tiii: omaha srDAV r.i.K: Tom:t! irm.
4
I
f
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
ClAwmi Will Jlave Chug of the
Aftertoon Association Meeting,
W1H TALK AT OTHEB CHURCHES
'htnMlil Tasloa B DImu4
fcr Vsvrlaas) (ln-irf la
the rlftts f Ossaha
Ckinkfi,
Tha OldMn) will havs charge of the, af
ternoon aarvloa at tha Young- Men u Christ
ian association Sunday, when W. E. Hen
raon, national secre-tary of the Oldeons,
Hid Fam Williams will pak. T. H. Welr
leh, local president of the ordr. will pre
Ida at the meeting. Mr. HfndoMon will
peak at tha First Baptist church In the
morning; and In tha evening; the Gideon
will apeak at tha Flrot Con irea-at tonal
tburch.
Tha Northwestern paya the following
compliment' to Dr. K. B. CraaTord, the
new pastor of the Hanscom Park Metho
dist Episcopal church:; "Jit. Crawford's
high charaoter and eminent usefulnese
Were disclosed In many Incldant recorded
of hla untiring and unselfish lahora In the
work of conference and hie nlfta's pastor
and evangelist were ' certified to In con
tinuous auocesa through prosperous pas
torate In every church to which he hvl
been aastg-ned. There waa genuine regret
at hla severing conference relatione of fif
teen years' standing, and equally genuine
desire for happy and prosperous years In
the saw field to which he was golns;."
Dr. T. H. Hanna will preach at the First
TJnited Presbyterian church, Twenty-first
and Km met streets, Sabbath morning, tak
ing as his subject "Phoebe. Our Sieter, a
Servant of tha Church," and In the even
ing his text will ba "Joshua at tha Jor
dan." k .
Rishop Arthur I Williams of Omaha
and Bishop Robinson of 'Nevada will be
at Trinity cathedral Sunday morning.
Dean needier, tha newly elected bishop of
Kearney, will also assist In the ssrvloes.
Music at tha Dundee) Presbyterian church;
MORN I NO.
Response Tha Lord's Prayer ..Palmer
, Tha Choir.
Anthem Our Savior Uvea 8c hoe be I
The Choir.
Vocal Solo with Violin Obllgato Orass
and Rosas Hart let te
Mrs. Frank P. Kennedy, obllgato played
by Miss Katnsdale.
v Tha Walnut HiU Methodist alms to ba a
live movement,- a center of church activi
ties. Aalda from tha Bunds y services the
present schedule Is announced as follows:
Mondaya In month: Official board at I
f. m.; Junior Boys' club, I p. m. Tuesdays
n month i ttenlor Oirls' club, I p. nx; men's
work, p. m.; Kpworth league, I p. m.
Wednesdays In month: Teachers study and
prayer, 8 p. rn. Thursdays In month: Junior
Hrle' club, 4 p. m.; Benlor Boys' club, t p.
m. Ladtea Aid society, 1:30 p. m.; Woman's
Home Missionary society, 1:30 p. in.:
Woman's Foreign Missionary society, 1 JO
rn, Fridays In month: Mualo department,
P. ww
Tha tovata at the North Sid Christian
anarch. Twentieth and Spenoer streets, wlU
fc as follows:
2 Opening sentence, "Olory Ba te Ood on
lgh," by Charlea P. Gounod; Mr. C. A.
an rum, aopraon obllgato, with choir ao
eompanlment. Invocation, ohtrir response, Lord' prayer
chanted, unaccompanied.
"Jyet the Vomne Lights Ba Burning," mala
sroartet.
Offertorr sentsnoe "All Things Coma of
Thee, O lord,"
Anthem, "Rejoice Greatly," H. H. Wood
ward. I
Closing hymn, "Now, tha Day la Over,"
eholr.
Organist and choirmaster, Mrs. H. J,
Klrsohstetn; pianist, Mitts Jessie Oady.
Rvenlng services, T:M; Rev. H. J. Klrich.
etein, minister.
Baptist.
Calvary Branch. Thirty-fourth and
Seward streets Bible school, Sunday, :3U
p. m.
