TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEUIiTJAIlY 6, 1310.
'A
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Li II otv
1L" JiOPVlPil
At 1513-1515
Douglas St....
The piano rooms at A.
Hospe Co. music' house
must be relaid and at once.
To do this we must move
100 pianos in a week's
time. You can help do this,
and at the same time make
a $100 to . $.0 saving on
your piano purchase and
twice that - amount on a
player piano. Three times
this amount on a piano
player, for the player room
not only ets new flooring,
but new ceilings and new
walls.
$250 Piano Players down
to $75. Terms, $10 cash
and $5.00 per month. .
$200 Piano Players cut to
$55. Terms, $5 Cash and
$5 per month. ;
$365, Player Piano, worth
$500. Terms, $15 Cash,
then $10 monthly.
$450 buys a fine mahog
any Player Piano, full size,
fully guaranteed, former
ly sold for $550. Terms, $25
cash, $15 monthly.
The best Player Pianos,
in oak, mahogany 0r wal
nut, with 25 rolls of music
and ample exchanges
monthly on music rolls.
We need the room and we
will move these player
pianos with your help.
The main piano room on
the second floor will be re
floored and contains an
even 100
which, wo
once.
pianos, half of
must move at
' We mean business when
we say that you can buy
pianos off this floor at the
following prices: 87,
$89, $93, $98, $115,
$135, $165, $190; in
all finishes, mahogany,
oak, walnut, French wal
nut. " ' ' ,
New pianos, , shopworn
piaiios, pianos of latest de
sign every one warranted
from ten to twenty-five
years. A fine Scarf and
Stool' to match goes with
each sale.
Here is where1 we shine. We
' will make terms that will pos
itively fit your pocket book.
Yes, 0 for down payment,
which means ou can try the
piano then buy It. If you can't
pay cash when 'jou do get it,
we will take oie dollar per
week, $5.00 per month, or Just
- about the terms you can stand
for. This should give us the
floors by Saturday, for this sale
begins Monday morning at 9
o'clock, and there will be a
great, many pianos to select
from, ,lf you come early. Tho
leading pianos, the mediums,
the lessor makes, comprising
famous KImballs, Hallet &
Davis, Kranlrh & Bachs. Con
overs, Bush & Lanes, Cable
Nelsons, Whltnys, Hospes,
Cramers, Klngsburys. Weber
Bros., Marshall, Imperials and
other .makes. .
Remember, Monday at 9
a. m., the big sale begins.
It is up to you to attend.
15131515 DOUGLAS ST.
Player
Fainos
TERMS
A.
E0SPE
CO.
AFF1IRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
National Construction Company Al
liens Sewer Contract
SOME QUESTION AS TO LEGALITY
Commercial Clak Will Hold Smoker
to Consider Matter of rablle
. Improvement Officer
Pierre 111.
The city council has received a notice
from the National Construction company
ana from the. Packer's National bank giv
ing the Information that the former com
pany has sold Its rights In all reserves,
owing to the company from the city In
the Mud Creek sewer contract to the
Packers National bank. A former notice
from the company warned the city of an
assignment of the contract for the balance
of the construction to the Offerman Plumb
ing, Heating and Construction company.
The latest notice means, simply that the
National Construction company la seek
ing to close up its affairs and leave the
field free for the future progress of the
work. The city council referred the for
mer communication to the city engineer
and the city attorney, who have not yet
reported on the matter. There Is come
question whether the contract for con
struction can be assigned or not. It Is
decided positively that a contract sub-let
for such construction does not relieve
the original contractor. Arrangements
will have . to be made at least for a re
newal of the surety bond to Insure the
performance of the contract.
Some of the city officials were of the
opinion that the contract for the con
struction of the sewer contained no pro
vision for a possible assignment. In which
case the city will allow the change, If at
all, at its own risk.
As to the need for a strict construc
tion In the matter theposslblllty of loss
through the change is remote for both
companies are well known and considered
reliable in ''this and many . public con
tracts. Commercial CluTt Smoker.
The" South Omaha Commercial club is to
give a smoker Saturday evening at ' 8
o'clock at the club rooms for the purpose
of enjoying a smoke and a tuikfunt 'cuii
cemlng some Important matters of public
Improvement. One of the points to be, up
for1 discussion Is the' pavement of Hoetor
boulevard with creosoted wood block; The
members present at the last regular
luncheon have expressed some displeasure
that an article In one of the dally papers
placed the members on record in favor of
the Improvement. The matter has not
been formally discussed and no one has
desired to exercise Influence In either di
rection yet. '.
