7?
TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: DEOEM"BETt 11, 1010.
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Happy Group of Wedding Celebrants
Marshall Hudson to Sjxak
on
Baraca Movement.
HOLD BANQUET AT THE SOME
TH-Olty Follower tn Honor Their
0e-st -Special Mgilnil Services
.I Wfimlmlft karrfc
for day.
A Gigantic Gale of
ilTTT
M vt
liTT
(
(
Marshall A. Hudson, founder of the Ba-raca-phllestties,
movement, will address
rally to bo held at the First Methodist
church Monday evenlne;
Mr. Hudson's arMrc!s will deal with his
experience In working with men and
women, the subject of which will be Win
ning Men and Women On by One." The
exwotlva committee of the Trl-Oty Iiaraa
union tenders Mr. Hudson a bamiuet at
.30 of the sarr.s evening at the Rome hotel,
to which a'l mfn Interested In men a worn
of thla character are Invited, irrusrectlvs
f denominational : t frem ea.
' The monthly musical rvre of the West
minster church will te held Punuay ivin
Ing. December 11, at 7:.0 o'clork. Tw:ity
nlnth and Ma.'-on i-tiveta. The program:
Festal Prr'.uJe In A Hornet
Anthem Caiitaio Iomlno iiurk
Violin 80I0 riei'U'd
B"lo Around t!:u llrtat White 'l'lii'in..
lircukett
Mrs. I's'il.
Imet-I Will M nir.ty 'n ee Marsh
Mia. Ve;ty, Mr. Oray.
Violin go! o Helected
Bolo I Heard thi) Voli-e of Jesus Say....
Blschotf
Mia. Welly.
Anthem Holy, xu.ly, Holy (Banctus)....
- Oounod
IJosUude Bolected
Quartet: Mm. U Iaul, Mrs. Frank
welty, Mr. Joi.n Hopkins. Mr. Ju E. Uray.
. Alice D. Piitohard, organlat.
Rev. K. R. Cuny of the Calvary Baptist
church will preai.li a sermon on Sunday
Bight on the puliosuphy of life of Mra.
Baker Eddy and Loo Tolatol compared,
:lltlt.
Orand Vlw Bunlay 8-hooI, Fourth and
Cedar Streets. K. li. Klrod, Superintendent
,-MwU at 3:?G.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard Bible school Sunday, J.30; Friday. K.
Preaching aervlce by Hy. Mr. Tettering
ton. German Immanuel, Blnney and North
Twenty-fourth Streets, O. It. Mayhauk,
I'aator Sunday school at 10; sermon at U;
venlng aervlce at 7:.
tlrace. Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. F.
Feliman, Pastor 10 5, "The Inspiration of
the Bible"; 7:46, "The Conversion of an Un
believer"; Sunday nchool at noon; young
people's meeting at 7.
' immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney. J.
Bcott Eversole. Pastor Sunday school, t:4fi;
r reaching at 11 and 7:S0; Baptist Young
'eople'a union at 6:30. Morning sermon,
"Build Each Other Up"; evening, "Harm
less Fires."
First Twenty-ninth and Harney Services
t 10.30 and 7:30. The minister. John Mat
thews, will preach. All cordially invited;
strangers especially welcome. Sunday
school at 12; young people's meeting at 6. JU.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Olivet. Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth
Street, George MacDougal, Pastor Services
at 11 and 7. JO; Sunday school at 10; Mission
Sunday school at 3; young people'a meet
ing at 6:110; mid-week prayer and praise
service on Wednesday at . The morning
topic, progress in service." and evening
. theme, "The Christian Ufs."
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, nev.
i T1- R. Curry, Pa tor Services at 10:30 and
7; SO. conducted by the pastor. Morning sub-.
iect, "Forging Ahead"; evening, "The
hlloBophy of Life of Mrs. Baker Eddy
nd Io Tolstoi Compared." Baptism at
the close of the evening sermon. Sunday
school at noon. Young people's meeting,
30. Mid-week devotional service Wednes-
day at 8.
; ;. .: . ctiotic 1
1 j Holy Family Low masses at 8 to 10:30
1 fc. m. ; evening devotions at 7:45; confes
r slnns on Saturday from 4 to and from
. 7:16 to .
