THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: SEPTEMBER 26. 1909.
AFFAIRS AT SOCTO OMAHA
- Claude Moore Seriously Subbed in
Fight with Peter Pwp.
. LATTER INSULTED HIS SISTER
elabBera Wert preparing Alalia
IMee llHirr Piltilmril Waea
Offleer Arrives Bad TkkM
fere t City Jail.
f laude Moore. 7U7 North Twenty-third
atreet, was stabbed In a fight In an ally
near hit borne at f .:4 p. m. Friday by
Peter Pp. 1103 Routh Thirteenth street,
Omaha. The mound waa made with a
pocket knife and waa Just under the heart.
Fortunately the blade glanced co a rib
and the wound la not thought to be fatal.
Andrew Hurt wan also 'tabbed by the
tame man, but escaped with cut about
the face and hand. Hia clothing waa
partially torn from him. Pp waa arrested
by Captln Eheehan on the spot. He waa
taken to the Jail and charged wtlh stabbing
villi murderoua Intent.
TUk trouble arose through an Insult of
ff r-d by Fwp to Mlaa Saran Moore, aiater
to the young man who waa Injured. Ho
met Miss Moore as ehe waa nearly home
mul threw hla armi about her. Phe escaped
a ri:1 ran home In great fright and told her
bi other, who, with Mr. Hurt, gave chase
i. I'wp who m In plain sl.ht from the
hiiu.se. They caugl.t him In an ally at
Twenty-flrat and X atreets. lie showed
flRht and the two men beat him In the
ally until he drew the knife. In the mean
time other nelghbora ruined to the acene
and when It waa found Moore had been
seriously wounded they aet about at once
to execute tummary punlehmcnt on Pwp
by hanging him. Luckily fur him Captain
Kheehan arrived and took the man In
charge. Hla Injuries were alight. lr. It.
E. Bchlmlel dressed the wound of young
Moore and aald he waa fortunate In escap
ing with chance for hla recovery.
Flaaaclagr Country C'lob.
The South Omaha Country club held an
Important meeting laat night at Library
hull. Many of the members were precent
to consider the advisability of issuing $.!&,
000 worth of negotiable Interest-bearing
buiida for the purpoae of purchasing the
club grounds and paying the lndebtedneaa.
The committee on way and meana pro
posed thla as the most feasible way of re
lieving the directors of their present obll-
gatlona.
The, members present wer of the opinion
1 that the bonds would find a ready sale
among the members of the club. It la pro-
postd that the club members be given the
first chance to purchase. The proposition
Is to raise the dues of the members from
fig, as at present, to 12.
In, order to perfect the detaila or the bond
Issue, the pretildent appointed V. C. Lem
bert, L. M. Lord, E. F. Folds., U. H. Brewer
and Al Powell, the members of the com
mittee which recommended the proposition,
to continue their aervlces.
The soliciting committee will work to
gether with this committee to devise the
most practicable bonds with the best rata
of Interest. The limit of the sale to any
member will possibly be raised to any
' amount desired. This, It Is thought, will be
more acceptable.
The bonds will be secured by first mort
gage lien on the property.
lion tlob Shoot.
. Tomorrow will be the last shoot of the
Mouth. Omaha Oun club. The sport begin
. ut 10 a. m. and lasts through the after
noon. The prizes will be sweepstakes and
will be limited to amateurs.
' Thro'wll! be ten events with fifteen
targeta each. The entrance fee will be
$1.88, Including the targeta. The "jack
rabbit" system of scoring will be used.
' The club haa ai ranged for a hot dinner to
be. served en the grounds, which are lo
cated near the Jetter brewery. Any ama
teur, whether a member of the South
Omaha club or not, la permitted to enter
for any of the events en the program.
Hillsdale.
Don't miss this opportunity of securing
a lot that Is sure to Increase In value.
Hounded on the north by F atreet, on the
west by 44th street, on the south by "I"
street, and on the east by 41st street
lit choice lota from which to make a se
lection. All on grade and fronting on 60
foot graded streets with 16-foot alleys In
the rear.
