THE OMAHA SUNT) Ay BEE: OCTOBER 4, 1903.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
City for many years. He Is now
doing field work as superintendent of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance. Every
one Is Invited to come and hear Dr. Bales.
Judge Norrii of the Philippine!
Speaki at Y. M. C. A.
NEW PASTOR AT CLIFTON HILL
Services will be under the guidance of Rev,
M. O. McLotighlln, pastor of the church.
Music at First Baptist church:
The Day of Atonement, Tom Klppur,
will be celebrated at Temple Isreal begin
ning Sunday night and concluding Monday
afternoon. . Dr. Cohn will preach on "The
Day of, Man" Sunday night at 8 o'clock;
"Modern Tendency," Monday at 9:30 a. m.,
and "What Is Man?'" at a memorial ser
vice at I p. m. Monday.
Mr. Thomas 3. Kelly, the choirmaster of
the First Methodist church, having re
turned from his European tour, will be In
charge of the choir on Sunday. The
Epworth league has secured the famous
Williams' Concert company to give a
sacred concert In the church parlors Sun
day evening at 8:30 o'clock. A cordial in
vitation is extended to be present.
mm
it a il I.. i
Hf. T. B. Greenlee o( TTortk Platte
('raea to Preshrterlna Chare
at Fortr-FIMh and
Graat.
Tin? Konntie Memorial Lutheran church
wlil resume Its Sunday evening services
next Sunday -evening, after a vacation of
three months. From now on until Easter
Sunday the evening services will be con
ducted on evangelistic llnea. The paator'a
subject next Sunday evening will be "The
Gospel Fesst." Sunday, Oetotoer 4, Is also
"Rally Day" with the Sunday school at
Kounfxe Memorial church. The choir, under
. the direction of Mr. Henry Bock, will lead
the singing In all the services.
Mlas Mary J. Campbell, author of "Our
Girls In India" and principal for many
years of one of the American schools In
fltalkot, India, will give a missionary ad-
dress at the First United Presbyterian
church. Twenty-first and Btnmet streets,
on Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
There will be special services at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth
and Ohio. Corporate communion at 8 and
11 a. m. At the 11 o'clock service the ser
mon will be preached by the rector and
the cholr will be assisted by Mr. Arthur
Nesblt. tenor. At the 7:30 service the ser
mon will be preached by the bishop of the
diocese and the music will be as follows:
Processional hymn. No. 614
Polo Miss Ines Latey
"Fad Kindly Light"
Messrs. Schwab, Rarston. Burton, Forbes
and Arthur Oulou.
Offertorv
'Hark, ifark. My Soul"
Messrs. Bell and Schwab.
The recessional hymn will be No. 490.
Sunday will be the seventh anniversary
of Mr. Boll's rectorship In the Church of
the Good Shepherd.
: At Wayne next Thursday evening Pres
byterians of Nebraska will convene for a
five days' business and conference meeting.
The Omaha churches will each be rep
resented by Its minister, and an elder'com
mlsslonar. Special half-day conferences
will be held on Christian education and col
leges. Young People's work, the Bible
school, temperance and home and foreign
missions. Notable denominational leaders
from other states will be present to add
their Inspiration and addresses to these
synodlcal sessions.
On account of the repairs at the Calvary
church building all the services on Sunday
will be held in the Second Presbyterian
church building, corner of Twenty-fourth
nd Izard streets. The members of the
congregation are requested to notice this
change. Strangers desiring to worship with
us will observe the change of location for
next Sunday.
Music at Hanscom Park Methodist Epis
copal church: -
MORNING.
Prelude Romania Buck
Anthem What Are These That Are Ar-
, rayed Stalner
.Offertory in D flat Salome
Postlude Kink
EVENING.
Special Musical service.
Prelude Elevation in E ... Saint Saens
.Anthem (with tenor solo) The Sky Is
Dark, ftom Marks cantata "Victory
Divine"
Mr. Ralph Newwell, with choir.
.Solo The Light of Heaven's Own Day
" Brlggs
,eoif (organ; locaua ttoelman
Mr. l harles .adina, )he blind organist.
Quartelle, with solor for soprano and
alto Praise the Lord, O My Soul
:' Brackett
'i ; Miss Fulton. Miss Westerfleld. Mr.
Newell and Mr. Lang.
Hymn anthem (sunn antlphonally)
, Art Thou Weary, Art Thou Languid
i Monk
ijuaneue ana cnorus. quartette
. In rear gallery.
