Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 13, 1913, PART ONE NEWS SECTION, Page 9-A, Image 9
TV" TFTE OMAIH SUNDAY BKR: APRIL 13, 1013. 9-A f SIMPLE LIFE BRINGS HEALTH Attention Must Bo Paid, to tho Eight Essential of "a Healthy. Life. ELECTRO- OXYGEN RESTFUL It Has the Some Action on the Body as Fresh Air, Sea Breezes and Bright Sun light and Gives Rest to the Body. "The reason why our forefathers were moro healthy and freer from- disease was bocauvo of their speclnl attention to tlte necessities, ' says tho famous nerve ex pert who now has charge of the Klectro- Oxygeti Company's offices In tho Na tlonal Fidelity Hldg., Cot. 13th and Fnr- man Sts, ' "I Will pnumerato ' them as: One, puce .air; two, .certain conditions of tempejfttjSrp; th,rce, .sitnllRhf.; , fd'Ur,- suf ficient; 'ijuK'rttitj of , puro'" .wntVr; -.'five, a noil free tfr?f)l obnoxious inTIUOnc.es; six, food chough nnd pf the, right sort; seven. tho means ot' rendering harmless the wnsto product of our boOJe?, our,r!ouscs and our Industrjcsy olgni, nvohifanco ot all excesses, of any .charncttif" wluitso. ever $itt' Ja", inUtiral Ifaw tcft electricity ana jpxygeni.tnrougii; ourjjouies." v- Whciuthe;-.b6dy, through falllilKMfl: at tend to'K.ny- pe of tlteaa,.neccst(ttls bC VS I - - . ii i c. was urougni apout no-.ocrRiisineiu, of tho, "riorves -.pr'. blood,' flip wV tqtdb .taln reflcf ir, t(Jfeo.t3;.afi . up-to-dato' .s-' ' rlallst ho 'luiiy"nt'"his -cd'mmiJliil 'tho TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST Mnny of the Churches Damaged in Storm Temporarily Repaired. to' DELIVER LECTURE SERIES ItfM. M. n. AVIlllnin io Give Seven Addresses in 'Young I'eonlc on Sfnjif After Grnduntlon from School AVOrU. Who latestifhd' rrrost modern equipments' for' combaffhB' ,tUds dlsq'rders, '. , v; llo wUl lnkthict ydu in ,dpfy,aira hy Kleno and ''proper breathing' as well as' eradicate tho present symptoms. Hlectro.Oxygen has tho samo action on tho body as pure ulr, sunshine, ocean breezes and If'moVeover enables the body to jUlonrtighly eliminate ' the waist pro- ducts -and builds It up to encounter suc cessfully external diseases. Beginning , Monday, April XMK the first One Hun drod cases will bo treated froeot charge lo demonstrate tho merjts of this re markable new discovery Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8. Week of' Monday, April 14th 'HHIHBnKfllHIHLfliBpHisBlil Bj H ins, HYSTEni6us H S psnroB or iwdia. HH ' Wonder Worker -1 BHUHHsIIbh HI sfl ' BnPer Human ALLMAN & NEVINS The Babe Olrl na the Tenor, Gormley & Gaffory SCnookabont Acrobats. Stuart & Hall XTonsensicalltloa. OF ALL THE CRUST the edge U most delicious. If the pie is made right'. We "nave the ernst" to tell you, that our pie crust Is absolutely right, flaky md crisp. Woodman Gaffeteria 14th and Farnam Street. IiCnsio Evenings. Moderate' Prices Home Cooking'. Those churches that worp only partly damuged til the storm liavo been tempo rarily put in order and services are be ing held In them. Where the buildings were completely destroyed services are being conducted In arranged for chapols. IJegluiilng next Sunday evening at tho First Methodist church nev. M. U. Will iams will give a scries of .Sunday evening addresses to young people, appropriate to tho season preceding commencement, on 'Life's Pa i amount Choices." Tho fol lowing topics will be discussed: "The Choice of Books and Heading," "Tho Choice ot Friends and Associates," "The Choice ot Ideals," "The Cholco of Recrea tions," "The Cholco of u Llfo Compan ion," "Tho Choice ot a Life Work" and "The Choice of God." No pains will be r pared to make these uddresses of in terest, especially to pure lit a mid high school and college students. Rev. Charles W. Snvldgc, will speak, at the Oayety theater Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Hiding From Evil." In the evening he will speak at tho Peo ples' churcih, 51 'North Klghteenth stret, on "The Hand wilting on the Wall." Mclyln K. Trotter, mission superinten dent of international fame, will speak