T1IE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 1000.
A
AFFAIRS AT SOLTII OMAHA
Soma! Conditions Prevail
Stock Pent.
About
rSTJAI, DBOP FOE HOLIDAY
leeelpta Tkli Time mt Tmi No
I.eae Tkam YTeaal Ud Tenaata
Hut Ma? Made City
Goesfp.
The, Hnuth Omaha market eemflltlons wrt
gfcout normal ae far s receipts are con
cerned during the week of Thanksgiving
It la utual for the receipts to lag consid
erably owing to the affect of th celebra
tion. Accordingly the receipts for the week
have beon light, ahowlng a large Secreaae
Itl the hog figures, a amall decrease In
heap and an Increase In cattle over th
am weak a years ago.
The eattle still havs an Increase of orer
7S.0M sine the first of the year. Large
figures are shown In tha decrease of hogs
tor tha year. At tha close of tha week tha
figure reached 211.000 head. This Is a
ource of regret to tha commission men
and tha packers as wall. As large as tha
decline la, It ia far better In South Omaha,
then at any of tha other western markets
except Bt Louis.
Prices were fully 0 cent Mgher yesterday
and a firm top of 8.06. This record of
prices Is tha best since September. Ths run
for Friday was good, being 6,400 head.
Many of the shipments would naturally
have been for Thursday had there been
any market
Mutton sheep sole as high an M yester
day whloh was count d strong. There waa
better trade In the killing sheep.
Teaants Ordered Off Property,
The tenants of the property bought by
tha Union Pacific west of Its right-of-way
In Albright have , been given notice to
vacate before December 1. Tliia move on
the part of the company Is said to Indi
cate Improvements along the right-of-way.
, It Is not announced whether this property
will merely make trackage or whether
mora Important uses will be made of the
purchase. This tract includes about forty
or fifty acres Just south of Albright and
till farther south In Sarpy county. There
Is abundant room In tha vicinity for any
kind of an Industry.
errleea at tha Charches.
Rev. T. M. Kanaom will preach at Lefler
Memorial church Sunday at 7:80 p. m Dr.
Gcrst, the district superintendent, will con
duct aervlcea at tha West Side mission at
I p. m. A congregational meeting will be
held at tha Drat Presbyterian ohurch Sun
day morning to further consider the amount
of money to be expended for a new church
building.
St. Edward's church will convene the
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The evening
prayer will be offered at 7:30 o'clock. The
theme is "Advent Teachings."
Tha service Sunday morning at St. Clem
ent's church will be appropriate to the first
Surday In Advent. The morning prayer,
litany and sermon will be at 11 o'clock.
At the annual meeting of the women's
guild of St. Cloment's church the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Smallrldge,
president; Mrs. Clancy, vice president; Mrs.
Polcar, secretary; Mrs. Scott, treasurer;
altar committee, Mine Harlow, Mrs. Small
rldge und Mrs. Polcar. Mrs. Michaels, the
reining secretary, nerved a luncheon for
thu o. iaslon. '
Tim vo.nui's auxiliary pf St. Clement's
chutwii v, .ii n.id v.ith Mrs. May field, i:4UH
T b.ictt, Fnua,' Doitinbir i.
St. Clement a day was observed last wceli
Will, li.tnic' cit...t,n.e. liet. F. D. Tyner,
recur of fe- jiiiuic a '., preached the sermon
In i.ei'oi' of luv uny mitl .lie harvtsi home
ccIl.u.ioh. i-nc ,murcn wax decorated In
tliv r:wicj u. i.a.Miu tunc.
Curthu!riutT .anlor Unarrested.
1 ai t.'.o.einew Lav. lor, who was arrated
Thur. day night after having been dis
covered by Frank Powers ne.ir his resi
dence r.t 7) North Twenty-fifth, street,
was rclased Friday morning because tha
combining witnesses failed to appear
ttB nil him. They charged thnt Lam lor
wsa taken In the act of prowling abjut
tluli' ireinlsis and they suspected robbery.
Lav. lor decl.red ha had gone back of the
new chuie ) for Innocent purposes whero
be was' found. When tha man was re
leased tho complaining parties shortly ap
peared and. desired still further to pross
cute and swore out a warrant and had tha
man rearrested) on the same charge, at
tempted robbery.
Boyd-Itraaonter Wedding.
Marlon James Hay J and Miss Nellie May
Bragonler , were married Wednesday eve
ning at the ' home of the bride's parents,
Twenty-seventh and E streets. Dr. .R, L.
Wheeler performed the oeremony In the
presence of tha relatives and a few. of the
local friends of tha bride. The house was
decorated with palms and amilax. The
bride waa robed In white meraallne. She
earned white) roses. Her little niece and
Luclla Bliss were flower glrla. Tha couple
will make their home til Wendell, Idaho.
Two brptheia of tho bride wire present
from Iowa, a. neie Mr. and Mrs. lioyd,
tha parents, ami iiuilm- of the groom.
fuai.lt' Lit' bauip,
The South Omulia teachers tecelved their
monthly pay yes.eiday.