.Anthem The Heavens Are Telling, from
Haydrn's Creation
Postlude Sterne
air. inaries x.anina, organist: Mr.
Lee G. Kratx, choirmaster.
A series of gospel addresses by he Rev.
M. M. Bales. D. D.. of Chicago will be
held In the First United Brethren church
Nineteenth nnd Lathrop streets, beginning
next Tuesday. October s, 1908. and continu
ing for ten days. Dr. Bales will preach
dally at 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. He Is the
field superintendent of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance He is the author of a
number of religious books and has been a
successful pastor In Chicago and New York
Hon. W. F. Norrls, former Nebraskan,
who la now a Judge In the Philippine Is-
lands, will deliver a lecture at a men's
meeting to be held at the Young Men's
Christian association, at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The Williams Jubilee singers
will give a sacred concert preceding the
lecture, which will be free and to which all
men are Invited.
MORNING.
Organ Prelude Hopkins
Anthem Te Deum Buck
Organ Offertory Wagner
Boio u Jesus Thou Art Standing ....Bond
Mrs. Harter.
Postlude Rink
EVENING.
Organ Prelude Bachmann
Anthem The Radiant Morn ....Woodward
Organ Offertory Palloerts
Solo Jesus, Saviour, Hear Us Nevln
Mr. Edgerly.
Postlude Calkin
Miss M. Boulter, oreanlst and director:
Mrs. L, T. Sunderland, soprano; Mrs. A. F.
narcer, contralto; Mr. U. C Egderiy, tenor;
Mr. W. H. Greenfield, bass.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian church will have
Its new pastor. Rev. T. B. Greenlee Sun
day. He comes from North Platte.
Y. W. c. A. Notes.
Miss Edith Tobltt, city librarian, will be
In charge of the Book and Magazine Review
club to be started on Tuesday evening next
at 8:15 o'clock.
Mrs. J. P. Bailey will speak at the gospel
meeting Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Solos by
Mrs. Dale. Refreshments served at the
social hour at 6:30.
The state convention meets In Grand Is
land October 23, 24 and 25. Miss Florence
Sinuns, one of the national secretaries, will
be present. The program committee is
arranging for many good things.
The class In English for foreign-speaking
girls, to be taught by Mrs. Josephine Car-
roil or trie umana public schools win begin
on Friday evening, October 9, at 7:30 o'clock.
All youn women wishing to Join this class
are Invited to be present on that occasion.
Miss Clara E. Burgoyne, who Is to have
charge of the domestic science and arts de
partment, will arrive from Canada in time
to be present at the opening reception Mon
day night. All those Interested in these de
partments are Invited to come and mutt
Miss Burgoyne.
The association clubs will hold their open
ing meetings as scheduled for next week as
follows: B. G. C, Tuesday evening at 6:15,
support regular meeting at 7 p. m. ; Sunshine
Circle, Friday evening at :15, supper; regu
lar meeting at 7 p. m. ; B. B. H. at t:15.
supper; Bible study at 7:15 p. m.
Miss Minnie C. Lockwood, the Young
Women's Christian association travelers'
aid, has been doing good work at the depots
this week, meeting trains and assisting
young women to find rooms during the
Ak-Sar-Ben. Miss Lockwood expects to
give all her time to this work In the future.
Miss Etta A. Agee, who has been In
charge of the LaTosca club, a large girls'
club organised in one of the factories In
Utlca, N. Y., for the last year, has been
called as general secretary to the associa
tion in Lincoln. She was a visitor at the
rooms for a few days this week and is
Just beginning her work In Lincoln.
The class in Christian ethics and social
problems, taught by Rev. D. E. Jenkins,
L. D., will meet on Thursday evenings at
7:15 for one hour. Tills class Is free to all
women and Is an opportunity to hear a
very rare presentation of those problems
which are occupying the minds of Christian
people today. It la necessary that those
expecting to join be present at the first
lecture. m
A general Invitation Is extended to the
members of the association and their fam
ilies, both women and men, to attend the
opening reception Monday evening at 8
o'clock, when Miss Kstelle Brown will give
her reading of Enoch Arden, witn the Ktch
ard Strauss music. A reception will follow
the reading, when opportunity will be given
to those wishing to make inquiry about ana
realsler for any of the classes. Tlio teach
ers will be present at that time to incut
prospective students.
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stopped At Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Known.
There Is no necessity to suffer the hu
miliation, chagrin and discomfort of bad
breath,, btlllousness, sour stomach, gastri
tis, sluggish liver, etc., when a little loz
enge of charcoal will cleanse the stomach
and make It pure and sweet.