Cltvet, George MaoDouglll, Pastor
Mornlpg theme, "An investment"; evening
topic, "Conversion."
Oraoe, Tenth and Arbor Streets, B. F.
Cellmen, Paetor 10:46, sermon by Rev. A,
. DaJn. mtnalonary to the Congo; T:4&,
sermon by the pastor.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
Rev. J. Scott Ebersole. Pastor Sunday
sohool, t:46 a. m ; preaohlng, 11 a, m.
and 7:M p. ru.j i. t. P, U., :M p. ni.
ttermons: morning, "A Vital Question";
evening, "The Convention of a HoUller";
devotional meeting, Wednesday evening at
I o'clock.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton, Kev. . K. R. Curry, Pastor Service
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. in., conducted
by tha pastor. . Morning theme, "The
Church, a Brotherhood "; evening, "An En
larged Ufa"; Bible school at 12 in.;
young people's meeting, s.30 p. tn. ; mid
week devotional service, Wednesday, i
p. m.
Christie.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney streets,
J. M. Kersey, Pastor Services at First
Christian church as follows: Preaching,
10:80 a, m. and ?: p. ni.; Bible suhool.
it m.i young people's meeting, d..0 p. in.;
Bible elans, Tuesday evening at I p. na.
rhrtetlaa Vcleatlst.
Firm Church ot 'Christ, Scientist,
Twenty-fifth and Farnam stieete. t:haui
hers building -Munday school, y:4S a. in.;
Hunday srrvtres, 11 s, m. and II p. ni. ut-
iect of leeson sernion, "Probation After
eath."
Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
Nineteenth and Farnam. Lyric thter
Mitndsy school, 9:46 a. m.; service. 11 a.
m. Subject of lesson sermon, "ProbatHn
After Death."
, CstagTajalloaal.
Cherry HIU, Forty-second and Saratoga
stieets, uurton u.. aiaraii. ratoi hunduy
school, 10 a. in.; nioriung service. 11 a. in.;
Junior ChriHtlan Kndravor, '4 p. in.;
evening service, 7:80 p. m.
St. Mary'g Avenue, James Alexander
Jenkln, l. P., AlmUlei .Sunday school,
:) a. m. ; morning woi"hlp with stninuii,
1 io Huoject. 'ins Woman aud tli
Light"; solo by Mr. Swans. No evening
1 service.
Plymouth, corner Twentieth and Bpeucer
atreets, John P. Clyde, Minister Morning
worship, iw.tfu; uieme, Uladness in Serv
ice"; Sunday school, II lu., Christian tn-
deavor, . p. m. , evening worship in
charge of North did Chilstlaa church.
7.30.
First corner of Nineteenth and Daven
port. Frederick T. liouee. Paator Morn
ing worship. 10 SO; preaching by the paotor
on The Modern v onian as a Race As
set " At J 4j tiie tildeuns.' the Traveling
Mtn's assorlatlotk, tll hoi.U their annual
Omaha rally. v . X. itenuersun, the na
tnaial secretary, will speak; also "bam
Williams, the Xsinous Chicago hog buyer.
Kpisoapal.
All Haints, Twenty-sixth and Dewey
vnue, i. j. jHacaay. riector lioiy coin
ianion at 7. SO a. in.; morning prayer and
, bermon at 11 a. in.
rtaint Matthias. Tenth and Wortlungton
' Rev. James Noble. Hector Hervieea Bunday
at i-. It and 4.JU; Wednesday and Thurs
day st . Friday at 4 30.
Church cf the (lood Hhepheld. Twentieth
an Ohio. Rev. T. J. Collar, Hector Holy
communion ai ":. Morning prayer end
eermon si il E.eoing prayer at 7 30. bun
day school at .
8t. Andrew. Forty-first and Charlea,
Rev. F. D. Tyner, Rector Holy cnuunun
lon at 8 a- n. : Sunday school at 8 46 a. in.;
holy communion and swrmon at 11 a. m.;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.30.