St. Mary Magdalene's, Nlnteenth and
lodge, Kev. Bernard Slnne, Pa tor Low
mass at 8 and 10:80; confeHslona Saturday
from I to S and from 7 to 10.
St. Phllomenn'a, Tenth and William, Rev.
'1 James W. Stenon, Pastor Low mass at 8;
high mass at 10:30; benediction at 7:45:
confessions Saturday from 4 to f and from
f :M to (:30.
St. Wenceslaus' Bohemian. 1432 South
Fourteenth, Kev. J. Vranek, Pastor Low
1 mass at 8; hinh mass at 10; benediction at
2:31); confesrlons Saturday from 4 to ( and
from 7:30 to :30. .
St Patrick's, Fourteenth and Caatellar,
Rev. John T. Smith, Pantor; Kev. Cornelius
Collins. AHStetant Low mass at 7, 8 and
10:30; benediction at 7:45; confessions Sat
urday from i to and from 8:30 to 10.
St. John's. Twenty-fifth and California.
Kev. Martin M. Bronsgeeet. 8. J., Pastor
Kev. Mara, S. J., AsMxtant Low mass at
t, 7, , 10 and 11; benediction at 7:45; con
fessions Saturday from I to and from
7 ;1I to 10.
Immaculate Conception, Polish, Twenty
fourth and Bancroft, Rev. Wenceslaus
Kxryck, O. F. M., Pastor Low mass at 8
and 10; benediction after last mass; con
fessions Saturday from 8 to 6 and from
S:tO to 10.
P acred Heart, Twenty-second and Blnney
Rev. P. J. Judge, B. C. L., Pastor; Rev.
John Oleeson, Assistant Low mass at 7
and 8; high mass and sermon at 10.30; Sun
day school at t: baptisms, 2:30; benedictions
and sodality meetings, 3.
St Pster's. Twenty-eighth and Leaven
worth, Kev. P. A. MoQovern, pastor; Rev
Stephen L. Dowd and Kev. P. c. Gannon
Aswlstaiits Ijw mam at 7, 8, 9. 10 and high
mass at 11; benediction at 7:46: confessions
Saturday from 8:30 to 6:30 and from 7 to
:30.
St Joseph's Oerman, Sixteenth and Cen
ter. Rev. Paclflcus Kohnen, O. F. M., pas
tor; Rev. Kenibert Sandowskl, O. F. M
and Rev. Gratlanus Gehrig, O. V. M., As
sistants Low mass at 6:30. 8 and 10:i;
benediction at 8; confessions Saturday from
I te t and from 6:30 to 10.
St Cecilia's Pro-Cathedral, Fortieth and
Webster, Rev. V. P. Harrington, Pastor
Rev. E. M. Gleeaan and Kev. J, O Grady',
Assistants Low mass at 7, 8, 9. la and
Mull mass at 11; confessions Saturday from
8:80 to 6:30 and from 7 to 8:30; benediction
at 7:45 p. m., preceded by doctrinal lutt. u ;
tlon. (brlillta.
North Side. H. J. Kirschsteln. Minister
Meets In the Plymouth Coner'cat(oral,
Twentieth and Spencer. Bible school, 9.30 a.
rn.; Christian Kndeavor, 6 p. m ; evenim;
preaching at 7:), sublect, "Watch Words
for the Christian IJfe;" chorus choir will
sing ', Savior of the World." by John
Goff. The Plymouth Congregational hae
charge of the morning aervlce.
Christian Srlrare.
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Twenty-fifth and Farnam. Chon.bns
Building Sunday school at 9.46. Sun. lay
services at 11 and 8. Subject of lesson ser
mon, "Uod the Preserver of Man."
Second Church of Christ Scientist, Lyrlo
Theater Sunday school at 9:46. Service at
1. Subject of leNNon sermon, "God the
Preserver of Man."
losgregstloasl,
Parkvals. Thirty-first and Gold Sunlay
school al 10 K. V. Wilbur, superintendent.
Christian l- cdcuvor at ( 30. Evening wor
ship at 7:', ermon by Rev. John 1.
Clyde.
First. Ntnetetru.'t and I'avenport Morn
ln worship at W. . fecial evening .er
vli:i at i.4j with un adUrea by Mia Siul
well, bitgadler of tt.t raUatiun Army, on
ttie Rescue rlotm- i'o-k.
i'lyrnouth, T hm':a i. and Speucer, John
Hlllvtds, Thlrtleti, ".d Ohio, W.