throe, times In Omuha Sunday. In tho luoinjng ho v!l speak ,at the First Presbyterian church. In tho afternoon ut 4 o'clock he' .will sp'tyik at the Yqungr lien's Chrlstlun association, and In the evening there wll bo u union meeting of tho north Bldo churches' at tho North Presbyterian churlf; at which tlmo Mr. Ttottur will iUBo'peuk. . ... .. wcalvury urancu, Ttilrty-tourtn ana iKuwurd Bible school at 3:30. it V. lilaton, superintendent. Immunuul. Twenty-fourth and l'lnkney. Rev. J. S. Kbersole. Pastor Preaching ut lO-.M. Dlblo school at noon, voung people's meeting, at 6:30. At 7:30 tile con gregation will join with tne union meet Ins ut the North Presbyterian church. Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev. 12. R. Curry Pastor Services nt 10.'30 and 7:30 conducted by the Pastor, Bible school at noon. Young people s meeting at 6:30. Devotional service of tho church and congregation Wednesday evening at . First. Twenty-ninth and Harney. Rev W. Jasper Howell. Pastor Morning wur- snip at 10:30. solo, "The Holy City," b; Jlrs. wyllo. hermon. "Personal wor and the Kingdom," first of a sorles of morning sermons on "Personal work livening worsnin at 7:su. Two- anthems by tne quartet, "The Lord Is My Light and "The Day Thou Gavest." Sermon, "The Rollglon of Youth.'- Sunday school ai noon. Christian. First Twentyslxth and llarnev. A. TV Harmon, .Pastor Both services given to tho .consideration; of foreign., missions. ur. tttielton of Tibet speaks ut 11 and Dr. Carey of China at- 8,. Bible school at s:f and 'T; iNorw -siue. xweniy-seeona ana ioth rop. H. C. KlrSehstetn; .Minister Morning Batar.-'Tlbet.'wIirieiraJjo'Ut the stranBo scnooi-At 13 noon: Christian Endeavor at 6:30 ni.:-evenlng-ervleqCiati7:45 p. m., Dr. RbyaW.Ji: PyKdJ of Balohge. Africa. will tell: about the wonderful . church an .ChrltLan Sclcnc Twentt-rqtfrth' ahdt. Mary's Services at 11 And',8. Subjttet, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' .Sunday school (two iif, 'CotifiurcRattoual. SaratoKO-'Twentv-flfth' and Amn Avn. nue, -r. W,. Leavitt, Mlnlstur Sunday school at 2' p. m.; servloe of worship at a p. m. Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio. W. R Campton. I'astor PreachlnK servlcu at iu:ju ana s. sunuay scnooi at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3. Senior Kndeavor at 7 Midweek prayer servico Wednes day evening at 8. ' First. Corner Nineteenth and Davennort. Rev. F. T. House, Pastor Mornlnit servlcu ui iu:ou a. in., -wnai uoes to Make up uimrttuier. ravening, worsnip at 7:u p. m.. '"-My Life 'Story.' Young Peonies' Society of Christian Kndeavor at 6:15 l m. St. Marys Avenue. James Alnmnrinr Jenkins, D. I)., Minister Morning wor ship at 10:30. Subject. "The Fusion of me ruur. mens iorum at noon. - Kob ert Cowe'll. speaker. Subject, "Tho. Need lor a nuuunut jtenei r una. Plymouth, F. W. Leavitt, Minister All. services ai me university of Omaha, iw-eniy-iourui ana rratt streets. Morn . t -r. p .. V. I . . 1fl... L, .... .1 ... . ' 1 , nuioiiii. ul iv.ov, uiiuilj ' 8UI1UOI at 66 C23.SS23 99 Letters from tho people "I have used 'Seventy-seven' witu , good -rfisultB and It Is all that you claim. Send me a Manual." "I am a regular user of 'Seventy seven' and find it always helps 'mo, ' Would like to have the Manual." "Having found 'Seventy-seven' helpful" In an attack of Grip, would like to havoyoUr Manual:" Our mall is full of these requests. We vyould suggest that you too send for a eppy of Dr. Humphreys' Man ual, w.hlch Is sdnt ahsolutojy free,' and learn about all of the Humph reys' Remedies.' - .nutnphreys' Honieo. Medicine Co.. 166 yilllam S.tfect, .Vew York. Advertlse nenU ' " ' ing 12 noon: Yountr Poonles' Knplnv r Christian Endeavor at 6:30-p. m.i sermon topic: "The Fine Virtue of Loyalty."1 ISpUcoiml. St. Matthias". Tenth and WorthinKton Rav. George 8. Southworth, Rector Holy communion- at a. Sunday school at 10.