The club has . already gone on record In
favor of manual training In the South
Omaha public school system and now that
the school board Is about 1e expend $60,000
for Important Improvements lr that di
rection, the club wishes to keep In close
touch with the subject and to assist In
making the best possible use of the avail
able funds. . '
Officer L. E. Pierce III.
Officer L. B. Pierce was taken seriously
in while on duty as patrol driver yesterday
afternoon. He complained In the morning,
but continued at his post. In the after
noon' he suddenly became dellrous and was
taken home. He was seriously 111 several
months ago and his life was despaired of.
The present trouble appears to be of the
same nature. His physicians have diagnosed
a tumor In the brain.. Pressure from the
same is said to be the cause of his de
lirium. Services In the Churches.
Prof. Stephen W. Stookey of Bellevue
college will address the Presbyterian con
gregation Sunday morning. In the evening
Dr. R. L. Wheeler will conduct the service.
"Steplsen's Vision,"- Is the morning topic
of Rov. George Van Winkle at the Baptist
church. In the evening he will talk on
the topic, "A Klght for Freedom."
Rev. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln will
proach at the English Lutheran . church
Sunday morning. This service Is 'one of
considerable Importance to the congrega
tion. "A Reformer Who Is Singular, But Suc
cessful," is Rev. J. M. Hothwell's Sunday
morning topic. In the evening the choir
gives a special musical program and the
pastor will give a gospel talk.
Thursday . the Ladles' Aid society will
give a dinner at noon and at 6 p. m. at
the church. Following the evening meal,
an Illustrated and experiments, lecture will
be given by Dr. Millener, the experimental
electrician of the Union Pacific, on the
subject of applied electricity. This lecture
Is given under the auspices of the Metho
dist brotherhood.
Holy communion and sermon will be ob
served ut St. Martin's church at H a. m.
Rev. Alfred O. White will preach from
the topic, "Life's Animated Principle." '
Special services for Lent will begin on
Ash Wednesday, February 9. Tho topic
for that evening is "Gates of the City,"
Rev. Alfred Q. White will conduct the
holy communion at St. Clement's church
Sunday at 8 a. m. Regular service at U
a. m. Vespers and meditation service will
bo observed at 4 p. m. on AbIi Wednesday.
St. Edward's will observe vespers st K p.
m. Each Friday In Lent vespers and medi
tation service will be held.
It.v. T. M. Ransom will conduct the
service at Lcfler Memorial church at 7:30
Mrs. Oacar Winkler.
Mrs. Oscar Winkler died Friday night at
her homo, Thirty-first and X streets, aged
i yenrs. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock from her late home
and later from St. Agnes church. .
M auric City Uosslp.
W. S. Kelly of Ida Grove, la.. Is the guest
of J. J. Uiiiln.
Colonel. Bill Doty entertained a party of
friends at dinner Friday evening.
Win Hupp in suffering from an attack
of nppcndicliis. Dr. Kouuky is attending
hlra.
T. H. Van Wle Is suffering from an at
tack of diphtheria.
T. J. Parker ' Is erecting two dwelling
h.'Uhcs at Twenty-second and D streets.
Examinations for the census enumerators
will be given today at tne Central scnool
at 8 p. m.
The treasurer submitted his monthly re
port yesterday showing a net balance of
H4l.Ul on hand.
The blank forms and the poll-books were
sent to the printer yesterday, in preparation
for the spring election.
Mrs. William Smullridge, Forty-first and
S. streets, received word Tuesday of ihs
death of her father in Newry, Ireland.
Joshua Carlso.x, 69 years old. dUd las'
night at his home, 2606 11 street. He had
been a resident of South Omaha for twenty-two
years.
J. 8. Walters was slightly hurt yesterday
morning by being thrown out of Fire Chief
Parker's buggy at Twenty-stxth and O
streets.
Swan Larson and Q. W. Roberts attended
the state convention of cement users held
in Lincoln early in the week. They report
many things of interest In that great
Industry.
About seventy-five people attended the
hard times social Thursday evening at the
residt-nce of Mr. and Mra. K. C. Campbell.
The ladles cleared about 115 on the enter
tainment. William Melchlorsen has begun suit
against the city of South Omaha for dam
ages of 13.000 due to an alleged fall on a
defective sidewalk, from which his arm
was broken.
Morey Bloom and his manager, Joe Levy
cf Chicago, stopped yesterday in Wnuth
Uauiuk euroute to the Pacific coast, wbr
P.loom experts to challenge the winner of
the Nelson-Wolgast fight.
Judge Sutton will give an address at a
celebrarlon of Lincoln's birthday to be held
at Lefler's Memorial church Friday even
ing. Feb. 11. The address will be followed
by a musical program. Refreshments will
be served.