Tbe city haa purchased a Park Site In
the very center, of thla addition. They
have already commenced the development
of the same.
The School District haa purchased a block
of ground In thla addition, upon which they
are making preparatlona to build an S
toomed brlok school building. West L
' street la now being paved.
There seems to be no question but what
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way will extend their lines west on L
street Immediately.
This property goes on sale Saturday
hv i ning, Hept ember 25. Remember tha day
one price to all. Come out and look ever
this property. We know you will be a
buyer, r Our prices are low, ranging from
UTS to 1:128 for the beat cornera. None
higher. Our terms are most liberal. $1
cash makes the flrat payment balance In
payment! of $8.00 per month.
HOW TO REACH H I LL8 DA LE On ac
count of repairs now being made to the
L-street viaduct, the same Is cloaed to
tiavel. Vae the O atreet vladuot, passing
through tha Stock Tarda, and weat on L
street, or go west on F street to the addi
tion. See big signs at 43d and L streets,
also on 42d and F atreeta.
NEW HOMES-W are building bouses
here to be aold on eaay payment plan.
Work haa been atarted en three. W will
build aa many aa the market demands. Let
us save you the worry of building. 30fl
makes - the first payment on these fine
homes, and the balance, fit per month.
For further particulars, see J. H. KO
FI KTZ. opposite South Omaha Poatofflce,
or W. Farnam Smith 4V Co. H..M. Chris
tie, manager of the Real Estate depart
ment. Tel. South .347.
Isar ierTtcee.
, Rev. J. M. Bothwell le at conference this
week and hla pulpit will be supplied by
, John Dale of Omaha at the morning serv
ice. The other aervlces of the church will
be aa usual.
Dr. K. L. Wheeler will preach hla fourth
sermon on "The Deity of Christ" Sunday
morning. He will consider particularly the
miracles and the resurrection. In the even
ing he will preach on. "The Life and In
fluence of Governor Johnson of Minne
sota." No services will be held at the English
Lutheran church owing to, the absence of
the pastor, Rev. R. W. Livers, who Is at
tending the eeseslon of the aynod at Au
burn. "The t'nlversal Verdict About Jesua" la
Rev. D. A. W. Johnson's Sunday morning
topic. In the evening the subject Is "Rock
of Ages."
The regular services are announred at
the First Baptist church.
Ma etc ntr Goaala.
Tony Uurth lost his pocketbook and lift
Thureiinv evening Between rtoutn utnaiia
and Pnplllton.
Jaek Flttgerald defeated Dale Gardiner
In th fifth round of a boxing contest
Thursday at Louisville.
Mary Perrhal. 127 North Twenty-first
i street, dlfd yeeterday morning. The fuaxral
will be held Hunaey arternoon.
A big meeting of Wlnom lodge, Modern
Brotherhood of America, will be held Fri
day night. All members are urged to at
tend. The Congregation of Israel Is observing
the fast day of the atonement all day to
day at Temple Israel at Twenty-fifth and
J strtets. ,
The city council spent nearly all yester
day afiernnon locating electric llajits to be
added to the street lighting system dur
ing the coming year.
The Presbyterian King's Daughters
elected officers as follows yesterday: Mr.
Dave Oarratt, leader: Mr. C. K. Camp
bell, vie.) lradci ; .Mrs James IsrsUy, treas
urer; Miss Anna Duff, secretary.
The saving department of the Live
Stock National hank In South Omaha has
a supply of small metal banks that It will
loan you If you will save some money.
A nice crowd of young people of the
Baptist church was entertained at the
home of Miss Berta M-th at Twenty-first
and J streets last evening.
Mrs. John Caughey leaves South Omaha
Saturday night for Kansas City, where
she will make her home. Mrs. J. W. Mo
Rurnev gave a party In her honor Friday
evening.
The Willing Workers of the Christian
church offer to tie comforts for anyone
desiring the work for hO cents each. The
money tnus raised is to be applied to the
building fund.
Not minute should be lost when a child
shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlaln'a
Cough Remedy given aa soon aa the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack.
