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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1913)
4- A TlUfl OMAHA Sl'NDAV BKK: JANTAHY 12, 1913. NEW KINKS ALWAYS ' " Dresher Bros. Now Improve Their Garment Hangers. PERFECT DELIVERY Onntii-nts Clr-nntvl Here Arc llellv rml ns t?rofully nn n IUix of ConfrrtJons or Klowcm. A few years no suer) a thttiK a de livering lady'it or ,k,rt ,n etrons; patx-r bag. snfely suspended from a. patented clothe IwuiKer waj unknown In Omaha. nut Dresher Ilrothers, the live Clean m and Dyers at Stll.-ltta Fat-nan.' ft.. srw the need of something of the sort ti e momonl they opened their JSO.000 leaning- establishment. threshers, until now, have used a wit ment hanger that wan Uie btyit obtain able, but even io, fehey wore not content v.th It Dresher experts then spent 8 irie time devising- a innnent hanger t ai would Include none of the Imper fect features of the firm edition The first hanger was Inclined to bulge tho fcklrt at the side a trifle, and thin wns not In keeping with Drcehor'i Idea of rerfectlon. The result Id thnt from now on lreh ern will deliver all coat, suite, nklrtx, dresses, etc., suspended from a combi nation woodl and wlro lianger, the latest and beet thing obtainable, one that wilt be hailed aa perfect. These hanger would command a neat lash price If they were to be sold In stores, but Dreshorn do not sell them; they are given freo with every garment delivered, ami you don't pay a penny more to have the garments cleaned. Speaking of prices, they are oven lower since Dreshers have entered the field. 12 was the lowest price at which a lady's eult would be cleaned) and pressed In Omaha before Dreshers stepped Into the field, now Dreshers clean and press a lady's plalri, colored, tailored suit at II "S. A lady's suit In white serge or crcan' color will be cleaned and preened at 12. plain, colored skirt at TCc or at II If pleated, A gentleman's milt will be cleaned and pressed at 11. GO. To give you an Idea of the magnitude of the Dresher establishment It Is only necessary to state that over a quarter million hangers have been given away since thin plant has been opened! for business, Dreaheri pay expross oile way on ex press shipments of work amounting to tS or' over, while parcel post will carry snany garments very Inexpensively. Phone Tyler 3C for a wngon or leave work at Dreaher the Tailor, 161G Far nam fit. or at the Dresher branch In the Potnpelan Iioocn of the llrandcla more. AN IDEALBOST 1 omin' chief clitrm, br mot wcmderral fairliutlon, ntture'a irrttcrt (tit Write Totluy for Newest Trcntinent i ou Cn n llao an Idonl HtiKt No Matter How Mat, Thin, llony, Flabby or Shrunken Yotsr 1'lRtire Mny lie. JiCt Vh Hentl You l"rco All We Of er l'Ycc. The rimiBt Ma4imt MitllRail Bttflocloq Trtitmtnt Wsrki Ukz A yaiclnaUnr Woman With M.ilc An Idtal Dust. Oavalop our 6ut Quickly this ITaw Way Thla aa4 bootetir wnmtn mtjp beroin twHutlrul, jertfctlf ilKriloped. lh a slorlnua luiurUnt btist r thla wtntftrrul new trtatmant, uhlch quickly enlrm lh bMtrf heautiries the Un. fllln out 1kiI1w nl (Cratir nec anil deyelnpa tha bomm Into tha utJIma partrctlon of womanhMa In full iloai. ! Ut ebMteJ, uclntf re4ln( mum maila raaetsatlag, lubhj. (Uocld buaU mada tlnn anl xqulilttlr roondwl, wrawnr ti and shoiiMers flllait out ami mada btautltul, ajartful and allur l Tha Madame Motelle Dutt nrrlopln Treat nat la oomhln antlrelr dltfarent IT 18 NBW JN AMBJtlfA. ADHOIAITWI.T IIAnMLMS. and Suaranlaod to detflop tha butt qulrklr It la dlt lepenl Iroov all other. tn duiur. na forploi", no vlbraiort, bo rallm, po polaoaoua lntlona or narthlaas urama, na tapor or hot alr balh. na rold watat' donrhta, no bonk -of rulw. no medl tinea, aa Intamal trtialnwnt or Injutloaa, but a ate. dellihtruU ffoutlta Mrniptrtiod treatmant that vlll lira Jon auoh ,a davalpsajeiit w 7a hare trtitH with rw whola bran. Wrlta at One for All We Offar nee and learn or Qolojc, Safe, XTaw Traatmant. All o at nd. ma will ba sent prepaid unifer plain alH cOTtr No ona tiewl know that you ara tak. lat out treatment aa you cf a uw II aerrctlr In your l)Ti ?ritate room. Da not dalay, becauaa ons application will ronirlar you of Ita marlt. A.1 ma aa It la appllad you will ImI AUIOST INV STAiNTT,T Ita beartlclar rffert' and not tha tlni 11ns, tihllaratlnii artloo It rxarta on tha hurt, forerunner of the aplondta iloielopnint It wtll lite jou. Write today, 1t you raally