Dennis Dorscy was urrcsti'd lust night
en tha charge vl pe It larceny.
The rionecr lliituma. surety will have
an entena.nn.eiu at Library nan next Tues
day evening.
Mlsa Margaret Randall of the a ate uni
versity la u.f guest ot Mr. and Mrs. C. l.
Lauipuell over Sunday.
Barrow Brown tell off tha Q atreet via
duct 'Inuiauay man., (lioiano u. .tvcn.y
loi, and received no Injury. ,
Charles Corny of rfouston, Tex., and Al
lied. M. Kmuudii oi Sioux City arc toe
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4. t. Latttn.aii.
Tha birth of a daughter ' was repo: teJ
yekterday at the home of Mr. ana Mr.,.
Casper Horwtch, twenty-sixth i.nj u
streets. i
Prank Reese of Fort Columbus was ar
rested by Chief Bilgas last tiljint un m
chaise of being a deserter front u. United
Slates army.
Stanley Chemla wan arreated yra:trday
on complaint of his wife, charging him
With aaaauil and battery, of wincu she
waa the victim.
Ora Copeiand, who was shot while flee
ing from airrbt a week ur more ago, had
recovered sutiloienlly to return to hi
hoiua In Kansas city Thursday.
Tha South Omaha Country club holds its
annual meeting for tho elee.lon of officers
next Thursday evening at Library ha I.
About six directors will b elected.
MAN SEEKS LARGE SUM
FROM ALLEGED GAMBLERS
Fraalt Erdntaa Inei to Recover ft, TOO
Claimed to Have Bees Loat
la Omaha.
Elmer Thomas, attorney for Prank Erd-
man, began three aulta In county court
yesterday afternoon to recover alleged
gambling losses. Richard 8. Berlin and
Lewis Rentfrow are one set of defendants.
Prank Sampson Is defendant In a second
suit and William Neaselhouse and Henry
herman are made Joint parties In the third
case.
Erdmart petitions for 600 from Berlin,
pJOU from Sampson and t3X from Neasel
house aad Sherman.
Erdtaea alleges that he lost tha money
to Berlin In the Windsor hotel and that
tUntfrow was the laeeee of the building,
the petition In this eaae is much longer
than la that of the others, for there la
a lengthy description of hew roulette Is
plsyed and. a further allegation that the
wheel was V crooked one. v
Poker and faro are ascribed as the mean
by which Erdmsn lost to Neaselhouse and
Sherman at If Doug'.aa street, upstairs,
and poker In tha case of Sampson, charged
with occupying a room on the top floor
of the Murray hotel. The summonses for
all are made returnable December I.
Men Don't Dare -to
Go to Church
Dr. Etephen J. Herben of Chicago
Givei This Beaton for Their
Nonappearance.
"Why don't men go to church?
"One reason Is that they don't dare to."
This was a question and an answer pm
pounded by Dr. Stephen J. Herben of Chi
cago, editor of the Epworth Herald, who
addressed a meetlng of the young people
of the First Methodist church held
In connection with the Jubilee with
which this church Is celebrating the pay
ment of Its mortgaged Indebtedness.
"I have been asked by the editor eif Les
lie's weekly for a statement on thin sub
ject, " explained Dr. Herben, "and that Is
tha answer I hare made.
"They don't dare to. The gambler must
quit gambling If the man goes to church
the drunkard must quit drinking If he go-
to church, the unchaste man must quit bis
meanneaa If he goes to church. They don't
dare to. Why? Because there must be a
spiritual alignment. "
Dr. Herben took up some of the faults
of the church or rather some ef the things
that It ought to he doing In fuller meas
ure, pointing out tn his discourse that any
criticism coming from Mm must be, in
that he Is a churchman. In utter sincerity
and good faith.
"The church must although a divine In
stitution. Include the Imperfections of the
humanity that It embraces," he remark id
by way of explanation.
Dr. Herben spoke of the vast streams ol
foreigners which were pouring Into the na
tion. He spoke of them In pressing terms,
urging' that they were probably Just as
good and Important people as the ancestors
of the great mas of the people of the coun
try. "Now what Is tho Methodist church do
ing for these people?" he eiuerled. "Not
very much," was his answer to his own
question.
This led Dr. Herben Into his favorite
subject and he exhorted the young people
gathered before him to take an Interest In
the foreign missionary work.
"There never has been a greater oppor
tunity abroad for this grand church, than
now. The world Is calling. It Is time."
Dr. Herben enlivened his. talk by many
bright stories. He took sides In the North
pole controversy and concluded with a
declaration that he shared the views of Mr.
Dooley, who Is of the opinion that neither
of the quarreling explorers reached the
goal.
Preceding the lecture by Dr. Herben, a
reception was held by the Epwortji league
cabinet and the Sunday School board. Re
freshments were ae-rved following the lec
ture. Dr. Frank L. Lovoland, pastor, introduced
Dr. Herben In a fellcitlous speech.
Travelers Guests
of Omaha Ad Club
Many of Them 'Attend Dinner at Com
mercial Club Booms Address
by E. F. Trefz.
