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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1909)
5 CANADIAN HOSPITALS. TIIF. OMAHA S('XDAY HKE: FKIUir.VnV 28, 1900. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Cases of Parties Arrested on Rict Charges to Be Held Today. OTHER CASES MAY BE FILED rtnhhere Visit the Rslstow ! Itoa and Tart Away A boat Rrerytblna- Left la the Balldlag. $350 10) MM !FOK ONLY 3 i 11 r r Some : Intertrtluy Letters "4 ST. CHARLES IfoaplUI. Qurbac CHj-. On of our istera, who comment! i to taJto Peruna, haa Improved and will continue to take it 8am other are trying It also. Sr. Ste. Mario, Superior. GONVENT of St. Laurent, near Mon treal, Mother House Stater of the v Holy Croa. ,After using- Peruna for two orthi-fe months, several members of the com munity have experienced eurh vod er fecte that they have rerommended Itn u to other. Sister of Huly ('rose. HOSPITAL, fur Insurables Norte Dume d Grace, near Montreal. t Nort Dame fle Grace Hospital for Incurables, hevlnf used Peruna for sev eral months, recommends It highly as n ' eaaellent tonic, and It Is with ii.can ure thatw add our' testimonial to Uie others. ', HAVINO ued rcruna for the past few months, for our. Sick and poor, tvv .- are happy to say that It ha given us great satisfaction. The Sisters of the Uood 8hepherd. MontreaJ. After a continued us of the remedy, this Institution has found no reason t. thang It good opinion of the Vetnedy ft BRIEF CITY NEWS Kav moot Prtai XI. jGrap Trnl Spoon Ertholm. Jeweler. Br. awing Brows, 603 Brandsl Bldg. Sbak Mou for SJmok, kit 8. ISth. Burfolph r. Bwobods, Sbllo Aooonntant. " KUukart, pbotogray a, 1 1 th ft Farnam. Mat Ig-aU In "Th Benson Tim. BoiUbl Tilf Pollcle. sight drafts at naturlty. H. D. Nely, manager, Omaha. " '. Keep Toot Mosey ana Yelaabl In af deposit box In the American Saf Zepoalt Vault In th Be bnildlng; - rents a box. F. C. Hamer, president. " ' U. Mitbaa, 101 mat Katlondl back building, 1 making real sta.t leaua .with ut delay and on. terms very favorable ,o borrower. e Tb Bursst Way to Bar Is ta follow ai fixed, definite plan of saving so much a week or month. Bee Nebraska Savings i Loan Assn. rbaaea of Xaxmonio rhUosopby Alfred Tomeon will address th Omaha Philoso phical aoclety Sunday at I o'clock In Ba '. rlght hall. Nineteenth and Famam streets, on "Sum Phases of the Harmonic Philosophy,"- .'. ' , - Bo Mors Brink la This Town 'I won't rtake another drink till I get out ot town, and I'll leave right away," promised Bill , Conlcy 6P Panama. la. when charged in v .. police court with having been drunk. The , Judg' tolcf him to go back to Panama and ' keep llgudf , out' of his alimeotary canal : while visiting a large city. Bead of Stag Zmployss Association i.Lee M. Hart of Chicago, head of the The ,'atrlcal Stage Employes' association, I In Omaha holding a conference with the meiu beis of th association. Mr. Hart' visit Is to stimulate a livelier Interest In th af fairs ot th association locally and If pos . slbl to enlist a, larger membership her. , He stated that there wins no special stgnlfl- Dreath Odors Removed by Charcoal " Onions, Tobacco, Decaying food, Alco V holn Stomach tiaae and Impurities V, t oul tb Hreath, Charcoal ' Purines It, "A Trial Faekas of Stuart's Oharsoal boa. sag Beat rre By Mall. Th stomach and digestive canal of man 'fill with gaae from fermenting and d- . caylng food. Such gase Impregnat th . breath, filter through the system, aprd disease and In large quantltlea extend the ' atomaoh ao that It shuts off heart action '.and death sometimes result. . Pur, simple willow charcoal abeorbes g ar one and atop Impure tdvd fr- , mentation. It sweetens th stomach, kills th effect of all odor such as liquor, tobacco, onions, etc. or at least prevents ; them from caualng impurities to aria. TUa willow la renowned for It curative properties and ancient legendary lor n filled with It use, by barbarians and civilised men. A early as Ao B. C. the ancient Chaldean wer sagely curing dis ease by charcoal and every monastery ot the, old world healed the sick and cured the drunkard b using powdered willow charcoal.. . Stuart's Charcoal Losengea are pur wil low charcoal, compressed with bouey into a delicious loseng. They contain nothing but sweet willow ohcrcoal and honey, uni on ay eat a box of tbera and feel only bene fit from so doing. Two or three after a meal wtll be a sufficient guard aeiat bad breath and the same amount eaten Just before bed time will Insure a pur breath upon arising th next morning. Stuart' Charcoal Losengea ton up th blood, th liver and the stomach. They are great laxatives also, but eating large number of them doe not Increase their effect In a . painful manner upon tb bowels i They are gentle, powerful and pure and their popularity and tremendous sal give them th stamp ot public approval. Qo to you druggist today and buy a box. price Zi cents, or send us your name and ad dress and we will snd you a trial pack ag by mail free. Address K. A. Stuart Cat, It Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. . . W,. w. k A .. ...ji ' . A fMrit,!.'