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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 21, 1009. A TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST the tabernacle and will describe all the' Thanksgiving day 1 Cer. menial rietnlia In rntinni.ln wllh Iha Jlor. t obse rvance of the Pay of Atonement. at 10:30. Sermon by jlaUVUULS Services at Trinity Cathedral. llemberg Of Elks' Lodje to Atttlld1 A Th.inkwivlng sermon and service will be held today at the Third rribyterlan. I Morning topic, The Kllmlnatlnn of Doubt. A Trartkf giving Sermon"; Anthem. "O Conie. Let ls Sing.' Emerson ; evening topic. "The l'p-to-Dat; Thing for Third Church and for Umatia. the Extinction of Kin"; vocal solo, "Salvation," 1'aul H. Arm!ron. Mr. A. Fred Dlckason; An them, "Call to Service." C. Austin Mil. DZAN FORDYCE AT THE Y. M. C. A. I'nlreraltr of eliraaka Official to talk to no Sunday Afternoon First Metbodlat Plana WffL'i Celebration and Joblle. Members of Omaha lodge No. 33, Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks will at tend service In a body Sunday morning at U o'clexk at Trinity Cathedral. The Very Rev. George A. Ilcecher is chaplain of the local held and has requeued the presence of the lodge- at the cathedral. I I'. Homy S Monro will address the Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at S T. m., in Iiarlght hall, Farnatn street. The subject of Ills nddreaa li "How to Grow Strong li the f-'truggle for Self Mastery." and will consist of a plea for the embody mcnt of the rocutni-eil teachings of science In tne lii.-c 'ogicol. tdnenlional and moral icachliiL'H cf today. f-'pecinl Rfi''lrep are to bo conducted dur I'.R the following week at the First Methodist church In celebration of the lifting of tho church mortgage. All SalntB' church vesper service 4 o'clock. The Rev. T. J. Mackay will de liver on address on "The Theology of the Hymnal," and the choir will Illustrate by Kinging several of the best known hymns of the chinch. Tho musical program will be hb follows: Organ prelude Processional Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy.. Dvke" Deun Mlscratnr In "A" flat . . . Dudley nuck Hymn Now th" Diy Is over ilarnby Anthem Lend Kindly Light. . ruche Evans Jiiartet Rock of Ages Dudley Muck Hvnin-Abide With Me Monk Viinc dlmmlttl" In "A" minor ...Wa'mslcy Recess'onal Hymn Hark, Hark My Soul : Smart "Paul" is the subject of the lemon of the business men's Iilhl- class taught by Rev. E. H. Jenks nt the First Presbyterian church each Sunday from 12 to 12:30. The class Is double In number what It was last spring, but there Is plenty room for more men. The regular quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist church will be conducted by Rev. E. K. Hatfield, beginning Fiiday lilr.ht, and will last over Sunday. Preaching every night. All welcome. Vnlon Thanksgiving services of the Hans com park district will bo held In Grace Lutheran church, Twenty-sixth street, be tween Poppleton and Woolworth avenues, at 11 B. in. ThankFgtvIng day. Rev. L. O. Halrd. iantor of St. Mary's Avenue Con gregational church, will preach the sermon. Ther Omaha Christian Endeavor union will told a sunrise prayer meeting In the auditorium of the new Young Women's Christian association building Thanksgiving morning at 7 o'clock. U. W. Durham, president of the union, will have charge ' of the meeting. The union evangelistic meetings at Cal vary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton street, will be continued one week longer. The services of Rev. James McGce of Marshiilltown, la., have been se cured. He will preach Monday evening and the following evenings of the week. Rev. Mr. McUee is one of the strong preachero of Iowa. He has a striking personality and an original way of putting things. He will especially appeal to young people. In district No. 4, where the meetings are held In Calvary Baptist church, the services have continued to grow In Interest. A great day Is expected on Sunday. Dr. Mc Brlde will give an address to men only at II p. m. on the subject, "Shamgar." An In teresting nong service has been arranged. Dr. McBrlde will also preach at the same place at the union service In the evening. Dr. T. 11. Hanua will preach at the First I'nlted Presbyterian church. Twenty-first and Emmet streets, Sabbath