- Morning prayer and sermon at 11. All saints-, Twenty-sixth Street a-id Dewey Avenue Communion service at i:ju. ouiiuaj" scnooi ai lu. .MOrnw prayer and sermon at 11. sermon toplj. xuu uiiniiunu uuu. x. J. AiaCKSy, reC- .Lutheran. Oraco English, Twenty-sixth Street and l'oppieion anu wooiworth Avenues, Rev t.'iareiico js. Hwinart, Minister services at 11 und 8. Morning theme, "Christ imi Christian." Evening theme, "Tho Forest wnicitain. sunaay scnooi at iv. 'Aon English, Magnolia Hall, 2M Amen Avenue, Rev. G, W. Snyder, Pastor- aervices ai s:au, suDject, "rom sorrow unto Joy. Munaay scnooi at a:w. T i Ladles' Pastor's Aid socletv meets Thurs day afternoon at the residence of Mrs ueorge owanson, wit r.arimoro avenue. St. Paul's, Formerly at Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor- Services at 10 o clock in the chapel on tne corner or Tnirty-rourtn and Bowiru Sunday scnooi at 11:30. Kvcnlng seA-'c in English at 8 In Norwegian Lutheran church. Twenty-sixth and Hamilton. C"n tlrmatlon class on Monday at Thirty lourm.unu eewaru. St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur. dctte. Rev. L. Uroh, Pastor Servlcea at 11 and 7:30. Morning topic, "Who Are the Strong?" Evening topic, "The Storm Showed Difference." Sunduv school il 9:15. YoUng People'B Christian Endenvgr at 6:43. At v:so seven cnurches unltn North Presbyterian church,' Twenty fourth and AVlrt, where Rev. Mel Trotter will speak. St. Matthew's English, Nineteenth :tnd casteiiar, itev. u. w. Hnydcr.- pastor Bible school for all nt 10. subject. "Qod With Jacob is uod with us. Evangn's tic and- gospel song service at 7:30. sub Ject, "Oh, That Men Would Praise the Lord." Choir rehearsal Friday evening at tne npme oi tne pastor, lius pouin i'en tral boulevard. .Kountze Memorial, Farnajn Street and Twenty-sixwi Avenue, nev. ur. uilvur D "Haltzly, Pastor Services for tho third KiinilKV aftttr Easter. At 11 n'rlork ihn congregation will participate In a servtca worth league nt 6.50. Prayer service ediieedny evening at $. i Gold Street Chapel. ?outli Thirty-ninth i and Uold, Rev, It. 1'. Ptuerseii. Pustoi Sumlay school at a. Preaching at S. Also Wnlnesday evening ut S. . Norwegian and Danish. North TwentJ fth anil Desatur. Rev. R. P. Pcterwn, , nstor Services, with preaching by the pastor, nt It and S. Sunday school nt 9:4j. oung people's meeting at 7. , Tt n IV. Twantv.f rst hint BlnneV. Rev Thomas Blthell. Pnitor Morning service 10:0. SHbbath school at it noon. Dr Isloii. district suuerlntendent. will be nt the morning service and deliver the mes- sngo of the hour, First Swedish. Corner of Nineteenth ami Burt. Oustav Erickson. Minister-Sunday school at 10 tu in., preadulng at 11 n. m.. subject: "Constraining Ixjve." Epwortn league service nt 6:30 p. in.; service wltL lecture on the subject, "The Moral Std : the Tornado" nt 7:30 p. m. Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth S'rer. and Larlinore Avenue, Rev. J. Frankli liana. .Minister Morning sermon at iu. by the pastor, subject, "The Sifting of a Man." Evening sermon on "Joseph Hi. Dreamer." Sunday school at noon, lvp worth league at 6:30. Junior league ki :30. Diets Memorial. Tenth and Pierce, Rev. C. N. Dawson, Pastor Sunday school .1. :3i). Dr. Frans. superintendent, trench ing at 10:45. topic, "License to Fish." t.P worth league at 6:30; Mrs. Dawson, leiide' 'reaching .at 7sw, topic, -rwice u-jh. Men." Brothcrhooil meeting Tuesday veiling at 7:30. First. Twentieth and Davenport. Rev. M. B. Williams, Minister Sunday school nt 9:1$. Public worship at 11, seimon t. Hie minister, "Tho uw or. noc.ui icrvlce." Epworth league at topic, Tho Coming of tho Comtorter; leader, D. E. Field and D. R. Powers, pudiic worship at 7:30, sermon by the minis ter, Tne Cholco of Books and ncaanm Music by the chorus choir, led by Thomu.i Keuy. Prenbyterlnn. Benson. Rev. A. J. McClung. Pastor- Sunday school nt 10. Morning worship at 11. Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening worship at S. Adjourned congregational meeting Wednesday evening at 8. First. Seventeenth und Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor PUbUQ orshlP at 10:30: Mel Trotter, represent ing Oospel mission, will preach. Lvon tng worship ut 7:30; the pastor will preach. Christian Kndeavor meeting ut :15. Sunday scnooi at Castellar Street, Rev. C. C. Meek, Min ister Morning servico at 10:30; tno ijoru o supper will be observed, Evening sorvlcc nt 7:43. Sabbath school at ti noon. Junior Chrlstlnn Endeavor at 3. Chris tian Endeavor at 6!4f. I'rayer raeeuiis Wendesday ovenlng ut 7Mj. North, Twenty-fourth and wirt. Rev. M. V. HlKbce. Pastor Morning worsnip nt 10:30; sermon by tho pastor. Sunday school ut 12. Yqung People's .Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Melvln L. Trotter of Grand llapms, Jucn., win spohk' at a union servico In tno evening (seven churches imltlng). Prayer meeting Wednesday oyenlng nt 7:30. Third, Twentieth una .LeaVenwortn, 11 m, (ia inrk. I'nstnt- Miinaav scnooi at 9:30 a. m.; public worship and sermofi by Iho pastor nt 10:45 n, in., theme! "The orent White Throne." Prayer meeting nf Mm r-iirintinn Endeavor society at d:30; evening worship ana sermon uy mc o.,n ni 7-3(1 ii. m.. theme: De.nlel Iti tho Don of Lions." Music by chorus choir. Clifton Hill, Vprty-f if th atid Grant. Roy. Thomas B. Greenlee. Minister i-uuuo Worship. ' OOll l UOJlQUCUng ni)uM mra His Banner or Liovc, ju:w. " u.hii. onrt Thvlp Vkltio." 7:30. Bible school at noon. Christian Endeavor at :30: theme, I tJan uo ah r.Hig. v esday. meeting for prayor and fellowship at 8. Beginning May 4 tne uiDie sciiuoi will bo held at puonc worDiiij, a. Hiirt 8: Christian Endeavor at 7. Aveniio. Corner Fortieth ana vinknic trtn Itnv. Nathaniel aic niffin D. D.. Pastor Morning worship nt io;ao: Sunday school at 12 noon; m. n Cduirnr nt 3 and 6:45 P. m. cvenlnK servloe at 7:45. Prayor meeting w,i.finv AVnnlns at 8 o'clock, sUDject: mnmhpp of the church Invited. Morning sermon bv Rev, Ralph Hall, oducatlona secretary of young peoples' workt v pnirvUnr irntt street and JTortlotn Ave nue. Rev. unarics x-ionium i-i""'- Blb e school nt 1:45. Afternoon worsnip a- mihlRct. "Is Christ's coming i're iim...,ui i flits l thn second sermon of tho series on' the second coming of nh.t.1 T-iinra.lnv nvenlnir at 8 the an nual meeting will bo held Instead of the midweek service. Reports from all de- nnrtments of tho work -will be read. Westminster, Corner Twonty-ninin aoa Mmnn. HoV. Tnomas lit ji-uiiiic.i, Tin Minn tj UT-.'l fn nf wnrahlt) with lnstal latinn of eldrs' and deacons, and com- i T niinnnr nt 10? 30 n. . unh fhnnl nnrl Rlblft Cl&B8ea at 12 noon; Westminster chapel and Sunday BChOOl Ut 3!30 p. ID., WesuiWIlBlor linum peoples' society meeting at 7 p. m.; ser vice of praise with sermon on "Tha Secret of Christian Fortitude" at 8 p. m. The Church ot the Covenant, Pratt .and Twenty-Beventh, Rev. Charles II. l-lcm- ni, Tnninr lorninir wuibihu ui xw.w, i., (pet "Is Chr Bfs coming i-re- .ni.ioi'" thIm Ih the second ot the series oi sermons on iiio nevuuu luiwm of Christ. Bible school at noon. Chris tian Endeavor at 7. Evening worship at 7:45; subject, "Three MarvclouB Appear Mir. " atihwpak Hervieu nuu cDun ovcu- .,, r. utihlect. "Hone." Reception of members at tne morninu sorviue uu ouu day. United -Presbyterian. rntmi: 'TwentV-fourth and Dodgo.'H. B. Sneer", Pastor Morning Tvorsmp ai m.ttn Hurtrnmcnt of IMe LiOTO. S OUPPCT. Sabbath scnooi ni noon. iuun5 pcuvioo meeting at 7. tivening worsnip ui o. fit Tiuontv.f Irist nml Emmet. A. C. Douglass. Pastor Public, worship na, preaching at 10:30. Topic, ''Characteristics nt the True Child of God." Bible school With classes lor an ai nuuu. xuuus vw r,ia'u mrtinir nt C:30. At 7:30 the congre tin, win unite with other jtoumze r. " , i .. . i .. ,. ... . I , . M..,i. Flace cnurcnes in buiviuo ul nuim Presbyterian church to hear Mel Trotter, of thanksgiving to God .for the -preierva l ot lim anu cnurcn iioni me iorn.li A thank offering wiir do made. t j Best Sporting News ilght In The Bee day by day. Full box scores 'of .all big leagues. Sport car toons thfct hit the bullseye o'aloak special preparatory service and holy communion; . new memoers win i recelvea. At' 8 o'clock the subject will h Uld' Enemies Pursuing." Sunday sohoo it o'clock. Luther league' at 7. Methodist. McCube, Fortieth and Farnam Morning servico .nt Jl a. in. ; bunday school ut 10 i, m. Nq evening service, Itanscom Park. Wooiworth. Avenue and n,pntv.nlhlh Street. Rev C. W McCas- i l Piitor -Preaching services nt 10:30 ni 7 t5. conJuct'-d by the pistsr Sun. I Every suit in this $U").