Hampton. I'antor i 1 r-e at lu:3u and :io.
Sunday school at J. . unlor Endt-avor at
8 uiig People's Swu. of Christian Eu
deavor at Pra.n nesting Wednesday
at 8.
P. Clyde. Minlst-r-Vornlng worship at
10.VK theme, "A Pi.v ileal lesson of Ad
vent." SiMfcial niil-'. Sunday sihuol at
It. Chrtstian E-vl. w or at 30. Kveiiing
worship In clmie of North Sixteeiuu
Streut ChristlKn c.:uri-h. 7 ).
St. Mary's Av "riue, James Alexander Jen
kins. 1. P.. M Ulster Morning worship,
with aern:on; at 10 30: second morning ser
muil In i hrlstmas series. subje-i. "The
ou'fol 1 Ch. isl;" pe'l'le s service st 7:30 p.
til.. rinon. "The Chsnged IJfe."
Kii'srapal.
AH Saints, Twenty-slxtb and Dewey
Avwnue. T J. Machay. Kector Holy com
munion at T:30 a. m. ; morning prayer and
sermon at 11 a.' m.
feialnt MaLbiaa. Taoih t4 Worthlogton.
I' y: W -n J & -XM
7
i...
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CLELATtT TT TARNEY. NEB., AND IMMEDIATE
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNlVEKSAKl LAST WEEK.
Rev. James Koble. Rector rvlce Sunday
at 7:3o, 11 and 7.30; Wednesday and Thurs
day at 9; Friday at 4:30.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth
and Ohio. Rev. 1. J Collar, Rector
Third Sunday In Advent. Holy communion
at 8. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
prayer at 11. Evening prayer at 7:30.
Bt. Andrews. Forty-first and Charles,
Rev. F. D. Tyner. Kector Holy commun
ion at 8 a. m. ; Sunday school at 9:46 a. m ;
holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. ;
evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol
Avenue, Very Kev. G. A. Beecher. Dean
Holy communion at 8 a. m. ; Sunday school
at 9:46 a. m. ; morning prayer and sermon
at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8.
Church of St. Philip tne Deacon, North
Twenty-first near Paul, Rev. John Albert
Williams, Priest-Mass, 7:90 a. m.; matins,
10:30 a. m.; choral mas and sermon, 11 a.
m. ; Sunday school and catechism, 12:30,
choral evensong and sermon, 7:3i p. m.
Lstheraa.
St. Paul's Tventy-eighth and Parker, E.
T. Otto, PaHtor Services at 10; theme,
"John the Bapt.'st, the Forerunner of
Christ." Sunday ichool at 11:30.
St. Marks' English. Twentieth and' Bur
dens, L. Groh, Pastor Services at 10 45,
"Doubts and Their Remedy"; 7:30, "En
couraging Examples." Sunday school Bt 12.
Young people. 6:45. Catechisatlon, Wednes
day, 7:3U; Friday, 4.
Trinity, Comer Nineteenth and Castellar
streets. Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Ser
vices at 10:46 va. m., and 7:30 p. rn.; Morn
ing subject, "The Convincing Proof." Sun
day school at 12 m., E. B. Cook, superin
tendent. Young Peoples' meeting at 6:45
p. m.
Kountze, Rev. John E. Hummon. Pastor
Services for the day: Sunday school, 9:50
a. m.; public worsh p, 11 a. m., sermon sub
Jeot, "Have You Answered tho Cull?" 6:15
p. m., young people's devotional meetlnu;
7:46 p. m., public worship, subject, "Man's
First Business." Special music In all serv
ices. J. O. Barton, choir director.
Grace, 1328 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M.
L. Mellck, Pastor Service at 11 and at
7:30. At the morning service Miss Margaret
Ella Brown, elementary superintendent of
the Nebraska State Sunday School associa
tion, will speak on "State Work." Sunday
school at 9:45 and Luther league at :';
topic, I'The Fanchen Mission In China.'1
Player and teachers' meetings on Wednes
day night and class of Bible catechumens
Friday at 4.
Methodist.
Norwegian ana Danish, Twenty-eighth
and Decatur Services at 11 and 8. Preach
ing by the pastor, K. P. Petersen, at both
servloes. Young people's meeting at 7.
Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnney, G. W.
Abbott, Pastor Morning subject, "A Great
Prayer." Evening subject, "The Judicial
Element In Human Nature and Practice."
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lari
more Carl G. Bader, Pastor Class meet
ing at 10. Morning worship at 10:45. Sun
day school at noon. Epworth league at
6:80. conducted by the paitor. Evening
worship at 7:30.
Oak Street 8O0 South Twentieth Bible
school at 8. Adult and other classes for
all. Preaching Immediately following the
Blbl school by Kev. T. C. Webster. No
evening service. Midweek meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
Seward Street, William Boyers. Pastor
At 10.30 Rev. Edward Hlslop. district super
intendent will administer the holy com
munion. At 1.30 the pastor win preacu;
subject, "Big Llttlo Things." Sunday
school at 11:45. Epworth league at 6:30.
German. Eleventh and Center, Kev. G. J.
Jatser, Pastor Sunday school at 10; Franx
Meysr. superintendent. preaching a. li
anfl 7:30 by the pastor. Epworth l-.eje
meeting at 7; Milton J. jaiser, presi...i.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
Walnut Hill. 40J7 Charles, E. E. Hos.nan,
Pator--Moi ning service at li.0; theme.
"Tt.S Ciipardonali.o Sin." Sunday school
at noon; G. i. Lindtuy, superintendent.
L.puitn league at K. M. Evans, pres
ident. Evening service at 7:3j; theme,
"Wf.at bn.itl 1 Do to Be Saved?'
Ha.u.io;o park, Twenty-ninth and Wool
worm. Kev. E. U. Crawford. Pas-or Morn
ing seivi.u al 10:30; theme, "Why Christ'
Must int. ease. ' Evening service at 7:30;
theme, 'ail We Km w Our Friends In
Heaven''' inn closing of the series of four
Sunday tvtiii r tjrnioi.a 0.1 Ai'icr Deatu
MiH." I'l.e vet?cl cm lr v lit sing.
Kirsi, Twentieth and Davenport Rsv.
Fiank N. Ln .i, ii. D., Pastor-Public
worship and setmon at 11; theme, "Sources
of Power.' At ", .io the paator will preach
the fourth seriuou on Cilses In Christ's
Lle;" Ihome, "Lis rransfiguiatlon."
fc.u.ic by the ve.na.i choir. Sum1a school
at li.il. Epworth league meeting at if.So.
Mci'abo, Fortieth, at. J Fame 111, Hev. John
Grant Siiick, t,t:- Sunday school at 10,
Superlniendrnt Charles li. Chass In caare.
I pastor i:jiiii at 11; theme, "Tne
Power of an Kicul." Utv. John Lewis win
spesk at l.j 0:1 'Monuuieut Bulidinif."
All our iiieii.ocrj and fneiidw are :pco;ily
invited to l.tar him. iiJtorili league at
6: J0. Prayer meeting W edi.ss iay nlht at
8. followed by the regular meeting ut the
official board.
Presbglerlaa.
Central l.'nlted. Twenty-fourth and
Podge-Services at 10: J ami s rmolia
by l 'r. Charies lion on of ice Pre'jt) inr.a.i
Theological bcliUuai'y . uti,lli sci.ovl at
noon. Young Peoples' uncling at ii :i0.
Cllftou lull, ioiiy-tuui and Grant,
Thou. as B. GreenlcB, lasior -Punl.c vor
slup, lOuvi. Sunday aciiuol at not 11. Jun
ior Endeavor at 3. senior inueaor ai
6: JO. Public wor.-lup, J.w. Mid-Aeck ser
vice, U eUnesilay at 8.
lUiid, i'iuieili and Leavenworth. V.
i iiamsey, i ll. Pastor .:..' a. 10 , Mon
day school wlih auuii l.Ui.e cluss; lu.ii a.
lu , worship w.lu seruion. "Ucliisaiuanc aiiu
Calvary; " 1 ;i p. 111., wuiship with sermon,
"Gou According to Genesis.
First Keforu-ed, Corner South Twenty
thlid and Cetilial i,uuievaru, lie. . . a.