Labbr Unions
Uphold Policy
"Back to Farm"
Central Body Passes Resolutions
Against Lottery Distribution of
Land and for Joint Entries.
The Central Labor union of Omaha put
Itself on record lost night In favor of an
amendment of the homestead laws to per
mit Jolt't entry and a committee was ap
pointed to sot In co-operation with other
labor organisations In the state In the
preparation of a bill and In bringing the
subject directly under the notice of the
aenstTrs and representatives from Ne
brfctka. The "back to the farm" policy which
has recently been under the consideration
of the officials of the Burlington railroad
has been for some time Informally discussed
at meetings of the union and prominent
among those advocating endorsement of It
was L. V. Guye, one of the trustees of the
organization.
As was shown by the resolution read
from the Centra1. Labor union of Lincoln,
the subject is being agitated in other parts
of . the state, and It was this resolution
that gave rise to the discussion.
The resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, reads:
AVhereas, The present homestead laws
are antiquated, preventing by their terms
many deserving people from securing pos
session of lnnds now vacant. and-
Whereas, Avenues of employment In the
congested centers of trade are constantly
narrowing, making the struggle for exist
ence more intense eech year; therefore,
bo It ... .
Rrsolved, That we demand of our
representatives and senators in congress a
modification of the homestead entry laws:
1. To do away with the present demoralis
ing and unjust lottery plan of distribution.
. 2. Tp provide for a Joint homestead entry,
making It possible for two persons not
owning land to file upon a homestead, only
one. being required to live thereon, the other
being permitted to remain where employ
ment may be secured and wastes earned to
help Improve the land, the homestead later
to be divided between the two and patents
Issued separately.
Such amendment of the homestead laws
would be of real benefit to people now
landless, relieve the congestion In large
cities, settle up more rapidly the fertile
lands now vacant, develop our common
country and Insure the good of all the
people.
Mr. Guye, In speaking to the resolution,
said that a man working for a moderate
salary was, under the present state of the
laws, practically prevented from filing for
a farm. "A man," said he, "would have
to possess In the neighborhood of 11,000
before he could take a government home
stead. If two persons could make a Joint
entry one could fill the residence require
ment while the other could remain at home
and contribute toward the expenses of the
other. At the end of the term both could
share the land."
President A. J.; Donohue, Trustee Guye
and Secretary John Polian were named as
the committee.
HUBBY SAYS WIFE WANTS
HIM OUT OF WAY IN JAIL
William W'rlBht, on Trial In Loa
Anaelea, Said to Be Former
Outahan.
m
William Wright, now on trial in Los
Angeles charged with passing ( bogus
checks, is said by Omaha police to be
W. W. Wright, who formerly resided In
Omaha. He was a lawyer and was In
trouble here "on the same charge on which
he Is. now being tried In Los Angeles. It
was over one year ago when Wright, It
Is said,- tried his bogus check game In
Omaha. i ' ,
Wright Is reported to have made a state
ment to the jury that bis wife Is striv
ing to have him convicted, so she will be
able to get divorce.
GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Teachers to Meet Thla Afternoon sit
Y. VV. C. A. Dnlldlnn; (or
Lesson Helps.
Sunday school teachers of the city will
find definite . help for their, work at the
Young Women's Christian association every
Saturday afternoon. The following pro
gram will be carried out today:
3, 8:30 Miss Ida V. Jontz gives a lesson
un Biblical Instruction for teachers of
children;
3:30 Department classes are formed
covering the three k elementary grades,
studying the new graded lessons for the
coming Sunday.
. The following teachers will handle' the
"work: Beginners' ltfKHon. Mrs. Frank M.
Smith; primary lesson, Mrs. Clark Shelley;
junior lesson, Mrs. Paul Havens. Regular
international lesson for Intermediate
classes. Miss Theodate P. Wilson, religious
work director. Young Women's Christian
association.
All Sunday school teachers are Invited to
visit these classes this afternoon and add
to the Interest and helpfulness by their
presence.
WRONG CAR LEADS TO PRISON
W. D. Dawaon, Dased br Blows of
Attacking; Party. Lands In
Jail tor Treatment.
W. D. Dawson, 4010 Seward street, was
taken to the police station bleeding pro
fusely from a number of scalp wounds.
He claims he was waylaid at the corner
of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets by
three men who were strangers to him.
Two of them, he said, made the attack.
He was beaten unmercifully and left pros
trate on the sidewalk. Ho afterward re
gained consciousness and boarded a car
that he thought would take him to his
home but he was dazed and took a car
coming down town.
. At Thirteenth and Harney streets the
conductor put him off the car and had
the police station notified. Drs. DeWItt
and Thomas attended to his lnjuMeu ahd
Dawson spent the remnliider of the night
explaining the case to the detectives.