Sold by all druggists.
FATHER OF THEYUK0N DEAD
Said to Have Broach! a Ton of Gold
Dast from the Alnskaa
Mlaes.
Leroy N. McQuesten, "father of the
Yukon" and one of tha early pioneers of
the Alaska gold fields, whose name la
known to every seeker after gold In the
Klondike la dead at hla Berkeley home at
the age of 7. A man of adventure, he had
been a frontiersman all his varied career
except the laat twelve years, which he had
spent In San Francisco with hia wife and
tght children.
Jack McQuesten, the name he was
known by among his associates, was one
of the first seekers after gold In Alaska,
and became associated with H. Howard
Hart, the millionaire resident of the Clare
mont district of San Francisco: Qeora-e W.
Pormsnlc Rrn.i trior.. n.nr. w m. iBecesalonal Abide With Me
. o 1 7,7 .T M-r- L Clark. Organist
a
host of others who were In the Initial rush
to tii Icy gold fields and who comprise
the Society of Alaskan Pioneers of whom
McQuesten was the organizer.
Jack London, the author, was also a
friend of McQuesten and on of tha au
thor's novels Is said to have Jaok McQues
ten as Its hero. The story Is woven
around a prospector who married an Indian
of the north, deserted her, but rejoined her
gain. McQuesten married a Yukon In
dian woman, but never deaerted her, and
she survives him.
From the days of his youth the well
known miner had been Jn the van which
has for Its motto Oreeley'a words, "Oo
west." McQuesten was born in Portland,
Me., and at 14 years ef age went with his
father to the wilds of Oregon. This waa
In I860, and five year later he was fight
ing Indiana In the "Oregon war," and had
many a skirmish with the Walla Wallas,
who war on the warpath with the general
uprising of the northern tribes.
Th government's best soldiers were em
ployed In quelling the outbreak and Mo
Questen Joined the volunteers in the com
pany of which Captain Ben Hayden of
Salem waa th commander. After long
fighting McQuesten want into th quar
master's service In tha Sound country.
In March of UF4 he waa among to pros
pectors who Joined th rush to th Fraser
river gold fields, but gold waa scaro and
h had but little luck. II liked the ooun
try, however, and there he made hla home,
trappings and trading with th Indian In
th neighborhood of Mackenxle river.
In in h went prospecting down th
Uackenai. crossed the Rocky Mountaina
by th Polly and worked over the Porcu
pine river and to th outposts of th Alaska
Commercial company on th Yukon river.
Here, a year later, he built Fort Reliance
while In th employ of th company and
uaed thla as a trading poat headquarters
where he traded with th Indian for more
than twelv year.
When gold waa struck at Forty Mile
creek forty milea below tha fort, he es
tablished a poat there and kept the po
sition until 1894, when he built Circle City.
At thla time he discovered gold on th
Stuart river and amassed a fortune, pan
ning out th dirt, estimated at upward of
12,000,000.
Ha was among the earliest of th pros
pectors to reach the Klondike and the
third man to reach Dominion creek. He
Is said to have brought a ton of dust to
th atatea from hla mine. San Francisco
Call.
Don't wast your money ouylng plasters
when you oan get a bottle ef Chamberlain's
Liniment for S cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with thla liniment la auperlor to
any plaster for lame back, palna in the
lde and cheat, and much cheaper. Sold by
all druggiate.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Annual Minion Service at First Pres
byterian Church.
GENERAL DEW ALL WILL SPEAK
Rev. I.. B. Wolf, D. D., of Baltlsaare
Will Ocraar the Koaatse Me
morial l.etheraa Pelptt la
Aheeaee of raster.
The annual mission service will be ob
served by the First German Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at the church, 815
Xoith Eighteenth atreet. The Rer. Epke
D Wall. D. D.. a former general In the
Boer war. delivers the address of the oc
casion. Rev. De Wall having been an ac
tive minister In South Africa will be in
a per It Ion to bring some Interesting In
formation. Th services will be In charge
of the pastor, Julius T. Schwart. They
begin at 10:10 o'clock.