.aufcg, I astor aunrtay school at . I'reacu
ing surMees al il and ft. tu-v. .v. ctuoi
l. we.1 o( v iciiua. Kan , wi.l Preach o.;la
11101 ai-u ce.'..li. ClnUiia.'i i.tittvui
al 7.
North. Corner Niceteemu and ul.lo. M.
V. Hlgbee, 1'. D . i asior- 1'ub.i j -rv:e
at le.Ju and 7:30. 'iheines, "Nur in Kli.
dom" and "A l'ower of iJxpfeiuucy.'" fni,
bath school at 1-. Young people's rfoeie ty
uf Chrisliau Endeavor at .Ji. lracr
meeting al $. Wedneda e-vvn.ug.
lajae Avenue, Hrtiiui and Nicholas.
Kuv. Natl amcl M.1.1.1.11, ii ai.stor-.t..i n
ing service al lu Jo. eeimeii on ' t iiurcii
Going." Pastors lnhlu t.u and Sunday
school at 1-. Christian l.nJmur at i.o-.
Evening service at J.:w, suoject of sermon,
"Jesus Is ).llli.' " Mis. Mi: 1. 11 will slug
"Jesus of Nmareth 1 assetu by."
Castellar Street. SUti-enih and Ca.-ti ilar,
Rsv. Kalph H. Hojeman. Ml.iUu-r -Morning
service- lo;. "'lhe I'tn.iso rf tne
Founder of Chrixtian Science ar.d Her
Teachines as to Death." Evening service
17 30. fiftn sermon of the series ou the
I "Great Mysteries." theme, "Inspiration."
Bible school, li dooa. Henry Kaiaor. super
: y . m- 4a
0
-Me.it'W' Ss "
intendent. Wednesday evening, congrega
tional meeting.
Christian.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney, Rev. J. M. Kersey, Pastor Preach
ing at 10:"0 and 7:30. Bible school at 12.
Young people's meeting at 6:30.
M lscellaneoos Announcements
Peoplea' Church. Charles V. Savldge, Pas
torMorning. "Removing the Stumbling
Blocks." Evening "Preparing for The New
Year." Sunday school at noon. Young Peo
ples Society christian Endeavor at 7. Prof.
Mertes has charge of the music.
Keot ganlsed Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. 1818 North Twenty
first, Elder J. M. Baker. 2!' 14 North
Twenty-fifth, Pastor Sunday school at
9:45. Preaching at 11 and 8. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8. Ladies' Aid so
ciety at 2 o'clock, Thursday.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship, Room
21, Baldrlge Block, Twentieth and Farnam
Dedicatory meetings Sunday morning at
10:4.' and evening at 8:30. The address of
welcome will be given by Alfred Tomson;
Dr. Perry Joseph Green will speak on
"The Psychology of Success:" evening. Dr.
Klicabeth Severn will speak on "Modern
Isms What They Do."
I'nity, Seventeenth and Cass. Dr. Man
fred Lllllefors, Minister Services at 10:30.
Remarks introductory to the new minis
ter will be made on the part of the trus
tees and congregation by Messrs. Parsons
and Capen, and on his own part by Kev.
Newton Mann, minister-emeritus. Preach
ing by Dr. Lllllefors. Sunday school at
11:45. All are welcome.
T. M. C. A. Notes.
Rev. J. P. Clyde of the Plymouth Con
gregational church will talk to the boys of
the association at t o'clock on Sunday af
ternoon. Night school classes will close next
week, Friday, December 16, for the holi
day vacation. They will reopen for work
on Tuesday, January 8.
The Public Speaking club will meet on
Thursday evening. December 15, at 8
o'clock. Thla Is the regular monthly meet
ing and a good program Is being arranged.
State Secretary J. P. Bulley left Satur
day for Galesburg, III., where he will ad
dress a mass meeting for men at the
Young Men's Christian association Sun
day .afternoon. .
The class 'In salesmanship, which has
Just been organised with F. W. Heron as
teacher, will hold Us first regular class
meeting on Monday evening. Because of
the large enrollment It is contemplated
dividing the class into two sections.
All of the boya of Omaha will be greatly
interested In hearing that Mr. Parker,
general secretary at Hastings and formerly
with the Oinntia association, will give thmn
a talk on Christmas Sunday. His subject
will be "The Sum of Life's IeHsons," and
It will be Illustrated -by stereoptlcon slides.