FANCHER'S FALL IS FATAL
LahorluaT Me-tt Who Fraetmred Sksl.
Klff'vntnr Shaft Mea at ?
Iujary.
Rufus ''aricher. who fell through the j
levntor rhaft at 1114 Famam street Friday, i
ied at 61- Joseph's hospital last night at
SO. !
How th accident happened Is not known. J
When he found he was unconseitwn
and had a svtr fracture of the back part
of Ms skull. lie wan taken to the iuj.ce
station where he revived the attention of
the police surgeons and. was ttftei wari sent
to St. Jywph's hospital.
Fancher wm a laboring man and had
been employed with a number of otiter
laborers to clean out the vacant store room
where he wss Injured, He boarded at the
Denver rooming bouse. I
Dynamite Wreeka Buildings
as completely as coughs and eolds wreck
limps. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Dlscoverv Vc and $1.00. For sale bv
Beaton Drug C 1
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Br. C. . Bradt is Hen to Stimulate
Interest in Missions.
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
Will Be In Council Blaffa In the
Evening and Geest of n BlaT
Meeting; of Men Wed nee
day Nlht.
Rev. F. L. Loveland will give the closing
sermon In the series on "The Fundamentals
of Success" at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening at T:S0 o'clock. The thems
will be "The Relation of the Church to a
Successful Life." Preliminary to the ser
mon W. W. Hughes will give an lnterprj
tation of "Thanatopsis," by William Cullen
Bryant. ' Special music ' will be rendered
by the vested choir, Thomas J. Kel;y,
chorimaster.
At the Kouhtze Memorial church the spe
cial services for Lent will be held every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The sub
jects announced are as follows: "The
Proper Observance 'of. Lent," "Who Is
Christ?" "Whence Came ChrlstT" "What
Did Christ ' DoT' "What Did Christ
Teach?"
On the sixth Wednesdsy the publio ex
amination of the catechetical class will be
held. During Holy, week services will be
held every evening, with the celebration
of the Lord's supper on Holy Thursday
night and ' the "From Sepulchtr to
Throne" on Good Friday night. The three
hours' devotional service, from 12 m. to 8
p. m., will be held on Good Friday, as In
former years. A general call has been
sent out to all the members of the church
and their friends, as well as a call to the
general non-church-golng publlo to attend
the services of this church during the forty
days' commemoration with-the services of
Holy week and Easter.
In the Walnut Hill Methodist, at the
morning hour, there will be the reception
of members, both from probation and by
letter, followed with the sacrament of the
holy communion. In the evening the pastor
will eiv Rn "position of one of the pe
titions of the Lord's prayer, that Is much
misunderstood and little heeded.
Rev. Mr. Kles will preach at Diets Me
morial church Sunday, both morning and
evening. Special music In the evening.
The Sunday school In this church has a
good record to Its credit for January, add
ing twenty-eight new scholars, with an en
rollment of 209, and average attendance of
173V4, with nine out of thirteen officers,
and twelve out of the eighteen teachers
present each session of the' school.
Oak Street Mission Bible school, S0OS
South Twentieth street, Sunday at 3 p. m.
Adult Bible class, a feature of the school.
The choir of Trinity cathedral will render
the last of the special musical services of
the season at the 7:10 service at the cathe
dral this Sunday night. The choir of fifty
voices will as usual have the assistance of
the cathedral soloists, Mrs.' Stan.'ey, Miss
Hlggtns, Mr. Dllklns and Mr. CaTins.
About 100 members of the congregation
of Grace Lutheran church surprised their
pastor, Rev. M. L. Melick and Mrs. Mellok
Thursday evening at their home with a
shower of good things to eal. -'None of
tho gifts weighed less than one pound and
consisted of sacks of flour, sacks of beans,
rolls of butter, baskets of eggs, . boxes of
crackers and cookies, packages and cans
of meat and a purse containing coin of
the realm.
Next Tuesday evening there will be a
shower In the dining room .department of
the church. . "
The North Side Christian church will
meet at the Plymouth Congregational
church, Twentieth and Spencer streets. At
the morning service Rev. Clyde will speak.
Bible school at 12 m; Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30. H.
J.' Klrschsteln, pastor of the North Side
Christian, will speak.
Music at the evening service will be as
follows: .
Opening Sentence, "The Lord Is In His
Holy Temple"
Invocation
Prayer Response Glory Be To God On
High Gounod
Soprano obligate and chorus.
Anthem Consider and Hear Me
Carl Pflueger
Mrs. -T. F. Wiles and Chorus.