dealre to de velop your bual quickly Don't aaad any nwnoy. MaQAKS MOBS1VZ.B CO., Suit 39, 1349 Wanxce Ht, DESTBK, OOZ.O. 77 5 roR GRIP&M.LQS If your bones ache, your noae runs and you have the blues, you'vo ot tho Grip. If you take "rSeventy-sevon" at once, you don't havo to go to bed or stay In doors, you can go about your business and attend to your duties only be moderate In living, eating, drinking, etc. If you wait till your bones ache ami you begin to cough and sneeze. It may take longer. It pays to keep "Seventy-seven" handy, It is a vial of pleasant pelletH, fits the vest po-ket. At your Drug gist, 25c. or mallod. Humphreys' Mom ho. Medicine Co., 15fi tVllllam SL. New York. Advertisement r- Our Prescription Departments Are exclusively In clutrite of state registered men who always use the purest and ilhest quality drucK and chemicals that money i-ail eominand-T-and never Ntibatl tute that why Omaha's lead-int.- physicians Invariably direct thai you Take It to h Hhennttu & ilct'onnell drug store.'' ftlieruian & MrConnell D-iig Cu I Store BE TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST.fc W.:,.W;, r'AV.!?. : tnormnit fr-tver nn.I atrrhl'm at . n Evangelistic Meetings Mark Ycar"s . . . , , i ; iicginning in unmiia wnuroncs. STimv APTC nt1 Tur AunCTTTQ ' t'hurrli of the Ciivciinnt nominees .Irrlr f Ten l.ntmin Chnrlea -M. Sliclilon In CumlliR to Onmlin. " Kvangeiimic service will be held at, Calvary itaptint church branch, Thirty- , fourth ami Heward streets, every night next week except Sunday and Saturday J Iter v ii in.-., iter, k. It (Mrry. pastor of I alvar j church, will have charge and will be i aselsted by Itev. l'red Ucrry of .1 Jncoln. : An evangelistic service well be held a. Calvary Haptlst church. Twenty-fifth nn-d Hamilton streets, tomorrow night by llev. K. It (,urry and Itev. Kred Herry. The Church of the Covenant announces a course often Wednesday evening les eotm on tho Hook of Acts, beginning January a and ending March 'St. The pastor Is the teacher nnd the course Is open to all. Visitors are welcome. Ilevlval meetings will bo held at the Klrst Kwedlsh Methodist church. North Nineteenth ami Hurt streets, every night next week except Monday and Huturday. The pnstor, Itev. Uustav Ktlckson, will preach. The Third 1'rcsbyterlan church. Twen tieth and IHVenworth streets, which baa been without a pastor foiten months, has IsrvtUd tho Itev. OeorgeJJnck of Olns gow. ftUund. to supply Its pulpit until the end of the church year, March 31. Tomorrow Mr. Jack will preach on "The Younger Hrolher" In the morning and "The Klder llrothor" In the evenlnu A chorus choir will sing for tho first time at tomorrow's service. The speclnl meetings held nt the Cal vary Haptlst branch by the member of Culvary Unptlst rhumb the HSt week have been so successful and of such In terest that they will be continued nil next weik. llov. Kred Herry will con tinue to assist, flundny evening the serv ices will be nt the church. William V. Hnxter. .one of Omaha's foremost thinkers on economics, wtll ad dress tho Omaha Philosophical society Kunduy afternoon nt o'clock In Ilarlght hall, Nineteenth and Karnam streets, on the subject, "The Distribution of Wealth." I'ubllo is cordially Invited. Itev. Charles W. Bavidge will speak at the Onyety theater Hunday morning. Hub. Ject, "Utterances Prom tho Undorworld." Hermon nt churoh. B1K North Klghteenth street In evening. Hermon Illustrated by pictures. Professor John l Mertes has charge of tlo music. tlnptlst. Calvary Hrnuch. Thli ty-fourth and Reward -Hlblo school, Sunday nt 3:). Monday night, nnd each night of the week, gospel services conducted by llev-. K, n. Currj. asslsteil by Hov. Fred llerry of Lincoln. First, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Har ney Street. Hev. W. Jnsper Howell. Has-tor-Morning worship at 10:39. Kvenlns worship nt 7 30. The pastor preaches nt eiich service. .Music by the quartet. Sunday school at noon. Weekly prayer meeting, Weditcsduy lit ilSO. immunuel. Twenty-fourth anil I'lnkncy. Itev- J - Hlbersole, Pnstor Services nt 10 30 uud 7 no. Hlblo school ut 12. Young peoples meeting nt 0:30. The psstor will preach nt both services. Kvenlng sr mon. "The First Man-Adam tho King. Devotional meeting. Wednesday at 8. Oittce. Tenth and Atbor- Hundny ser vices ut 11 n m. mid 7:15 p. m. Sunday Hchool at 10 a. m. Haptlst Young People's union at 7 p. in. Hov. Mr. HobHcU will preach both morning and evening. Orund Vclw- Fourth nnd t'edur, U. II, F.I rod, Superintendent Hunday school nt 3 p. in. Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, Itev, K. H. Curry," Pastor Services nt 10:30 and 7:30. Morning, the pastor will preach, livening, Kvangellstlc service, Hev, Fred Herry of Lincoln, asalatlng the pastor nt the brunch, will havo charge., Illbln school, at noon, Young people's meeting ut 0:30. Ooepcl meetings every week night at the branch, Thirty fourth and Seward streets, excepting Saturday. Christian. First. A D. Harmon. Pastor -Morning worship. 11. Subject. "Vision and Life." F.venlng subject, "Greatness Through Faithfulness," Hlblo school, 9:45. Chris tian Uudravor, 0.30. North Hide, Twenty-second and t)th roi, Rev. H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Morning worship nt 10:45 o'clock, evening worship ut 7:30 o'clock, niblo school nt :30 a. in.. Christian Kndeavor nt :15 p, in Hvangellnt H. II. Burton of Pea Molncti. la., will sneak morning and even ing and every night tnls week except Saturday. Cunarrxn tlonnl. Ha ra toga. Twenty-fifth and Ames, F. AW Ieavltt. Minister Hunday school at 1 Prenchlng at S. Plvmouth, Twentieth and Spencer, Fred erick W. 1-avltt, Minister-Service at 10:30: sermon topic. "The Hook of Hegln mime." Sundsv school ut 12. Decision i meeting at C.so, St. Mary's Avenue, James Alexander Jenkins, Minister 10:S0 morning worahlp Subject, "Thn Poor In Spirit 12 Men's Fonun for discussions In applied Chris tianity. Topic. "Moral Instruction In the public school." Discussion led by Prof, t R Heed of the Omaha high school. First, Nineteenth und Davenport, Frederick T House, Pastor Morning worship at 10.30, sermon by the pastor, anblee t. "H.trterlng In Choructer." Evr.. , lug service ut 7:46. "A Life Story. Jerry McAuley, tno Apoeiie to tne Mum. ' 'oung People's Society of Christian Kn deavor at 6:40. Hplarupitl. Kt Matthias. Tenth and Worthlugtou, I Oeorgo B. Houthworth. Hector Sunday services. Holy communion, g, Sunday sohool. 10; Morning prayer and sermon. 11. St. Stephen's JUealon Services In the I roni?rstioial church Twenty-fifth nnd i Ames. Unl communion at P. Sundav tohool at IS. Mornlm; prayer and sermon at St. Paul's Church. Thlrtj-nifond and r-ntirnrl.l Tlov I W Innai Irlat l tnlu ! communion nt 8. Mornlnv prayer and . pennon nt II Sunday sohool at 8:.V. KvanltiK prayer nnd Instruction tt 7:90. Church of the Oood Shepherd. tOth ami I Ohio. Hev. T. J. Collar, Iteotur Hunday school at 9:S. Mornlntf prnver and sermon j hr nifhop Wlllluina at 11. Bvenlns prayer J and sermon by Bishop Williams at T:30. I Churoh of St. riil'.lp the Deuron, Twenty-first near Paul, llev John Albert Wtl- Don't lot your oold run Into Grippe Nothing pulli you down more than Grippe, Its effects are often lerioui and per manent. Get rid of that cold now. "I found Dr. Bir CMi(h Srtup a twd rrm. ar l lrrrct.siitlLis k a b. cM lire aua C, bupl. CI Mutjr A . Unwklra. N Y. FREE SAMPLE fe,Sr!SSiS& tn tinl in Imrlnt ('hornll with fffmon. J?? JT.''!. 'no,.h,7 m ,hfUl!" ' IrtarIM of Humanity, at U a. m. wven-; m ptayer with crmii at o'cimk. l.iithernn. ..8'- C'ii' Twenty-KlBhth and Parker. llev. K. T. Otto. I'astnr Services at 10 a. m.. Sunday school at 11: a. m, evening sermon In Knpllsh at o'clock. TrlllltV Rnellah. TtnBll-..lllli Mfreet lift ween I'nppleton and- Wool worth Ave. I num. f'larence N. Hwllmrt, rsstor Morn ing service at II o'clock, subject, "The Father's Itiislneea." Rvenlnir service at I" HO o'clock, topic. "The Ixwt Lord." .ion Mngllsh. Magnolia Hall. N Ames I Avenue. Ilev. CI. V. Snyder. I'astoi Her- Xicra at 3:J0 " m'' su,'J'cl. "Unprofitable rt', ?Ynr school at 2 30 p. m. , . Ht- Mark's Kngllsh, Twentieth and nur- . ,!pt((1 ,r u (,ro) ,,aRl,)rMornltf ,cr. vlr-e at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Holy IH"lll'-a Model for Vs." Kvenlng ser- J i":n " '.? o .flock, topic. "Our Host OUUIe for IMS." SllliHuv nrliridl ill QAI, n. ni oung People's Christian F.ndeavor nt :5 1 l. in. Uitvrhlzatlon Friday at 0 p. in . and 7.30 p. m. j rw'enty-slxtli Avenue. Hev. Dr. Oliver D. ......in.