The Ad club of Omaha was the host
last evening for the commercial travelers
of Nebraska at the Commercial club room.
where good talks and good things to' ettt
and drink were provided. Henry Gerlng,
former mayor of Plattsmouth and now a
resident of Omaha, presided at the first
part of the session, which was a feast of
reason.
Mr. Gerlng welcomed the visiting com
mercial travelers, who numbered about
240, and told them thtt Omaha was grow
ing, that big houses were being bul t and
that the people of Omaha wanted them
all to he boosters for Omaha. The nature
of the Nebraska Travelers' association was
explained by some of the members of the
order, who said that It had a special
field of Its own. which was not touched
by other societies of traveling men. C.
S. Wrtthmorc of Holdrege urged all the
traveling men to Join.
C. C. Rosewater, general manager of The
Bee Publishing company, . spoke of the
value of the National Corn exposition and
cxp'alned to the guests how the dates
of the show were fixed by the National
Corn Growers' association and were be
yond the control of the locnl association.
He showed how the corn show worked
for the financial advantage of the coun
try merchants and through them to tho
Jobbers by Increasing ths purchasing abil
ity of the farmer by increasing his crops.
Mr. Rosewster told of a fsrmer near
Grand Island who the day before had told
him that his crops had been Increased tn
value tl.COO by using the Information he
trained at the corn show last year.
Colonel William Kennedy welcomed the
visitors In beha'f of the Omaha Ad club.
The principal address of the evening
waa delivered by Rev. E. F. Trefi of
Chicago, former pastor of the Keuntse
Memorial churrh, and now connected with
the Sheldon School of Salesmanship. He
was unstinted In his prni.-e of the old guard
of salesmen and said they were the real
plonrors who helped to build up the, big
houses hlch were now furnishing en.
ployment to so many. Mr. Trefs spoke on
rdve rtlslnir and salesmanship and their
relationship. He said the two went hand
In hand and that advertising was Incum
bent on everybody who had something to
sell. He said that advertising was the
great co-operator of ta'esmen.
WOMAN RETURNS TO MAN
SHE WOULD TURN ASIDE
Mrs. Mattle M. Markcy, Now Llvlsg
with Huabaad, Adda New Chap
ter to Lttlaatloa.
A new ohapter In the litigation between
Mattle M. Mackey with her former hus
band. John Frenser, discloses that Mra.
Mackey has resumed living with Hiram H.
Mackey, her present husband. Mrs. Mackey
filed proceedings In divorce court against
Mackey as a step toward protecting her
self In her fight with her former husband
over the two boys.
Her reply to Prenser's answer to her pe
tition asserts that she filed the petition for
divorce because her attorney told her It
was neosaary If she hoped to get custody
of the children. The other side In a
statement filed tn district court had at
tacked Mackey i an unsuitable person for
tha custody of the children. Mra. Mackey
seems to have got over her alarm on this
ground and haa changed her attorney.
The question of religion enters Into tha
dispute betwven Mra. Mackey and Frenier,
her flrat husband. Mrs. Mackey Is a Cath
olic and Frenxer la not and each wishes
the children reared la bla or her respec
tive fait 4
NO HELP FROM MR. CARNEGIE
Request of Omaha Library Board for
Quarter Million Declined.
SUGGESTS BRANCH STATIONS
Preaeat BalUlagT Considered I Bade-
qoate for City President Ilaller
( Waats 100,000 Appropriation
for Addltloa to Structure.
Andrew Carnegie, philanthropist and
doner of public libraries, has, for the time
being at least, declined to grant the re
quest of Omaha for a $250,000 building and
suggests what Omaha needs Is branch
libraries rather than a new central build
ing. In a communication received yester
day by F. L. Ilaller, president of the board
of directors of the Omaha Public library,
James Bertram, private aecretary to Mr.
Carnegie, vouches the Information that the
steel king could not think of replacing the
present building.
Mr. Betram's letter to Mr. Holler, dated
New Tork, November ZJ, reads aa follows:
"Yours of November 1 received. Mr.
Carnegie could not think ef replacing the
library building you now have and thinks
It would be a great mistake to do so.
What you need Is branch libraries to sup
plement the present building."
Orlarlnal Iteqnest Increased.
Tha original request to Mr. Carnegie,
made by Mr. Haller on behalf of tha
library board, was that the sum of tZ50,000
be granted Omaha for the purpose of erect
ing a new central library to replace the
present Institution, which It was desired
to turn Into a museum and art gallery.
Later this request was Increased to S300,
000, Mr. Haller pointing out to Mr. Car
negie In several communications that fully
this amount would be required to erect
such a structure as proposed.
Although he suggests branch libraries,
Mr. Carnegie gives no Intimation of will
ingness to contribute towards such.
