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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1913)
4 A 1J1E OMAHA SUNDAY BhE: JAJsCAKY 26, lUlo. TOPICS FOR OAY OF REST Revival Meetings Willie Continued in Kountzc Plaoc CfhtttolicV. SqUTH OMAHA MllnSJlER HfeLrSj -- . t k Itev. Mr. Pnllnck td .Dr. . . llnuxlna nt first I nllrd Pr-i-bylerfan !Iohx Cllj Mlntater llrrr. 'thrw church In Ktmntse rider aie hokilng sperts.1 gospel irvlce Thr fl.st of thine, the Klrst United Frwbyteita.i. Twenty-first n ml Bmtnet streets a j oeen naving nightly mmriec. with nr a C roug!a, the pastor, pteachtnr. Nf-xt wefk Mr Pollock of South unarm will pccup the pulpit. The North Side Christian church 7 wen t)fiecond and Lothrop streels. is t" w holding: meetings with the help of a Unit ing evangelist, and they wilt continue lr leflnltely. tics Thomas rtlthell, pastor of Trinity Methodist' church, who linn made ftn ex tended study of recent developments In the religious and political Ufa of Africa, will preach a special sermon on "The karid of the White Helmet" Sunday sve. nlrig. It -will bo Illustrated by stereoptKon allies showing present conditions In thi once dark continent. On the invitation of the pulpit com mittee. Iter. Charles V. Holler of Hot Bprlngs, S. D., will preach nt Grace Bap tist church Sunday nt II a. m. and 7.13 Kldcr J. W. Christian of ColleKe Vlnw, Nelv, president of tlio Nebraska Scvent'i Hay Adventlst conference, will occupy the pulpit of tho Omaha Htvonth Day Ad e(itlst chtlrc.li. Twenty-fifth and Indian i avenue, Sunday evening, 'llefora accept ing the position as conference president Kldcr Christian was successful ns flokl :vangellt In a number of stated. itev. C J. Fowler, president of the Na Ihmal Association for tho Spread of (Scrip tural Holiness, and other workers are holding a ten days' convention In the Ditnlsh-Xorweglan Methodist Episcopal church on tho corner of Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets. A .great mass meeting In English will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:. p. m. and ";30 p. m; Meetings will continue till Wednesday evening. Services each after noon and nlsbt, .. ltevlvu'l meetings wilt be held every cvtnlnir next week at North Presbyterian church. Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets, m .. W. AI. (Hamilton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Sioux City, will preach. a each service. Huptlal. t alvary Branch, Thirty-fourth anil .ard Illbla school, a:w p. m. lirand View Bunday Fchbol, Fourtli and ('mar, It. 1J. Eirod, superintendent Meet ing til 3 p. in.- lininanuel, Twenty-fourtli and Plnk ney, iter, J.. 8. ISocrsolc, Pastor Bervlces at,iO:Jso n. m. and i:20 p. in.; lllulu Holiool, Win.', 1'ouhjJ Peoie meeting, U:aO p. in.; evi nlnt? sermon text, "The First Murder." (J rate. Tenth and Arbor Bervlces at 11 a. m. and ?:ti p. m, Tho How Charles Vf. Holler of Hot Springs, 8. P: will oc ctl. y the pulifit nt both services. Bunday sciiool, 10 n.. in:t Young Peoples' union, 7 p. ro. t aivary, twenty-iimi anu iiumuiun, rt B. 11. Currvi Pastor MornitiB Mr vtr i, W;W a. in., topic. Thp.FlKhtJnB Op timist"; eVenlnK strvicc, 1:o P. in., uvan- Ktiiisttc sorvice; tiniu Bcnooi, i. in.i VkUIiK . I'e.ppio p. . meetlmt, 0:W, v. m AliU'wreK service, "vcunemiajr, o v, in, , tirst. wehli'-nlnth and Harney. Itev, AU. Jasper AIoweJI-Pastor.Morniiig .wo? sli.p. JvlO; , wejdng worship, 7:3u. The primor prcacheil nt each service. Music by nU.irtct. Yotiiltf 1'eople'a prayer Inootlnj," ad 4:20 p. in. Wednesday prayer tnectliiK, 7 i.p. niJStrangera and visitor welcome. , Clirlstlnii. I (rat, TwentyslxUi.nnd Harney, A. D. Harmon, Pustor lpuilng worship nt II, subject. "Belf-FOrnetfulness In ChrlBt;" ovenlliff nt 7 subject, "Sin, Its Orluln an l euro," niuie school, 9:ir u, m. Christian Endeavor, C:U0 p. in. North Side, TwetftjNsecontl and l.othrop, II J. jarstihslein, atfnister-'Morntng wor- smptat iu;au; anoic scnooi at noon; Chris tian: KndcuVor at tips p. in. At 7:30 p. m, i:uimellst Uurton wlll.speaV'bn the sub Jefct.' "The-'Divided Condition of the (iurch .The Way Out." Tile meetings are glowing In Interest and men and women are coming to Christ. Bervlces every night his week except Baturday, ' CoiixrcKitt loiiul, Pt'rtn6ilTi! Twentieth and Bpencor, Frederick W. Iuvltt. Minister Service of worship at 10:30 a. in. SaVatogu. Anfes ' Avenue and Twehty fltth, F. Wv ta-AVhtf Pastor-Hundny cboolf.,3 p. .in.; ijreochlng sorvluo ut a P. m. . Btl Mary's AVenuo, James Alexander Jenkins, Minister Morning worship at 1C.JSU; subjiat. "The Meunlng of Mrok iiasa."' Men's forum at IJ, "World Peuce." J UN. Wood leader. 