-,.. ..iinurou, I'arnam nireei nnu llultzly Pnstor Morning worship ut 11 o'clock. sllblect. "The Klulit nml the Wrong Way to Hrlng i;p ii Family In the t hurch." Kvenlng worship at 8 o'clock. noiijeci. iirrerent Ways of Oenulne t:on verslon " Sunday school at 10 a. nr. Luther league at 7 p. m. St Matthew's English. Nineteenth and Instellar, llev. O. AV Sttrder, Pastor Biibject at 11 s. m.. "Mercies nnd Sac rifice." Kvangcllstio and gospel song ser vice nt 7 p . in., subject. "No Pleasure In the Death of the Wicked." Sunday school at, 10 a. m. The ladles' Pastor's Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mis. Laura II. Kayrs, 14S7 South Fifteenth street Aletlaoillal. Gold Street Chapel, Thirty-ninth and 1 Gold, Hev. it. p. Petersen, Pastor Sunday school nt 3 n. m . preaching at 4 p. m.. ulso prenchlng Wednesda evening nt s o clock Walnut Hill. Forty-first and Charles. Hew William Hoyers, Pastor-Morning worship and sermon by the pnstor at 10:30 0 clock, Sunday school at noon. Hpworth leaguo nt 6:30 p. m . evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. '"''"en.lnn and Danish. North Twenty fifth and Deratur-ltev. It. P. Petersen, 1 ostor Hunday morning at 9 o'clock love, feast; 10 o'clock, acrinnn to the Sunday school; II o'clock, sermon ami th lord's supper; 7 p. m., young people's meetinc; 8 P. m., sermon. First. Twentieth An: Davenport, rtcv Milton H. Williams. Pastor-Morning aer A! 11 "'"'"Ck. subject. "The Social Christ. ' Kvenlng service nt 7:30 o'clock, topic, "The Kingdom of Tiuth " Sunday school nt 9:j a. m. Kpworth lenguo nt 6:30 p. m. "j" Memorial. Tenth and I'lerce, Hev. ' Dawson, Pnbtor Sunday school at J:30 a. in. Preaching ut 10:45 n. in., sub ject. ' Manliness." Kpwnrth league nt 0 30 P. m. Prenchlng at 7:30 p. in., topic, S'fength." Installation of Hrotherhnod officers Tucbday at 7.30 p, m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7:30 o clock. First Swedish, North Nineteenth and Hurt. Hev. CJustav Krlckson, Pastor Sunday school nt 10 a m. nnd Kpworth lengue meeting nt 6.30 p. in. Prenchlng servlcfs at 11 n. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Morn lug subject. "The Lust Christ"; evening subject. "Ood's First Question to linn." Hovlval meeting every evening next week except Monday nnd Hntllrdns . Presliyterlnn. Hensoii. A. J. McCluiig, PastorSunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Ohrlstlnn Kndeavor, 6:30 p. m.; eve n ng worship, 7:30 p. m., mid-week ser vice. Wednesday, p. m.; brotherhood, Thursday, p. m. Cnstellar Street Morning service. 10:.T0. The Ixird's supper will he observed: eve ning service. 7:15; Sabbath school, 12 m.; Jtintoit Christian Kndeavor, 3 p. nr; Chris, tlnn Kndeavor, 6:4.1 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. North, Twenty-fourth nnd Wirt, M. A', lllgbee, Pastor Preaching services nt 10:30 n, m. and 7:30 p, m.; Sunday school. 12 tn.; Aoung People's Society of Christian I'.iideavor. 6:30 p. pi. Prayer meeting Wednesdny evening nt 7:45. Third, Twentieth and I-eavenworth Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: public worship nnd sermon hy Hev. Oorgo Jack. 10:43 n, m.; Christian Kndeavor prayer meet ing, 0:30. n. nr; evening worship nnd ser mon by Hev. Oeorgo Jnck. 7:30. Parkvale. Thlrty-flrst nnd Oold. Hev. A. B. Ihinnnn. Minister Illble school nt 9:15 a. nr. Christian Btideavor society at ";4o p. in., evonlng song and prenchlng service nt 7:30 o'clock, at which time tho Pastor's sermon text will be Oeneses 6:3. First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Hov Kdwln Hart Jenks, Pastor Public wor ship 10:30 ii. nr, theme, "The Inheritance of tho Iord"; evening worship at 7:30: Christian Kndeavor nt 6:15; Sunday school. 12 m. Kveryone is Invited to at tend. ' Clifton Hill, Forty-flftlu- nnd Grant, Thomas H. Greenlee, Pastor Public wor ship, 10:30 u, m., theme. "The Promise of the Father"; Hlble school, 12 m.; Uird's supper. S p. m.; nirlstlan Kndenvor, 6:30 p. m. Mid-week servlre. Wednesday. S P, m. Falrvlew, Pratt nnd Fortieth avenue. Charles It. Fleming. Pastor Hlble school, D4fi p, m.: afternoon worship, 3 p. nr, subject. "Israel nnd the Church In the Great Game." Evangelistic service are being well attended and will continue all next week. McCabe. Fortieth and Furnon, W. H, Underwood, Pastor Preaching nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Superintendent Charles Chtise will welcome nil who can come to the Sunday school at 10 o'clock. T. E. Calvert, president of tho league, would like every member present In the evening at 6:30. Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, Hev. Nathaniel McGlffln. Pastor-Morning service at 10;S0, subject. "Our Mis sions; Sunday school at 12; Christian Kn deavor at 3 and 7; evening evangelistic servloea. 