Brigadier Mary Stlllwell will address a
meeting for men only at tthe Young Men's
Christian association building Sunday at
4 o'clock. Mrs. stillwell will talk on "The
White Slave Traffic," which subject she
has presented to many Y'oung Men'a Chris
tion association audiences and to many
churches.
W. H. Corson, a noted swimmer, will be
at the local association during the first
week In January and every school boy
and working boy as well aa business man
In Omaha will be given an opportunity to
learn how to swim. These lessons will be
free and It Is hoped that considerable In
terest will be aroused In this most neces
sary accomplishment.
Preparations are being made for the regu
lar open house reception on New Year's
evening at the association building. The
entire building will be open to the public
on Monday nlnlit. January 8. fur Inspection
and entertainment. Various kinds of enter
tainment will be provided In the swimming
pool, gymnasium, auditorium and dorini
1. Ilories. Further and more definite an
nouncement will be given later.
The Physical Training club held Its regu
lar meeting at the association last week.
This club Is organized for the purpose of
promoting physical training and athletes
both In the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation and In Omaha. At this meeting
the following officers were elected: F. H.
Garvin, president; Hugh Wallace, vice
president; E. J. Hill, secretury-treasurer.
Various committees were appointed.
The following International secretaries
were guests of the association last week:
George D. McGlll. Industrial secretary;
J. 11. Elliott, International student secre
taiy; Dr. Fisher, senior secretary of the
physical department, and "Uncle" Welden
sail, pioneer secretary of the association
In the Inulted States. Dr. Fisher was
present at a number of conferences, one
of which was the principals of the city
schools. At this meeting physical train
ing fur boys In our public schools was
discussed and Dr. Fisher advised as to
ways and means of advancing and Im
proving this work.
v. w. r. A, Notes.
Sunday Building open from 3 to 7. Ueiju
lar .-n-r service at 4:3o. followed by a
social hour to which all young women are
Invited. Suhjwt for the servU-s. "Our Gifts
t( Uod." lender. Miss Theodate P. Wilson.
biHcial music l.y Mrs. C. A. Melchcr.
Monday Miss Migaret U. Brown, the
staiu elsniKiitary Kiiperlntrndent of Sunday
school ork, will be present at Many
K'lhJ.c-ls or luieri-t for the elementary
t.-arhers "f tiie oity will be treated.
1 hursday Ti subject for Mls H'llon's
IMl'le c:a In "Ull Tstaint-nt Characters"
will be "itahab and Kuth. the Anstors of
Christ." 1 lie class mevts at 7:15, and all
are w elcomp.
Saturday All clashes close for two weeks'
a ' iij.m, from I .h mlier 17 to January t.
After tills vacation the elates will be con
tm.ied until the end of the tenn,
January zts.
INSTRUCTOR PASSES AWAY
Mli Aaors Dii vi mii. Teacher In
Omshre Krhmils for Twenty-Two
V-r. f I'nriimiinln.
Miss Annes M. T'awson, who lias been a
leflrlur in the p'ibllc schools of Omaha
fcr twfnty-two years, dird at 1010 HaturJay
mortiiiiK st hir home. 614 North Twenty
third street. Miss r aw son was taken 111
lat Mi:dny wilh pneumonia.
Mi.-s I'awjoii has been for the last few
v. ars Uacher In the eighth grade In Co
lumbian si liool and before that In Walnut
Hill schools. Vie was cue of the most
pjlular and best known teachers In the
city. lUr slater, Mrs. K. M. Hiajley of
l'uluth, Minn., and brother-in-law, R. V.
1'iadlcy of that city, and her brother, I.
M. Iawson of Madison, Neb., are here.
Another r'.itrr, MIfs Jennie Grossard of
Fremont, 1j expected to come today.
The funeral services will be held iSunday
st an hour not yet decided upon and the
Interment will be at lilair. Neb.
Ki i i
i
RELATIVES WHO CELEBRATED THEIR
SPEAKERS ATSTATE BAR MEET
George Wliitelock of Baltimore and
Lynn Helm of Los Angeles.
TALK ON INTERESTING SUBJECTS
Whltelock, Aerretarr of American liar
Association, to Talk on Id-Presidents
When State Associa
tion Comes Here.