1'lrsf, Comrr . Nineteenth and Daven port, Frederick T. House. Pastor Morn ing worship at 10:30. Topic, "The Power that Makes for Itlghteousness." Miss Hhafer of Uie. Social Bettlement will ad dress the Men's olass at 12 m. Young People's Christian Kndeavor ot G: p. m. Dr. K. H. Jenks of tht First Presby. terlau church, who has traveled all through tho holy land, will givo a finely Illustrated leeture on Pulcstlne at the pventng service, ireo to an, at 7;i5. i;piicopui, St. MOtthlas.- Ttntfi ilud AVbftJihigt6n, George Hhepard Bouthworth. lteetor Sioiy communion, i a. m. tjunuay school, It a. m., morning prayer und eonuon, 11. 11 Saints'. Corner Twenty-sixth and tDcwcy Jlvenue Holy communion. 7:3o a m.. church KChodl and kindergarten, in u m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11: Vesper service. 4 p. in. St. PauI's, Thirty-second and California, ItV. John William Junes, A. M., Priefci Holy communion, S a. m.; Bunday suiiool, P.JO a. m. inortimg prayer and Sermon, U a. m. No evening service. St Andrew's, Forty-first and Charles, It. D. Tyuer, Hector k a, jn., holy com munlon. U:45 a. ni. Sunday school; 10 a. m., morning service and sormon; 7S0 p. rrt., -evening-aurvice and sermon by Itev. qeoigo St., a. Tyner. Church of St Philip the Deacon, Twen tyiflrst near Paul, Itev. John Albert "Williams, Prleat-'IIoly communion. 7:S0 u. i.; matins and Suiduy school, H-.'as a. ni., holy eucharlst (rjiora), with sermon, 11 u. in.: even song and sermon, 6 p. m. St Stephen's Mission, Services in the Congregational Churteli, Twenty-iltth and Ames Avenue Holy communion at S a. lA. , Sunday qchool, ' 10 a, m.; morning Iirayer and sermon, 11 a. m. itev. George H Ov Tyner will officiate und preach. l.utliernn. Grace, OSngltsh). Twenty-sixth and Voolwortl Avenue, Clarence N. Swlhart J'aBiorTv11 a m "Satan's Success;" Tao jv m.. "Noah'tf Novelty;" Sunday school, 1C a. rn, ft Paul's, Twcnty-elghth and larker Jtev. li'T. Otto. JI'astoc Sonice in Oer. tnux at lit a. m. und in the 13ngllHh lun fi'uage'ut 7: p.'m. Sunday school of tho KneUati department at 11.30. Zlon, tUnKlIeh), Magnolia Hall. SWl Ames Avenue, Itev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor -Cliurch services at 3:30 p. in., subject, A Glimpse of Paradise;" Sunday sshool at I.30.V- m. Sociable. In the hall Friday tfening. St. Mark's, (English), Twentieth and Burdctte, 1 Qroh, Pastor U a. m., "The Seed Is tlld Word; No FrUlt on Any Soli Wittout the Seed;" laa p. vn., "Itesulu WandrqUBly. Unexpected;" Sunday school nt 'itf'j. vWv iug People's Christian Kndeavor. 6:t5 p. in Ca.techltatlon bn 1'rldays. 4 p. m, arid 7i p. m. Kuuotze Memorial Lutheran, I'arnam and Twenty-slxtn Avenue. Jlev. Oliver H Jlaltzlv. Pastor Morning worship. 11. Woman Top Itnw. from Left to Ulchl Mrs II Silas It Hrowster. Mrs Z. T I.Inflsc v Mid Hottom llow. from Loft to lllght Whltmore, Mrs. p. II. Huldwlti. DOl'OI.AH t Ot'NTV KXHTPTIVK nomine a Christian:" evening worship nt h; monthly musical service hy rholr. di rected by Joe F. llnrton; minuay scnooi at 10 a. m. Attendance last Sunday, 418. St. Matthew's, (English). Nineteenth and Castellar, Itov. a, V. Snyder, Pastor Services nt 11 a. m. and 7 p. in.; morn ing subject, "Three Causes for Glorying; evangelistic and gospel song service In the evening, subject, ."Seed and Soil;" Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Ladles' Pastor's Aid socletv will meet Thursday atternoon In that ohuroh. Nineteenth and (..