Do not' drug yourself when a simple little
natural charcoal made from fragrant wil
low branches, sweetened with honey, will
add tone to your stomach, liver and Intes
tines, rapidly absorbe gases and stop foul
odors of all kinds.
Charcoal will absorb one hundred times
tU own volume In gas. A box full of char
coal placed In a bed room will keep the
s.Ir of such a room pure and sweet.
A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on the
tongue after meals will also keep the
stomach fresh and clean. Charcoal Is Justly
called the scrubbing brush of the stomach.
The old monks of medieval times cured
bad cases" of stomach trouble, cast out
devils from the system of man by feeding
such a man charcoal.
Scientific men of today believe In the
great strength of charcoal for the curs
of human Ills. Too much of It cannot
hairrt o Tim fyntra irav; It Just likj
an animal njeds -'nd rnve rait every si
often. Charcoal goes Into the stomach
gently and Is welcome. It settles down
through the action of the stomach, and
filters through all the food, absorbing gas,
aiding digestion and giving tone to the
Juices, so that when the food goes Into the
Intestines, and there meets other diges
tive fluids, the charcoal holds the Im
purities and thus keeps I hem from the
blood.
Ptuart't Charcoal Losengers are made
from pure willow. They are prepared fra
grant by the use of honey and sweetened
so they please the taste and are easily
dissolved.
They have an enormous sile, thus lump
ing them with the approval of the public.
Every druggist sells them; 28 cents per
box. Go to your druggist today and Buy
a box; then, after your next meal take
two or three of them and Judge for ycur
aelf of their merit.
Several taken at bed time will prove
to yoa tn the morning that they hare
been at work all night, for your bad breath
will not be o bad after all.
Send us your name and address and we
will send you a trial package by mall free
Address F. A. atuart Co., SO Stuart BMg.,
Marshall. Mia
Miscellaneous Announcements.
Calvary Baptist Branch, Thlrly-tourtth
and Seward Sunday, 3:3u p. in., Bible
school; Friday, 8 p. m.. gospel service.
Bethany Branch, First Baptist, 3S63 Leav
enworth Sunday school at 3 p. m. ; gospel
meeting, with stereoptlcon at 8 p. m. Thurs
day. Saratoga Congregational 11 a. m.. Rally
day for Sunday school; address by Rev.
A. A. Robertson of Oakland, la ; 8 p. m.,
s-rmon by Rev. A. A. Robertson; special
music.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-
fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; Sunday ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., subject of
lesson sermon, "I'nrea'ity."
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Rev R. T. Bell, Pastor Services
at 10:30 and 8 oclork; babuaih school at
noon. Junior Endeavorer al 3:80 p. ni.
Young people's society at 7 p. in.
North Sido Christian, Twenty-second and
Ijocust, H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Rev.
Edgar Price of Council Bluffs will speak
at 10:3C a. in. and 8 p. m.; Bible school at
12 m. ; Clirtstlan Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Castellar Presbyterian Chapels Park
Forest, Twelfth and Dominion, William
Krolle, superintendent. Bible school at 1
p. m. Ontario, Eighteenth and Ontario,
Henry Grancr, superintendent. Bible school
at 3 p. ni.
The St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, 8t.
Mary's avenue and Twenty-Seventh Morn
ing worship at 10:30, with sermon by the
pastor. Hev. L. O. Balrd; Bible school at
noon; Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6 o'clock.
Union Gospel Meeting, 1321 Douglas Sun
day evening service at 7:45, when Rev. A.
W. Clark, superintendent of the Child Sav
ing Institute, will speak. A cordial invita
tion is extended to all. Meetings every
night during the week.
First United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lothrop Sunday school at 10 a. nv; preach
ing at 11 a. m. ami 1 p. i.i.: morning. "The
Revelation of God's Will: evening. "The
Growth of Fin;-' clas meeting; at noon, song
service by Berean chorus.
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth. Very Rev. George A. Beecher,
Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday
school and Bible rlass at 9:45 u. m.; holy
communion and sermon at 11 a. in.; evening
prayer and sermon at 7:30.
At Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and
Twenty-ninth, the pastor. Rev. W. 8. Ful
ton D. P., will conduct communion service
st 10:l a. m. and will preach at 7:30 p. m.
Sabhrth school and H;tle classes at noon.
kliard Street mission at 3 p. ni.