Closing Hymn Abide With . Me
Miss Jessie Cady, pianist; Mrs. Klrsch
steln, organist and choirmaster.
Rev. and Mrs. Klrschsteln entertained a
number of the young ladles of their con
gregation Thursday evening. A lap supper
was served at 6:30, after which a Young
Ladies' Bible class was organised, which
organization will add much to the religious
and social life of the North Side Christian
church. The officers elected were: Miss
Myrtle Pender, president; Miss " Anna
Peterson, vice president; Miss Grace Grant,
secretary; Miss Edith Lowman, treasurer;
Miss Edith Peterson, librarian; Mrs. H. J.
Klrschsteln, teacher. The following com
mittee chairmen were elected: Devotional
committee. Miss Florence O'Connor; per
sonal work committee. Miss Mlgnon Low
man; social committee. Miss Pearl Smalley;
aid and relief committee. Miss Anna Peter
son; press committee. Miss Edith Ewers.
General Manderson will lecture on Lin
coln before the Men's club of Calvary Bap
tist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
streets, Thursday evening. This being two
days before the anniversary of the Great
Emancipator, the event Is to be made es
pecially Interesting. No charge will be
made for this meeting. It Is one of a series
that this church la holding with a view of
stimulating Interest In affairs with which
the church as a publio Institution has to
do.' Calvary Is one church that believes
there Is a wide field for this kind of work
and It Is entering that field with a deter
mination to occupy it to advantage. ' It
has these meetings from time to time and
tlifv are proving very Interesting.
Baptlat.
Grace. -Tenth and Arbor. B F. Fellman,
VSLMSJM r DAJUtY
Sanatorium
Thin institution la Ue only on
In tbu central west with separate
bulJ'Jiugs situated In their own
ftU'uVi grounds, yet entirely dls
tluct and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, bting designed for and
devoted to (be exclusive treatment
of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care ana spe
cial nursing.
Pastor- 10 :. "A Peculiarity Which Means
rower;" 7.46, gospel sermon snd song.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and
reward Sunday 3:30, Bible school.
Bethany 'Branch. 3S3 leaven worth Sun
day school at S:00; gospel meeting, led by
pusior, b:w r naay.
First. Twenty-ninth Ava and llrnv
Rev. J. W. Conlcy, Ii. !., Pa-rtor Services
at 10. 3 and 7:30; morning sermon, "A Chal
lenge 10 i nnst i pun tne cross; evening.
"The Ninth Commandment or Some Mod
ern Liars;" Sunday school at noon; Young
immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
F. H. McDowell, Pastor 10:30. "The
Charmed Clrc e About the Master's Feet.
observance of the Lord's supper with hand
of fellowship to new members; 7:30, "How
to Build a Life on the Truth;" Sunday
school at noon: liaDtist Youna Peonies
union, 6:30; Wednesday evening at 8:00. a
meoung in charge of the Woman's Mission
circle. Stereoptlcon will be used.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, E.
R. Curry, pastor Services at 10 30 and 7:30.
In the mornlna John c. I'riwl will niwilt
on the laymen's mlsnlonary movement. The
Lord's supper will be observed and the
nana or Fellowship given to new members.
Evening; Jonah, the Disappointed and Dis
couraged." the lat of the series of ser
mons on Jonah; Bible school, 13:00; Young;
reopie a service, 6:30. meeting In charge of
uie naraca class.
Conu-rea-atloaal.
Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer, John
P. Clyde, Minister Morning worship at
10:30, "Man Ulorlfylng His Creator:" Sun
day school. 12 m.; Christian Endeavor. 6:.?0
p. m.; evening worship In charge of North
Side Christian church, at 7:30. Special
music i
First, Frederick T. Rouse. Pastor Morn
ing worship at 10:3, communlou service;
Sunday school at 13 m health r4aa anK.
Ject. "The Case Against Meat:'' evenln
worship at 7:45, "Lincoln service," Mr.
Herman Janssen will give an address on
the 'Life of Lincoln: Ynunr P.nni On.
clety of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
St. Mary s Avenue. St. Mnrv'. Av.m..
and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Lucius O. Balrd,
Pastor Morning worship at 10 30, sermon
by the pastor, subject, "The Other Side of
Sin;" Sunday school at 12 m., Stanley P.
BoStWlCk. SUDerlntendent ; Vmma Dor.nl'.
C. 8. C. at 7 p. m. Preach lnr at ). ritv
Mission at 8 p. m.
Lutheran.
St. Paul's German. Tw.niv..i.hth n
Parker, E. T. Otto, Pastor Service at 10;
also at 7:45 p.' m., on the second and third
Sundays. Evening service In English on
the first and fourth Sundays of the month.