-osieiiar. aiptiioiiui. Walnut Hill. Forty-First and Charles, William Boyers. Pastor Bormoii and baptism of children, 10:30. Snndny school at noon. Kpworth league at 0:30. Public worship and sermon at 7:30. l'earl Memor al. Twenty-Fourth anu I-arlmore. J. Franklin HaSs, Pastor Com munion service nt 10:30. Sunday school at neon. Junior louuuu. at 3:30, Kpworth league at U:30. Evening ucrnion at 7:30. Ilanscom Park. Woolwoitll and Twenty- Nintli -won ne, (.'. w. Meiasklll, Pastor Preaching survlcrs nt 10:30 and 7:. Mun- imy school at noon. Kpworth lcaguo nt o;30, i-iaycr service on Wednesday even ing at & Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnnoy, Tltotnaa Illtholl, 1'aHtor-Mornlng service. 10:30 a. in.; Sabbath school, 12 in.: eve ning service begins nt 7 o'clock, theme, "The JUind of tho White Helmet, or Prcs cnt Day Conditions In Africa." Dletx Memorial. Tenth and Pierce. G. N. Dawson, i'ustor bunday school at :30. IVeachlng nt 10:45, subject, "Disappoint ments. Kpworth league at "1:30. Preach ing nt 7:30. subject, "Hablta." Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7130. Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak, Itev, T. C. Webster. Pastor-Preaching at 10:30 a. tn. amVjfK- m. lllblo school, with' adult and other fclusses for all. at 3. Ydunr peOp'.o'a meet-ng ut 7. Midweek meeting on Thuradny evening at 7;0, First, Twentieth and Davenport, IteV. Milton II. Wllllans, Pastor Morning ser vlco at II, silbjeet, "Thb True ijriutness of tho Church." livening service ut 7:30, subject, "Does the lllblo Furnish a Map of the Future?" Sabbath school at 9:45. Kpworth lenguo at 6:30. Prustiyterlii " Caslellar Streot C. O. Meek, Minister, Morning service at 10:30. livening service at 7:49.- Snbbath sonool at noon. Junior Kndeavor at 3., Senior Kndeavor at 8s4R. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7;4J. Pnlrvlew. 1'rnlt nnil Fortieth Avenue Ulblo achool ut 1:45. After noon worship nt 3. subject, ."The Scarlet Tiueao." Tuesday evening, tho second lesson in tho courso In Acts, nt tho homo of Mrs. Kastou. Honson. A. J. McCltiiig, Pastor 8unday school at 10. Morning woishlp ut 1L Christian Kndeavor at (1:30. Kvcnlng wor ship ut 7:). Midweek service on Wednes day ut S p. in. Urotuerhood meeting on Thursday ut 8 p. in Parkvalo. Thtrty-FlrBt und Gold, Iter A. K. Uhmaiin, M nlatcr JUlblo school al 0:10. Christian Kndeavor at 0:45. liven ing song und'prenchlng service at 7:30, ut which timo tho pastor.wiii prcuen on, "in Chrlsfund Christ In Us." First, Boventeenth nnd 'Dodge. Rev. l I Kdwlu Hart Jenks, Pustor Public wor ship ut 10:30, there, "Tho Deepening lix penoneo of Uie." Evening worship nt 7:S0, Preaching by Itov. F. T. Rouse. Christian Endeuvor at 0:15. Sunday school at noon. Church of tho Covenunt, Pratt and Twenty-Seventh, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Morning worship at 10:45, subject, "Tho Numos of God in Genesis." Bible school ut noon. Chrlstlun Endeavor at 6:45. Evening worship ut 7:30, subject, "Tho Bcarlet Thread." Wednesday even ing, the second lesson In Acts. North, Twenty-fourth und Wirt. W. V. Hlgboo. Pastor Sermons at 10:30 a. in und 7:30 p. in. tiunduy school at noon. Chrhtlun Endeavor ut 0:30. Meetings will Po held eucn '.evening this week at 7 45, with sermons by Dr. W. N. Hamilton, pastor of tho First Prosbyterlan church of Sioux City Everybody is Invited. Clifton Hill. Forty-Fifth nlul Grant Thomns II, Greenlee, Minister Publtu worship ut 10:30, theme, "I Will Diets Thee," and 7:30, theme. "Put Off, Put On. ' Hlble school nt noon. Christian Kn uetwor at 6:30 p, m. Prayer nhd Fellow. ship meeting nt the. homo or Kenneth u Hlutt. 