morning and evening. Miss Sletkin will have charge of the music. Beginning Sundny evening, November 21, Rev. J. W. Conlcy will deliver a series of ten sermons of the ten commandments adopted to modern conditions. Tho first i.ermon will have for Its- theme, "Thou Shalt Not Give God a Subordinate Place.". Rev. Robert M. Stevenson, D. D., former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of On, aha. now located In Salt Lake City, as president of Westminster college, will preach at the North Presbyterian church here Sunday morning. The convention of the Epworth League cabinets of the Omaha district will come to a close Sunday evening. At the Walnut fUU Methodist church a lecture will be given In the evening at S o'clock by Rev. A. J. Northrup of Lincoln and ai the First Methodist church Dr. Frank L. Love land will deliver the sermon. That the Thanksgiving of the American people today may be traced to Biblical origin, asldo from Its marked relation to the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Korl;, a one of the salient points made i p..onte' by W. E. Stephens . of New York, who will address a inci ting of men and women at Lie Young Men's Christian association assembly loom Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. '1 he subject of his lecture will bo "The Day of At' nement" and he will endeuvtr to show that this 'great holiday was nally a feast of thanksgiving occurring at harvest time. He will Illustrate his lecture with Ingenious models of the Tab ernacle In the Wilderness, the Ark of the Covenant, holy vessels and cur.alns from Miscellaneous Announcements. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and SewarcVr-nunday school at i:J0. Bethany Branch, 3i3 Ltavenworth Sun day school at 3 p. m. No Friday evening meeting this week. i I in., seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New ton Alann, Minister s-ervlce. at 10:3"; sub ject. ' TtianktuineBs." Sunday school at noon. The Omaha New Thought society will meet at tne Uohrbougn uullding Sunday eveniiig at 7:. or. carpenter will give the auurei.8. All Saints' Episcopal, Twenty-sixth and Dewey .services at ' : JO. 11 and 4. Vesper musical service at 4. Sunday school and cnurcii school at U:4o. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine teenth and Karnam, Lyric Theater Sunday sciiuul at 'J..', service at 11; subject lesson stimuli, "Soul mid Body." Seward Street Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-second and Seward, Frank A. High, Pastor Morning, 10:.io, Bishop Nuel son will preach; Sunday school at 12. People's, Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Morning, "Complete Deliverance;" evening, mci opucon pictures, illustrating the life of faith. Plot. Mel tea has cnurge of the music. Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first and Burnt), o. v. Abuolt, Pastor Preach ing morning and evening. Morning subject, ' Losses any K.iins"; evening, '"the Pathos of Lite." First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty f If in arid Kamam, Chambers' Building Sunday school at !t:45. Sunday services at 11 ana 8. Sunject or lesson-sermon, "Soul and Body." Parkvalo Congregational, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev. E. W. Blew, Pastor Morning worship at 11; evening service at 7:30; Sunday sciicol at l:4n; Christian En deavor at ti:45. Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason. Preaching at 10:30 and V:3t) by Rev. Nelson Hall of Hamilton, 111. Sab bath school at noun. Izard Street Sabbath school at 3:3U. Church of St. PhillD the Deacon. Rav. John Albeit Williams, Pastor Holy com munion at 7:30; matins, litany and ser mon at 11; Sunday school and catechism at tl:M; evensong and sermon at V. Dundee Presby leruin, tMiiletli and Under wood, Rev. Grant E. Fisher, D. D., Pastor Morning service at i0:jl ana evening service at 7:30, conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:M. St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty eighth and Parker, E. T. Otta, Pastor Services at 10 alid :V; services in English on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:45. Thanksgiving day service ul 7:45 p. m. First Reformed. South Twenty-third Street and Central Boulevaid, F. S. Zaugg, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; preaching