Inasmuch aa the voters at the November
election turned down the proposed bond
lrrue c,f fTS.OOO to provide a site for the
proposed new library, the library board
feels It has done all it can In the "matter
for the present. It was the consensus of
opinion that the present library building
Is far too overcrowded and Inadequate for
tho needs of the city. It was suggested
that President Haller write Mr. Carneglj,
explaining thoroughly what Omaha re
quires, pointing out that at .thla lime a
new central library would, In the opinion
of the board, be more desirable than on it
or several branches scattered throughout
the clly. -
Mr. Haller suggested that tho library
board ask the voters to appropriate Mto.-
000 to be used in .oorstructing an addition
to the present library, which, he believed,
would satisfy the needs for a number of
years to come, but no action along this
lino was tsken.
. Miss Edith Tobltt, librarian, expressed
herself as favoring branch libraries, espe
cially one at Twenty-fourth and Ames ave
nue. In this opinion, however, . the board
dissented. It was finally suggested by Mr.
Haller that If any portion of the cl.y de
sired a branch library the residents of
that portion of Omaha be required to pro
vide a suitable site for the same.
Mrs.. Ruth Cudahy
in Reno for Divorce
Wife of Thomas ' Cudahy Consults
Leading Lawyer About Separa
tion from Husband.
RENO. Nev.. Nov. Zl. (Special Tele
gramsMrs. Ruth Cudahy, wife of
Thomas Cudahy, son of the head of tho
famous packing concern of Cudahy &
Co.; of- Omaha and ' Kansas City, arrived
In Reno to Join the local divorce colony
this morning. Ehe registered at the lead
ing fashionable hotel alone from Kansas
City. . Within : art ' hour after her arrival
she was In consultation with William C.
Bcnltzer, leading divorce lawyer of this
city.
Mrs. Cudahy would only admit being
here to Investigate the divorce laws. How
ever, It Is known that she will begin her
legal residence within the next few days
preparatory to the ' filing of her dlvorcj
complaint.' Rumor has It that the separa
tion Is the. result of the husband's sport
ing proclivities. , . .
Large property Interests are to be sei-
tled. In which some litigation will result
before the suit Is filed.
There Is no Thomas Cudahy In the
packer's family In Omaha or Kansas
City. Jack Cudahy, son of MLbael Cudahy,
married Miss Edna Cowln, daughter of
General John C. Cowln of Omaha, and
they reside In Kansas City.
Rear Admiral
Barton Stricken
Head of Bureau of Steam Engineer
ing Has an Attack of
Apoplexy,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-Rear Admiral
John K. IJarton, chief of the bureau of
steam engineering of the Navy depart
ment, was stricken at his desk today.
He was hurried In an ambulance to the
Navy Medical hospital, where surgeons
declared his trouble was due to a rush of
blood to the head, which constituted a
mild form ,t apop'exy. He was reported
as resting easy and his recovery Is said
to be assured.
This Is the second attack of the kind
that theVnaval officer haa suffered. The
first occurred last fall, when Admiral
Barton was on an Inspection tour of the
League Island navy yard. He was con
fined to a Philadelphia hospital for sev
eral weeks, ultimately returning to Wash
ington to be retired from the service by
a medical board on the ground of physical
disability.
'Subsequenl'.y Admiral Barton raised the
point that he had been unjustly deprived
of his position as head of the buresu of
steam engineering. The Department of
Justice waa asked for an opinion and the
report of the attorney general sustained
the action of the retiring board.
Feat Frrla-at la Wreek,
TEPl'MSEH, Neb., Nov. 27-Kpeclal.)-Fast
freight No. 110 on the Burlington ran
Into the caboose of an extra near the depot
here Monday night. The fast freight does
nqt ordinarily stop at Tecumseh, but the
red light waa out against the train and
cculd not be seen by the engineer until his
engine rame around tha curve coming Into
the city -from the west. The extra was
standing on the main line, the crew being
engaged In loading sheep at the stock yards.
As aoon as tha engineer on tha moving
train saw the lights on the caboose he re
versed his engine and applied the airbrakes
but It was too late. The engine atruck the
caboose arid threw It upon a flat car In
front of It. A stockman was asleep In tha
car. but waa not Injured further than suf
ferlng a severe shaking up. The wreck
a as soon cleared from the track.
pncaisassraB :
mZ, r 17tM and
I 'tiicrcNTsXiA Out nf lhf
1 District'
j3
9x12 Axmln-iter Rug.i 932.60
9x12 Riverside Rugs 913.00
0x12 Albion Rugs. 99.00
Room Size Ruga 98.40
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Plymouth Congregational to Obierve
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.
THREE DAYS OF CELEBRATION
Effort Will Be Made to Lift Cbarch
. Debt Series of Chrlatlao Ad
dresses to Be Given at
Y. W. V. A. V
For twenty-five years the Plymouth Con
gregational society has been In existence,
in Omaha. Beginning Sunday, .lis Mem
bers of the church will Join In a ili.'ce daya'
celebration of a qunrtef century of activity.
It Is hoped during the annlversii-y Jubilee
to sound tho death knell of th-j church
debt. ' '
Festivities' of a royal nature are assur-d.