(0 sain is of a quality ana style for hioh you would willingly nay $25.00, $30.00 or $35.00. An occasion of unusual im portance to women who do sire a new suit combining style, qunlity and economy. ' MlsccIIanrbna. The international Bible Students' asso ciation will meet at Burlght hall. Nine toenth mid Farnam streets. Sunday ut d. m. Subject, flioriamy unu immor tallty." Speaker, Alfred W. Rlemer. V. M. C. A. Notes. There will be a demonstration of Tho class In gas engineering will go to OrUin H rot hern on Tuesday evening. Alirll lb. to run an inuicuior irci ui ineir engines.. J. P. Bailey leaves Saturday for North Platte to tako charge of the teri-day enmpaien to raise 40,000 for a Young Men's Christian association building In that city. canoeing In the Young Men's Christian association swimming pool April 21, to which all canoeists und otners interested In aquatic sports are Invited, How to paddle, what to do In case the canoe turns over and many other features of Interest to canoeists win De enown. Melvln E. Trotter, a reseuo mission sunerlntendent of International fam-5. will sneak at the Youm: Men's Christian association at 4 o'clock on Sunday after noon, special music is aiso inciuaea in the program. All men of the city are Invited. Irnmed ately following the o'clock meeting a luncheon will be served In the cafe, tne purpose of wnicn is to give new men a etiance to get acquainted FRANK TRY0N SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES IN TORNADO Frank Tryon. aged 60 years, who was fatuity Injured In tho tornado-wrecked Gem restaurant, Twenty-fourth and Lake streets, died Friday morning at a local hospital, The body hap been taken charge by the Bralley Sc Dorrance under taking establishment and will be held un til relatives in Missouri are heard from JAIL BREAK AT FREMONT LETS LOOSE CLOTH THIEF A man who gae a phoney address from Omaha broke Jail last night at Fremont where he was nrrested carrying a oultcase tilled with cloth evidently taken from tailor shop. There Is no record here of the theft of similar goods. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Jli 1 hool'at 12. classes for ait " 1 Business Success. 1510 DOUGLAS The Store for women Monday Second Day Of Our Great Semi-An nual Sale of High Grade Tailored Suits THIS great specialty suit and cloak house has held some extraordinary sales on high class suits, but never have we witnessed such a remarkable sale as this, Our store was crowded all day Saturday with enthusiastic buyers. The great sale will be continued Monday and all week until every suit that was specially bought for this great annual suit bargain event is sold, If you have not as yet purchased a suit dur ing this sale-vbe sure to come Monday as we have adv ded several hundred suits that just arrived, We have assembled for this event hundreds and hundreds of beautiful new spring tailored suits for women and misses, in all the prevailing styles, colors and materials, actually worth from $25 to S3 5, semi-annual sale price It will pay you "well to come here first and inspect the values we are offering. We are willing lo let you decido whother to purchase or not. Our entire second floor, with plenty of extra salespeople iH devoted lo this, great semi-annual sale of women's $25.00 to $35.00 suits for $15.00. JULIUS ORKIN'S SUIT AND CLOAK HOUSE 3 AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Jerry Howard to Entertain His Fol lowers at Banquet. BREAD, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK Defeated Cnndlilnte for Mnyor Will BInUr n Hpeech Detween Journeys Alonnr the Ilrcna Mne Among Ills