Tiinlly 'at hcdral, Klghteenlh and Capitol
Avenue. Very Rev. O. A. Beecher, Dean
Holy commuulon at 8 a. in , bund ay school
at I ti a. in , uiormng prayer and sermon
at u, evening prayer and sermon at 8.
t)t Andrews. Forty-first and Charles. F.
D. Tyner, rector. Harvest thanksgiving
en tree, s a. ui ; ceieorauon oi lioiy oin
iiiueicn, 11 a. Ill ; eermtu by tlie rector
ewMnjr services 7 . JO p. ni ; sei mon by tlie
Bev. T J. Alachay.
Church of jt. PI'llip the Ileacon, North
Tweoty-ttrst near I'aul. (lev. Juhn Albert
Vtllltanis. Priest- Ma. s. M a. m , nia'lns.
18 S9 a. in.; ciiorai ma and sermon, 11 a
rn ; Sunday school and catecltta-u. 1.'
chotai evsusong aad sermon, 7. to p. w.
With the Soil Culture Special
Stockholders
ot Omaha Road
i lold Meeting
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Read From Ieft to Right Ci. A. Slialdw, Traveling Freight Agent. Hurlinxton ; K. R. puffer, tlcneral h"nllil ARent, Chlcauo
W. O. Wagner, I'lviHlon Freight Agent, Burlington; William tlray, Oeneral F relic lit Agent Missottti I.lneK, St. l.ml:
A. C Maxwell, (iencral Agent at Iveokuk; J. R. McKlllip, Live btock Agent, rt. Joseph: A. L. West. Assistant Ccneral
Freight Agent Missouri Lines. St. Joseph.
BURLINGTON RAILWAY OFFICIALS WHO PILOTKD TIIE TRAIN ON ITS TWO W'KKKS TOUR OF IOWA.
I.olaeraa,
Kountso Memorial W. E. Henderson, na
tional secretary of the (Jid-ons. will de
liver an address at IU.0 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Trinity, Corner Castellar and Nineteenth,
Rev. O. W. frnyder, Pastor .Services st
10:45 a. m. and 7:. p. m.; subjects, morn
Inff, "The V'nconquerable River;",' evening,
"The I'nacoountahle Conduct." Sunday
school at 12 in., K. B. Cooli, superintendent.
Kountie Memorial Lutheran, John K.
Htimmon, Pastor Services at 11 n. m. and
8 p. m. In the morning service Mr. W. K.
Henderson will speak to the Gideons. Sun
day school, 10 a. m., O. P. oodman. super
intendent. Regular evening service at 8
o'clock.
Orace Lutheran. i:tL'U South Twentv-stxth
Btreet, Rev. M. L. Melick, Pastor Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Hunday school
at 8:45 a. in. Luther league at ti:U0 p. m.;
toplo, "Overcoming Hindrances." Ladles'
Aid meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. Prnyer
meeting Wednesday night. The ladles'
Aid society will open rummage sale at
txll Walnut street Tuesday morning.
St. Paul's Oerman Lutheran, Twenty-
eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto. Pastor
Services at 10 Evening worship In: Kng
llsh at 7:4; subject, "Our Father's For
giveness." Sunday school at 11:30. . Con
firmation class Mondays and Tuesdavs.
Bible class second and fourth Tuesdays
of tha month at 8 p. in.
Methodist.
German. Eleventh and Center. Rev. G. J.
Jalser, Pastor .Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
preaching at 11 and 7:90; Epworth league
st 7 p. m.: orayer meeting- Wednesday at
8 p. m.
Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-fourth and Ijtrlmore, Carl O.
Barter. PaatoiN-Murnlnic worship at ie:it.
Sunday school' at noon. Epworth league
at .S0. Evening worship at 7:30.
Norwegian and Danish, Twenty-fifth and
Decatur At 11 a. in., baptismal service and
preaching by the pastor. Rev. R. P. Peter
sen. At 7:30 P- m., young reopie s rauy
day service, with several speakers and a
program of song. '
Oak Street Mission Church and Bible
School, WW South Twentieth At 3 p. m..
adult and other classes for all comer.
Preaching Sundav evening at 7:30 by nev.