4S13 Grant street, Wednesday Ml 8 p. m. I Third, Twentieth and I.eavrnwbrth- ! Sunday school ut 9:30. Communion und Iff Rev. George Jack, jut 10:45, theme. "The Bread of Life. Prayer' meeting of the Christian Kndeavor society nt 6:30, Even Ing worship and wrmon by .Rev. George Jaok at 7:30, theme, 'The Strength ot Samson." I.owa Avenue. Corner Fortieth ami Nlchola. Rev. Nathaniel McGifflil. D. D., Pastor Morning sirvlee, 10130, subject. "No Man I-lveth Unto Himself"; Sunday school nt 12; Christian Endeavor at 3 and 7 . p. m.; evening service, 7:1. subject, "1 Sin Naturnl.." Prayer and teachers' meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock, led by Or. Putton. I'liltnrln it. First,' Seventeenth and Cass, Manfred MllleXor. Minister -Services at 10 ; 4.1, nul Jeet, "The Gospel In Our Age," social science class ut noon lliiltrit Preatiyirrlmi. First. Twenty-first and Emmet, A. C. Douglass. Pastor Service for children with sermon on "llow a Girl Saved a I i.eper, iu ai a. m.; sw n, m., topic "A Call to the Unoon verted," Hlble school at noon. Young People's Christian union, 0:30 p. m. Special evangelistic meetings continue through the week. Itev. W A Pollock will preach every evening at 8 o'clock. Miscellaneous, ) Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ot j lJitter Day Suluts, Twenty-fourth ar-d j Ohio Sunday school at 9:43 a. m., prearh-; ing nt 11 n. m. and t p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday at S p. tn- People's Rev. Charles W Savldga I will Mx-sk at the Gaji ty theater on j "The Ixstrted Girl and Her Hub.v " j KtatigelUt Bell will sptak at the iliu.ili Hi Nuitli Klfihit'iidh street, hum nii.it und Suffrage County M. Fairfield, Mrs. A. II Hunt. Mrs. Mrs, Draper Charles Orall. Mrs. C .Sunderland, COMMITTKK OF NKHJIASKA WOMAN MRS. MARSH IS AGAIN SUED Merchants National Bank Asks for Money Owing to It. OTHER CLAIMS ARE PRESENTED Triistern of Hie Mnrnh Knlnte Hnve fllllms for SIO,OIH Widow lleeetvew II unbiiiid'a Slinr'r i f I'nlher'M Kstntr. Closely following the victory of tho I 'lilted States National bank In Its fight to recover 37,3M from lidlth V. Marsh, widow of tho lato Charles Marsh, comes a suit of tho Merchants National bank td collect 11,(90 and Interest for three years from Mrs. Marsh. Tho suit was fllod Friday, Just after Mrs. Marsh hail received her husband's share of the es tate of his father, tho lato William W. Marsh. The suit brings into Uttgntlon claims ngalnst the Charles Marsh estate to a total or $16,833 and Interest for three years. Tho claims are as follows: Merchants National bank,... 1,6K G. IS. Shukert 90 Trustees of William Marsh estate. . 10,(W0 Flora M.. Marsh, widow of William W. Marsh 4.0CI When W. W. MarBh dlod tn 1!W1 ho left his estate to his widow and his four children, by them to lie held In trust uiittl 1810, when they wero tQ divide It among themselves; should any on'o Of tho holra die before 1910, that one's share, was to go to bis heir's ut law, Cliarlelt Marsh died Intestate In 1909, after having borrowed" 37,3:o from tho United States National bank, giving an assignment of his anticipated Inheritance us security. HIkiin Agreement. When 1910 came Mrs. Kdlth V. Marsh for heVself and her small daughter pro posed to take nil hr husband's shore of tho estate. 'Tho bank sued for Its money, Mrs. Marsh having signed the assign ment with her husband. Charles 11. arlmmcl was appointed receiver and after long litigation the mipreme court guvo victory to tho bunk. Grlmmet re cently turned over to Mrs. Marsh tier husband's share, less securities sufficient to cover the bank's Judgment. These wero given the bank to secure a new note for tho amount, given by Mrs. Monday Will See the Beginning of the End of the Great Linen Sale AT KILPATRICK'S Imported Madras, worth up to fjCe, ut 25c Scarfs and Contpr Pieces, worUti up to 75c, at 39c GO dozen Ribbed Weave Towels, instead of 25c, at 19c Table Padding, instead of 96o a yard, at. 57HiC Tablo Padding1, instead of 1.03 per yard, t 67 'a C 24x24 Odd Napkins, inirteivd of $4.50 per dozen, at. .$2.98 Lunch Sets, Avortli $&75, for " ( $1.25 Mercerised Napkins, intend of $1.00 a dozen, at 65t Mercerized Napkins,' nstead of $1.75 a dozqn, at. . .