At th Kountxe Memorial Lutheran
church Sunday morning Rev. L. B. Wolf,
D. D of Baltimore. Md will occupy the
pulpit In the absence of Pastor Hummon
at aynod. Dr. Wolf is one i f the prominent
ministers of the Lutheran church.
Rev. E. H. Jenks. DD., business mn
Bible class, taught from 11 to 12:30 eaeh
Sunday noon at the Flrat Presbyterian
church, reaumes sessions with a number
of new members. Every man Is welcome.
Rev. Arthur 11. Marsh, eon of the Rev.
A. E. Marsh of Blair, will be advanced to
the priesthood by Bishop William, In St.
Barnabas' church, at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mr. Marsh's friends, as wall as
th publlo generally, are cordially Invited
to attend the service.
Mr. Carl Wilson, superintendent of thu
City Mission Sunday school, will add rest!
th Epworth league of the Hanscorn Park
Methodist Episcopal church. Hia subject
will be, "Personal Power." Service Start
at 7 o'clock. Strangers are welcome.
No evening servlc will b held at First
Methodist church Sunday because of the
strike which would prevent the majority of
members from attending service except by
walking. Rev, Frank L. Loveland, D. D.,
pastor, has decided It will be better to
dispense with service altogether.
Rev. Clyde C. Clssel of Kanaaa City,
Kan., formerly pastor of th Hanacorn
Park Methodist church, will preach both
Sunday morning and evening at that
church.
Th music at the North Side Christian
la as follows:
MORNING.
Processional Christ la Made the Sure
Foundation
Kesponxe Gloria Patrl
Duet Holy Savior Thou Didst Love Us
Mrs. Wiles and Mra. Mangum.
EVENING.
Processional Coins We That Love the
Lord
Male Chorus Speed Away
Unaccompanied.
Anthem Th Son of God Goes Forth to
War Bruno Huhn
Mr. Walter Cad and Choir.
i ki
& ai I ' ' " ' "
I liHUCTNCMT.3 V
M tt.T'rWV-rf
7igr s ftffe tfomi on a Bjgjffl at fAe
n
XI)
Out of the High
Rent District
Oni Block West sf
Thompson, Bildea & Co.
Everything for Housekeeping
17m and UOVVAIIO T.
THE CENTRAL. WAY INSURES
In The Know led e That Next to Quality ami Style COM KM T1IK PIUCK raj
Vlien Moot Convenient.
High Grade Sanitary Couch szas '."
Ilia'h Grade Sanitary Couch sold U'4:vrHVvi AtU,. 2i
everywhere at $4.50 to $5.00; CO OC
comes the Central price d.ii.O
W are In position, to buy extra
elope; and our customers get the
benefit of every dollar thus saved.
This meaua our rrices nlmply can
not be equalled by any regular
credit house. Thla condition holds
from the very cheapest of our
goods to tbe highest grade.
Special
Steel
Ranges
Priced at
2100
fl.Od Pown, ROC
Weekly.
Comp 1 ete with
high war m 1 ng
closet.
.1
I, f 'ate" :,t)-v-. - Yl
J 11
Enjoy the advnntngos of the Central.
Select from the very hitest and most
desirable styles and finishes. The il
lustrations show a few articles. The
rest must be Iqft for a visit to the store
llllt
As w
iv.v.-. ;, (;..
WtH .nranwr
v.
This Kitchen Cabinet Is a household word
In Omaha and vicinity. We have dis
tributed several car loads in the homes
of the people. New car
load on sale, each
..$1.90
The Central Credit Vay
is Full Sized. It's Easy.
Commerce, King of Rangss
$1.00 Down $29 to $60 l.OO Weekly
From tbe best stove makers in America.
All the good points that half a century
of study and experience In stove building
can produce.
Placed In Vour Home On Free Trial.
Denionittravted In Oiir New Stove Room.
17th and Howard Sts.
suit all tastes, so do we accomodate all purses.
Bron
Beds
A good $6
Value for
$3.35
Full Glze.