T. C. Webster. Midweek meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:90.
Trinity. Corner Twenty-first and Blnney,
(J. W. Abbott. D. D., Pator In the morn
ing at lo:30, the Rev. Edward Hlslop, dls-
trlot superintendent, will preach ; in me
evening the psstor will preach, subjeot,
"The Elements of True Wealth.
Hanncom Park. Twenty-ninth street ana
Wool worth Avenue, Rev. E. B. Crawford,
Pastor Morning service 10:), sermon
theme, "A Call for Volunteers," evening
service at 7:30, temperance sermon, the
Battle of the Bottle." The vested chorus
choir will sing.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles. E.
Ev. liosman, Paator Morning services. 10:30.
theme "The Watchman's Duty;" Sunday
school at 11! m.; Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.;
evening service, 7:30, theme. "The Value of
an I'pright Character and a Uood Reputa
tion to Men In Public Lite.
Seward Street, Comer Seward and Twen
ty-second The pastor, William Hoy era, will
preach morning and evening; service at
10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. in.i'mormug sunject,
'Inducements to labor ror ioa, evening
subject, "The Mind of Christ." Strangers
are cordially Invited to worship with us.
First Methodist Episcopal. 'I'wirniiein ana
Davenport. Rev. Frank N. Lynch, D. D-.
Paetop Public worship and sermon at 11
a. m.; sublec-t, "The True C.lory of the
Church." Worship and sermon at 7:30 p.
in.; theme, "Christianity Jon the Witness
titand." Special music by chorus choir.
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, Rev.
Joseph- L. Ouernaey, Pastor bunday school
at 46 a. m. Divine servici- witn sermon
at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Morning topic,
'The Nature and Necessity of the Con
secrated Life." Evening topio, "The Man
Whom Ood Calls a Fool."- Epworth lesgue
at 7 p. m. Prayer service Yteantenay at
7:30 p. m.
McCab Method:st EplsoolaI. Fortieth
and Farnam, Rev.- John Omnt Shlck,
Pastor A Sunday solrool rally progrsm
will be given bv the members of the Sun
day school at 10 a m. The parents of th
pupils are sieclaily invited to be present.
Preaching by the pastor at U a. m. and
7-30 p. in. Epworth league at f.:3D p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday st 8
p. m. The funeral service of Renni Kniaht
will be held at the church Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Presbyter tan.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pi-alt, Rev. R. T. Bell. D. D-. Pastor
Servlcea at 11 and 7:.10; Sabbath school at
s 46 a. m ; Junior Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. ;
Young People's society at 7 p. lu.
c.i.irki l nt led Tweivt v-fourth and Dodge.
Rev. 11. B. Foster, Keokuk, la., will j
preach at 10 30, theme, "Hod Does Nut For- i
get;" at 7:30 on the theme "I see. Hut I
bee Darkly;" Sabbath school at noon.
Caetellar Street. Sixteenth and Castellar.
Ralph H. Houseman. Minister MoiiilnH I
servli-s 10.30. theme. "Woman s Worth and
Woman's Work;" evening service at 7:30,
theme. "At the Beautiful Gate of the
Temple."
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth.
F. P. Ramsey. Pajtor 3i) a. m.. Sunday
school w ith adult HI his class; 10 46 a. ni ,
worship with sermon, theme. "Review of
the Installation of the pastor;" 7 SO p. m ,
worship with seriuoti. theme, "Tha Final
Judgment."
Dundee Presbyterian, Fiftieth and I'n
derwood. O. E. Fisher, Minister Morning
service at 11. snbject, "Faithfulness and
Life." first sermon of a .-r:e; evening
service at 7:3u; Voung People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, 30 p. in. ; Sunday
school. :4t a. m.
First. Seventeenth and Dodge. Edward
Hart Jenka, D. D., Pastor Morning ser
vice, 10:30, subject. "The I'ae of Power;"
evening acrvlce. 7:30. subject, "The Woman
of Yesterday and Today;" Sunday school
at noon; Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor li P m.