$1.00 $15.00 Chiny Center Pieces, Monday, each $9.00 :J6-ineh Hand Embroidered Pound Cloths, instead of $5.00, at ' $3.00 75o Einbroiderrd Towels; atT each 39c 18x54 Dresser,ycnrfs, instead of $1.25 each 79c Jluck Towels, instead of 75c, at 39c Embroidered Towels, worth up to $1.50 each, for 98c Lunch Cloths,, instead of $2.00 each $1.29 1 1 'Turn back,; turn back oh Time in thy flight." The cal endar plated tho start of Spring as March 21st, AVe will start it Wednesday by selling Efflour Voiles, worth 50o; at. por yord 29 C Blnnlcots, Comforters, cutting fr Monday. Useless to wait for any lower pricos this season. The last word on these items is printed here. .Austriri Blankets, once $22.50 each $10.00 72x84 .'Blankets, instead of $22.50 a pair $16.50 THOMAS KILPATRICK Leaders (S V Cooper Mrs. C A Tiafy, Mrs. Smith. Mrs O A Wolcott, Mrs, W. O. S t FK 1 1 A f I K A .SSOO 1 AT ION Marsh. Mrs. Marsh and her daughter received stocks and bonds worth up wards of J100.000. Now comes the Merchants national on Its own behalf and on that of other claimants ngalnst tho Charles Marsh estate, asking that Sirs. Marsh as ad ministratrix of the estate pay the claims. It Is alleged that at least $12,000 of tho stocks she has received legally vested In her husband before his death, though he did die before 1910; that she should transfer these from her possession as an Individual and as her child's guardian to herself ns administratrix and then meet tho claims. Grlmmel having turned over alt the stocks and bonds, completed hts work ns receiver In the former case, and has bsen discharged, is not at Interest In the present suit. At tho trme of filing the petition the Merchunta National bank did not know this. It will dismiss the nrtlon ns to Grlmmel, but will press It as to Mrs. Marsh. CLUBS GUN TO KILL WILDCAT; RECEIVES LOAD OF BUCKSHOT ONTAUIO. Cat.. Jan. 25. When lie hit a trapped wild cat on the head with the butt of his shotgun today, Nathan Sparks, a hunter, received a chargo of buckshot which killed him. His body was found lying beside that ot tho animal. H Is supposed thut Sparks In the ex.' cltemcht mused by finding' a huge "wild cat 'In his trap, forgol that his gun was cocked when ho used It ns a club to kill.' ttie uulmiit Culls From the Wire Arguments on points of law consumed almost the entire day of the trlaj rtt offi cials of the National Cash. ' Register company In Cincinnati. Four additional Jurors vrtrc wworn to try Clarenco 8. Darrow on thu iiiiarge at having bribed a Juror In the JVIcNaninra case, leaving but two places, to bo filled. I). C. Dodge und S, M. Berry were appointed receiver for "tljfo Denver, Norlhwostern tz Pacific railroad by United Btutef District Judge It. E. Iewls In Denver. Pnrtlolpunts In the prcVjosed reunion commemorating the flftlrih anniversary of the battle of GetXynbSirg will decide for themselves wheJicr to appear In their old uniforms. Without Wasting Words, Here Are the etc, huvo nil received the fina CANDY GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT DBMS WAIL TOHIGH HEAVEN Stranded Pelf Hunter Gnaih Teeth Over Appointment!. SMITH AND MAUPIN IN GLOOM Former Labor Commissioner Kmym Wrote All GflTernor'i Speeches and Hla FUtform, Onlr to Be Knifed. (From a Blaff Correspondent) MNCODN, Jan. 25. (Special Tele gmm. Fourteen buckets of blood aro liable to "be spread over the democratic party, figuratively rpea'klngj over the last batch of appointments Governor Morehcad handed down yesterday. He nrtt only laid Tom Smith high and dry on the shelf, hot he ditched, Dill Mauslii way down when be appointed Charllo Pool labor commissioner. Clar ence llarrnan, the new food commis sioner, who Is also to bo tho head ot the oil departmenl-the two departments to be consolidated was chosen over the argument ot some democrats who Insist that Pool should have the oil offlco and food commlsslonershtp, because he was a better politician than Havrman. All Hill Maupln said when informed ot the selection of Pool was this: "I knew two or three weeks ago I was not to bo appointed labor commissioner, because Morehead promised me the Job. That why I knew. "And you can also say that I wrot1 Governor More'heafl's. platform. . hs speeches, anil nearly alt his public utter ances during thd campaltrn, as -I .can prove by the carbon copies " now- In, my ufftce." v This last statement hy- MAuplxi 'Js.'llable to hurt tho feelings- of tho RnptJ! busi ness manager of 'tho Uneoln, !tfr, .'who Insists that he managed the, governor's campaign and elected' him. ' In the; rrreuntftne Crwrlles-3rsf of Cum-i lns county, had the ear ot 'tluS governor for more than nt hour IhAs