services both morning and even ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.; Christian En deavor at 7 p. m. Fast Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har ney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor Services as fol lowsk Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; young people's meeting, 6:30; Bible school, 12. The pastor will preach each evening during the week. You are welcome. Hillside Congregational, Rev. W. S. Hampton, Pastor. Morning, "Subduing the Earth." Soprano solo, Miss Lily Rabin. Aiuhtin, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Miss Mabeile Moore, organist. Miss Mabel Manning, musical director. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol and Eight eenth, The Very Rev. George A. Beecher, I n an Holy communion at s; Sunday school and Bible class at t : f : morning piayer and sermon at 11; confirmation cla a at &:3U; evening piayer and sermon at 7:30. Flist Presby teriun, Dodge and Seven teenth, Rev. Edwin Han JenHs, D. D., Pastor Morning service at W:3o; evening service will be resumed at this churcn at i:au; sermon by pastiir; Sunday school at noon; Chrlstluu Endeavor meeting ii:Ui p. m. First United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Rally day program at lu:3o; ev nitig serv ice at 7 :0, theme, "Bejleving God; ' ctass meeting at 12; Workers meeting Wednes day at 8; Thanksgiving program Thursday ut 8. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth Mud Lurdette, L. Groh, Pastor "The Holy Dead End of Church Year," at 10:46. Sun day school at noon'. Young people's meet ing at 8:3o. No evening service. St. Mark's joins in union services at Twenty-fifth and Caldwell. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee, Minis terPublic worship at 10:30 and 7:30; Sun day Kcitool at 12; Junior Christian En deavor society ut 3:30: Senior Christian Endeavor society at 6:30; mid-week service (din sday at 8. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer, John p. Clyde, Minister Morning worship at 10 30; sermon theme, "Tne Mo tive Power of Christianity." Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at ti:30. Eve ning worship at 7:20; theme. "Christ's l'litory of Life." Special music. luimanuel Baptlai, 'twenty-fourth and Plnkney. P. 11. McDowell, Pastor A Thanksgiving meditation. "The Heart that Kings True to God," at 10:30. "With Face Fixed on Jesus," at 7:30. Sunday school at noon. Baptist Young people's union at 6:30. Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at 8. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, F. T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30; subject, "Jesus' Message to Me, Evening service at 7:4n; subject, "The Friendship of Jesus;" preaching both morning and evening by the pastor; Young Society of Christian Endeavor at Hanscom Park Methodist Fplscop il I Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, Rev. R. P.-o'.t Hyde. Pastor Preaching by the ps t r at 10.30 and 7:30. morning theme, rtie Soul s Value;" evening theme, "The Evan gelism of Jesus." Special music at both services. Sunday school at 12. Bert Wil cox, superintendent. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. St. M .ry s Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Lucius O. Halrd, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 o cloc k, sermon by the pastor, stiIi- , Jeot, "What God Expects of Christ an Men;" Sunday school at 12 m., S. P. Bost wick. superintendent. Wednesday night conference at 8 o'clock. Casiellar Presbyterian. Sixteenth anS ; Cas.ellar, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman. Mln- , later Public worship and s-rmon at I0::i0, ; theme, "Christ Mighty to Save;" Bible school at 12; Young People's society at 6:.'W; evangelistic service nt 7:30, theme, j "A Noble Prisoner;" Thanksgiving serv ice Wednesday evening at 7; 45. Walnut Hill Metht dlst Eplscopnl, Forty- I first and Charles. Rev. E. H. Hosman, Pai-tor At 10:30 address to parents and J wi.rners with chtidien by Jtuliie Howard Kennedy; Sunday school at 12, George T. Lindlev, superintendent; Epworth leaRue at 0:30, R. M. Evans, president; at 7:30 ser mon by the pastor, theme, "A Good Thing." First Baptist, Twenty -ninth and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Morning ser mon, "The Forbidden Fruit." In the even ing the pastor will begin a series of sei mons on "The Ten Commandments, Ap tilled to Modern Conditions." Sunday school at noon; young people's meeting at WM 6:80 p. m. - Third Presbyterian! Twentieth and Leav enworth. William E. Todd, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30; Thanksgiving sermon. 