St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twentieth
tnd Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services
Sundav: 10:45 a. m . "Many Members; One
Bodv;" special rally (lav; 7:3" p, m., "In
apt: Ing Outlook." Sunday school at noon,
oung people's meeting at 6:4a p. m.
First Congregational. Nineteenth and
Davenport. Frederick T. Rouse. Pastor
Morning service st lo:30, theme. "The
Seamless Kobe;" Sunday school at noon;
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor at 7. No evening preaching service.
Calvary Baptist Twenty-fourth and
Hamilton, Rev. K. R. Curry, Pas'or Ser
vices at 10 an a. ni and 7.30 p. m. Services
will lie held in the Second Presbvtertan
church, corner of Twenty-fourth and Izard
streets. Young people's service st 6:30 p. m.
Regulsr preaching- service hv he new
pastor at Pearl Memorial M-thodt Knls
ropal church 8'indsv mornlna- st 10.4S and
evening at 7 V o'clock. Morning theme.
"Remember Now The Creator:" evening,
"Friendship." Dr. Thomas C. Hlnkle.
psstor.
Immanuel baptist. Twt v-fiur'h and
nkney, PHl'-tu H. M"Doell, Pastor
Rrv-Ve at p:i a. m and T 30 n. m . with
preaching hv the pastor. At he nrntn
l-oiir the Lords unprr wm h- -tiT1.
Bl'ile s hool at noon. The l aptls. Y:un,i
9 Gp ffeSTr
ili
E expected a crowd yesterday, were prepared for a big crowd,
but we hardly anticipated the pleasure of entertaining prac
tically the entire city. Our Opening was a brilliant success.
The thrones that sureed into the store all day lone prove
conclusively that the people of Omaha are interested in this store
and want to see us succeed.'
UNUSUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS
The 'special prices made on all goods yesterday will prevail through
out the week. They're bargain prices, astonishing low prices, but
they're made to create a genuine stir among house holders in Omaha
and help us start the season's business with a grand rush. These
values mentioned for tomorrow are unmatchable, positively wn
matchable. They're absolutely the lowest prices that have been
made in Omaha on equal quality in years, in many years.
CREDIT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
Pedestal Extension Tables, quarter
sawed oak, . large base with massive
carved claw feet, brilliantly polished
top, 45 inches In dla- 'f 89
meter. Specially re- A.
AwnaA frvt. thl boIa .... S tSB
Princess
Dresser
full swell front
beautiful
polish, in oak
or mahogany.
Specially
priced, at
rf 1360
FREE
CaVlogue
Out-of-
town
PeopU
Freight
Paid on All
Purchate8
Within
200 Miles.
Massive . Sideboards
Made of selectetl quarter-sawed
oak, extra
elaborate, mammoth
beveled mirror, and ex
traordinary value at the
price which is ; "t L9S
only
few" r i 1
Extension Table. Made of
solid oak, 6-foot extension,
fitted with easy-running
slides, heavy legs, turned
and fluted, C48
Large Steel . Ranges, complete with
high warming closet, have six large 8
in. holes, large ovens and elegant
nickel trimmings.
Special price ..-"O
Handsome Press,
era, in golden oak
finish or mahog
any finish, large
beveled mirrors,
8
35
special
Buffet, solid oak,
beautiful carved
ornamentations,
shapely top,
roomy drawers
and compartment
Beautiful Rugs Specially Priced
We are mst EMPHATIC in claiming our pre-cnt Rug exhibit to surpass In beauty of pattern,
durability of quality nd lojvness of price, that of ANY other store in all Omaha. We're SO
MUCH LOWER on price as to make it clear to you that it would be folly to make a SINGLE
SELECTION elsewhere. The following prices are special prices they're mighty low, too.
Davtnport Sofa B si Frames ara made of
quartered oak, back and seat, are expertly
upholstered over highly tempered steel
springs, covered with guaranteed Nantucket
leathers and deeply turtea.
Equal to any $35 snfa beds
generally advertised In
Omaha. Sale price..
22!?
Hi
Iron Beds Neat plain design,
made as 'strong as higher priced
beds white or green, J 69
any size; price
J I
9 -
Your Money Back
on Demand.
!650f i
Nantncket Leather Couches Made with
massive solid oak frames, handsomely
carved. Made with full steel spring con
struction, top deeply diamond tufted
over oil tempered steel
springs. It is certainly a tre
mendous value at the price. .
tjTS
COO Brussels Burs. Blse 8754-ln. Most beautiful
patterns. Very durable rugs. Specially -j .99
priced for this sale
600 Heavy Brussels Rot's, size 6x feet. Firmly
pile rugs. The handsomest patterns of the 2'8B
present season. Special now at
450 Beautiful Reversible Beng-al ufs. The most
wonderful values ever offered. blze.6x9 A-oO
Sljse 8x11 feet
feet. Choice of the lot
109 Handsome Brussels
Bars.