. s j'i) r JSc " ; r . ?. Pe-ru-na Used to Combat Colds and A.fc-oci'x'' - 'Sarasaxii Catarrhal Diseases. and expresses Its satisfaction in the fol lowing terms: HVV7E found Peruna a relief In ev V eral cases. "We can say It In a good tonic and w are very thankful." 8lstrs of the Uood Kluplterd. On of the many hospital which hav found Peruna of value in treating oil and obstinate cases of catarrh 1s the Hospital St. John, who write as follows: (WE are happy to tell you that your W peruna has given us satisfaction. Three patients have tried It, one 68 years old. Rcnoul Pupula. afflicted with catarrh. Is much relieved, more than he has been for a number of years. "A young girl. IS years old, had an ob stinate cough, which half a bottle of Pc runa caused to disappear. "A to myself, two bottle have con vinced me that Poruna Is magnificent as a tonic. Before the treatment I could not walk for a quarter of an hour without experiencing much fatigue. Now I can walk a mile easily. "Through these three cases we desire to make known to the public the effici ency of your remedy,-' . cance to his visit to Omaha o.hr than to awaken the boys to the importance of maintaining and supporting the organisa tion. School Teaohers April 1 The Eastern Nebraska Association or School Teachers will hold Its annual convention In Omaha, beginning April 1. The headquarters of the aasoclatlon will be at the Rome hotel. It Is expected by the committee on ar rangements thut st least 2,000 teacher's will be In attendance. Baum Employes' Banquet The em ployes Jind traveling force of the Bnum iron company, had a dinner -at the. Heidel berg afe, .Friday cvVnlng. being -tlie an nual 'dinner given .U tUem. "Cover were, laid ldr. seye nty-flve. J.. E. Baum pre sided a toaatmastcr. Tho responses to toasts were Informs), tlm occasion being merely a social reunion. Hog M. rackard at Best The -funeral of Hugh M. Packard, the young Omahan who went west six years ago and died Monday at San Francisco as the result of an electric shock, was held Saturday after' noon. The services took place at the Colo McKay chapel, 1706 Douglas street. In terment wss in Forest Uwn cemetery. The young man was a brother of Mrs. R. L Rohison of this city. rellmaa Oa the Vnltiated This evening at the I'nlon Gospel mission, 1321 Douglas street, between the hours of 7:4S and 12 o'clock.. Rev. B. F. Fellman will, be the first speaker, taking for his subject, "He Had Never Been Initiated," There will be a number of other speakers and special singing by T. J. Ruahsu and aeveral other. The special meetings conducted by Mr. Fellman will close tonight. For Orand Army Commandsr fhe an nual encampment of the Department of Nebraska Orand Army of the Republl: will llield at York In May. But few candidates have thus far announced their candidacy for department commander. L. D. Richaids ot Fremont is about the only one apoken of thus far. He has already secured a number of promises from Omaha delegates to the encampment. Druggist Wise to Her Scheme Girl Calls for Poison and Gets a ' Pose She Will Eemember (or a Long' Time. Effle N a young quadroon, who lives at l-0 Cass street, and who Is well known to the police on many accounts, has ac quired among her other accompllshmenta, the suicide habit. Whenever thlnga refuse to go as Erfle thinks they should she bclakea herself to a drug store and buys carbolic acid, lauda num or other drug, whlcn ane then pro ceeds to awallow, after giving due notice to her friends. Several times the police surgeons have been called on to pump her out and after a few daya In a hospital at the city's ex pense she is spparently as well as ever. Early Friday morning she bsd a row with her lover and decided ehe would once more attempt to escape the Ills she hss to fly to others she knows not of. But right here Is where a drug clerk played a mean trick on her. 8he called for a dime's worth of laudanum, but the clerk was wise to her curves. He sold her a bottle of a mixture, which looks like the tincture of poppy juitir, but it wssn't It was a combination of root beer, Jalap, Ipecac and other thlnga they keep In the medicine chest. Effle drsnk It In the pres ence of the man who had broken her heart, but aha didn't die. It waa less than fif teen minutes, however, until she wished she had. BISHOP SCANNELL NEAR HOME Arrives la New Yark frlday ss Ike ateasnsklg. Adrlatl. NEW YORK. Feb. H.