10-43; Junior Endeavor, 3; Senior F.ndeavor. 8:.T0; ev. nsong, with sermon, 7:30; morning topic, i "The Elimination of Doubt;" at night, "The l'p-to-Date Thing for Third Church and for Omaha: The Extinction of Sin." Special music nt each service. United Evangelical. 2122 Franklin Wor ship, 10:30 and 7:30, sermons by Rev. S. R. Dlllow of Hastings; communoln at morn ing service; Sunday school, 12; ladies' me.-t-Ing, 3. Men's mass meeting at Calvary Baptist church, at which Rev. Dr. M Brlde will speak on theme, "Shamgar." The congregation will continue In union evangelistic service for another week. Rev. Dr. McGee of Marshalltown, la., will preach. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnnm and Fortieth, Rev. John Grant Shlck, Pas torAll services of the day will be he:d; Sunday school at 10; preaching at 11 and 7:30; Epworth league at 6:30. Tho pastor will preach at both services; themes, "A Thanksgiving Prayer" and "The Utter most Salvation." The attention of our friends Is called to the resumption of the evening services and their presence Is urged and desired. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas. Pastor, Rev. N. C. McGlffln, D. D. Morning service at 10:30, when Judsje Baird will speak; special music; no evening preaching; Endeavorers will ineet at 6:30; Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Lowe Avenue and Clifton Hill congrega tions will worship with the Walnut Hill M thodlst Episcopal church people on Thanksgiving day at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Greenlee of Clifton Hill will preach. Grace Lutheran. 1321 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. L. Mellck, Pastor Morning serv ices at 10:45; subject, "The Story of a Great Life." The congregation will take part In the union evangelistic services in the evening. Sunday school at 12:15; Luther league at 6.30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday night: class of catechumens and all Inquirers on Friday at 4 p. m. The union Thanksgiving services of the Hans com Park district will be held In this church at 11 a. m. Rev. L. O. Baird will preach the sermon. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton. Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Preaching at 10:30, subject, "In the World. But Not of the World:" Bible school at 12. In the afternoon at 3 there will be a union meet ing for men only. Dr. McBrlde will give an address on "ShaffTSar; singing by a double male quartet; young people's meet ing at 6:30; union evangelistic meeting in the evening at 7:30; Dr. McBrlde will preach. The union evangelistic meetings will be continued next week every night except Saturday; preaching by Rev. Janies McGee ol Marshalltown, xa. 6:3J D. in Central United Presby terian. Twenty fourth and Dodge, R. H. A. McBrlde. li. D. Minister. Morning worship at 10:30. An ntial thank offering service of the Woman's Missionary voclety, with an address by the pastor. At i :JO an evangelistic service will be conducted by Rev. w . R. Curry, pastor at Calvary Baptist. Pearl Memoilal Methodist Episcopal, Dr. Thomas C. lilnkle. Pastor Preaching at 10 4u and 7:30. MurnltiK theme. "A Time for War and a Time for peace;" evening, "The Power of Sweest Influence." Sunday school at noon. Epworth league at C M. Clifford P. Daniels, choirmaster. Thanksgiving se relets w ill be held at this church on , Y. W. V. A. Notes. The regular meeting of the I-H-N-C will be held next Monday evening at 7. Supper may be had as usual In the cafeteria. The only lecture In the association next week will be on Friday evening. Miss McHugh will present Dlokens as a novelist, giving Illustrations from "Bleak House." The musical to be given at 3 o'clock on Thanksgiving day is arranged for by the house committee and is in charge of Mrs. Edith Wagoner. It takes the place of tin November noon musical and Is free to all. Mrs. W. P. Harford, president of tho as sociation, will speak at the Sunday vesper service at 4:30 