Thej are well worth $20.00.
Priced this sale at
100 Bmssels Bus's. Stse txia fttt.
weave. Fine worsted material.
Reduced to
11.65
Extra
12!!
600 Reversible Benffal Burs. In size 9x12,
fully double our special sale price.
Choice of the lot this week only
S0O Heavy Brussels Burs, slss. 6x9 feet.
woven and very durable. Tremendous
values. Choice r.ow at
BOO Hravv Wilton Vslvet Burs. Size 6x9 feet. Motit
beautiful patteras. Price about one-half
real value
COO Heavy . VelTSt Burs. Size 8V4xlO
pile, all new Fall patterns.
rhft'wi
100 Rramlesa Wilton Burs. Size x12 feet.
nuality materials. The choicest patterns.
Choice t . . . .
worth
(J.88
Finely
6!!
9!!
ft Hl"h
161!
Bunerlne
23!!
Elegant Iron Beds. Very hand
some design. Large chills and
a l
ornaments; heavily enamelea in
various colors. This
lot now priced .
6J.I
All Goods Delivered In
I'nlcttfred Wagons.
Oak Heater Heavy
castings, durable, full
nickel trimmed. Big
Heater bargain price,
4
39
22 Great Stores Throughout the U. S
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street
Excellent Base Burn
ers, automatic feed,
hot air flues, double
heaters; large coal
magazine
2175
far"!
it.
.Mm
3HBSBM
;1 8
reople's union at 6:S0. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
Plymouth Congregational Dr. E. 8. Jen
kins will pteach Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock; Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon.
Peorle's, Rev. Charles W. Bavldge, Pai
tor Morning subject, "Cumv.g Ail Yojr
Care L'p n illm;" evening, ".Abraham i.ln
loln's Wurds." Prof. Merita has cliaige
oi the music.
First United Evangelical, Franklin near
Twtntj-fnurtii, Hev. J. A. Deik. Pasti r
Sunday sci.ool al 10 a. in. C'ar.Btiun i.i
deuvur at 7 p. m. Worship at 11 a. in. and
V p. tn. Sermons preached by Hev. Haipa
AJluer of Aurora.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-first
and ftiiiney bunuay school at t J a. in.
Pieaclili.g at iu:16 a. m. and 7:3u p. m.
Kpworln league at ti.30 p. in. Thesa will
be the lust services conducted by . ',
titoige, (lie letlring pastor.
Services at limy church. Seventeenth
and Cass streets, will be resumed Sunday
oiurnli. g al 10:0. The minister will preach
a sermon commemorative of the nluieenili
anniversary ut ills settlement In this city.
Toe Bunduy sciiool. whose hour Is 12 o'clock,
will be reorganised.
First Bapilat, Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney, Kev. J. VY. Conley. L. U . Pastor
b rvices at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. in. Morn
ing sermon, "Man's Kellgtoua Nature;'.'
evening, "The Gospel, a Call to Get Klght."
Sunday school at noon; young people's
meeting at :3U p. in.
First German Fne Evangelical, Twelfil
and Ponas. Kev. F. H. W. Bruerheit
Pastor-3 vi . I; st 1 .3. a. m , arid 4 p. m
Mr. H. A. E. Crjechert will r.d.liess the
congregation. Hide Sabbath school at 2:3 )
p. m. No evenit.g service. Expository Bible
study Wednesday at 8 p. m.
North Preshy terlan. Nineteenth and Ohio,
Rev. M. V. 11 Ik bee, Pastor Morning wor
ship al 10:30 communion, reception of new
members and ordination of deacons; Sab
bath school at 12 m.; young people's meet
iiig st 8:30; evening service st 7:3ft; people s
meeting Wednesday evening st 7:30.
First Reformed. Twentv-thlrd snd Central
Boulevard. Rev. F. 8. ZaugR, Pastor-Sunday
school st :30 a. m.; preaching services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor
st 7 p. m. At the Becond Reformed chrrch.
&25 Cava street. Sundav school at 2:30 p.
m., and preaching service at 2:30 p. m.
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal.
Twenly-r.lnth and Woolworth. R. Scott
Hyde, Pastor Morning worship at 10 SO.
PTeachlng by the pastor. Bernion subject.