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Wand,
Thomas B. llreenlee. Pastor Public wor
ship 10 SO a. ni . theme, "Woman's Work
for Missions;" 7:30 p. ni . Sunday school, U
m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. ;
8enior Christian Endeavor. 4.30; nda-week
services Wednesday 8 p. m.
Lows Avenue, Corner Fortieth end
Nicholas Streets. Rev. Nathaniel McOlfQn,
D. D., Minister Morning worship at lo Sit;
Kev. E. L. Mutton, piesldeut of Hang
i'lo college. China, will i-peuk: Sunday
. I.o-.l aud Bible iU at VI ui. : Clin.-iiaii
t nd.avor at t 30. evening service at 7 .,
piucr meeting at o'clock Welneda.
North. Coiner Nineteenth aid Ohio. M.
V. Uigbes, D. D . Pasloi-Mwrnlug at 18 sv.
evening at 7:10; themes, "Tha Churj-h in
all the World," and "Self Knowledge and
Self Mastery;" Mrs. Mattox will speak to
the Sabbath sclvml at 1J m., and Mr. Mat
tox t the prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening Christian Endeavor at
6:30 Sunday evening.
It o in a a Catholic.
Holy Family Low masses at 8 to 10:30
a. in.; evening devotions at 7:46; confes
sions on Saturday from 4 to 6 and from 7:16
to S.
St. Mary Magdalene's Nln'eteeth and
Dodge, Rev. Bernard Slnne. Pastor Low
mass at 8 and lo:Hii; con tensions Saturday
from 8 to 6 aud from i to 10.
St. Philotnenn's, Tenth and Will in m, Rev.
James W. Htenson, Pastor Low mas at 8:
high maw a at 10:30; benediction at, 7:46:
confessions Saturday from 4 to t and from
7:30 to :30.
St. Weuceslau3' , Bohemian, 1431' South
Fourteenth, Rov. J. Vranek, l'astor-Low
mass at 8; high mass at 10; benediction at
2:'M; confessions Saturday from 4 to ti and
from 7:30 to 8:30.
8t. Johns. Twentv-flfth and California.
Rev. Martin M. Bronsgeest, S. J., Pastor;
Rev. Mara, S. J., Assistant Low mass at
6, 7, 9, 10 and 11; benediction at 7:46; con
fessions Saturday from 3 -to and from
i:lu to 10.
Bt. Joseph's (ierman. Sixteenth and Cen
ter, Rev. Paciflcus Kol.nen, o. F. M . Pas
tor; Rev. Uembert Sandowskl, O. F, M.,
and Rev. Oratlanus (iebrig, O. F. M., As
sistantsLow mass at 6:30. 8 and 10:.1O;
benediction at 3; confession Saturday
from 8 to t and from 6:30 to 10.
Miscellaneous.
The Douglas Cot-nty Holiness associa
tion will Conduct services Sunday at 8:30
p. m. at the First I'nHed Evangelical
church, 2420 Franklin street.
Unitarian church. Seventeenth and Cass
streets Services at 10:30. Rev. Wlnfred
Lllltefors of PaynesvilTe. Minn., will
preach; subject, "The. Standard of Great
ness"; Sunday school, 11:30 a., in.
Omaha, New Thought Fellowship - meets
in room .7. Lyric theater. Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, Sunday gt 10:46 a. in.
Address by Alfred Tomson; theme,
"Powers of Mind"; midweek meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
First Reformed. South Twenty-third and
Central boulevard. Rev. F. S. Zaugg.
pastor Sunday school. 9 a. m.; preaching
services, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m ; morning,
"The Davidio Covenant"; evening. "The
Effect of Spiritual Power"; Christian En
deavor, 7 p. m.
j Marvin Hughitt Chairman of Board,
with Authority Over Construc
tion of Otticts.
ST I'At'l.. Oct I lie Hnilllal iiiei-lillaj
of till- MucMiolib i s ol the Cl'icit.o. --k.
Paul. Mimn i olis A.- I ins' a Kallwuv i om
pane i In hi loony nt llinl-oii. is. .
K. V aiidM'hilt. I', w . alliierhill and W . A
Uauinel n it te-elecled rtlfi-ctoi . W. I.