Friends. Jerry Howard, .defcnled candidate for mayor. Is making arrangements to enter tain hli followers at s. bread, and butter banouet next' Tuesday evening In tho old Young Men's Christian associa tion bulldlnc at. Twenty-third and m. streets. . There will bo no fancy menus and tho delicacies will not be served on sliver platters by colored waiters. However, there will be plenty to eat. Jerry Is go ing to lay In a large stock of "tho stnff of life," a goodly quantity of country butter and many gallons of rich buttermilk. The banquet Is to be only a two-course affair. The bread and butter will bo served first and the buttermilk will rol low as a dessert. Tablecloths me grandmother," Jerry angrily exclaimed when questioned about the table coverings, "yiiuro and the bare boards are plenty good enough. This Is not n millionaire's affair." A general Invitation will be extended to Jerry'B supporters. Unch will be given a place at .tho long tables. A half lonf of bread nnd a paper cup will bo placed In front of each. Jerry will pass around tho buttermilk. A second helping will not bo refused any guest. Several prominent MeaKers .will oe present, to make addresses. Jerry Is en deavoring' to have Governor Moreheod a,tid other speakers present. Jerry is going to make a little speecb himself and he hns everything down In black and white that ho Is going to say. Garden Uxperlmenta. Agricultural experiments nro to be con ducted by the students of tho Bouth Omaha High school under the tutorship of an expert OLgrloulturlet this spring and summer on vacant lots mljncent to the school grounds. The school board is contemplating buy ing several plots of ground in tho near vicinity of the schools, which are to be turned in miniature farm lands for the experimental work of tho youthful scien tific tillers of the soil. At present thero are two agricultural classes In the school. In both classos there are some fifty students and all are enthusiastic over the now project. Grls are Interested in the work as well as the boys and there are several In the classes. Many are mnklng preparatory arrange ments to take up the new study and dis cover the secret of raising "painless cu cumbers" and "odorless onions." Just what part of the agricultural train Ing will be taught the girls has not been arranged. They say, however, they wilt get out and plow th ground, plant the seeds and hoe tho weeds the same as the boys. The experiments will be started as soon os the board secures tne necessary ground. The school officials are highly delighted t the Interest manifested by the students In tho r.tw study and ex. pect th classes will bo much larger when operations have been commenced, (iyiiiuaatlo Kxhtblt Inn, Parents of the girls of the' South Omaha High school attended In large numbers the gymnastic exhibition by their daughters, ut the school gymnasium last night The entertainment was a marked success and pleasing to the spectators. The girls havo been trained In gym nastics by a special teacher fur soma months. The demonstration last night fully showed the parents the great ad vantage the athletic exercises have been Vi their daughters. The students huve not only become more healthy, but have also shown higher efficiency In the class rooms. Joy Ittde lu I'ollce Unu. ' When the pollca department Captain "Hank" Elsfelder and Detective Llpen sky called at the garage for the emer. gency vehicle last night to make a call they discovered someone else had been there first and secured the police bus. Bome hours later & patrolman saw the carrlag taking the West Q street hill on high speed, Ho reported tho matter to police headquarters und the police de partment stnrted out in Jursult. At Forty-fifth and Q streets, they came across tho police rig stalled and the occupants sitting In tho front seat asleep. Tlie police department took the wagon lu charge and drove tt to the pollca station,' and severely lectured tho )oy riders,' Jim hrbwn,- u lodger at tho Jail, nnd d friend. Tho two men were tinder tho Influence of