-tSpeclal Telegram.) Bt. Rev. Richard Scannajl, bishop of Omuha, was a passenger on the steamship Adriatic, which arrived today from aoutb amp loo and Cherbourg- , The first fifteen esse of arrest for riot ing will be heard before the South Omaha rollce court at it) a. m. todwy. Chief Brlgsr warned all the police and tho special offi cers end rtepu'y sheriffs who wre wltneasei In the case to be rr'Snt and aked that each officer ninke out a VJt of names of nil persons whom ho knew took part In Inst Sunday's riot. The police department Is preparing a list of names In this manner In nddltlon to those under arrest. Chief RrlFRO sa'd Isst right thst he would not file complnlnt In the Additional cases untllr he found out what the result of the trial of the cases wss todny. Then he and' the county attorney will dccld? on the advisa bility of the further prosecution. The cases are attracting much attention and the result wtll be looked rorward to with eagerneea In South Omaha. This Is especially true of th men who are more nearly connected with the events ot last Sunday. The city was unusually quiet Inst night. Not an arrest was made in the alteroon. One case of depredation was noted. It was at the shining parlor next to the undertak ing rooms of Heafey A Hesfey. Some one broke into this place enrly in the evening. After the dlfcovcry, a special officer was plsced there. Nothing of great value In the place was disturbed. Firm Branching Oat. The firm of Holmes-Adkliis A Co., which has conducted a livery and transfer bust-, ness at Twenty-fourth and N streets for msny years. Is to build a large addition to tho barns and conduct an automobile garage. The style of the building will be uniform with the present buildings and will make that, corner look quite metropolitan. Masr Oa ta Lincoln. On many different errands, a la-ge num ber of South Omaha citlxens visited Lin coln yesterday to wait on the membera of the legislature. Evidently the efforts of our South Omaha representative tr have all the lobbyists arrested has not frightened many. A few of the delegates yesterday were friends of Jerry Howard's charter bill. About as many on the other tian.l favored the senate bill.' It Is repotted that friends of J., J. Fltsgerald also went to wait on Governor Bhallcnberger to clinch his position on the Board of Fire and PolIcA commissioners. ' Among the parties was 3. J. Glllln, C. W. S:ars. S. L. Win ters,, and other prominent citizens. Naadar services. tr. Stephen Stookey, president of Bellevue college Is to preach In Dr. R. U Wheeler's pulpit Sundsy 'morning. In the evening Dr. Wheeler will preach from the topic, "Oood Cltlxenshlp." Rev. George Van .Winkle's Sunday morn ing aermon will be a discussion of "Faith and Works." ' In the evening he speaks on an evsngollstlo theme. Th regular service sre announced for Lefler Memorial church, the English Lutheran church and the missions of St. Clement's and St. Edwards. "The Three Great Temptations," will be Rev. D. A. W. Johnson's Sunday morning topic. In the evening his subject is "How to be Hsppy. Though Prosperous." At Lefler Memorial church a special observance of the Lenten season Is held each evening during the week. City's Water BUI. 1 The Omaha Water company has filed the semi-annual water bill with the city clerk Thla bill amounts to 17,467.90. The bill in cludes the eight hydrants located on Hoclor boulevard. Th's order of the former coun ell Mayor Frank Koutsky vetoed after en terlng the office. It Is likely that the city council will object to thla Item. The com pany will then have to sue to recover for the eight hydrants. It was stated by the mayor In his vto message that these hy drants were not Immediately necessary to the city, as there were not residences near enough to us them. Twenty-five new hydrants have ben put In slnto the last bill was paid. The city pays rent on .241 hydrants and th company furnishes the city forty annuity hydrants In lieu of s cash royalty. Ralston Rehaol Robber. The Ralston school was entered and rob bed Wedneaday night. The article taken were not of any great value to the thieves, but might be sold for Junk, embracing nearly all the artlclea left In the building. The things were evidently dumped In a wagon and hauled away. Many of the pupils who had books worth taking found them missing. As yet no one has discovered the perpetrators of this theft. Magic City Ooaalp. Miss Eva O'Sulllvan Is visiting friend In Lincoln over Sunday. Fred Rice waa a visitor with South Omaha friends Thursday. The father of C. F. Oliver died at the old home In Iowa recently. letter's Oold Top Bjer delivered to any part or tne city, reiepmne No a , COAL! Try Ilowland's clebrated Sliver Ctvek. Office, 438 N. 24tl) St. Tel. South 7. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Towl entertained a number of friends at cards last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay have re turned from a visit to Mount Pleasant, la. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Fleharty have been entertaining Mrs. Cyrus Kelly and her little son of Ogalalla, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pierce have taken up residence In Omaha. They will re side at Mlxth and Poppleton. J. F. Gillette of the Rook Island rail road reported that a car of flour had been broken open In tho yards Thursday night and thirty-one sacks of flour stolen. Miss Ruth Turner hss resigned her po sition as principal . at the Hawthorne school to become one of the principals in a bridal party. The wedding la to be celebrated soon. The city council and the mayor did not reach an agreement with' the railroads for the F street viaduct last Tuesday. The companies wish to compromise by placing a watchman there. A special meeting of the Eastern Stsr is called for. thla evening. The women are perfecting the final details of the "Old Maids' Convention," to be presented Monday night. Msx Foote Is starring in this production, being the one and only man In the convention. lie la made to suffer all the tragedies of the lives of the antiquated maidens. FRATERNITY HEARS LECTURE . I,. Klaber Discusses Hallfnt Pea tares of Oattale Areklteetare at Delta Ten Delta Meet In sr. Before the Omaha alumni chapter ot Delta Tau Pelta fraiTnlty Oerge L. Fisher of Fisher & Ijiwrlc last night discussed Gothic architecture aa represented by the principal cathedrals of France. Ills subject waa "Five Great French Gothic Cathe drals," and he deecrtbed In detsll the noted structures st Parla. Amiens. Chart res, Rouen and F.helms. Ills address waa lllua trated with .pictures and drawings, the re sult of a trip through the cathedral coun try a few years ago. Mr. Fisher also discussed the familiar types of architecture represented by sjme of the leading buldlngs In Omana. The occasion was the regular monthly dinner of tbt alumni chapter at Hanson's cafe. This opportunity wag mad poesible throuRh th purchase of 160 high grade) Flanoa for pot rash from an fanLfrri manufacturer who w hard' pressed for ready money. These planoa ar absolutely high grade and were made to retail for more than double the price we.now ask. , " Ktery ' Instrument In this purchase will be gold at the remarkable terms of Thr- Dollars a Month. We also offer for jour careful Inspection the largest and finest stock of high grade pianos In the west. Including the celebrated Meger, Hard man, Emerson, McPhaJl, Mclilin and S3 other standard makes at a discount of 30 per cent below eastern quotations. Every piano Is fully guaranteed. S?M Bargains in New and Used Pianos 500 Stock UetHitiful Upright Cabinet Grand, almcet new, only $2GO.OO 450 Detk?r Brov. Ebony Case. I'prlght. , Kin coudUlon. only 9225.00 400 Ivern Pons Rosewood Case, Upright. An exceptional vaiue. uniy You are cordially Invited ifl call easy terras. Schmoller . Mueller Piano Co. Phone doug. 1G2S 1311-1313 Farnam Street Phone Ind. A-1G25 We do expert Tuning Moving Repairing Ropollshlng Rebuilding. All Work guaranteed first-class. If .sMifMiWitTriin -T-" ' Hiflf tilv-m'-itfirir-iiTa TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Presbyterian Men Will Be Addressed by C. E. Bradt. BANQUET FRIDAY AT Y. M. C. A. Prof. W. M. Davidson Will Preside at the Meeting -Dr. Turner at Lowe Avenue Presby terlnn Ctanrch. The Presbyterian men of Omaha and South Omaha will have a banquet at the Young Men's Chrlstlsn assoclstlon. Friday, March S, beginning 8:30, followed by an In structive program. Prof. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of schools, wtll preside. Some prominent local men will speak, after which. Dr. C. E. Bradt of Chicago will be the principal speaker of the even ing. The Presbyterian Minister's Vnlon will be addressed at their Monday meeting by Judge Crawford. China and missions in China will form the subject of an Illustrated free lecture In the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening. The pastor. Dr. Jenks, will ex plain the views as presented by the stereoptlcon, the church having received a large member of slides from various sonrces. . About fifty of these are views of Hang Chow, the "Parish Abroad" of the Omaha chuiches. This will take the place of the usual preaching service. Dr. A. E. Turner, the able and eloquent president of Hastings college, will lecture in Iowe Avenue Presbyterian church at 7:M Sunday evening. His subject will be the rather Interesting one of "Personal Devils." Dr. Turner Is one of the ablest platform speakera of the west and a treat la In store for sll who go to hear him. He speaks at the Toung Men's Chrlstlon as soclatlon also at 4 o'clock. At the Third Preabyterian church. Twen tieth and Leavenworth streets, the special services which have been conducted daily for the. last two weeks by Evangelist E. If, Baker will be brought to a close on Mon day evening, March 1, with a lecture en titled, "The Devil and the Church Member, or from the Ball Room to Hell." Mr. Baker will also have services Sunday, February 28. The music Is lead by a large chorua choir, directed by E. II. Packard. The public is Invited to these meetings. Open to all men is the Pusiness Men's Bible clasa, led by Pastor Jenks at the First Presbyterian church for half an hour after the morning service. "Prospects of Success" relating to the conversion of the world Is the lesson for tomorrow. W. O. Pearce. superintendent of the adult class work for the International Sunday school association will deliver an address Monday evening, March 1, at the Young Men's Christian association. All Bible students snd those interested In Sunday school work are Invited to be present. With the Idea of promoting cordiality In the Episcopal church the pastor of All Saints' Episcopal church will Inaugurate a new departure on Sunday evening at 7:30. He will give a series of popular lectures with music and a service of song, to be followed by a cup of tea snd wafers served by several of the ladles of the church In the perish house. The first lec ture tomorrow evening will be on "Hsn nlngton. the Martyr Bishop of I'ganda." Everybody will be made welcome to thcae services. The subject for the services at the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday evening la "The Relation of Modern Industrial Life to Christ snd the Church." Dr. Frank La Fayette Loveland. minister. A special In vitation Is extended to members of the labor organisations. First Presbyterian. Seventeenth and uouge, rtev. cuwin 1 1 . j. - . MORNING SERVICE. ' 10:30 O'clock. Anthem God So I,oved the World.. Stalner Solo Be Thou with Me Hiller Miss Moses. EVENING SERVICES. 7:36 O'clock. ' Anihem Oh. Love ths lord Sullivan Anthem 1 Lay Mv Bins on Jesua..Hawley CHOIR, J MISS LOlUSe JINIi'Ui aiiu miiM uii" iui . Miss Myrtle Moses, contralto; Mr. If. C. Jessen, tenor; Miss Nancy Cunningham, organist. Rev. Dr. B. M. Long, pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church of Lincoln, wtll preach at the DurTdee church both morning and evening. The aervices are for the pres ent being held In Dundee hall. Fiftieth and Underwood avenue, on account of the re building of the church. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Muaic at First Baptist Sunday evening at 7:30: Prelude and Fugue In C minor Bach Anthem Praise the Lord Randegger Organ In the Morning K Grieg Gavotte A. Thomas Solo-iSilciil Tears Hsrry B. Cock-ell Mrs. 8. E. Harter. Chant Come to Me Bradbury Organ Cbrlstmss Offertory....Jules Grison yuuriec twrri m waniriim., i , iuij!eni-i jrt-ssier Mrs. I.. T. SumlerNnd. Mrs. L. E. Hsrter, Mr. Oeorxe Edgerly, Mr. W. 1. Nixon. Trio Ave Maria Frans Abt Mrs. Vesper. Miss Falrchlld. Mrs. Harter, Obllgato. Mrs, Sunderland. Postlude Fanfare Ummnm Margaret Boulter, organist and director. - Y. M. C. A. m. President A. E. Turner of Hastings col lege. Hustings. Neb., will aridreaa the men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian a so rption. Sunday at 4 o'rlnek. The subject of his address is, "The TIiIiiks of Caesar." President Turner la a forceful and inter esting speaker. Tbe assembly room should 1390 Crown -Upright, San Domingo Mahog any, only 9175.00 $4 00 Fischer Walnut Case. Upright, at oy 815S.OO Other Used HfancWd Upright Pianos, up from allr&.UU 867 $85 908 at our salesrooms tomorrow. Nowhere mm be packed with men. Sunday afternoon. There will be a coronet solo by Dr. A. D. lxlrd. The I.lfe -Problem club, meeting at I o'clock In the library room, will discuss "Christian Ideals of Business and Profes sional Honor." Enrollment In the club Is open to members and non-members alike. The Sunday Bible club convenes at S o'chek In the board room, under the direc tion of William Balrd. "The Christian Hope" Is the subject of the lesson. Mleerlls its. 1 Calvarv Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth rand Seward Sunday, S:S0, Bible school; Thursday, 8, Bible reading service. On Sunday afternoon at 4 a gospel meeting will be held In the psrlors of the Omaha General hospital,, to which everyone Is Invtted. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine teenth and Farnam Sunday school at S:45; service at 11. subject lesson ser mon, "Christ Jesus." Kountse Memorial Lutheran Mission, Nineteenth snd CsstellHr. Mev. ,T. E. Hummon, Pastor Sunday school at 3, E. B. Cook, superintendent. t'nlty. Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New ton Mann. Minister Lecture at 10:30, subject, "Madnme Rolsnd in the Reign of Terror;" Sunday school at noon. First t'nlted PreshyterlHn. Twenty-first nnd Emmet. Rev. l. R. Turnbull, Pastor Services. 10:i a. m. nnd 7:30 p. m.; Bible school, 12m.; meeting of young people, 6:30 p. m. First Church of Christ, Sclehtlst, Twenty fifth and Farnem, Chambers' Building Sunday school at S:4ft. Sunday services at 11 and 8. Subject of lesson sermon "Christ Jesus." Oak Street Mission, 30O9 South Twen tiethSunday school, 3 p. m. ' All Interested In Bible study welcome, whether church members or not. Come and Join adult Bible class. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30. Young People's society at 8:30. People's Church. 615 North Eighteenth, Wv. Charles W. Savldge. Pastor Morning, "ShHll We Pay for Individual Conversion?" evening, "The Closed Door." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music, German Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnney Sunday school at 10. Preach ing service at 11. Baptist Young People's union at 7. Preaching service at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesdsy at 7:30. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Morning service at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Norwegian Danish Methodist. North Twenty-fifth and Iecatur Services at 11 and 8. District Superintendent P. M. Peterson from Minneapolis will preach at both services. R. P. Petersen, pastor. Castellar Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar. Ralph H. Houseman, Minister Publlo worship and sermon, "The Rule of a Royal Life," at 10:30 "The Solllquy of the Cross" at 7:80. Bible school at noon. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and Fortieth, J. Narver Conner, Pastor Preaching by the pastor afll a. m. and 7:3u p. m.; the sermon in the morning IH he addressed to the children, subject, "Weedy Gardens." Westminster Presbyteilan, Twenty-ninth and Mason The pastor, Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D., will preach at 10:30 and at 7:30. Sab bath school and Bible classes at noon. Isard street mission school at 3. Young People's society at 6:30. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Serv ices at 10:30 and 7:30. conducted by the pastor. Evening service is evangelistic. Bible school at 12; young people's meet ing at 6:30: prayer and praise service Wednesday at 8. First T'nlted Evangelical, Kmriklln, Near Twenty-fourth, Rev. g. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; worship, 11 a. m., theme, "A Dally Renewal;" holiness meet ing, 3 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:80 p. in.: worship, 7:30 p. m., theme, "Making Excuse." St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Btirdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services at 10:46 and 7:30. First Ivent Sunday. Morn ing subject. "The Great Temptation;" even ing. "Jew, Greek. Gentile All One In Christ." Sunday school at noon. Young People's meeting at 6:45. Trinity Methodist, Twenty-first and Bln ney, Dr. John A. Spyker, Pastor Public worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. : Sab bath school. 12 in ; Junior league, I p. m.; Senior league. 6:30 p. m ; mid-week prayer meeting Wedneaday, 8 p. m. Pastor will preach morning and evening. Kountie Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John E. Hummon. Pastor Service at 10:80. subject. "Christ Chiding His Church;'' evening service st 8. subject, "The Proper (Complete Control on the ' ": Smith Premier Visible Model No. 10 THE SMITH Write for Catalogue and other else can you find auch wonderful bargains I'ae of Lent;" Sunday school at noon, O. P. Goodman, superintendent; Christian Endeavor devotional at 6:46. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal Serv ices held In the) new basement; Intrmluc tory services, wjth sermon by C. W. Miller, 10:30 a. m.;8unday school. 12 m., Epworth lesgue, 6:30 p. m. ; prospective services, addressed by the superintendents of the various departments. 7:30 p. m. First United Brethren. Nineteenth snd Lothrop. M. O McLaughlin, Psslor Sun dsy school at 10. I reaching at 11 and 7:30. Morning theme, "Tne Macedonian Call for the Real Value of Greek Blood." Evnlng theme, "Eternal Joy." Class meeting at noon. Workers' meeting Wednesday at 8. Plymouth Congregational, Corner Twen tieth and Spencer, Rev. John P. Clyde. Minister Morning worship at 10:80. theme. "The Credential of the 'True Church:" Sunday school at If: Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening worship at 7:30, theme. "Open Doors;" special music at each service. Seward Street Methodist. Twenty-second and Seward The regular services wll! be held next Sunday. In fie , evening the pastor will begin a series of sermons on the general subject, "Men Wanted," pre senting for the first In the series, "lite Man for a Comrade." Lotan R. De Wolf, pastor. North Side Christian. Twenty-second and Locust, If. J. Klrschstein, Minister Serv ices at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning thnme "lt There Be No Waste;" evening, "The Funda mental Church." Bible school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Midweek meet ings at 8. Subject for study, "Loyalty to Christ." Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellmnn. Pastor "The Ixrd of Life and Death." 10:46 a. m.; teacher training class, led by M. G. Meleod, 7 p. m.; gospel serv ice, wtlh stereoptlcon views of the Passion play, 8 p. m. Sunday School No. 1, Tenth and Arbor, 12 ni. Sunday School No. 2, Fourth and Cedar, 3:30 p. m. Central ITn4ed Presbyterian. Twenty fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlde, D. D., Pastor Mornlns worship at 10:31). Sermon subject, "Elementary Instruction In the School of Christ."' Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon subject, "Gethaemane." Sabbath school at noon. Young people's meeting and teachers' meeting at 6:30. Strangers are Invited. Orace Lutheran Twenty-sixth, Between Poppleton and Woolworth, Rev. M. L. Melick, Pastor Services at 10:46 and 7:30. Morning aubject. "Temptation." Evening subject, "Its Relation to Moral Responsi bility." Bunday school at 12:15. Luther league at i:IU. Services on Wednesday night and catechetical classes on Friday at 4 and 7. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, The Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Dean Holy communion at 8. Sun day school and Bible class at :4a. Morning prayer, Litany and sermon at 11 by The Hv. A. E. Knickerbocker of St. Mathlas' church. Confirmation class at 3:30. Young people'a meeting at 6:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning worslilp at 10, theme, "Tho Accessible Greek;' Sab bath school at 12 m. School at 13u6 North Twenty-fourth at tt m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening gospel service at 7:30, theme, "Using Our Eyes;" prayer meeting at 8 Wednesday evening. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Mornlna- worship. 10:30 a. m.. subject. "Self-Mastery;" evening service at 7:45, an illustrated talk on "Missions In Central India;" Young People's Society of Chrls tlon Endeavor, 6:30 p m. ; health and hap piness class, open to the public, 12 m., sub ject, "The Leanings of Jesus." St. Msry's Avenue Congregational, Cor ner St. Mary's and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Lucius O. Baird, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor, subject. 'The Value of Vision;" Sunday school at 12; vesper worship at 4:80, subject. "The Fall of Four Cities;" Junior Endeavor and- children's hour at 4:30; Young Peo ple's Society Christian Endeavor at 5:45. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D.. Pastor- Services at vr.w ana i:s. Morning sermon, "Self-Denial;" evening, "Gladness In Serv ice." Special musical program. Sunday school at noon. Young people s meeting at 6:30. Be'hany Branch First Baptist. 3X13 Leavenworth Sunday school at 3, Gospel servicu conducted by the psslor on Fri day at 7:46. First Methodist Episcopal The pastor. Dr. Ixiveland, will preach both morning and evening: morning theme. "Tne Ke- demptlve Power of the Cross What Waa It?"; evening subject, "The Relation of Modern Industrial Life to Christ and the Church.". This Is the fifth sermon In the series on "Modem Church Life snd Prob lems." The labor unlona rf the city are especially invited. Sunday school at 12 m.. from tine Complet E&eyboarcl PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. V ' , M O. PLOWMAN. Manar 1 OMAHA. NEB. Square Pianos, Including Stelnway, Chloker ing, Knabe and other squares up from 915 922 td 932. Mason A Hamlin. Kimball, Farrand & Votey organs. 