Vatidcit ill. .Ii . us elected uluclo,
fill tin sc,uit ociasliim.l hy tlie dtatn
I ol ilaiiilliou Alclv I WOlllhlt v ot .sc..
York. i-. .. I.Mide ol i'IiIcsko and t.'llvc.
Allies ol i .oi, i. o ee i led. d to 1 1 1 1 tlie
vacancies iaii.-il j the i etti en.e. t of .
IJ. Dholn o; ,civ t nn, a:,u J. St. u,,
IIUHl Ol CIliCHO.
I Mai 111 Mllu.ult ,a- i.i...e c.ic! :iihii ...
tiie boHid of lii oi I oi , mi ,ant hot it ovei
the co.'isll tit lion of all tin; oillcl s m the
company. W. A. tlsnin.-i wan i c -elected
president. Samuel - L; nd.; mhj elected
Vice president In place of I'.. ... O.-oom.
retired. The other ofuccrs aj:
Jain..- I Clink. ... (m.i id -hi i -i. lei, .;
Thorn. is A. l'olles, .svcu iHi.. ; itlcl.aid il.
WIIMmiii-, titHstiMi ami s-sistaui -e.ic-tary;
Milton I,. ,ui .audi. tisistiint treas
urer; John H. t'aidu-oll. assistnnt sccie
tary; Churles n. .ash. lot-jf tiessiuei;
execuiivt- cuii.tnitie,.. WIIIIhiii K' 'ndei
bilt. F. w. Vtimlci bin. -.Marvin !.', hi:t..
D. P. Kimball, C. AI. Depew. W. A. Haul-,
ner iind B. 1. smitli.
The annual inc. ting of il,e su-ck iioioei s
of the St. I'huI & Sioux City Hallway com
pany whs iil.ui held hero lodny.
Marvin nnghitt. p. I;, n, ru,i.,i:g;,. c.
H. Klgelow. D. i". Kimball. W. A. Gard
ner, J. T. Clark. R. H. yilliams. S A.
L nde and J. D. Caldwell were elected tli-'
rectors. The following officers were aiso
elected: W. A. liardner. president; S. A.
Lymk, vice pi i shleut; T. A. Polles. .-ec-
letary; I!. II. Williams, treasurer ami as-!
loiain ii eMsorer; , r. ,ii, local treas
urer; executive committee, Marvin Hnghlit.
D. IV Kimball, W. A. (iardner, R. II. Wil
liams and 8. A. Lynde.
Interest, the number enrolled bi-lnu con
siderably larger than any in forrr.ei year.
Acting Secretary E. F. Dcnlson left
Thursday evenlmr for a visit in Detrr.it
and Buffalo, from whence he will ko to
Toronto to attend the blennhil convention
of the Young Men's Christian nsocliilon
employed officers. Mr. Denlson will be
away for about two weeks.
On Saturday will be given an entertain
ment at the association building to whlrh
all members and their men friends me In
vited. The new members who have Jti'n"d
the association during September and Octo
ber are to be the guests of the evenlmr and
an especinl good time Is being planned.
The Sunday afternoon service at the
Young Men's Christian association will be
In charge of the band of (tldeons. nn or-
iU,.i.y Ui i, . .,.,, .... rm. about ono-hs f of sr. In.. I.
FIRST WHITE FROST IN CLAY
One Month Later Than Year Aao
Farmers Ready and Crops
Good.
HARVARD, Neb., Oct. S2.-(Speclal.)
The first "white frost" of Cue season to
do special harm came last night when
. M. C. A. ftotra.
The boys' department will give two so
cial on Tuesday and Saturday evening of
next week.
The gymnasium classes are showing a
steadily increasing gain in enrollment and
H. Weirich. local president.
side, and W. K. Henderson, nat nnal sec
retary, and Sam Wllllatnr ".'ill sik-iiU. The
meeting Is at 4 o'clock tind nil tlhleons nnd
association member? u1" '' 'Utnd.
both women and men will attend.