next Sunday. Miss Mabel Bosworth will sing. All women are Invited to attend both the meeting and social hour following. Miss Ethel Saxelby, from the University of Manchester, England, will be the guest of the association Thanksgiving day. Miss Saxelby Is traveling from coast to coast to get a glimpse of association work before she takes un association position at Shanghai. There will be no class work In the asso ciation on Thansgivlng day. The Christian Endeavorers will hold a sunrise prayer meeting in the auditorium from 7 to 8. The building will be open to tho general public at 10:30, and all women, whether members or not, are Invited to use the gymnasium in the morning for Indoor ten nis. Dtnner will be served In Thanksgiving Myle at 1:30. There will be a musical in the auditorium at 3, a basket ball game in tho gymnasium at 4, and the parlors, rest rooms, reading rooms, etc., will be at the disposal of the public. Everybody Invited to spend the day at the association. Y. M. f. A. Itevva Notes. Preparations are being made for the twenty-first annual Thanksgiving dinner to voting inen away from home. Last year plates were laid for nearly 400. Dean Fordyce of the University of Ne braska will give an address Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock to boys 11 years of ago Hid over upon "Purity and Sex Instruc tion." This Is the second of a series which Mr. Denlson. secretary of the department, has arranged. The one given last Sunday was to fathers upon a similar subject. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon "Ancient Jerusalem and the Tabernacle of the cowing hundreds of dollars In preparation. I will bu the subject of an address by . E. Stevens of New York. This address will be ope'n to men, women and children. It will he of special. Interest to Sunday school people. At a Joint meeting of the directors and secretaries of tho Young Men's Christian association Tuesday night reports were made covering a period of six months. In CV- '.' - - . i. . flnnBsVstoaitMnwwMi THANKSGIVING CHEER IR. YOU CENTKAI JC) A CREDIT SERVICE 17th - Howard Sis. V 0 A Ay Elastic to suit your convenience in the simplest way. You are en- , , I i i 'i . . i. mi a. 1 n i ' a i. VAX -1 J luiea to iegiumaie creau. ine uenirai ureaii way was tsiaunoncu . for you. PAY A LITTLE D3VJH Oil A BIG BILL f-.,,'eR.--' "T ft rT " "I -f . .. . 1 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE CENTRAL. Pu ;.g'-''.ti,'..?;!'-.i!!Vw lmni i hi nil rmrT . .f.. ,v:i- v Sanitary Couch Full regular size, tempered steel springs, angle iron frame and coil wire supporters, each, t 82.55 , lltif ml i , itii-cvt-. .-i-i - i ai d I wt ill i IT " 1 r i" l " : " .fa I MM ITi-miJ'l3! Kltc-lien Cnblnet Clear, whlto wood, well made; 2 flour, bins. 2 drawers, molding board, all complete, each $2.00 Round Oak Heaters All sizes; Heav er. I lot Crow n, Comfort. ett , starling low ns. each $4.89 Me ' i t-M wkjSV tZ v: Bass Burners Kxtensive line; Ui'ilund, Medal Dock Ash, Heaver, Jewel, etc., starting low us, aach ...919.60 Side Boards Solid oak, rich, artistic design, bevel, French plate mir ror, hand rubbed and finished, each 811.25 RUGS 9x12 Axminster Rugs 822.60 9x12 Riversido Rugs 812.00 9x12 Albion Rugs 89.00 Room Sie Rugs 85.40 3 fSSSH Steel ItanKes All sites; from the best stove builders In the world, priced low as each, at 821.00 Dining Tables Solid onk; 6-fcet extension with extra loaves, well made, fully guaranteed. The table value of the season, low us earh 810.50 Commerce1, King of Ranges, $29.00 to $60.00 at The Central 17th and Howard Sts. Complete Home Furnishers Remember it Pays to Trade at THE CENTRAL every department substantial advancement had been made, including a gain In mem bership of forty-three In the senior depart ment and 133 in tho boys' department. Educational class enrollment . was 60 per cent In advance of the same period last year and tuition receipts 165 per cent, Bible study enrollment 60 per cent, gymnasium class enrollment 13 per cent and situations secured through the employment depart ment 130 per cent. Nearly' all of tho ad vancements had been made during the last three months and a still larger Increase alcng all lines is noted during, the present month. Bible classes are meeting at the associa tion an follows: Life of Christ, the