George Whltelock of Baltimore, secretary
of the American Bar association, has made
definite promise to attend the annual gath
ering of members of the Nebraska Bar as
sociation in Omaha. Word to this effect
was received Saturday by Ralph W. Breck
enrldge, a fellow member of the national
association's executive committee.
"Mr. Whltelock," said Mr. Breckenrldge,
"has written that he will not read a paper
on "Uniform State Laws,' as at first ex
pected, but on what will be to the public
at large a more Interesting theme.
He will talk of the ex-presidents of the
United States. He says there have been
nineteen of these, though two died so soon
after leaving the White House that they
hardly count. Of the remaining seventeen
all tut two were lawyers and their lives
after leaving the presidential chair will,
therefore, be a subject highly Interesting to
attorneys and a quite appropriate theme
for discussion at a meeting of the' Ne
braska Bar association.
"Mr. Whltelock, besides being one of the
most prominent attorneys of the east, has
an interesting personality and the state
association could hardly have secured an
address mora worth while.
"Mr. Lynn Helm, the other speaker, will
discuss a theme of general interest also,
his topic being 'Nationalism', a Study of
the American Constitution.' I do not know
how closely his discussion will relate to
the 'new nationalism' of former President
Roosevelt, but probably it will verge at
least upon this.
"Mr. Helm is a brilliant Los Angeles
lawyer, who a few days ago was elected
president of the California Bar association,
which is much the strongest of the state
associations In the far west-"
Grain Receipts Are j
Showing Big Gains
First Nine Days of December Give aj
Gain of Five Hundred Cars
for Local Market.
In the first nine days receipts of grain
by the Omaha Grain exchange the local
market la Just an even &u0 cars ahead of
the similar period last year. To date re
ceipts have been 697 cars; last year they
were 197.
"If this rate keeps up," said Frank B.
Manchester, secretary of the exchange,
"the current year will be well ahead of
1S09. When the first of November came
the exchange was 337 cars behind. We
dropped a little further behind last month,
but have made all this up In the first nine
days of this month. Bo if there is a con
tinued large gain, and there is every pros
pect of one, the new year may start with a
good record behind it."
The receipts of 6tf7 cars Is not prodigious
In Itself, but is large for this time of year.
Farmers are parting readily with wheat,
but seem loath to let go of corn.
Bedford is Slated
for Chairmanship
County Commissioner Pickard Says
that He Prefers to Look After
Eoad Work.
County Commissioner Jeff W. Bedford
probably will be elected chairman of the
Roard of County Commlsiloners when the
board meets to organize the first of next
year. Statement to thts effect was made
by County Commissioner I'lckard Satur
day after a brief conference between him
self and Mr. Bedford, which followed the
regular weekly meeting of the board.
It Is understood that Mr. Pickard could
have the chair If he wished it, but the
commissioner said he prefers to let Mr.
liedfori be chairman. "My people would
rather I would keep on looking after the
road work," he said.
The board transacted nothing but rou
tine business at it Saturday meeting.
BREAKS AC0LD IK A DAY
And Cars Any Oongh That Is Cur
able, noted rtiysiciaa's rormala
ThU prescription Is one of the very
b'Si known to sritince The InKredl
ents ce.a be gotten from sny good
druttpist.
Mix half pint of aoo.l whiskey
wUh two ounc-H of glycerine and add
one-half ounce Cencentrated pine
compound. Ti.h boltl is to he welt
shaken ekch time and used In di s-s
of a teaspoonful to a tublepoonful
every lour hours. Smaller doses to
children according to age. Any one
can mix thla.
The Concentrated pine Is a special
p,".e product and comes only lu half
ounce bottle, each enclui in a
tin top air-tight uiK, but be sure
ll la lat'eled "Concentrated."
l'lne Is one of tne u.dtst known
remedies, brtns mentioned frequently
In the bible. But the m st modern
extract Is known as tne Coticent rated.
Avoid others as they may contain Im
purities and cause naut-a and cramps.
fM
im
u
at prices to suit the pocketbooks of all classes of buyers.
Our offerings on Christmas Pianos this year are the greatest and the most
attractive in the history of Piano selling in Nebraska. Our late purchase of $25,000
worth of high grade Pianos and Pianola Pianos from an Eastern Manufacturer in
need of money has enabled us to fairly outstrip all competition and offer these in
struments at one-half their regular selling value.