On Thursday evening ' i. ... .1: repre
sentatives from the various philanthropic
and religious organizations met nt the
Young Men's Christian association to con
fer about the organization of the boy
scouts In Omaha. An advisory committee
was formed for the director" of such a
movement and plans made for organizing
various patrols. Two patrols have alretr'y
been started In the Y'oung Men's Christian
association and especial attention Is being
pnid to the study of first aid, bandaging
and wood craft.
A all corn Is out of the way of 'r0t
farmers have been wishing for a frost to
help the gathering.
This Is nearly one month later than
ths first heavy frost came last year, and
this delay will give a large yield of coin
throughout the county and this part of
Nebraska, making one of the most suc
cessful crop-raising years ever experienced
for all kinds of crop, which, with the good
price, gives an unusually successful year.
Be Sure to See the Words
"Pianola Piano"
It is tlit J'iiiiiola I'iauo thai imt ucoplo luivo in mind
v iicn llit'V sr-l out to buy a player piano.
For this is the only in ?truni'tit of this t pc that is cu
i!oi."tl l the world's (fi-eat niui iuis. And tlu Pianola
Do ft'u rutspll! iiH others.
Vt through a inert' confusion of tonus it .-tmiothuos
happens tlu-t pi-ople who think they are lii hi.ur the Pianola
I'iauo jictufllly secure, instead, only an inferior imitation.
rr ' . Tr-jsssmjssi
. i
1 1
'-"-
The Cause for
Coufuston
'1 he tfitiis 'Tigotiia" anrj "Pi
anola Piano" havr lieioiuo go totu
ironly known- so widely gccoilM
- go staniUr-tiizoil that many
people suppose "Pianola" to mean
any piano player and "Pianola
Piano" to mean aij- piano tvttli a
player built Into It.
Very few of the Pianola Piano",
imitators rare to correct tbis mis
take. Hence, if oue rloea not leant
the truth before he buys, he may
purchase any player piano and bc-
Pinnola Pianos ft.VV) anil tip.
lieve, until too laic, that he hat
bought the Pianola Piano Itself.
Learn the Truh NOW
"Pianola Piano" tloi's not mean
any player piano. These two words
are a tiutlo niaik the name ot
one instrument made by one com
pany, The Aeolian Company ofi
Kale at only one plarn In Omaha.
Schmollor & Mueller'.
The Pianola Piano afVoiila mus
ical values .t r.uisr al enjoyment
Impossible with any other Instru
ment. It In not a PianolH Piano iiuIces
the worda "Pianola Piano" are ac
tually on it.
Pianolas ti-'Mt to $1"0.
II
Moderate Monthly Payment If llcsircil.
SPECIAL Piano-Players $40.00. $50.00 and $G0.00
Our regular Pall stock ha arrived and we are offorinjt apecial
Inducements as to terms on the Btefnway Sons, Weber, Htcfter, Kmer.
on, Ilanlman, Mehlin, .Mi (Miail and Hand Mailo Hclimollei- Murlloi.
SchmoIIer & Mueller Piano Co.
The Largest and Oldest Piano House in the West
1311-1313 rumin Sit
Write today for complete ealalojfuo anil prieo list.
I'erslstent Advertising: is ths Road to Big
Returns.
295
ihoul
lei-
of tna
selected
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Sunday Building- open from 2 to 7 p.
m. Regular vesper service. 4:110. Adilre-
bv J. H. Ballev, the Yotinm Men's Christian
assoi'lailon state secretary lor Nebraska.
Special mtiKlc. '
Monday 7:20. membership conimltie
meeting. 1:'M, ' aradad Sunday
union. Intermediate and elementary
son taught.
Thursday 12:16 to 1 l. m., noon
muslcale under the arrangemeni
membership connnittee:
Pii.no solo : i-.t
Mi.-w Ruth Sherwood
Ccrnet solo Selected
Or. A. D. l.ulrd
Vccal solo, "Irish Kove Sona"
Msrsaret Kuthvan
Mrs. K. K. Larklns '
Vocal solo, "Thy Sentinel Am 1"
f. Watson
Mr. UeorKS M. Welch
Cbintt solo
fir. A. 1 . I.Hinl
Vocal solo. "The Fa allow"
Kreileri. k t'owln
Mrs. K. Ft. I.arkln
Vocal solo. "The Pliate"..t'hnr.cellor .lenks
' Mr. George M. Welch
Selected
Miller, Stewart SOeaton Co.