liquor. Tho horse and buggy was taken to thp garage nnd given a comploto overhauling. No damage couid bo found, however. Two I'ncUera Do Not Act. While It Is rumored that tho packing Interests uro taking steps tofprcstatl any movement by the working' men, Mny "l, for, a revised scale of wages, and cer tain concessions, the Armour, nnd Cudahy houses have taken no stops' In this di rection yet, according to high officials. General Manager Howe of tho Armour company sold the company had mudo no Increase In tho wages of Its employes and did not Intend to do so. The Cudahy plant hns not raised tho employes' wages. There Is an agitation on foot among the working class for a demnnd for higher wages. John rtahn, who has beep attending a school of building construction In Ger many for Bomo months, returned home this week. He contemplates returning to finish his studies later. Church Services, Tho United Presbytorlan church, Twenty-third nnd II streets, llov. W. A. Pol lock, pastor. Blblo school ut 0:C, a. ni. Public worship nt U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the pastor, Young Poople'n Christian union ut 0:30 p. m. Consecra tion service. Klrnt Christian church. Twenty-third and I streets, Itev, W, i, Hastle, pastor. Bible study at 10 a. in. Communion nnd sermon nt 11 a, m. Christian Kndeavor at 7:00 p. m. At 8 o'clock Dr. Hhelton of Thibet will give his experiences In that far-away land. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to uttend this serv ice. , llethlehem Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and Q streets. Itev. B. J, Knlllno, pastor. Knglisli services: Sunday school ut 10:45 a. m. Preaching ut 7M5 a. mj subject, "Naamah. the I,epcr."- Bohemian service: Preaching at V:30 a. in and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. MnKlu City (ioRilp. It. K. Baughman of Fremont Was In the city yesterday visiting old acquaintances. The Young Men's Democratic club will meet this evening at Twenty-fifth and N streets. The Tobln pharmacy at Twenty-fourth and N streets Is being remodeled nnd inada Intd an up-to-date drug store. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Fred erlckson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Brewer's chapel. Burial will be made In Uraceland cemetery. Acres for sale In tracts from one to five acres on easy payments- high and sightly; adjoining South Omuha city limits. Only a few left. Call us up about this. N. P. Dodge & Co.. Fifteenth and Harney streets. Phono Douglas 823. (Funeral mrvlcea for Mrs. Greer will be held at Brewer's chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Interment will be mado In Graceland cemetery. 8t. Hilda's guild of St. Martin's church will give a dancing party this evening ut the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen temple. The patronesses will be Mesdamea George Davis. A. U Uran stad. George Francis. J. M. Abbott. J E. Curtl. A. W. Tagg. It. P. Faulknor, V. Ames, A. Panroast. J. M. Caugliey. iiny iiernani, a. 'J'. rcvorcit, t.'. Maca dam. F. Getty, J. K. Northnip nnd E, u. f-uren. "Died of Pneumonia" Is never written of those who cure coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery Guaranteed. 0o and tl.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Civic League Elects Officers for Year The first annual meotlng or the Omata Civic lenguo drew u good-sized gather ing nt the city council chambers - )mt night. Tho first order of business Was tho eloctlon ot officers. All i were in. elected: , t George T. Morton, president; Thomas II. Kimball, vice president; Henry Doorly, secretary; It. c. Pctors, traai urer. For directors William A. DeBord nnd Charles A. Alden wore re-elected, wullj Harlny Moorhead, C. J. Ernst nnd oy Towlo jre among the ncwVmemuor of the board, Thomus tt. Klmbull addressed the tenguo upon ways and means ot ..raising money to finance the wdrlf 'the . leajryo Is designed to do. He outlined, a .plan whereby each member was to pay y fee and 'every organization represcntu within the leaguo ask each