Our Prices Were Never So low
and our terms never so easy. In addition to our regular line of STEINWAY
WEBER, STEGER, HARDMAN, EMERSON, MEHLIN, McPHAIL and the Hand
Made SOHMOLLER & MUELLER Pianos we offer a list of the following bargains:
$0 Kmrrson, roflowootl
$500 Vosw & Sons. . .
f:0O Kimball Upright, only
$475 Estey, Hungarian ash.
$325 Botton Upright, ebony
$100 I vers & l'ontl, walnut
$500 Chlckrrtng Uros., best
$;$00 Ktii t.nian & Co., walnut case. .S200.00
$HOO Hartlnian Grand IMano,
$750 Emerson Grand IMano,
TEZRPlTS" ?ni,ineSen8,Ve I,an08 3 00 Ppr month. On
iiiuuiu. lie are over ouu pianoB included in thlg great Ohrlst-
mai gale, and you have our word, prices were never so low. We offer our selection of twentv
tnree makes of the world's best Pianos at prices that appeal strongly to the careful and economical
buyer. Sehsct your Piano now and we will set it aside for Xmas delivery. We ship Pianos every
where and guarantee safe delivery. To out-of-town customers we will ship on approval and pay
freight charges both ways if the instrument, after careful examination, Is not entirely satisfactory
to its owner. Write today for free catalogue and bargain list.
S&Tiinn)iier Sx Myefifieo3
PIANO COMPANY
Join the
"Free" Club
Now Forming!
Membership Dues Are
Only
CH Each
ii Week
and you get the sewing
machine as soon as you
join.
The "Free" runs as
light as a feather blows
and is demonstrated in
our cozy new department
in
The Pompeian Room
BRANDEIS STORES
aa
LADIES' HAND BAGS
Our annual sale of salesmen's samples now going on.
Over five hundred HAND BAGS to select from at one-half
price; no two alike, ranging in price from $1,00 to $25.00.
Nothing makes a more suitable gift. We have thousands of
articles for CIIItlSTMAS PKESEXTS, both for ladies and
gentlemen.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and Farnam Streets
!. K. IJon't forget, we have Hie most up-to-date OAXDY DEPART
ME NT In town. If your randy comes from us it will be right. Orders
booked now for CHUlbTMAH.
BSSO
ra, only . . $75.00
$750 Stelnway Upright, only $375.00
$450 Knabe Upright, only $125.00
$375 Chlrkering Upright, only $150.00
$320 Hallet & Davis Upright, only. .$lGO.OO
$450 Knabe, mahogany case, only. . .$lf)0.00
$500 Steger, golden oak, used $205.00
$500 Flncher, mahogany, best styl. -$25o!o0
$550 ('Metering & Sons, mahogany. . $37500
$1,000 Itluethner Grand, only $375.00
$700 Chickening Grand, only $175.00
$1,050 Weber lianol Piano, only. . .$30 00
$G5.00
$85.00
$135.00
$145.00
$225.00
only.
ca.
case.
style
$275.00
only. . .$-100.00
only. . .$500.00
THE OLDEST AND LAHGEST PIANO HOUSE IX THE WEST.
Established Eifty-one Years Ago.
1311-13 Farnam Street
S jriqud i
Wfte W Sunshine
J . V- a. NT TMff BEER YOU U KE f
Wjl HAVE AOSESCNT fflfl
W in tho only ) & John Nittler
1 Insured fri 322 s, si
Sowing J DOUO;r 9" $f
9
F! 71 RT1 fTTl
li U(uiuuiy)
expensive rianos, from $5.00
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar Pfr Year.
fOEL'S
CHRISTMAS
SUPPERS
Christmas cornea but once a year
many people make their remem
brance! such that they are only
good for one time for Instance,
a box of cigars or candy are for
gotten when the cigars are smoked
or the candy eaten, and likewise
the giver. Give something that he
or she will appreciate, not one day,
but 365 days of the coming year.
What could be more appreciate
than
Christmas Slippers
We have them in every style,
but all of them are the "Comfy"
kind, that makes tired feet glad
and reminds them of the giver
every day for the whole year. In
blacks, browns, grays and reds.
Prices:
$1.00 to $5.00
DREXEL SHOE GO.
1419 Farnam St.
I