THE OaiAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
4 A
TOPICS FOR OAY OF REST
Rev. A, B. Marshall Will Bepeat His
Sermon on Christianity.
10 SPEAK ON CHUBCH AND LABOR
ttev. E. B. Wtlllmni Will Trench on
the Common Interests Between
the Two, Taking Christ's
Ltfa am Binmple.
mandments." Church service at 7:.
Sublet, Tho Compelling Power." Wom
an's Missionary and Ladles' Pastor's Aid
society wilt meet Thurnday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Chrlat Christensen,
3000 Bouth Nineteenth.
Lutheran.
Grace. Twenty-sixth between Popple
ton and Woolworth. Clarence N. Surhart,
Pastor. At 11, "My Duty to tbe Church
In Worship." At 7:5, "The Source of
Life." Sunday school at 10.
St Mark's, Twentieth and Burdette,
Itev. Dr. It. Oroh, Pastor Bervlces Bun
day, 11. Holy communion, "Christ and
Ills Bride". Sunday school at :.
Church at 7:30. Christian Endeavor rally.
Do your part. No evening: preaching.
Tiiwr a Tt ifar.h.ll. D D . president ! Kountie Memorial, Farnam street and
ti A. .r',Z.L , - ! Twenty-slxth avenue. Bev. Oliver D.
Ui UUllUitt Alil'UIUItai Belli...... j, ..... -
iat br reauesL his sermon on "Tho
Achievements of Christianity In Great
Britain" at the Third "Presbyterian
church. TwcnUeth and Leavenworth
streets, Sunday morning- at 10:45 o'clock.
This sermon Is based on tbe Impressions
different countries maMe on Dr. Mar
shall In his recent trip abroad and It wan
first preached two weeks ago at the First
Presbyterian church. The choir of tho
church will sing.
A special service wilt be held Sunday
night at the First Methodist church on
behalf of the Interests In common be
tween the church and labor. The pastor,
new M. B. Williams, who Is also the
president of the Church federation, baa
Issued an Invitation to the Central Labor
union and allied bodies to attend divine
service. Dr. Daniel E. Jenkins will rep
resent the Industrial committee of the
Church federation in the service. The
program of hymns, prayers and scrlpturo
readings, publlshod by tbe Federal
Church Council of America, will be used.
Tbe social creed of tbe churches, an
adopted by tho federal council, will bo
read. Dr. Williams will deliver the' ad
dress of tbe evening- on the topic, "Tho
Message of tho Carpenter Christ to tho
Men of Today." Tho city's workers are
very cordially Invited to attend this
service.
Baptist. '
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and
Beward Bible school, 3:80 p. m,; Harry
Carpenter, superintendent. Branch In
dustrial school Thursday, 8:30 p. m.
Olivet Mission, Thirty-sixth and Crown
Point Avenue, Frank XL Ward, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday at Z:&
Pleaching service each Thursday even
ing at 8.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., con
ducted by Itev. Thomas Andeiaon; Bible
school at noon, O. W. Noble, superinten
dent) young people's meeting, p. m.l
midweek devotional service at tbe church
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Pink
aey Itev. J, S. Eoersole, pastor, will
preach at 10:30 and 8. Bible school at 12.
xoung people's meeting at 7. Morning
sermon, "Severed Brancnes." Celebration
of the Lord o supper. Evening, "judeon.
the Pioneer Missionary of Burma." The
chorus choir will sing. Devotional meet
ing Wednesday at 8.
Grace. Corner South Tenth and Arbor.
E. B. Tan. Pastor Sunday school at lu
a. ro.i morning worsmp at 11 ociock.
subject, "How They .Did It in Corinth.'1
une ioras supper win xouow me sermon
Bautlst Youmr PecoU'i union at 7 d. in,
Kvenmg semco at t oclocK, topic, -The
Last lght in Sodom." Uoou music.
Come. Mission Sunday school at J010
Boum uouriu street, p. m.
First, Corner Harney and Park Avo
Eue Morning worship at 10:30, with
ords supper. Sermon by Hev. W. Jas
per HoweiL Sunday school at noon, In
cuarao oi itev. Air. uattorsaeu. uaptist
Young People's union at 7. At t p. m.
the pastor preaches the first In a series
f Historical sermons. Theme, "With
Christ in liUMia." a large chorus choir,
juon, -rwoniy-sixtn ana kbumcub, H
"W. F. Potts. Pastor-SUariM "srav,
meeting at tt. Covenant mealing at luiae.