Choice of Colors
E El T R L lk Ceil,ral Mak8S Mm
Not Explanations.
17th and Howard
"TTTBf fli'ilaWI aJBieunirj
Mis Jessie, Cady, Pianist.
An at home for the womenpt the North
Sid Christian church was given by Mrs.
R. I Clark and Mrs. C. A. Mangum, at
the horn of th former, 1020 Blnney atreet,
on Thursday afternoon. A short business
session of th Ladles' Aid waa held, at
which time tbe following officers were
elected: Mr. Harry Insalls, president;
Mrs, R. L. Clark, first vice president; Mrs.
Bert Chambers, seoond vie president; Mrs.
John Carney, secretary; Mr. M. E. Man
gum, treasurer. Th pastor, Rev. H. J.
Klrschstein, gave a short talk on "Our
New Project," a piano solo by Mr. Clark
and a short talk by Mr. C. A. Mangum
completed an Interesting program, after
which a delightful luncheon was served by
the hostesses About forty guests were
present.
Special music First Christian, Twenty
sixth and Harney, Hunday.
MORNING.
Response Gloria
Anthera O Jesus I Have Promlaed
Blumenscheln
EVENING.
Response Gloria
Anthem The Radiant Morn Woodward
Tenor Solo lie Leads Me All the Way..
UrlggS
Mr. A. Lansing.
Mrs. Louise Bhadduck-Zabrlnkte. Organist.
Walter B. Graham, ' Director.
A Poor Weak Woman
As sh in termed, will MiHiin k ... .1
----- - - 7 Bu.j pvtiruuy
sjonie which strong nan wot d gir way under.
Tha fact is womea ar mora patient tltaa tlirr ought
to be under such trouble.
Every wo-asa ought to know that aha nay obtain)
th met experienced edi! advice frti if aierre
and In cmAdnct a privacy ky writing Co
th World's 1 Disaeaeary Medical Aaeoeiatioo, R. V.
Fieroe, M. D PmldeU, buffalo, N. Y. Dr. riere
ka hcea ekiel oaoultiag' pbytioiaa of tke UvaJidt'
Hotel and Service! Instttate, ol Buffalo, N. Y rer
assay year an ka kad a wider eroetieal omrtenaa
S? trtm'lt -. Ike. mr other akyeiciaa ia tkis oatrr.
II Bcdiemc ar worid-aa tor tkeir tei.ki-1 laVoy
. Tke aseet Hrhet ra4r rw d.rt... er weak waff aeli
at weasea b Dr. Hero' Paveewe rrssosantia..
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN fTKONQ.
CK WOMEN WELL.
Tb many and varied aymptoa ol imu i peculiar ailneat ar Klly
forth in Plain English i. tke Popl' Medioal Adviser (1008 pages), . eewl.
rvisd and up-to-date Editioo of wkiek. elotk-ke. will bo mailed re. om
reoet of 31 ooe-oeat staaipe W pey ooat of aihng fy. Addree a abave.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Friends Interested in th opening re
ception are asked to bear In mind tho
change In (he date from October 4 to Oc
tober 11, the Monday following the clove
of H10 Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. The pro
gram will be announced later.
Notwithstanding the Inconvenience of
travel th result of registration week
haa piovei. quite satisfactory. The aecre
lac.ril force i Liltiiliiu to lv e.spiNial
attention to all Inquiries which may eumo
during the- week beginning Beptemhr 2t).
AH reglativtlons should be In next week
to avoid iiviuniriarle wnen classes are
reudy to en.
On account of the uncertainty In even
Inn airiet rar eiivnt, the regular meet
ing of the "In-His-Name-Ctrele," set for
Monday, Beptemb&r zl, has been post,
poned until some later time which will be
announced.
All departments of work In the associa
tion open October 11, inxtead of October
6, aa formerly announced. The tUxl
clum.es will be called Tuesday, Oc
tober 1?.