Plymouth wlll welcome back at least two
of Its former pastors, with bjoio to be
heard from.'wrtd a number of formir mem
bers. The celebration will beg(i with the
morning worship, November 2S, v. hen Dr.
Thaln will preach the anniversary sermon.
The Sunday school honr.wlll bj devoted to
the recollections . of old-time members an.l
a talk by Rev. F. W. Leavltt. The Chris
tian Endeavor hour will be given to the
reading of an historical sketch of the so
ciety by Mlsa Minnie' Neal, with former
pastors and early members taking part. At
the evening service there will be several
short historical sketches covering the en
tire period since the beginning of the Sun
day school, nearly thirty years ago.
Monday, November 23, the anniversary
concert, under the management ' of the
young people, will be given, and on Tues
day, at 6:30, the banquet will be served,
after which a program of toasts will be
given.
The committee on anniversary fund re-
port much encouragement and It Is hoped
that this occasion will see the final, vic
torious assault on the church debt.
Ministers have served Plymouth church
In the following order: George 8. Pelton,
1SS3-M; Arthur B. Pennlman. 1M7-88; Dr.
Alexander R. Train, 1SS0-94; J. A. Fisher,
1SM-95; Howard S. MacAyeal. 1896-99; Fred
erick A. Hatch. 1900-03; Arthur J. Folsom,
iroi-05; Frederick W. Leavltt, 190J-08; John
P. Clyde, 1908.
The feast of St. Cecilia will be celebrated
with due solemnity tomorrow morning at
St. Cecelia's pro-cathedral at the 11 o'clock
mass. The mass will be a, solemn high
mass, of which the clebrnnt will be Rev.
D. P. Harrington, assisted by Rev. P. A.
Flanagan and Rev. John O'Qrady aa
deacon and subdeacon, and Rev. James
Ahe me as master of ceremonies. The
right reverend bishop will preside at ihe
throne, assisted by Rev. P. C. Gannon and
Very Rev. John Jennette as deacons of
honor and Rletht Rev. Monsignor Colanert,
V. 8., as assistant priest. Rev. Janus
Aherne of St. Agnes church, South Omaha,
will preach tho sermon.
Music at the First Christian, Twenty
sixth and Harney:
MORNING.
An'hem- Tlie. ICinp nt Love If v . S
nerd Ia Shelley
KVKNINel.
Anthem The Lost Chord Sullivan
Uuet I lie Shadows of the Evening
ttours BriggS
Miss Gertrude Miller and W. 11.
Graham.
Music at the North Hide Christian:
Processional O Paradloe.......; Barnby'
Invocation.
Itespeinse Glory Be to God on High..
Gounod
Communion Sulo lead, Kindly Light...
Mr. James Knight.
Special Music
Mrs. C. A. Mangum and chorus.
At the evening service the following spe
cial musical program will be given:
Processional The Church's One Foun
dation Haydn
Invocation.
Prayer Response (chanted, and unac
companied I.rd s paycr ....
Anthem Sweet Is Thy Mercy ...Uarnby
Tenor Solo (with cbliFato and chorus)
Mr. James Knight and choir.
Anthem When I Can Read My Title
Clear
Boprano and tenor, duet and chorus.
Alto (Solo
Mrs. T. F. lies.
Anthem The Heavens Declare His
Olory Bethoven
I'nlson chorus.
Recessional Abide with Me
Miss Jessie Cady, pianist; Mlaa Cecil Bur
nap, oigantat; Mra H. J. Klrschstein,
choirmaster.
Rev. Mr.- Parker of Lincoln will preach at
Diets Memorial church. Tenth and Pierce
-vj -'-lli-2' -iiA4i ; i i - i ii ;:m;i f!Ss.
r.. -y.? , vJXt i '' "y 'yif I J v-'-'Vl '
v --n, n , .jvtr- x. fiV .. .:.v .i.v,Ti:i fcjh5M-1 trxrri
Davenport Sofa Beds Solid oak frame, If f.J" . - :f , -:j fej&'J Itj&tf
out, priced st .... 7v k ''inf Own Stoel -j
f ' I ranie Is fullv T
I'' !' J.i !!, Jr -.. . .. v. ..v - -w-J Morris
i.l .,!. a i i' i in .ill. tin. iTinaci mi 'm ismwut'i mi i mi i i mil an in ii 1 1 i in
7ijr a rfffe down oi a Big
(0 EE f TT.lj
deal Christmas Gifts
Anr article in furniture ot household furnishing
ways acceptable and
for years. v
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY .
will go farther, with a complete stock to select: from by buying
now at THK CKNTKAL.
Anp Rlnrk
lh"opsott,
leldei 4 Co.
wnr Own . Stosl
Bangs ' Thla
range la fully
guaranteed, good
baker, du p 1 e x
crate for burn
ing wood or cobI,
.ebestos II n ed,
nickel trimmed,
comp I e t e wlUt
hltth i w a r m Ing
- I lV Itun Thla e- -is.