413-15-17 S. 16th Street,
The Royal Acorn
is ouce more demonstrating that it is
the most popular base burner made.
We sold no many last week that we
were forced to double our force of
help. Thousands of Omaha people
testify to the fact that it gives more
heat for the fuel burned than any
stove made. It will pay you to see the
Acorn double heating system used in
this stove. Also the patented ash pit
door and draft which gives such per
fect control of the fire. You cannot
appreciate thete things unless you see
them.
Acorn Base Burners $23.00 upward.
Cole's (Jenuine'Hot Blast $10.00 up
ward. Oak Stoves $j.50 upward.
Cash or Eusy Payments.
John Hussie Hardware Co.
2407-09 Cuming St. ' ' If you buy it of Hussie it's right. '
P. S. Still selling the Great Majestic Jlauge.
ivV-'V; '' '
l,0 . 'tiVl I
I
mm i
V ROXUACORM (
"Now's the day
and
Now's the hour'
Buret -T
9
i f!t ft m r ve n mnnn
THE BEER YDU LIKE
HAVE A CASE SENT
HOME
eONIUM(. OISTSJ1BUTIN
JOHN NITTLER
3224 SO. 24TH 8TRKCT
ini, a-iaao
eu. ia Mto mm
ftjr tmoi Blades Sssiiarptntd tc
"Oood aa H Many Say Bsttsr" ati
liy tho exclusive Keen-
'ltW4 'e'iKe rifluinu pi-in-pwi. i
a sue. aut. shii.i niade
l.i.tnv Vii mid la unl
mousy, l'ay when the
m wnu'inm hlsileu ar returned
1 I and round O. K. lOil..
Iu.il ii.ana ()00 KHtMfe(i .-list. ilil-
eiM. Send address for
easy mulling- wrapper. IIEKEOai CO.
S38 Xsansdrs ldr- Oalcafo, 111. Hludei
inuy he left witn iSmilii Niicltj' to., -II
Smith l .'tli tjt.. hy tinmliii 't.'i:s.
:ri
n
Her Great Crops and Wealth
I CmSiI
SI
"O'ERE is unquestionably one of
the best values ever offered in
a Library Table of good construc
tion and tasteful design. It is massive
and of most excellent appearance; is worthy of a place
in almost any home.
Note carefully the size 18 inches x '2H inches.
Ilegular price $35.00, in genuine mahogany or quarter-sawed
oak; we are making a specially low price for
a few days on this table of $27.50, either wood.
In tables for living room and library we display over
L'OO different patterns, undoubtedly the most compre
hensive and most attractive assortment in this city, at
prices ranging from $7.50 to $!)5.00.
Send these figures to your friends in the East.
They will interest them.
The first railroad to build in Nebraska was the
Union Pacific; that was in 1863.
Today the Union Pacific covers 3,411 miles of
splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic
electric system of signals.
More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and
1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet
the public demands.
An army of men receives millions per year In
ywages.
Such activities are important factors in the build
ing up of a State, and Nebraska needs prosperous
railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support
of the people of Nebraska.
We have a book on Nebraska and its resources
which will be mailed to some friend in the East
for the asking. Please send us his address.
Every Union Pacific ticket office is a bureau of
railroad information.
Make your wants known there, or wTite to me.
GEIUUT FORT
Passenger Traffic Manager
OMAHA. NEB.
Unimproved Land $ 19,000,000
Improved Land -' 145,000,000 '
Horses, Cattle, Hogs. etc. 132,000,000
Alfalfa Crop - 14,000,000
Oat Crop 22,500,000
WhsatCrop . . 37,266,000
Corn Crop - - 89,000,000
-Dairy and Poultry 63,000,000
Butter - . . 28,000,000
Hay Crop - - . 41,000,000
P L
A