nfternoon lind ho may got a place ixn t.ie board of control. Several days a'o Graf said ho would have thrown hla lioi In tho ring, but he did not want to V;ave his farm and move to Lincoln. Aral Harman was quoted as saying ha utjuld not accept the office of food cointntssioner. In ad dition to the list given out Governor Morehead appointed .Urthn Boatsman of Morrill aa atato bank, examiner. The governor -saysi he will appoint a staff of colonels lo accompany him to the Inauguration cdreirronlcs at Washing ton. - '' V 1'ecUr of Plains. The day's ap-frilntmcnts are as . fol lows: Deputy oil aid food commissioners, C. E. Harman H.oldrcge, chief; W. S. Aus tin. Central C'Ay. Chief labo r 'commissioner, C. W, Pool, Tecumseh. Under deputy gamo wardens, S. A. Weaver, Strperlor; C. M. Hunt, Valen tine. State iY.intlng commissioner. N. J. Ludl. WlIioo. State 'iank examiner, John Boatsman, Morrill. Uiiderwood Denies Business to Suffer By Tariff Revision "WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Chairman Underwood ot the houso committee on ways and means, announced emphati cally nt the tariff hearing today 'that thero was no Intention of cutting the rales of duty so low along competitive lines as to ruin the business Interests of the country- He took exceptions to Inti mations ho attributed to republican mem bers that the democratic majority of the committee purposed to make Tates that would disturb the business prosperity. The committee which heard the testi mony of many manufacturers and Im porters on tho flax, hemp, and Jute schedule of the tariff, was not dis posed to question the competitive char acter and luxury classification of many of tho laces, embroideries and other art cles In the schedule. This Indicates that the committee favors retention of ap proximately tho samo rates on many Items. 72x84 All Wool Blankets, instead of $17.50 a pair, $12.50 $10.00 for the $15.00 kind; $9-50 for what were $13.50; $ 9.00 for the $12.50 kind; $7.50 for what were $10.00; $ 6.75 for the $ 9.00 kind; $8.50 for what were $12.00. 50c Baby Blankets at 29c 39c for Fancies instead of 50c; 59c for Fancies instead of 75c; 79c for Fancies instead of $1.00. Just a few pairs soiled at extremely low prices. Washable Mattress Covers, instead of $2.25, for $1.75 Oceanic Sheets, G3xi)9, instead of 97J2C, at 70c Same size Shamrock Sheets, instead of 77Mjc 55c Waste Paper Baskets, instead of $2.00 $1.49 And others reduced similarly. Not a great deal of any of the items mentioned in this ad. Enough, however, to interest nil women who are inter ested in money-saving on high grade merchandise. Such will he the early comers, and they will find early rising profitable. HERE ARE A FEW INDICATORS SHOWING RADICAL PRICINGS IN UNDERMUSLINS FOR MONDAY Combinations embroidered and lace trimmed corset covers and drawers broken sizes, worth up $2.50; Mondny 79c Outing Flannels white and colors, tucked yoke, value $1.25; Monday 88c "Wanner weather as we wrjte main reason for this. Odd Corset Covers, instead of 50c 19c Nainsook with fine tucked India linou ruffle, instead of 25c, at 18c Flies Over Pyrervees Through Heavy Rain MADRID, Spain, Jan. 35. M. aider, a French aviator, flew fom Pau, Prance, across the Pyrenees r.fcd landed here in safety today. Ho stopped, ut Guadalojan, Spain, for fuel. His. ctiurse over the mountains was at a height of 9,0) feet. Blder accomplished the perilous flight of 612 kilometers (about '317 miles) In five hours and thlrty-I.Ve minutes. The weather throughout was very bad, rain falling heavily. The people hcirey believed that on ac count of the bad, conditions Blder would abandon his ftlgl; and the aerodrome was deserted when life arrived. Bonds Worth $4,000 60 Xears Unclaimed SPruNGi'IELD, III.. Jan. 25.-In going over tt tiles of his office today prepara tory to 'turning it over to his successor. State 1'.