7:45. Gospel singing. Subject, "What Must I Do to be u Christian." Prayer meeting AVednesday night at 8, subject. "Do You nellevo In Hevlvnls?'1 Westminster, Twenty-hlnth and Mason. Rev. Thomas II. McConnell, Pastor 10:30 a. tn.. Ladles' Mlaslunary society will havo charge of the service, Dr A. H, Marrhall, D. 1).. will inako tho address; 12 m.,. ijabbnth school and Hlble classes; 3:30 p. nr. Westminster chapel. Sunday school; " p. nr. Westminster Young People's society meeting; 8 p. nr. service of praise with sermon on "Ab the Stara," Church of the Covenant. Pratt nnd Twenty-seventh. Charles II. Fleming, Pastor Morning worahlp at 10:45, sub ject, "Israel and tho Church In the Great Unrao"; Hlble school nt noon; Kiuleavor at 6:45; evening worship at 7:30, subject) "Joseph ns n Typo of Christ." AVednea day evening a symposium on next Sun day's lesson, led by Mm. Williams. The study of the book of Acts begins the fol lowing Wednesday. Itefornied, Firai. Twer.ly-third und South Central nou!va-d. C. M. rtohrhouith. Pastor- Hunday ixihool nt 9;5. Mornln worship at 11, "The Mind of Jesus." Kvenlnir service at preaching at S. "Hitter Waters." t nttnrlnn. Klrst. Seventeenth nnd t.!ass. Mnnfrcd Lllllefors, Mlnlster-Se; vices an0:4S: sub lect, "The New Uunltarlanlsm." Social lecture class at noun. I nlteit Ilrethren. Harford Memorial, NMneteenth and Uithrop. M. O. McLaUKhlln. Pastor Mornlnir servltv at 10; evening- at 7:an. Sermon by Dr W. O. Jones superintend ent of IJastern Kobrnska conference. Ilevlval meetings all weak t'ntted Preati) terlan. I Central, Twenty-fourth und Dodce, ' IIURh It. Bprer, Pastor Monilnc worshln nt 10 50, sermon by the pnstor. Illble school at 1J. Yountr people's meetlna; nt 9 30. Kvenlna worship at 7:3n. evansellstlc I service; tennou by the pastor, l'lrst, "nventy-flrst and Kmmet. Alouzo C. OoUKlass. Pastor Public worship and ipreuchlnc ut 10:39 and 7 30. Pennon 'themes. Morning. "Why Are We Chris 1 tlanx? ' evenliiB -An Ancient Call for a Modern World." Bible sohool at noon. . Young people's prayer and conference .meeting at tt.30. Kpeolal revival and evangelistic meetings will beeln on Janu ary l. Mtacellnneoua. Grace I'nlted EvanKellciil. Twenty seventh and Camden Avenue, Thomas W. Kvans. I'astor leachln at 11 a. m. nnd 7 50 i in . s.ii.du kM-hool, 10 a m . K L. t Iv l 4j in Pcles. Uc.t.l.uU W. Sald;e Tas l"i M' H,i i.lge w ,, p. .k at the i.i- t- i thrater uiidnv morning at 11 octok In the evenint Ht huth. fdS N 1ft It strert. service will Ik illustrate with tHrtur. International IHWe tudent ssso lii tlon. Ilarlght Ire II. Nineteenth and Ka--nam. Mumlay at . A aeries of three Blbli Iwtures, Illustrated by a chart, will Ik given by It I. Ilomaii. the subject of the first being "God's Purpose," next Sunday , afternoon. ' w. t: . otes. On Mondav evening. January LT. the ' annual dinner and buslnesa meeting of the association. I The vcsjier service at 4.30 this Sunday will be of unusual Interest. Miss Harriet ' Taylor of New York City, national secre tary of th foreign work. Mill be the speaker. Miss Taler In her work has 1 visited all the foreign associations. The usual social hour will follow and refresh- ments will be scried. All young women are Invited. On Monday evening, Januar 30 at 8 M there will be the secnml number of the association entertainment course. Miss Lillian Filch will present three one-net plays "The Sword of Remembrance, ' "The Kleptomaniac," "Ills Wives." Miss Allen's orchestra will furnish music. Ad mission to the entertainments Is free to members of the nsnoclnllon. but nonmem bers m be admitted for 2fi cents Re sencd seats mny be secured at the office for 10 cents. . M. '. A. Notes. The Glee club will give a concert In the Voung Men's Christian association audi torium Thursday evening, Janunry ti. A U. Knebcl. international rallioad sec retary of tho Young Men's Christian asso ciation, will spend Saturday In Omaha. The Commercial league meets at tho Young Men's Christian association Sntur tUy evening to urgutilzo a new schedule. Friday evening, January 17. Dean Charles Fordyce. of tho I'nlversitv of Ne braska will discuss the psychology of ad vertising'. Charles M. Sheldon of Topekn. author of the religious novel. "In Ills Steps." will speak at the men's meeting on Sun day. January 19. Next Saturday evening ut C o'clock the night school tenchers and theli wives will be guests of the educational depart ment ut ii supper