For the convenience of members of
classes and to meet the requests that
nave come from many buMm-is women
of the city, tie lunch committee his in-
nou'.ite.l it, at beginning Friday, October
1, lhri'UK'.'Ut Hie ear. suppers tvi;i bo
srrve.1 In th cafeteria with the exception
of hunda.'tx.
Mra i;m:ua V. Bycre general secretary',
will peak al tti , fii,r rlit nex;
auuauy. btpteniLer 26, ul i. utloca un
the subject of "Obetacles." The music
will be In charge of Miss Collals. Tner
will be "pedal soloe by Mra. Lena Klla
worth Dal at thla meeting. Social hou.
Jt t.T; in charge of Mitts Thmxlate H
Wllaon, religious work director. All
women and girls cord. ally lt.vi
A cr'.ifiiiite from Hie examing phy
sician will he required fr'm every mem
ber of the gymnasium and tfrau-ie of
the large number to be examined tlie com
mitter la urglnic prompt in order
that none may U,ii ue first lesson.
Mleeellaaeoaa Aaaoaaeemeats.
Peoplea, Charlea W. SvMge, Pastor
Morning subjeot. "No Peace to the
Wicked;" evening lecture with ctereopticon
pictures.
Unity. Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton iiann, Vlnintei -Service at 10.10; arr
i.ton. "Judgmnt. Divine and Human;'' Bun
day school at noun.
Second Church of Christ. Scientist, Nine
teenth and Kurnam. Lvrke Thtaier Sun
day school at 46 a. m.; aervlce at U a.
m ; subject lesson of sermon. "Reality."
The Friends, O. M. Frazer, Pantor, S3-4
Ruggles Meeting for worship at Bangui
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam, 11 o'clock
Sunday. The meeting la open to all. You
will be made welcome.
First Churrh of Christ, Scientist. Twenty-fifth
and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at :6 a. m.; Sunday serv
ices at 11 a m. and I p. m ; subject of
lesson aermon, "Reality."
Westminster Presbyterian. Corner Twenty-ninth
and Mason Rev. S. W. Richards
of Scott's Bluff. Neb., will preach at 10.30
and 1:30; Sabbath school at 11 in.; Isard
atreet Sunday school at I M.
Centtal I'nited Presbyterian, Corner
Twenty-fourth and Dodge. Rev. R. B. A.
Mc Bride, l. D., Pastor Morning worship
at 1 30. sermon subject, ' "Sabbath School
Rally Day First Principles." evening wor
IHD at 7 W. sermon subtest. Toum xn
I pie and Their Friends;" Sunday soiiooi at
noon; young people' meeting at 6:30 p. m. ;
proachlng service on Wednesday and Fri
day evenings at 7:30.
First Reformed, Corner Routh Twenty
third and Central Boulevard, Rev. F. S.
Zaugg, Pastor Sunday school at 9:80 a. m.;
preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ,m. J
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Strangers
are welcome.
Grace Baptist, Tenth end Arbor, Rev.
B. F. Fellman, Pastbr Preaching by the
paator at 10:46 and 7:46; Sunday school
rally from 12 to 1. with special program.
Mlasion Sunday school, Fourth and Cedar,
at 8:30 p. m.
First United Brethren. Corner Nineteenth
and Lothrop, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin. Pas
torMorning Bible Jtchool and worship
at 10:30; theme. "Higher Ground;" evening
worship at s; theme, "The Present Foun
dation for the Future Life."
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, Cor
ner Bt. Mary's Avenue and TVenty-sev-enth,
Rev. Lucltin O. Balrd, Pastor Morn
ing worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor;
aubject, "The Home Factor;" Sunday
achool at noon. Mra. Lloyd Harter will
sing.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal, Nineteenth
and Burt, K. O. Norberg, Pastor Sunday
school, 10 a. rrt. ; preaching service, 11 a. m. ;
Epworth league meeting, 7 p. m.; preach
ing service, 8 p. m. Evening service will be
a memorial aervlce In memory of Governor
John A. Johnson.
First Presbyterian, Corner Seventeenth
and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D.