Chain Frame of
hard wood, uphol
,'n Boston leather;
"verywhere for $8 to
..,..$4.85
cldset,
priced at
THIS THAB TCAXB TOVB SEIiXCTIOSTS
CABI.T We will paok and store your purchases
free of charge and deliver any time you aay.
CENTRAL, 17lii and Howard
Complete Horns Furnishers
streets, Sunday, November 28, morning and
evening.
Revival services will be held tonight and
Sunday at the Free Methodist church,
Eleventh and Center streets. Services each
night next week.
Rev. James McGee of Marshalltown, la.,
whoi' has been preaching with great at
tractiveness and delight to tho congrega
tion at Calvary Baptist church. Twenty
fifth and Hamilton streets, will preach on
Sunday at both services. On account of
the growing Interest In the meetings a
great day Is expected at both servlcoa.
This may be the last of Mr. McGee's
services In the present campaign. The
evening subject will be of great Interest
to young people In our modern city life.
Miscellaneous .Announcements.
Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth
and Seward Bible school at 3:30.
Friends Meeting, Barlght Hall, Nine
teenth and Farnam, Sunday at 11; sermon
by Theodore Foxworthy.
Bethany Branch First Baptist', S8C3 Leav
enworth Sunday school, 3:00; gospel meet
ing on Friday, 8:00, conducted by the pas
tor. People's, Charles W. Savldge, Pastor
Morning, "Perfect Lovej" evening, '.'Feed
lng - the Multitude.". Prof. Mertea has
charge of the music
Hirst Memoriil Methodist Episcopal,
Thirty-fourth and Larlmore, Rev. William
J. Brlent, Pastor Morning. "Our Vows,
How, Paid;", evening, "Conscience." .
First Reformed, South Twenty-third and
Central Boulv., F. S. Zaugg, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:30; preaching services at
11:00 and $:O0; Christian Endeavor, 7:00.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-second
and Seward, Rev. Frank A. High,
Pastor Regular services Sunday. Sermon
by the pastor both morning and evening.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Hour, . 10:30; lecture,
"Schemes of Social Betterment Early
Christian Conceptions;" Sunday school
at 12. i
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney
Services at Christian church aa follows:
Preaching, 10:30 and 7:30; bible school, 12:00;
Young Pe-ople's meeting, 6:30. You are cor
dially invited.
St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty
eighth and Parker, Rev. E. T. Otto, Pas
torService at 10; evening service In Eng
lish at 7:45; English confirmation class Fri
day at 8 p. m.
North Side Chrlstlon, Twenty-second and
Locust, H. J. Klrschstein, Minister Morn
ing services at 10:30; Bible school, 12 m.;
Christian Endeavor, 6:16 p. m.; evening
aervlce at 7:30.
Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth
and Mason Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and
7:30 p. m. by Rev. Charles Ilerron, D. D. ;
Sabbath school at noon; lr.ard Street Sab
bath school at 3:30.
First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenka. D. D., Pas
torMorning service, 10:30; evening servlco,
7:30; Sunday school at noon; Christian En
deavor meeting, 6:16,
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lytic Theater Sunday
school, 9: IS; service, 11:00. Subject lesnn
sermon, "Ancient and Modern Necromancy
or Mannerism and Hypnotism."
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty
flth and Farnam Sunday school, 9:4f;
Sunday services. 11:00 and 8:00. Subject of
lenson sermon, "Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism."
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-flth and
Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister Pub
lic worship. 10:30 and 7:30; Sunday school
at noein; Junior Endeavor, S'30; Senior En
deavor, 6.30; mid-week service, Wednesday,
8:00.
Central United Pretiby terlan. Twenty
fourth and Dodge, R. U. A. McUride. D. D.,
Minister-Morning worship at lu:30; sermon
subject, "The Father's Kingdom." Evening
dorsum at 7:30; sermon subject, "fcieil
C'ontrol." First Presbyterian, Twenty-first and Em
nun Services Srbbath morning and eve
ning. Preaclllng by the pastor. Rev. T. H.
Hanna, D. D. Young People's Christian
union meets In tho lecture room of the
church at 6:30 Sabbath evening.
St. Mark's Encilsh Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burde-ttn, Rev. L. Groh. Pastor At
10.30 a. m., holy communion; first Advent
Sunday; 7:30 p. m., "I-ook Into the Fu
ture;" Sunday school at noon; young peo
ple at 6:41 p. m.
Parkvale l!engresational, Thirty-first and
Go d. Hev. E. W. Blew, pastor Morning
worship at 11 a. m. ; evening service nt
7:30; Sunday school at 9 40 a. m. ; Chris
tian Endeavor at l ib p. m.; prayer meet
ing Wednesday at T:0 p. m.
St. Marv'S Avenue Cnnrraffatlnnal. Tt"V.
Lucius O. Unird, Pastor Morning worship
at lo.lO, sermon by the pator; Sun lay
c-nooi at is, ti. i: Host nick. sun rlu-
teniient; Young People's Society Chris: Un
Endeavor at 7; all former members .invited.