life of Paul and personal workers' group Mon day evening at 6:45, classes for younger boys at 6.30 Tuesday evenings, preceded by a supper; the training class for social workers by Miss Ida Jontz. general secre tary of the Associated Charities, at 8 o'clock the same evening; the life ques tion group for high school boys Friday evening at 6:C0, preceded by a supper. I'lfferent afternoons during the week llfu problem courses nre being presented at the several business colleges. The clannjH In the social teaching of JeiUH by Kov. R. li. A. McBrlde on Tuesday evening at 6:45. "Chrlstlonity and IndustriallMm," by Prof. D. E. Jenkins, Thursday evening, and "The Personal Life of Men," by J)r. E. C. Htnry, Friday evening at 8:15, are now being organized. Z32E2 MARTIN OF SOUTH DAKOTA HAS CORPORATION BILLS Northern Congrrnainan Makes Kn gaitrmrnt With President Taft to Di senna Merits of Ills Measures. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. (Special Tele gram.) Representative Martin of South Dakota "has arrived In Washington and engaged apartments at the Brunswick for the coming session of congress. Mr. Murtln. who has given much atten tion to anti-trust laws, yesterday called upon the president to dlscuBS the subject with him. He was able, however, to see Mr. Taft for a short time only, but made an engagement for an extended interview with the president on his return fram Norfolk. Mr. Martin will press on the houna com mittee for favorable legislation his two bills, one of which provides for licensing great corporations engaged In Interstate commerce and requiring them as a condi tion precedent to obtaining such license to submit to certain stipulated conditions gov erning tlietr organization, capitalization and general conduct of their business. Mr. Martin said toJv that both bills are substantially alike tt'no Is aimed par ticularly at corpora tlcu!fjk 'ngagud In pur veying food ar.d fuel anl'ie other has to do villi gri-ut corporations In ge-neral, which do an Interstate business. He wishes to go over details of these nicaaures with the president. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Council Considers Matter of City Improvement. PEOPOSES TO MOVE FOUNTAIN Railway Company In Harry With Line and Some Fear Evasion of Share of Paving Ex pen sen. Correct Dress for Men and Boys Clothing Supremacy' The advanced ideas and leadership that the clothes we' sell possess was never so fully demonstrated as in Friday's papers where a cut illustration of ours published "last August" was re produced by another store in town as the very latest creation in clothes and the "Best" and "only" perfect and proper kinds to buy. We take of f bur hat to them. They are perfectly right and "Truth is Mighty." THERE ARE NO BETTER CLOTHES. That's the way we lead. FOUR MONTHS AHEAD styles that some stores show-as late conceptions of the real thing. This store has had and forgotten. We sell so much more clothing than any other store in town that we are the first to get the advanced models and patterns. We "have to have them" to keep pece with our wonderful selling. And there's hardly a garment in our store from $12.00 to $35.00 but that you can save $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00. There's one way to prove it. 0 ft STUDENTS SO PAPER REGARDING SCHOOL FRATS Omaha Htiih School Pnll Anked to Specify Whether They Belong to Secret Societies. Oni.tha' High school pupils were asged to t'.gn a statement showing whether they are members of any secret society or frater nity. The laws of the state of Nebraska foib'.d fraternities or secret societies among high school students in the Kate and the statements are to he used in seeing th.it the law Is enforced. lean Fordyce of the State university Is to give a talk Sur.day afteinoun at S o'clock at the Young Men's Christian as sociation which will be of peetnl Interest to the boys of the h'gh school. All the high Bt he til boys are cordially invited. The seni.T clas-s of the Omaha High school will hold liielr first meeting of th' yeur Monday, November 22. The election of the clas offkvrs will be held at this meetlnr It was announced r'llday that all candidates for office must have at least twenty-feur points to their cred t. SIXTY MILES AN HOUR DOESN'T' FEAZE MR. STEER Nebraska Product of the r'lrlds