Sunday school In English at 11:30.
'St. Marks. ' Tweintleth nri iimi. t
Groh, Pastor Services at 10:45 av m.; sub
ject, "Confidence, Great Results;" 7:30 p
m., "Example to Encourann tlie Vmin ,;
Sunday school at 12 m. : Yniiiiir P.nni.'.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Catechl
natlon, Wednesdays at 4. and 7:80 p. m.;
Sundays at 12:30 p. m.
Grace. 1323-1326 South
M. L. Melick, Pastor Church services at
10:45 a. m. Subject: "Christ's Path to the.
Cross." Evening service at Y:ao. tin meet:
"Christ at the Cross." Sunrfav chi at
12:16 and Luther league at 6:30 p. ni. Topic
of the league, "The Bondage and the
.xoaus. frayer -meeting on Wednesday
night, followed with teachers meeting.
Class on catechumens on Friday at 4 p. m.
Kountze Memorial, Rev. John E. Hum
mon, Pastors-Services morning and evening.
Morning subject: "The Cheerful Liver."
Evening service: "The Family Quarrel."
Special music at both services. Sunday
school at noon, classes for all ages, two
fine Bible classes. Christian Endeavor
Devotional meeting at 6:45, subject, "The
Model Christian Endeavor," Leader Dr.
Van Fleet, a chorus of ladies voices will
lead the singing. Catechetical class at 4
and 8 p. m. Ash Wednesday services at 8
p. m., subject, "The Proper Observance of
Lent'
Methodist.
Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev. K.
G. Norberg, Pastor Sunday school at 10;
preaching service at 11; Epworth league
meeung ai o:au; preacning service at 7:30
prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing at 8.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Larl
more Avenue, Rev. Tbomas C. Hlnkle, Pas
torPreaching at 10:46 and 7:30; morning
theme, "G4deon;" evening, "What Is a
Miracier Bimaay scnool at 1Z; Epworth
league at 6:30; C. P. Daniels, choirmaster.
Hanscom Park. Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth Avenue, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. D.,
Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, adminis
tration of the Lord's supper, with short
sermon by the pastor; evening worship at
7:30, sermon by the pastor; special muMc
Sunday school at 12, Bert Wilcox, superin
tendent. Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles,
E. E. Hosman, Pastor 10:30 a. m., sermon.
Theme: "Reception of Members and the
Sacrament of Holy Communion;" 12 noon,
Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth league;
7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor. Theme:
"Our Prayer for Divine Guidance."
Hirst Memorial. Thirty-fourth and Larl
more, William J. Prlent, Pastor Class
meeting at 10:15, Rev. T. W. Miller, leader.
Sermon: "The Methodist Church; for What
Does It Stand?" Sunday school at noon,
Mr. E. W. Slnnett, superintendent. Epworth
league at 6:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30.
Subject: "The Very Same Jesus."
McCabe. Fortieth and Famam. Rev. John
Grant Shlck. Pastor Sunday school at 10
Charles H. Chase, superintendent; Epworth
league at 6:30; preaching by the pastor at
11 on the theme, "True Satisfaction;" at
7:30 on "A Jailer Released From Prison;"
class meeting following morning sermon;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Watch our choir grow under the leader
ship of Mr. Andreasen,
First, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D ,
Pastor The morning sermon will be
preached by Rev. William Gorst, D. D.,
district superintendent of the Omaha dis
trict, subject, "Opportunity and Safety,"
services begin at 10:30; the evening sermon
at 7:30, by Dr. Love-land, will be the last
In the series on "The Fundamentals of
Success," subject, "The Relation of My
Church to My Success;" Sunday school at
12:10, T. F. Sturgess, superintendent; voung
people's meeting at 6:30, C. A. Alcorn,
president.
Presbyterian.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Sab
bath school at noon. Young People's so
ciety at 6:30 p. m.
Castellar Street. Ralph H, Houseman.
Minister At 10:30. "A Policy of Expan
sion;" 12, Bible school; 6:30, young people's
meeting; 7:30, "Living at One's Best," a
theme for the Christian Endeavor anni
versary, Clifton Hill. 46th and Grant, Thos. B.
Greenlee, Minister Public worship at
10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at noon. Junior C. E. at 8:30. Senior En
deavor at 6:30. Mid-week Service Wednes
day, at 8 p. m.
First, Dodge and 17th. Rev. Edwin Hart
Jenks, D.. D., Pastor Morning service at
10:30. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Charles E. Bradt. of Chicago. Eve
ning service at 7:30, being the Anniversary
Services of the Christian Endeavor Society.