in the cafe. Stato Secretary HaJley is In Uncoln making arrangements for the blennl.il Young Men's Christian association con vention, to bo held March 13 to 16. Miss I tannine, Instructor In druw'ig nt the high school, will talk to the students of the Young Men's Christian association Art school Monday evening. Janunry 13. The students' council of tho A'oung Men's Christian association night school 'Till meet at 6 o'clock dinner on Wednes ds.' evening to discuss plana for this term ut school. The lunch room on the first floor of the Young Men's Christian association Is be ing enlarged and when completed will be doublod In capacity. A steam table ulso Is being Installed on the first floor. Them will be a hand ball tournament for business men In doubles. Nine teams havo entered and gamtH will bo played each noon, starting next Tuesday. At the end of every' two weeks tho team In the lead gets a hand ball. A treat Is offered for the men who at tend the 4 o'clock meeting at the A'oung Men's Christian ussoclutlou Sunday after noon. Tho Ames College Gleo club will glvn several numbers. The address will bo mado by Itev. AV. Jasper Howell. All men are Invited. AV. O. Henry's cla-ss In "Life Problem" has started on a course of nine lectures for January and February, meeting In tho lobby at 3 o'clock. Last Sunday there wore fifty men present. The subject for discussion Sunday Is "True Ideals of IttislnesH and Professional Honor." Man Believed Drunk, Who Dies in City Jail, Took Carbolic Acid AVesley A. Linton, wlio died In the city Jail Thurtday afternoon, supposedly of alcoholism, It waa found yesterday had taken carbolic acid, which was, the cause of his death. Linton waa picked up nt Nineteenth nnd Dodgo streets hy the police patrol, where he was found lying on the walk. He was booked ns a "plain drunk" and put In a cell. Fellow prisoners noticed Linton froth ing ut the mouth shortly after he was put In the coll and called the turnkey's at tention to the unconsclouB man's condi tion. One of the student doctors exam ined him and said he lino, partaken of too much whisky. Thrco hours after the man had been put In the cell room ho C.. Shortly be fore this Dr. T. T. Harris had exmlncd Linton. Coronor's Physician Mtreghan held a post-morttmi ixumlnation over Linton yesterday afternoon and said death was due to carbolic acid. A sufficient iiunntlty of the deadly fluid Mia found In the man's stomach to cause his neath. That the man drank tho poison before arrested Is tho opinion of the Uollce. A search of the cell Unton occupied failed to bring to light any little which might have contnlned the polcon. Tho coroner's Jury returned a verdict of suicide by carbolic acid. Although the coroner's office has tried to locate Linton's relatives, they havo been un successful. He was about 0 years of age. Dean Fordyce Talks About Advertising Denn Fordyce of the teachers? school of the state university last night at the YounB Men's Christian association mivo many Interesting points upon the Bticcess of creating u demand for business. Ho Illustrated the necessity of first appealing- to the readers of nn udvertltie incnt. To accomplish this the advertise ment must first represent nn agreeable and mental picture: In the second place appeal to its reader, and In the third in stance must generate the Impulse to sup ply himself with tho article advertised. He believes that to appeal to the nes thetlo side of the natures with adver tising means thnt people are not only going to pay attention, but nlso bo guided by the Impulses that are awakened. Simplicity was another polm. urged. That In Itself appeals to tho multitudes more than somo Intricate fine-printed age of details. "One simple, rorceful idea will do more," the speaker said, "to awaken desire to have or purchase some article of food or npparel than a doxen not well put together. Activity und life should nlso be represented. Nobody likes any thing dead, and to fasten an advettlse ment upon our memories we must re member It ns something we should like to perpetuate,' The dean will lecture again next Friday night upon the application of "Psy chology In Advertising." FAMILY OF FOURTEEN IS DRIVEN TO SNOW BY FIRE YANKTON, S. D.. Jan. 10.