North Presbyteilan, Nineteenth and Ohio,
Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, D. 1)., Pastor Morn
ing worship at 10 30; Bible school at noon;
Ifoung People's Society of Christian En
deavor at 4 3u; evening gospel service at
7:30; prayer meeting at 8 Wednesday even
ing. Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor; B. F.
Fellman, Pastor 10:4f, "The Sons of Ood
Who are They;" 12 00, Sunday school; 7:00
Young People's meeting; 7:44. "Baptism, Iu
Subjects and Significance. Mission Sunday
School Fourth and Cedar streets, meets at
1 M.
Grace Lutheran, 1322-131 South Twenty
sixth, Rev. M. L. Me lck. Pastor Services
at 10:46 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. ; Sunday school
Howard Sts.
pleasing Lasts not only for a season
but
. '
'lu
'-rrrTr'.'1-
Base Burners Extra
large, return flues, fine
heaters, perfect self
feeders, clinker break
ing t.enter grates,
handsomely trimmed
In nickel; starting low
"t ?.c.h. $22.50
at 12:15.; Luther league at 6:80 p. m.;
prayer meeting on Wednesday night and
Bible catechetical clans on Friday at 4
p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty
first and Binney; U. W. Abbott, Pastor
Preaching morning and evening. Morning
subject. "The Imitation of Christ." Eve
ning subject, "The Pathem of Life." To
these services the public will be made
welcome.
First United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lothrop Sunday school, 10:30; preaching,
11:30 and 7:30; themes, "Soul Saving and
"God's Benefits:" Class meotlng. 12:00;
Worker's meeting, Wednesday at 8:00. Mac
edonian banquet Friday evening. M. O.
McLauglln, pastor.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Ave and
Harney street., Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D.,
Pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning
sermon, "Manhood or Mammon." Evening,
"The Second Commandment or Present
Day .Idolatry." Sunday school at noon;
Young People's meeting. 6:30.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twentv
flrst, Near Paul. Rev. John Albert Wil
liams, Priest First Sunday In Advent;
holy communion at 7:.'; matins and litany
at 10:30; holy eucharlr. (choral) and ser
mon at 11; Sunday school and catechism
at 12:30; evensong and sermon at 8;
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty
first and Charles, K. K. Hoiman, Past jr
Sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Sunday
school at noon; George T. Llndley, superin
tendent. Epworth league at 6:30; Miss Irene
On ens, leader. Sermon by the pastor at
7:80; theme, "The Four-Square Life."
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport Morning worship at 10:30. Rev.
B. Fay Mills of Los Angeles, Cel., will
preach; subject, "Have You Seen Ood7"
Young People's Society Christian Endeavor
at 6:30; evening worship at 7:46; sermon
by the pastor, subject, "Who Is My Neigh
bor?" Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton Rev. 13. R. Curry, Pastor Services
at 10:.10 and 7:30. Rev. James McGee of
Marshalltown. Ia.. will preach morning
and evening; morning theme, "The Pres
ence of God;" evening. "A Chapter From
tne Book of Life: evening service win tie
evangelistic; Bible school at at U; young
people s service at 6:30.
First United Evangelical. 2422 Franklin,
Rev. Q. A. Deck. Pastor Worship, 10:30 a.
m., theme, "Essential Elements In Prayer;"
Sunday school, 12 m.; holiness meeting, 3 p.
m. : Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. ; wor
ship 7:H0 p. m. This service will open a
two weeks' revival campaign. Miss Marie
Danlelson of Fremont will have charge of
tha singing.,
Immanucl Baptist. Twenty-fourth and
Pinkney, Rev. P. H. McDowell, Pastor
At 10:30 a. m., "A Story to Hear and a
Vision to See," a service beginning the
sixth year of the present pastorate; 7:30
p. m., "God's Sure Cure for Sin;" Sunday
school at noon; Baptist Young People's
union at 6:80; midweek meeting Wednes
day evening at 7 46.
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal,
Twentieth and Wool worth; Rev. R. Scott
Hyde. D. D., Pastor At 10:30 Dr. William
Gorst. district superintendent, will preach.
Sabbath school at 12:00. There will be no
evening preaching service as this congre
gation will unite by special Invitation, with
the First Methodist church in the closing
Bervii-e of their week of Jubilee. Epworth
league at 6:30.
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and
Spencer, John P. Clyde, Pastor Morning
v e i ship at 10:30. Celebratlcn of twenty-fifth
anniversary. Sermon by Rev. A. R. Thaln,
D. D. Sunday school at noon. Address by
Rev. F. W. Leavltt. Christian Endeavor at
6:30; Emily Chase, leader. "Story of
Twenty-five Years of Endeavor," Minnie
Neel. Evening worship at 7:30; tere'ine,
"Acts of Modern ApoKlles." Special music.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and
Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel M. Glffin, minis
ter. Morning worship at 10. W. Subject of
seimon: "Christian Expansions." Men'a
Bibble class and Sunday school at 12
o'clock. Chrlstaln Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. in. Evening
worship opened by a ten minutes service
of song. A cordlsl welcome.
Kountse Memorial Lutheran. English.