Dundee. 50th and Underwood Morning
service 10:30. The Lord's Supper will be
observed. Evening services: Christian
Endeavor at 6:30, and preaching at 7:30,
subject, "What Christian Endeavor Standa
For." The Bible school meets at 12 noon.
Grant E. Fisher, minister.
North, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev.- M. V.
Hlftbee, D. D., Pastor-Mornlntr worship at
10,30; evening at 7:30; 8abbath school at
13 m.; prayer meeting at 8 1 Wednesday
evening. The Ladles' Missionary society
will hold Its annual praise service 8unday
evening. Mrs.. Chapen will speak.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas,
Rev. Nathaniel McUlffln, Minister Second
sermon on "What's the Matter With the
Churches; subject, "What's the Matter
With the People OuUlde?" service at
10:30; evening sermon to the Christian En
deavor and young people at 7:30.
Central United. 24th and Dodge, R. B.
A. . WcBriUe. 1). U., Minister Morning
worship at 10:!0. Kermon subject: "An
Ancient Consecration Service." Evening
worship at 7:30. Sermon subject: "A
Study of Old Testament Sacrifices, as Ulu
t rations of Faith." 8abbath school at
noon. Y. V. C. U. at 6:30.
Westminister, S3th and Mason Rev. T.
H. - MoConnell, pastor elect will preach at
10:30 a, m. and 3:30 p. m. Sabbath school
at noon. Sabbath school In the new Mis
sion building, Uth and Grace streets, at
1:10. Morning service of worship with ser
mon "Consecration and Service." Eve
ning service of Praise with sermon on
"A Clean Heart and How to Get It."
Third, 20th and leaven worth, William
E. Todd, Minister Sunday school at 1:30.
Family service, with sermon, at 10:46.
Pastor's Adult Bible Clays at noon. Jun
ior Endeavor at 1:30. Senior Endeavor at
6.30. Evensong with sermon at 7:30.
Morning sermon topic: "The Infinite Life
and Wisdom of the Eternal God Filllnif
All Hearts and All Future Ages. What is
Involved." Evening theme: "The Essen
tial Triumph of the Life of Right, Accom
plishing the Utter Overthrow of All
Wrong." Special music.
Scientists.
First Church of ChrUt. Twenty-fifth and
Farnam. Chambers' Building Sunday
school, 9:15: Sunday services. 11:00 and 1:00.
subject of iesson sermon, "Spirit."
Second Churoji of Christ, Nineteenth and
Faraaiu, Lytic tbsaur Sunday school, 1.46;
niOiiJL
This Remedy Cared Them.
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of Rheumatism for over 75 years.
They have a record of over 18,000 known cures.
The discovery of a famous English Army Doctor, they were
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t They are nature's own remedy and contain nothing that is
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The Prfce pi Hill's Rheumalic Pills
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For sale by
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Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the manu
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service. 11:00, subject of lesson sermon.
Miscellaneous.
First Reformed, South Twenty-third St.
and Central Boulevard, F. 8. Zaugg, Pas
torSunday school, 9:30; preaching service.
ii:w ana :uo; Christian- Endeavor, 7:00.
Hartford Memorial U. B.. Nineteenth and
Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Uni
versity service, 10:30, theme, "Will Ye Also
uo Away;" evangelistic service, 7:30, theme,
"Liberty."
People's, Charles W. Savldge, Pastor-
morning, The Bond woman and Her
Son;" evening. "Do Men Die Before the
Time Appointed." Prof. Mertes has charge
or tne music.
All Saints'. Twenty-sixth and Dewey
Ave., T. J. Mackay, . Rector Services, holy
communion, 7:30; morning prayer, sermon
arid holy communion, 11:00; Church school
ana Kindergarten, :4fi.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney
Streets, J. M. Kersey, Pastor Services at
Christian church as follows: Preaching at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school at
iz m.; young people's meeting at :S0 p. m.
You are cordially Invited. , .
First United Evangelical. 2422 Franklin,
Rev. Q. A. Deck. Pastor WorshiD. 10:30 a.
m., sermon by Rev. 8.- B. .Dlllow of Hast
ings, Neb.; holy communion following ser
mon; Sunday school, 12 m.; holiness meet
ing, 1 p. m.; . young people's meeting,. 8:30
p. ui. ; worsnip, i:au p. m.
Y. H. C. A. . News Notes.
The Life Problem club of the educational
department will meet Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock in room 306.
Pictures of the Passion Play given at
Oberammergau every tenth season will be
shown at the boys' meeting Sundny after
noon. This service will convene at 3:15.
Iver Hansen, through ' his training re
ceived in the educational department, has
secured a lucrative position with a whole
sale men's furnishing house at Cedar
Rapids, la.