8 912 $10 n1 at such low prices, and sold on such T. F. Sturgess, superintendent. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m., D. B. Marti, president. Immanuel Baptlat. Twenty-fourth and IMnckney, Thlletua H. McToWell, Pastor 'The Vision Cashed In," 10:) a. m.; "The Glory of the Prayer that Pleads," 7:80 p. m. An after meeting or praise, prayer and testimony will be held. Bible school, 13 rn-. with an address before the Ha.racaa by E. F. lenlBon; Baptist Young Pec pie's linlnii. 6:30 p. in.; Wednesday evening at 7:45 the mld-wcek meeting. Itanscom Park Methodist Episcopal. Cor ner Twenty-ninth and Woolworth. K. Syott Hyde, Pastor Morning worship at 16:80, sermon theme, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; or Man's Dual Personality;" even ing service at 7:30, stereoptlcon mlsMoii ary lecture, subject, "Our Filipino Cousins;" special music, Lee G. Kisls. choirmaster; Sunnny acnool at 12, tfert Wilcox, superintendent. Third Presbytorlsn, Twentieth and 1.ev- enworth. Rev. William E. Todd, Pnslnr Sunday school, 11:30 h. m.; sermon, J0:i.a m.; Young People's 8oclety of Chrlstlmt Endeavor. 6:IH) p. m.; sermon. 7:30 p. ni. Revival services aro si 111 being conducted here. Evangelist Httker's topic In- the morning will be "How Do I Know I Am Saved," snd at night, "Health to the Gods, or the Drunkard's Last Night." A large chorus will lead the singing. lxwe Avenue Presbyterian. Corner Fortieth and Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel w. McGlffln. D. D., Minister Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of service, "Christ's Three Fold Ministry." Men's Bible class for twenty-five minutes at dose of mnrtiliiK sei rice. Sabbath school at 1-. C'luistlsn Endeavor st fi:n. Evening worship at 7:30, at which Dr. A. E. Turner, president of Hastings college will lecture on "IVrsunal Devils." A cordial Invitation to all strangers. T'nlon Gospel Mission. 1321 Douglas--Sunday morning at 9 L. D. Ilolmo will speak at the gospel service. At 3 a (Ihks In Bible study will he i-nnductrd 1V I. .1. Glrardet. At 7:45 Charles Fr Rohel will speak st the gospel meeting. Mi-s Frances McGlffert will xltiff. tin Monday evening Mr. Robel will begin a serle of special meetings', using as Ms. subject for the week. "Five Nights With tho Prodlgnl Son." There will be special singing each night. March 23 Is the big day for the 4t:ip tlats of the three cities. The three load ing men of the denomination, who sre making a tour of the cities from the At lantic to the Pacific, holding Inspirational meetings In the Interexts of missions, will be here, Drs. L. A. Barnes. Eubank, and P. S. lienson. Dr. Ilenson I the popular preacher and lecturer who lately resigned the pulpit of Tremont Temple, Boston. Afternoon and evening meetings will be held on that date In Calvary Baptist church. I , SEVENTH WARD WOULD STEAL GLORY OF JHHIRD THIS YEAR Foar of Seven Candidates for Mayor Live In Number Seven, Three , In game Preotlnct. Sln-e politics has been the Third ward of Omaha has by common consent been termed "bloody." This year this may be changed In Omaha and the Seventh berome sanguinary, for tho Seventh will be the acene of many a battle royal; It Is destined to be In the vortex of ' the pre-prlmary campaign and the Second precinct of' this ward will lie the exact center of the politi cal whirlpool. Thin because four of the 'seven candidates for mayor, to date, live in 'the Seventh, and three of the four live In the Second precinct of that ward. . ' These fou Seventh ward candidates for mayor are Mayor Dahlman and Colonel Ed P. flerryman, democrats; and. John P. Breen and Captain H. E. Palmer, repute licans. The first three live-In -the -Second precinct of that ward, and to make affairs more complicated Mayor Dahlman and Mr. Breen live in the same block and' their domes lines nr aiiiauru in tne nuinti post. ' . Mayor Dahlman lives at 1301 Hickory street. Colonel Berryman at 1.117 Bouth Twenty-eighth Street, Mr. Breen at 1719 Park avenue and Captain Palmer' at South Thirty-second street. A fifth mayoralty candid lie, Harry Frot, lived In the Seventh ward until recently and la registered In the Seventh. - He moved to another .ward since the last election. 1l (5