ot Its num. bers to contribute to the funds. In this way several thousand dollars, could fee gathered and with $1,000, which .will be asked for from the city government. would go a good ways towards putting the league on Its feet. It. C. Peters suggested a plan of In. ores ting people In tha bcautlflcatlon of Omuha nnd proposed a system of prlxe to be awarded to those that excelled In making their particular lawns or yards attractive. A block system of award was nleo suggested nnd the details are still to be worked out. An amendment was made to tho eon- stltutlon In that each of tho county com mlssluners arc to become members of, tha leuguo and that there are also to bo honorary members elected by a unan imous vote ot the board of directors. being severely burned as he was In the basemont, where tho explosion took placa and had Just moved to the opposite- wall when the bottle burst. DRUG CLERK NARROWLY ESCAPES FROM FIRE A flro wnlch orglnnted from tho ex plosion of a bottle of aold, caused n loss of about JM0 to tho B)ake-Bradlsli drug store nt Sixteenth and Locust streets, Friday nfternoon, Frank Mlslndn, clerk, hud a narrow escape from Farmers Feed Forty Three Passengers Caught in Snow Forty-throo passengers on Northwest ern train No. 11, stalled lu a snow Irtft fifteen feet high four miles fom Hosklps, Neb., from 11 o'clock Thursday urftll 11 o'clock Fr(day morning were, f ?d by the farmers n tho vicinity. Tho supply of food on the train being sn exhausted. Conductor Howard Kennedy, Ih charge of the train 'and for forty -t.vo years In the service, saw that his ,ns scngers suffered na little us possible. Flvo engines were roqulrod to pull tho train out of tha snow drift. LOST MARRIAGE LICENSE FOUND BY THE TORNADO The recent tornado hunted up and brought, back the marriage certificate Issued to Georgo E. Ritchie and Anna M. Smith of Kansas City, November 16, 1807, Yhon they were united In marrjagq In this city by Ilev. Charles W, Savldgo on that date. Where that particular certi ficate has been hiding during the last flvo years, no one seems able to say, but It has been found. Shortly after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Itltchle wrote to Rov, Mr. Savldge that they had lost tholr certificate and requested' a duplicate. This was mado out and sent to the bride and groom and nothing more was thought ot tho matter until Friday, when Mrs. W. N. Dorward. 1804 Jllnney called on Rev. Mr. Savlflgoand handed to him tho original certlficat.e of marriage Issued to Ititchle and Miss Smith. She Informed him that a day or so After the tornado she found the document In, her back yard mixed In with a lot ot debris blown there by the Wnd. Culls from the Wires The Joplln Morning Tribune, estab lished In October, 1911, bus susputi'len publication. ' Thomas W. Johnston, associate editor of the KunBas City Star, with which he has been connected for twenty-six ycirs, resigned, owing to ill health, Vegetables at cost direct from the farmer to the consumer will be available In Chicago after April 36, according to u plan by Texas farmers to demonstrate the possibility of economy In distribu tion of farm products. Thirty Texa farmers have formed an association to PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Vaclav Buresh. editor of the Pokrok Zaiadu, has returned from a trip to twenty eastern cities. He reached Chi cago tho morning after the tornado here and said that one had to go through a foot ball rush at the news stands to get a oanv of The Bee for days afterward. BIU IB 66 99 illlllll fit's a Joy to be able lo eat your meals knowing the appe tite is keen, the digestion god and the liver and bowels active; but how different when the "inner man" is weak and everything you eat causes distress. Try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS at once. It Is for POOJl APPETITE SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION ' . CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND MALARIA Don't Experiment Insist on Hosteller's llllllllllllll i