-easurer William Ryan discovered four Ironds for $1,000 each which havo remained unclaimed In the vaults' of the stats treasury for over sixty years. Tho borla bear the date ot July, 1817. With thifm was found a notation dated In 1567 hj State Treasurer John Moore saying liat the bonds bad been deposited with fam for f,ufc keeping. Moore died with out Informing any one to whom the bonds belonged. Tho bonds ceased to bear Interest thirty years ago and the money to take them up, which Is in the state treasury, probably never wilt be tilulmcd. INTRASTATE PASSES USED FOR INTERSTATE TRIPS DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 25.-Railroads are powerless to prevent tho use of In trastato passes for interstate travel, ac cording to the testimony ot G. W. Mar tin, general agent of tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, beforo Interstate Com merce Commissioner Harlan today. Mnr. tin admitted that his company had Is sued many passes to Burlington, Colo., near the state line. F. A. Wadlelgh, general passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, said his department Issued no tree trans portation for the purpose of Influencing interstate freight shipments. Ho told ot having Issued passes to army offi cers at Fort Hogan, to army and navy recruiting officers and to the agents of colonization companies. Item Welcomed By Many Men This recipe can be filled at home, so that no one nted know of another'n troubles, ns the In gredients can be obtained sepa rately at any well stocked drug store. They are in regular use and many different prescriptions are constantly being filled with them. This will provo a welcome bit of information for all thoso who are ovorworked, gloomy, de spondent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpita tion, dizziness, cold extremetles, insomnia, fear without cause, tim idity In venturing, and general Inability to act naturally and rationally ob others, do, because the treatment can bo prepared secretly at home and taken with out any one's knowledge. Ovorworked offlco men and the many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will. It Is Bald, find tho restorative they are in need of. If the reader decides to try It, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sursaparllla compound and one ounce (compound fluid balm wort; mix and let stand two hours; then get one ounco com pound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadonieno com pound (not cardamom), mix all together, shako well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring. A certain well known medical expert asserts that thousand of men and many women are suf ferers all because of dormant circulation of the blood and a. consequential impairment of the nervous force, which begets the most dreadful symptoms and un told misery. Advertisement. Facts: .OPPOSITE ELEVATOR & CO. Qei Hid of Piles at Koine Simple Hume Remedy, Kasllj Ap plied Gives Quick Itcllcf nnl lro veiits nil Danger from Operation. Sand for Free Trial Package and Pror It In Tour Cats. Don't even think of un operation for Pile.. Remember what the old family doctor isald: Any part of the body cut away Is gone forever One or two ap plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture cease. In a remarkably short time the conKPftrd Veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be alt right nKaln. Try this remark able remedy. Sold everywhere nt driiR stores. Send for a freo trial package nnd provo beyond question It Is the right rem edy for your case, even though you may bo wearing a pile truss. Just send In the coupon below at once for the free trial treatment. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Rem edy will do. Then you can get the reg ular packago for CO cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless min ute. Write now. IHEE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company. 