Jam pa from Svtlftly I'liiia Train, I. Sliding eiu Fret. The city council held a special meeting Friday morning to let the contract for the repair of the Intersection of Twentieth and N streets. This Intersection was washed out during the heavy rain a week ago and is In such a dangerous condition that the city could not delay the repair. Tho Offer man Plumbing, Heating and Construction company was found to be the lowest bid der and the contract was awarded to it. After this Item of business the council informally considered the location of the fountain. It was proposed to move the fountain off the Intersection of Twenty fifth and O streets about fifty feet north. The reason for this was that the property owners objected to the fountain and the street car company warned tne council that It was the intention to lay double tracks on O street. The secretary of the com pany, R. A. Leussler, referring to the foun tain proposition, said in his communication: "I d;slre, in this connection, to call your attention to the fact that our company has decided on building a double track on O street from Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-sixth street, which line will continue across the O street viaduct, through the liiion Stock Yards and out on L street to Thirty-sixth street. We expect to begin construction on this line in the very near future, and in view, I would respectfully suggest the advisability of selecting somo other site for the fountain in Question. Doubtless some equally available site could be determined upon by your honorable body." The suggested street car line led the members of the council to comment on the fact that the paving of L street was In progress on West L street and as yot Hie street car company had made no eli'ort to lay its tracks. If the street 1b paved be fore the company begins operation it is feared the company will not buar the In tended share of the expense of paving. The company Is required to pave Its roadbed and a strip one fool wide outside of each of the outer rails of the double track. If the paving i.i laid they would himply have to take up the paving and relay It. The city, however, has served notice on thu street car company of the paving of this street, n;id may not be tho loser if tho paving lu laid beitore the company begins tho con struction. Friday a tiood Market Day. More live stock was on tho local market yesterday thun on any previous Friday during the year. The circumstance was quite unusual. Over 7,0uu hogs, nearly l.Oiw cattle and a liberal run of sheep comprised the consignments. The ivasons for the hog run were se veral. The early part of the week was stormy and home hogs were due to bto Bhlppcts. The cold weather always starts a movement of Irns from farmers who have been holding their hogs as lonj as po.-sihle, but not lntenfllng to kci-p them af'cr pe-vere wcalhi r sets In. The best reason of ll.e three is perhaps the $S prices now pi c- ailing. The- market kept up well under the heavy run and not more than a nickel was lost o.i uny of tho grades. The tops rraciud Js flat and the bulk was well up to tT.W or t7.!i. The? u:ds were pretty well cleared by noon, but fit d-r grade: of cattle were blow, ow i.ig to the f;ict thai few feede rs were on the mai ktt Friday. Nuiiday hrvire. St. Clement's chinch will observe several special services during the turning week Rev. S. V. Hed.iund will conduc t tho morn ing prayer at 11 o'clock Sund-cy. Tuesday the celebration of St. Clements elay will bu observed with holy i-o.nmunlon at fe a. m. and prayer and harvest home service at 8 p. m.. Rev. F. I. Tyner officiating Omaha will address the Presbyterian Brotherhood on some of the reasons for Thanksgiving. The clerlous will meet Monday after noons hereafter, at the rectory of St. Bar nabas' church Instead of Trinity, as for merly. Rev. A. G. White of Minneapolis will occupy the pulpit of St. Martin's church Sunday morning. Dr. Wheeler will conduct the Thanks giving servjee at the Methodist church Thursday morning. Rev. George Van Winkle will deliver some "Thoughts For Thanksgiving" Sun day morning. An evangelistic service will be' conducted In the evening. Rev. R. . W. Livers will preach on the topic, "Losing the Crown," Sunday morn ing at the English Lutheran church. Rev. T. M. Ransom will conduct