Dr. J. W. Conley, pastor of tho First
Baptist church, who will shortly leave the
city for a pastorate In Fresno, Cal., will
address the men's meeting Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock on "Modern Progress and
the Bible."
An advance class for shorthsnd and type
writing to develop speed will be offered by
the educational department Monday even
ing. The class meets at 7:30. Anyone may
enter the class regardless of the machine
he operates.
Athletic work has been started under the
direction of the boys' department at the
Omaha View school. This makes the fourth
school which Is having its play organized
and directed by the boys' department of
the association.
A. M. Carstensen, Instructor In the high
school, will address the College club of the
boys' department, which has recently been
organized, Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr.
Carstensen will discuss collegeilife at Ames,
his alma mater.
The training class for social workers,
under the direction of Miss Ida V. Jontz,
general secretary of the Associated Chari
ties, will meet Monday evening at . o'clock
In room 302 of the association building and
study the subject of vagrancy, Its causes
and remedies.
Mr. Denlson will give his fourth lecture
on "Religious 'Life of Boys" Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock In room 306. The discussion
will be upon "Spiritual Characteristics of
the Boy During the Pre-Adolescent Period:
Awakening of Conscience, Habit Forming,
Christ's View of a Child's Religion."
The Trl-Clty Older Boys' conference for
February 11. 12 and 13, to be held In the
assembly hall of the association building,
has arranged a most Interesting and helpful
prcgram, covering all phases of the boy's
relation to the public school, the home and
the church. Tho conference bids fair to
have an enthusiastic attendance. For any
particulars or details concerning the con
ference consult E. F. Denlson, the boys'
director.
V. W. C. A. Kotea.
Special calendar for week at the Young
Monday, g Rally and social for sll Bible
clarses in the association, the B. B. B.s
acting ax hostesses.
Saturday, 3 Graded union for Sundav'
school teachers, under the direction of able
lenders In Sunday school work In the cltv.
Thursday evening George Hamlin, tenor,
will sing In the association auditorium.
This Is one of the numbers of the Hopper
course being given at the association by
Miss Evelyn Hopper.
Sunday, 4:30 Vesper services. Subject,
"The New Woman: A Race Asset." by
Rev. F. T. Rouse, D. D. Music will be
furnished by the Central United Presbv
terlan mixed quartet. The usual social
hour will follow the meeting at 5:30. All
women Invited.
The flyers Bible Band, the oldest class
In the Bible study department, having been
organized nine years, will entertain all the
Bible students of the association next Mon
day evening at 1 o'clock. Special features
of entertainment have . been arranged as
a surprise for the guests, and during the
evening Rev. E. H. Jerks, D. D.. will give
a talk on the Ijtnd of the Pharaohs."
aided by the stereoptlcon. This Stereoptlcon
talk will be given In the auditorium. Re
freshments will be served during the social
hour. The second floor will be given over
to this party Monday even'ng. Considerably
over a hundred have signified their Inten
tion of attending.
TURNER SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Loser In Salt Aaralnst Colombia Fire
Insaranre Cora pn ay Alleges In.
proper rondaet ' by Jary.
Dunean Turner has filed a motion for
new trial in his suit against the Co
lumbia Fire Insurance company alleging
various errors of lsw by the court and
Improper conduct by the Jury. How the
Jury misconducted Itself other than re
turning a verdict against "Dr." Turner
Is not ptclflsa.
Engraved Stationery
Wtddin? invitation Announcement
Visiting Card
AH correct forma in current social uauj;e en craved
in the beat manner and punctually delivered when
promised.
Embossed Monogram Stationery
and other work executed mt price lower than uaually
prevail eUe where. B
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 Hewar4 Su Phon. D. 1(M4
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SOLVES PROBLEM OF
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"Mdnie. Do Barrie'i Positire French Method
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Different From Anything Else Evsr Be.
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It did In so short a time in only three
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"The tome. Du Barrle Positive French
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bust development, it Is successful for
women of any age above 16, no matter
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ihe development Is luxuiluus and last-
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We suggest to our ' lady ' readers' that
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Du Barrle, with full particulars, etc., sent
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We place on
sale Monday
8,000 Pure Silk Taffota Pet
ticoats, in nil colors and black;
voi-jr heavy rustle silk taffeta
anil muslin finish; actual $5.00
una $8.0 values Same saniplo
that sold as hltfh as lfl7.RO
wholesale, for tomorrow Mon.
day
9
The Novelty
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214 210 N. 16th hi.
Our sprlnK samples of suits,
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To FLORIDA GUDA
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L. St Leal daily, I. C. R. R. 85 a. is.
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f Commsros Bulldiog, ii. Utti. Uo. (4