V., Pastor Morning service at 10:30; sub
ject, "Freedom;" evening service at 7:30,
subject. "Hudson-Fulton, Pioneers of Prog
res;" Sunday school at noon; rally day;
young people's meeting at C:15.
First United Evangelical. 20 Franklin,
Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school,
10 a. in.; worship, 11 a. m. ; theme. "Twice
Filled;" holiness meeting. 7 p. m. ; young
people's Christian endeavor, 7 p. m; wor
ship, i p. m.; theme, "The Church at Sar
dis." Castellar Presbyterian, Sixteenth and
Castellar, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister
Publln worship and sermon at 10:80,
"Obedience to Lawful Authority;" Bible
achool. 12 noon; 7 p. m., Young People's
meeting; 8 p. m., "A Challenge to Knight
hood." Kountze Momorlal Lutheran, Rev. John
E. Hummon, Pastor Service morning and
evening' evening aervioes will be conducted
by Mr. Denlson of the Young Men's Chris
tian association on "The Boy Problem:"
choir w ill render special music both morn-
m;t ana evening.
Noi'h Presbyterian, Corner Nineteenth
and Ohio. M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning
service at 10:80; Sabbath school at 12 m.;
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor al (:30; evening service at 7:30;
prayre meeting at 8 Wednesday evening;
communion on October S at 10:30.
First Congregational, Corner of Nine
teenth and Davenport, Frederick T. Rou.se,
Pastor Morning worship al 10:30, subject.
"How Joy Is Won;" evening worship at
7:48, second sermon In "Success" series,
subject, "The Physical Basis;" Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at :4o.
Union Gospel Mission, 1321 Douglas Sun
day evening at 8 the usual gospel servlun
will be conducted by Mr. Charlea F. Robel,
s jpreliiti-ndeni of the mission. Miss Fiances
UcGlffert will sing; noonday prayer meet
ing will be held dally between 12:15 and 1
o'clock; gospel meeting each evening at 8.
Flint Methodist Mjrnlng service only
In First church; Lie pastor. Rev Fun k L.
l. jvclauu, U. Ij., will preach, at 10: at); sub
J" t '. ine Kundumrntal Facts About tli
I'ic.-ci.t b'.nkc situation in Umaha, or the
Storm Tenter of the Industrial Difficulty;''
the evening services will be withdrawn on
thla Sunday.
N'jiih Side Christian, Twenty-second and
Locust. H J. Klrschstehi. Pator Morn
ing civice tt 10:!; theme. "V! re the
I ihle Mv.iKi We tpeak; Where tue Bible
is bi:nt We are bllent:" evening to .ice
at 8; tlicme, "A Great Religious Mc e
ment;" Bible achool at noon; Christian
endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
First Christian, 1 wenty-slxth and Har
ney, Hev. J. M. Kersey, Pastor Preaching
at 10:10 a. m. and 8 p. in.; Bible si huol at
noon; young people's meeting at 7 p. m ;
strangers are Invited. The members of the
church are uired to be present, as this
is a special service. The pastor will speak
upon the early history of the disciples.
PImouth 1 'ongreaatlonal, Corner Twen
tieth and Spencer, Hev. John 1. Clvde,
Mirli-ier Moriang wort.ilp at lO"!); l,."M,e,
"i roihei hood " wlih spec.al reference to
the a,reet rail ay situai'on: M .sh labul
Boswuritt i:l illg; Smui.y sotiol at nu,,n;
evening seivlcea and Christian Endeavor
begin next Sunday, when there will be a
rally day prot,iam all day.
St. Paul's ciernmn Luthtian. Twenty,
eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto. Pastor
Services at 10 a. m ; evening ?rvlc? in
English 011 the first and fourth Sundays
of the month at 7:45; Young People's meet
ing on the first and third Thuiadays of the
month at I p. m ; confirmation classes In
German and English organise October 11
at 8 p. m.