service! at 11 a. m. at Lefler's Memorial church. Mairlc City lioailp. John Fennel has returned from a trip to South Dakota. E. Jones was arrested yesterday on charge of stealing shoes. Helen Pierce of Harlan, la., Is the guest of Miss Mary McCulloch. The residence of Frank Good, Fortieth and X. streets, is quarantined on account of diphtheria. Rev. A. G. White arrived yesterday to take charge of St. Martin's parish tif the Episcopal church. The South Omaha Central Labor union will give its sevenlh annual ball at Labor temple this -evening. Tho Ladies' Aid sV'lety of Lefler's Me morial church gave reception to the new pastor last evening at the parsonage. The Presbyterian King's Daughters" met yesterday aft fnoon with Mrs. John Schultz to discuss the bazar soon to be, held. "lilz" Nltchie of Billings, Mont., for fourteen years representative of Swift and Company, is the guest of his brother, Wal ter Nltchie, Twenty-Becond and O stroc-ts. The Magic City King's Daughters gave a reception for Mr. and Mrs. I. IS. Acker snd Miss Ruth Watson, their adopted daughter, Inst evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Vn Dusun. A reception was given in honor of N. K. Acker, one of the veteran commission men, at the home of Jay L-verty, Wednesday evening. Mr. Acker Is retiring from activ s work in tho firm and Is about to go to Los Angeles for the winter. BARBERS DECIDE TO WORK ON SUNDAYS HEREAFTER .Mass Meeting Held nt Dilhlninn Club Rooms Results in Passage of This Motion. As a result of a vote taken at a mass meeting of barbers last night at the rooms of the Dahlman democracy, a resolution offered by B. M. Woodward, chairman of the meeting, was passed by which those taking part favored keeping their shops open Sundays beginning next Sunday. J. E.Reagan was present and gave legal advice. Following his explanation of ths law, the vote was given without dissent, it Is said there were over 100 barbers In at tendance. O. L. Salisbury was secretary of the meeting. an tieiTnn to iDDrPTrn jmiu vioiiun id HnnLoiLU Man Coca to See Friend and Is Mnbbed Just aa Prisoner la Released. The next time A. R. Terrell comes to visit a friend at the city Jail tho chancta are he will stay away. Terrell came ti the station during the afternoon and asked to be permitted to see Mrs. .l'Urney Camp bell, colored, locked up for fighting earlier in the day. He made his requost to De tective Captain Savage, who caw some thing suspicious In the man's actions. Ter rell was arrested, being booked as a sus picious character. Captain Savage be lieves the man is wanted for burglary. . To make matters worse. Just as Terrell waa being led to his ceil, the Campbell woman secured' her release on ball. If you have anything lo sell or trada and want quick action advertise It lo The Bee Want Ad columns. VE . rnuilil V Ot'oll i 11 it th. I ' A- VIM I If fll'M t fl WYMORE, Neb.. Nov. 20.-(Ppcial.)- , . , ' ,,. " ,,..,, ,, , , , V, ttllU eiluil i iia'inrniiiiiH ..... ... ohhcrved with appropriate btrvievs at 11 The crew of a freight train coming in here say that while they were coming through Diller, making about sixty miles an hour, at the road crossing near the Diller dep it the door of a stock car swung l.:ose and a large steer dropped out. He lit squarely on his feet in the road and, without even going to his knees, trotted off. The train Was stopped and th steer got back into lite car after a strenuous chase .through the fields. o'clock. Sunday Is known In the Episcopal church as "Stir l'p Sunday." Rev. S. F. lltde lut d will celebrate his last service Sunday morning. He leaves fnr Se-huyler lo accept a call to that poaiticu. Dr.. R. L. Wheel.. will preach on the topic, "Personal Identity In the Remrree tlun." In the evening Ueorget Juagney of New Location, 318 So. 15 th St. Your satisfaction means more to us than your money. When you buy a suit of clothes of us you pay for more than just the clothes. You pay for satisfactory style, fit and wear and we propose to see that you get it. There are no clothes we know of that will so nearly meet your ideas of what good clothes really ought to be. We commend to your attention our lines of Suits and Overcoats at $20 to $25. They are very desirable. We would like to sell you your clothes this season. Drop in and talk it over. OPEN EVENINGS