452 Pyramid llldg.. Marshall, Mich. JCIndly send mo a trial treatment of Pyramid rile Kemedy at once, by mall, FRKB, In plain wrapper, so I can prove Its splendid results. Name Street :ity State. My Wife and I Want to Tell You How She Stopped Me From Drinidng For over twenty years I wasa very hard drinker. I loved liquor. I cared for noth ing else. Every cent 1 could get hold of I spent for beer and whiskey. My work was neglected. Our home was in sore straights. My case was about ns hopeless as a man's could be. My wife was constantly beg dng and pleading with me, but I loved liquor too well. I couldn't stop. Many women would have deipalred and given up ill hope, but my wife didn't. She kept trying. Finally, about ten yean ago, she gave me a simple remedy, hoping against hops that It would have soma ertect upon my drinking. Much to her aurprlae, it ttopptd my drinlcing tntirtlyl It took away every desire 1 ever had for alcobolkt liquor. I have not touched a drop since. Can you Imagine her delight her great happt aeas? Really, it seemed to make a new woman of her. And what a change It madeln mel Our friends and neighbors hardly knew me as tlit lame man. To most of tliem It seemed a miracle. But it wasn't. It waa simply the little horns remedy that my wife gave me. We know It waa lor aha later gave It to her brother and several ot our neighbors who were heavy drinkers and it stopped every one of them from drinking, Thla proved that It was not mere luck In my case. And now, we want others to try It We want every man and woman who Buffers because of a iear ona'a lntemrxrao.ee to know what this remedy Is that my wlfa gave me. We wont you to know our story for we believe you will be helped by IU And we will be more than glad to tell It If you will send us your name end address Wife la the letter writer of our family and aha will gladly answer every letter that ts written to her. She will tell In her own way. much better than lean, what she used, how she happened to try It and how it worked. She wlltgivetbts Infor mation with a glad heart so do not hesitate to write. She wants rm to feel that she Is your friend and that It Is a pleasure to do thU service. In theten yesrs that have elapsed since I was cured many folks have written and asked her how It waa done and she gladly answered all tetters. And to show that her service has been appreciated we would tike to have you read a xtracts from a few of the letters which she after ward received from some of these people. Iyar Madim: I f J wry grateful to vou for letting ma know how 1 could cun my husband ox drackenntM. Ho was cured oomplttely. Ar. '. W. Co wit, Almi. Pnna. Dar nwnd: . I was benefitted by your Utter for ray huiband was hard drinker and now ha does rot drhik. AfM. W. B. ffhu, iVrry. FU UjVtu trlend: It cured him of drunkenneu. 11a la la better health than aver bafore and Ian different man altogether. It ha aavd psmaay dollars and we now tire In Deaee and happlnaaa. Mrt. Attn UitektU.VaUiant, Okla. Dear Madam: Tour adrlea wtia taken at coca and my son waa cured In, a shut time. Jfr. Martha Dai, Itaanakt, V'a. Such letters as these certainty do mike my wife happy for she feels that her efforts have not been in vain and she, says that she wants you to address your letter to her personally so that she can snawer It herself. She also wants me to say that the remedy can be given secretly If desired and that It ts very easy to use. My wife's answer will come In sealed enve lope so there will be no publicity In your affairs. There la one other' thing. We hove nothing to sell, aa pie se do not send money. Simply writs with all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Anderson. Ml Park Ave, Hlllburn. N. Y, taking care to write your name and full address plainly. We would suggest thst you tell others who need this Information, about my wlfe'a offer, for we often nn that the whole world knew lu Our Prescription Dcpa tments Are exclusively tn chargo of atato registered ir.vn who always use the purest and highest quality drugs and chemicals that money can command and never substi tute that's why Omaha's lead ing physicians Invariably direct that you "Take It to a Sherman & McConnell drujr store." Sherman & McCoiuiell Drug Co. 4 StorcH. EVERYBODY'S CARRYING IT! Laird & Las'a Oiirjand Tlra-SaTer,19l3 How Bsady I It Maps, Facts about Puts Safin, Banks, Pareel patt. Cantas, etc TUB KINO OF DIARIUS I,' feTSJeYj1 to any adlms oa rwwlot of Dries a JLalrd Leo, Pnb., 1TM UltUiaa At., Chicago We've Customers 1,000 Miles Away Parcel Post Makes It Possible, DRESHER BROTHERS Dry Cleaners Phone Tyler 345. II Waiit AS