Twenty-sixth nnd Farnam Service at 10:30
a. m.; subject, "Christian Worship;" Sun
day school at noon; classes for all sges;
pastor's clsss and the A. B. C. for adults.
Sunday school at Nineteenth and Castel
lar streets at 2:30 p. m.; Christian En
detvor devotional meeting at 6:30 p. m.
and regu'ar service at 7:4j p. m.; subject,
"Personal Liberty."
McCabe Methodist Enlscopal. Farn-m and
Fortieth. R-v. John Grant Snick. Pastor
Sundav school at 10 a. m.; Epworth league
nt 6.30 p. m ; preachlna- at It a. m. and
7:30 p. ni.; the pastor will preach at both
services; themes. ' morning. "The Widen
ing Horizon;" evening, "The Cunquerlng
Christ;" In connection with the morning
service the claims pf the Nebreska Wes
levan university wl'l be set forth and an
offering taken for same; a cordial Invita
THE
I
Absolutely Fireproof
BROADWAY, CORNER OP 20th STREET
Most convenient hotel to all Subways and Depots. Rooms $1.50
per day and upwards with use of baths. Rooms $2.50 per day and
upwards, with private bath. Best Restaurant In New York City with
Club Breakfast and the woild famous
"CAFE ELYS EE"
.....WEW- YORK
n in ii -a
M at fie I
Remember it
Pays to Trade at
the CENTRAL
Iron Beds Regu'tAr full size; several
colors; trimmed In nrass the kind
that are priced everywhere at f-7 to $!t
price.
.$3.95
Wicker
Rockers
Wicker rock,
era Our
regular
full sized.
We linve
them a Kill n,
euch
75
tion Is extended to all to worship with us.
V. W. C. A. .Tores.
Thursday at 10:C0 nnd at 8:13. Mr. Kelly
will lecture on "The Psychology of MusK'."
Fr.day, b:Lj, Miss Mcliugli wnl deliver the
first of two lectures on "Tennyson."
All who hold tickeiH for tne Emlerly
Windsor company entertainment to be
given Saturday, December 4 under direc
tion of the educatlouul committee of the
association, are requested to call at tho
office early to reserve thair seats.
Miss Margaret Coffin of Columbia
Teachers' college, New York, has be-en
engaged to act as Instructor In the
Dumestlo Science department to work wlih
Miss Mary McGowan, director. This Btep
win made necessary because of tho
rapidity with which this department has
grown.
Beginning' Sunday nnd continuing
through December, a series of Christmas
addresses on "The Ancesteirs of Christ"
will be delivered at tho vesper services at
4:30 each Sunday. There will bo special
music at all aervlcea and young women
are Invited to spend their Sunday after
noons at the association. Thn building
opens at 2. Following Is a list nf subjects
and speakers for the entire sories of spe
cial addressee:
November 28, Judah, Mrs. Emma F.
Byers.
December S, Rahab, Mlsa Theodate P.
Wilson.
December 12, Ruth, Miss Theodate P.
Wilson.
December 19,
Byers.
December 26,
David, Mrs. Emma F.
"A Christmas Message,"
Bishop John L. Nuelsen
Japanese Party
Ends Its Three
Months' Tour
Commercial Commissioners, After
Three Days in San Francisco,
Will Sail for Home.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. After thra
months of travel In the United States dur
ing which they have visited virtually every
Important business center In thn country,
the forty-six Japanese commercial commis
sioners headed by Baron Shlbusawa ar
rived In San Francisco Friday. They will
aall for home on November 30 on the Jap
anese liner Chlyo Mai u, after three days of
banquets, speechmaklng and inspection cf
San Francisco Industries. . The concluding
festivity will be a banquet Monday night at
which the most distinguished men of tha
city and state will express their views of
the future of the Pacific and the relation
of Japan and the United States to Its com
mercial development.
MAY END SWITCHMEN'S ROW
Commissioner of Labor Slay De C'alleA
in to Mediate Twin City
Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. A serious con
troversy has arlFen between the members
of the Switchmen's Union of North Amer
ica and the officials of nearly all the rail
roads operating to and from St. Taul and
Minneapolis. An effort was made for sev
eral days by the railroad and union of
ficials to reconcile their differences, but It
proved unavailing. Finally they jointly tel
egraphed to Chairman Knnpp of the Inter
state Commerce commission, ' and Dr.
Churles P. Nelll. commissioner of labor,
who, under the law, aro mediators In such
controversies, requesting them to use their
good offices In adjusting the difficulty.
After some telegraphic correspondence,
It seems likely today that Chairman Knapp
and Dr. Nelll will meet the parties to the
controversy either In St. Paul or In Chi
cago next Monday. An effort then will be
made to adjust the trouble In an amlcible
way under the Erdmsn act.
If you have anything to sell or trnda
and want quick action advertise It In
The lies Want Ad columns.
o
i g - ,v
IV, It
ii r . " I
enlral
each, at
ft smmm
m ic-w ii w v v v v u i j u w va.
1 I. IIaXAaAAAX xt .ji
I iliifif
ii