-(Special.) The residence of Slue Sorensen was burned to the ground eurly Thursday morning, sending the parents and their twelve children out Into tho cold wlnt.'r night In their night clothes. All tho family were yaved, but the house wus t totul loss, estimated at ll.tft). At the same hour, near VoUn, tho rural home of Mrs. I. U Vanderhule was completely destroyed with the contents, a family of four escaping safely. The lots will be about t-'.oW- THE "UNION'S" JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Hero's h Janunry ( learance that means a real saving to you. We can not tell you of all the savings in this one ad. Thousands of pieces of Furniture that have served as samples during the past year, discontinued patterns and some goods slightly shop Avorn, are included in this sale. Savings nin from ')r to 50 and on many articles even more. HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE OF THE BIG VALUES Iron heds, green enamels and others, worth up to $2.00 ennh rt jq clearance sale price .- t)l60 Iron beds, values range from $3.fin ((l $12.50, clearance sale At a E? price $4iOU Brass heds, two-inch posts, atin finish, well made, $15.00 value, clearance d?Q 'TIS sale price pOa O Dressers, American quartered oak. well made, $15.00 values, clearance fcQ QC aalo price vO.i0 Dressers, massive oak style with serpentin.' top drawers, $20.00 article, clear- ai n QC ancc sale price tpjLaee70 Chiffoniers, golden finish, five drawer1-. wood handles. $13.00 value, clear- rtQ fi ance price 4OaUv Dining room chairs, golden finish, wood seat, $1.25 values, clearance 7Q price iC Dining room chairs, heavy American quar tered oak finish; $2.00 value, clear- J -i nn anco price tj)leae7 Kxtension tables, golden finish, m fool slides, regular $7.50 grade, clearance tQ ef price 43as7U Extension, tables, 48-ineh tops, American oak with 10-ln. barrel pedestal; (hi n Q( $20.00 value, clearance price.... 4JLaee7U China closets, quarter sawed oak, bent glass ends, carved claw feet, $18.50 d - r qp values, clearance price iplUaiO Parlor suite, .'5-piece, mahogany finish, up bolstered In fahricold leather; t 1 C '7C $27.50 value, clearance price. ... Cp JL Oe O Library tables, American quartered oak finish, top fitted with drawers; CktZ $7.50 values, clearance Tirlce j))e20 The Big Curtain Sale Still Continues Dreyfus' Accuser Reinstated in Army By Executive Order PA HIS, Jan. 11. Lieutenant Colonel Du Paty do Clam, one of the most prominent flgureB In tho Dreyfus treason trial, was reinstated lit tho French territorial army or reserve today by a decree signed by President Fnllleres. Ho Is to have the rnnk of lieutenant colonel, which he held when he left the army. At the time of tho Dreyfus affair, Du Paty de Clam wub an officer of the gen eral staff. In comparing tho handwrit ing of the notorious "Bordereau" or list with that of tho officers of tho bureau In which Dreyfus was employed, he noted a similarity and soon became convinced that Dreyfus was u trntior. He was one of tho principal witnesses for the prosecution. Borne years later, in 1S3S, he was retired from the army. Du Paty de Clam on several occasions had asked to be reinstated. Tho news baa caused considerable agitation espe cially In the parliamentary lobbies, where certain radical deputies announced their Intention to have the subject debated. In view of these comments, M. Mil lorand, minister of war, explains that the reinstatement of Du Paty de Clam Is only tho fulfilment of the promise made by the former minister of war, M. Mes Blmy, in 1911. WOMAN DECLARES MARRIAGE FORCED THROUGH IGNORANCE Hit KRI DAN. Wyo., Jan. 11. (Special) Telegram.) Upon her oath that she had been forced Into an unintended marriage by state officials of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Paul Pilch, a hatlve of Australia, was to day granted n divorce from a husband whom she had never recognized, and re stored to her maiden name. Maria Ku cern. Winsome nnd SO, she swore that Pilch, a neighbor while a passenger on the boat which brought her to Americ.i. was nu nioro thnn h friend and that she was forced Into a civil marriage through a misunderstanding due to her Ignorance of tho Kngllsh langunge. BUK 1-12-13 OUR METHODS BIB ARE THE LATEST THEREFORE IT MEANS A LONG LIFE TO YOUR LINENS. SEND YOUR WORK HERE AND BE CONVINCED. KIITOlTmiSl9' THE "WABHWOBS" OF TRE KOMB BLUE WAGONS. Kitchen cabinets, well made and finished, $6.50 values, clearance tl QC price e4TeQ Arm rockers, golden finish, Avood seat, em bossed back, worth $2.75, clearance d-j CQ price P 1 eOc Parlor suites, 3 piece, polished niahogany finlsh. velour upholstering, $20.00 lj 1 O QC values, sale price 4XiiaI0 Buffets, American quartered oak finish, one draAver plush lined, French mirror top; $17.50 grade, clearance fc1 A C.fl price jPlUeQU Soft coal heaters, strongly built, nickel foot rests, $7.50 values, clearance tf0 QC price -. 