"Realising the best " At 7:3o the choir will
render a service of song. The public cor
dially Invited; Iee U. Krats, choirmaster.
Dundee Presbyterian Morning worship
at 10:30, missionary pledge day and com
munion and sermon by the pastor, Kev.
Henry Qulckenden, morning and evening.
In the evening at 7:3't there wlil be a spe
cial celebration of Bible atudy Sunday;
Christian Endeavor at 6 30. J. J. Dodds
has chsrge of the music at both services.
First Methodist Episcopal, Rev. F. L.
I.oveland, D. 1., Pastor The pastor will
preach at both morning and evening serv
i.es; morning theme, "The New Command
ment;" evening, "The M"'lves snd Methot.'s
of the Good Samaritan," Sunday school at
12 m. Sacr.d ornrert In church par'ors b
Willljn s Jin il'e Sinters at . Evening
rmon at 7:30.
Fis ( hrlBil.m. Twenty-sixth ar.d llar
nty, ti. l. Dutc. er, Past' r t Ible s -l.oji at
m on. . A. lieHord superintend ni. C. T.
Howtrs of Chicago, i hi1oii.iI secretary o:
I, e Gideons, wi 1 sleak al 10:30 a. m. Th :
pastor will speuk at 7:30 p. m. on "The
Twenlietli Century Crusude." Chris lau
Enueavor at 6 p. m. Ttacliers' train ni
Tuesday evening at 8.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fellman, pastor Services 10:16 a. m.. scr
morj subjci, "I lie true unc the False in
the Kingdom." 12 o'clock, rally day pro
gram in ihe Sunday tchot.l. '. p. ni., younj
i.eiplea' meeting. 7:4j p. m.. gosiiel ser
vices. Sunday school No. 2 Fourili and
Cedar streets, I:JO p. in. Sjnday school No.
3, Thirteenth and William, 3:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian, (seventeenth and
Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenka t. L., Pastor
Morning service. l":i; tne Ixird's supper
Will be observed, livening services at 7 ;
Mr. C. T. Beweri, naliui.al secretary ot
the Gideon's band, will tp-ak. Htrangers
In town and commercial travelleis ejipec
lally Invited. Sunday si hool at noon. Young
people s Society christian Knueavor al
1:15 p. m.
Castellar Presbyterian, South Sixteenth
and Castellar, KeV. Ralph H. Houseman.
Minister 10:30 a. m., gospel meeting; lo.JO
a. n., public worship and communion;
sermon, "Meditation, The Church's Sacra
ment of Remembrance." 12 m , Bible
school: :30 p. m . Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor; 7:) p. m , public
worship and sermon, subject, "Life In tuts
Major Key." Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., Work
ers in Training.
Seventh Day Advrntists, North Twenty
filth, Near Indiana. I.. A Snilng. Pastor
Children s meetng Sunday at 7 p. m.;
preachlr at p. in. proi. H. K. Huffman
it Lincoln will give another rno of r.H In
teieHtuiB talks on "Christian Education."
B.-iv lies every Saturday; Sabbath school
at lo a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 8
o ( In k. Allr are welcome.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran, John E.
Hunim n Pastor Services b ilti morning snd
evening. Morning service at 10:3k. subject
of sermon, "The True Brotherhood;" even
ing service at 8 o'clock, at which the ser
mon will be the first of an evangelistic
series, subject, "The Orest Feast of the
Gospel." The music of the church Is un
der the direction of Mr. Henry Bock. The
choir already numbers over fifty.
ATLANTAN ADMIRES OMAHA
llrursl Millionaire Considers This
Most KalrrprUiss City In
the West.
Hugh T. Inman, multi-millionaire of At
lanta, Ga., spent the last twenly-four
hours In Omaha and declared to men he
met here that this is the liveliest and most
enterprising city he has seen during an ex
tended tour of the west. He added that
only an urgent call made him cut short his
Mr. Inman, who Is well over 70 years ol
sge, but sprightly of step and bright of
nr.ind, was formerly chairman of the
finance committee of the Atlanta city coun
cil and litis been active In promoting every
Sort of public enterprise In Ms home.
While In the city he stayed at the Rome
and there met many southern friends In
attendunce at the municipal league meet
ing. He declared that he was Induced tc
take In Omaha partly by the reputation ol
the city and partly because urged to do so
by Mr. James I. Logan, an Atlanta realty
dealer, formerly of Omaha.
Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound wltr
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, :5c. Beston Drug
Co.
rTO.NIGIIT