St. Mark'a English Lutheran. Twent eth
and burdette, L. Groh, Paator Services
Sunday 10.44 a. m , sermon by Rev. Roehal,
7:J p. m., taia on missions In Japan and
China by John H. Kuhn; Sunday school,
12 m. ; Young People's meeting. 1 6 p. m
Th pastor will be at South Auburn presid
ing at the meeting of th Lutheran synod
of Nebraska.
First BapUkt, Twenty-ninth avenue and
Harney, Rev. J. W. Coniey, D. D., Pastor
Service at 10.30 a. to. and 8 p. m.; morn
ing sermon, "The Root of All Trouble;"
evening, "The Conversion of a Strong
man;" Sunday school at noon; young
people's meeting at 7 p. m.. Bethany
branch First Baptist, 88t3 Leavenworth
Sunday school at 8 p. m. ; gospel meeting
Friday, 8 p. m., conducted by th pastor.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at
10:30 and 8. conducted by tha pastor; th
theme of the evening sermon will be "The
Ministry of Memory," the fourth In the
series of the prodigal son; Bible achool
at noon; young pcople'a meeting at 7 p.
m. ; midweek devotional service Wednesday
night at 8. Calvary Baptist branch. Thirty
first and Seward. Bible school Sunday at
8:80.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor
The Sabbath Is rally day and all the serv
ices will be appropriate, looking towBrd
gathering togatlier and enlisting all the
membership In a forward movement; pub
lic worship at 10:30; a special rally day
Program and the Sunday school at noon.
The 8 o'clock service In the evening will
bo .under tho auspices of the Christian En
deavor society; Junior Endeavor at 8:80
p. m.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon, North
Twenty-first, near Paul, Rev. John Albert
Williams. Priest Holy communion 7:30 a.
m. ; matins, 10:30 a. m.; holy eucharh.t and
sermon, 11 a. m. ; Sunday sohool and cate
chism, 12:30 p. m.; choral evensong and
sermon, 8 o'olock.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth, Rev. William E. Todd, Pastor
Sunday school rally day exercises at S:30
a. m; a good program is arranged; com
munion and sermon at 10:46.; Junior V. P.
S. C. E. at 2 p. m. ; senior endeavor at 7
o'clock; evening song e.nd sermon at 8;
pastor's morning topic, "The Church and
Sin;" at night. "A Deserted World, or
Man Who Deserts His Qpd. Himself De
serted;" special music all day; all are Invited.
Mabray May Be
Tried in Omaha
This is Possible, as Many of His
Schemes Were Begun in
This City.
Th federal grand Jury Co convene In
Omaha Monday at t p. m. will take up
among Its first inquiries th Mabray cases,
In the matter of conspiracies and swindles
and misusing th United States mails.
All of the Council Bluffs witnesses re
cently before the federal grand Jury there
are under summons to appear In Omaha.
It has developed during th Council
Bluffs Investigations that many of the
schemes to defraud were engineered from
the Omaha side of the river and were car
ried out on the Iowa side.
For this reason the trial of Mahrav may
yet take place In Omaha junng the fall
or winter term' of the federal courts.
Nearly 150 witnesses ar already under
summons to appear before the federal
grand Jury In Otnnha to testify In tlnse
cas. s.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hay Boot Print It.
Sohliti Cafe now open.
BUnehart, Photographer, iSth A Farnam.
Reyn, photo, removed to 16tn & Howard.
28. K. Ambler, R. E. loans. Barker Blk.
Equitable Ufa Policies etgitt drafts at
maturity. 11. D. Neely, maiiaser, Omaha.
Keep Tour Money and Valuables In the
American Safe Deposit Vuulta in tha Ban
building. Boxes rent for 21 to 116. ' '
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS
Chairman Learned Returns from Kaat
ana Tukea I p Campaign
Matters.
Myron L. Learned, chairman of the re
publican committee, has returned from tho
east, whore he has been for a month 011
a trip .of business and pleasure. Mr.
Learned Included In Ills Journey Boston,
New York. Washington, parts of Canadu
and his old home In western Massachusetts.
Mr. Learned and the county committee are
holding a meeting on campaign matters In
court room No. 1 this afternoon. Tlia
meeting was called for 2 p. m.
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5