5PJ.a70 Base burners, powerful heaters, nickel trim med, $32.50 values, clearance t0 1 7C price 4 P ltO Couch covers, striped effects, $1.00 values, clearance sale price Remnant rugs'; rugs worth up to price Reversible rugs ,in 9x12 size, worth $10.00, clearance price Union utfittingCoj OMAHA EXZORJ6&vJACKS0N ST! CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE. (Peoples Furniture ft Carpet Co.) O'Brien Heads Boa.rrl : Cti3 lvCoUiu UI VULC I). .1. O'Brien was elected chairman of the Water board at a meeting yesterday afternoon, following -u short executlvo ses sion during which It was agreed to elect Mr. 6'Brlen for a year and to give C. K, Sherman the chairmanship next year. O'Brien and Sherman were both candi dates. O'Brien Is the senior member of the board. He replaces Milton Barlow win retires In favor of F. D. Wead. Mr. Barlow retired after ten years of service on the board, being one of tho appointees on the first board. He woj named by Governor Mickey, ten years ago. He declined to be a candidate at the last election, having served four years ns an appointee of the governor and six ns n successful candldato at an election Members of the board now are: We.id uud O'Brien to serve six sears; It. Ti Howell and P. C. Heafey to serve Tour years, C. It. Sherman and W. ti. Bucholz to servo two years. At the meeting of the board yesterday afternoon a resolution was passed au thorizing the water commissioner to as'i the board's eastern fiscal ngents to ox tend tho time of taking over K,000 jl tho purchase bonds until July, as tha board will not need the money until then The Persistent and Judlctous Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Iload to Business Success. OF LAUNDERING JMIOXK DOUG. 010. I 69c a lot of accumulations in $2.50, clearance ro J70C $6.98 Reversible rugs, the kind that enn be used on either side, worth $5.00, sale fcO A C price 44anrO Brussels rugs, elegant patterns, 9x12 size, $10.50 values, sale & 7C price 7 Ps7a0 Axminster rugs, in 9x12 size, an extra spe cial lot of fine values, sale d 1 Q err price &l7e O xiaSsasaV Lace Curtains at Less Than Cost to Make MM. V I 1 1 1 Ma IB YVsaH I II IVBSBBBBBBBBBBBBSar- DRS. MACH & MACH THE DENTISTS Successors to Bailor tc Mnch Tho largest and best equipped dental office In Omaha. Experts in charge of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings 'ust llko the tooth. All instru ments sterilized after using. 3d Floor Paxton BloOc, Omaha, Web. Tit AVE J - CRUISE by th. S. S. CLEVELAND (17.000 TONS) Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6 Vliltlni famous Cities and Countrlea on a palatial ateamshlp which aerrea aa your total. Ery luxury and comfort Inaared. 1 1 O CRUI8E at 36 Mdnp. including; all oecearr expensea afloat asA shore, railway, crrlits, hotels, euld-i, frea; alio railroad fares to and from your borne, with tba prltlleie of rerurolnr. from Hamburg on S, S, Impcrator. Olaer Crultet to l'a West Initct end Parnims Canal. Write for illustrated booklet. I HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 150 W. Itandolph or Local St., Chicago, AKenia. in.. T NT I'lfteenth Annual Crnlan O THE ORIE Beyenty.ono Olorloiia Days of Crnlaln; br tb HEW ODHAIIDKB "HACOWIA" H. :oo Tom. Coit IJ00 up, including hotsli. drl" etc. VISITING Madalra, Spain, Alftera, Malta Athens. OonirUntlnople, t d;ra In 1'alMtlna nnt I. rrot. Home. Itlvtera, etc. W B. llock. 161. Frnam St., Omaha, Neb. PY-ank C cytrv. Timet Illds.. Naw York ORCADIAN L"JS?'.n?.rt BERMUDf Tkeli Inttrchanteable with Quebec 9. S II" Folder, uiott coraprcbtnilTe book toon to WEST INDIES A1TD FAZTAMA I o SA.NDEKSOI" A SON, Can. Atta.. IS So u Ballo St.. Chicago, or any Pteamihlp ttrktt a at IIOTF.I.S. The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St East at Park Ave. j Subway Entrance. NEW YORK The World's Most Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath TARIFF Single room, with bath. $3, $4. $5. $6. ' Double room, with bath, $5, $6, $7, per day. Double bedroom, boudoir drcuing room and bath. $7. $10. $12, per day. Suite, parlor, btlroom aiui bath, $10. $12, $15, SI6. per day , T.M.Hilliard. 1 Walton H. Marshall, Manager ii A X 4