Mbl school at L Twenty-fourth anni
versary of "th church will ho Celebrates
at S U. m.. m which time tha Lerd'a' suu
per will be administered and the ngnt
uana or leuowsnip pe given ntw mem
bers. Baptut Young People's union at
1:30. Eventide services at f ;4S. Preaching
8y the pastor. Midweek prayer meeting
very wcanesuay evening at t.v o ciock
Olivet. Tality-e.ghth and Grand Ave
nue, Frank n. Ward. Pastor Preaching
at it, At tms service tne oroiuance ot
tho Lord's supper will be observed. Titers
will also be reception of new members
and tne hand at lelloWshlD to thoaa who
hve not yet received it. Uvenlog service;
at Aiiawena meeting waanesaay oven
Inc. 'I'hursdav evening tham will ) i
epeclal Installation service for the pur
pose of installing tho new piutor, aad
leveral other of the pastors of tho city
rriu um9 pari in tms semes.
Comrrcffatlonal.
fit, Mary's Avenue, James Alexander
lenains, u. u r.ii meter ueopemng serv
ice Sunday. Sentember 7. 10:30. Harmon.
"The Command to Occupy." Sunday
acoooi in n.
Til ..iniitU ..-,,....( W Y am. .114 Uli
later Meeting at University of Omaha,
Twenty-fourth and livans streets, at It
A'Mnrlr f ... m Knlnn ,.,ul.. .., n a .. .
won oi mewucra. ounaay scnooi at Vk
First, Corner Nineteenth nnd Daven
sort, Frederick T. House, Pastor Morn
inc worth! u at 10.30. The nastor wl
sncaJc on "in WhntiiOtVi-r Statu I Am.'
Sunday school at ,12. No evening service,
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio, W.
HimKoc, I'astor acrmon aaa cam,
munloa at 10:30. No evening service.
Wunday school at noon. Junior Endeavor
sit 8- Senior Endeavor at 7, Prayer
fleeting Tuesd&y at 3.
Christian.
First, Twentieth and Harney. A. D.
Narmon, Pastor Morning worship at 11.
Sermon subject, "Christ's Law of Hapsi
tiesa." Kvenlng worship and sermon by
Dr. J. IL Mohorter. Ulblo school at tii
Christian Endeavor at 7,
Christian Boteuce,
First Church of Christ, Solentlst.
Church Edifice, St. Mary's Avenue and
Twenty-fourth Street Sunday school at
t:45 and 1L Sunday services at 11 and 8.
Subject of lesson sermon, 'Man."
Episcopal .
Bt Matthias, Tenth and Worthtnarton.
atev. Oeorge 8. Bouth worth, Pastor
Kiinoay services: itoiy communion at S.
Sunday school at 10. Holy communion
nd sermon at XL
All Saints, Twenty-sixth Street and
Dewey avenue, T. J. Mackay, Rector
iiesuiar service are resumed, 7:9) and
U. oennon iojjib ai ii, iji iioy who
tiaicu viuu.
Bf Ifnrtln'C- Tnl v.fmiri). r
Bouth Omaha. Itev. Harold Ltnwood
tiowen. x-riesi jioiy communion, 8 a. m.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: holv furhnri.
and serman. 11 a, m.; choral
ind address, 7:30 p, m.
Church ot St. Phllln the nof.r.n
Twenty-flrat. Near Paul. Itev. John Al
bert Williams, Vicar Sixteenth flunday
after Trinity: Holy communion. 7:30 a.
m.: matins and Sunday school. 10 a. m. 1
holy cucharlst. (choral), with sermon, at
U A. ... ,IW4"Vllfl
St Matthew's. Nineteenth and r.ii.i
Ur, Kev. a. W. Snyder, Pastor Bible
cbool at ia Subject. "Tho Ten Com-
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAlIAi
Pool Halls Found to Have Neglected
Faying Licenses.
POLICE HUNT FOB THBEE BOYS
Thrft of Jewelry anil Watches Is
Traced to Them When Sale of
Articles la Dlseovered
Denny O'Brien nobbed.
Ilnltllv. Ph. D.. D. D.. Paator. Tlrv
llalph IV, Wetssmlller, Assistant Pastor
MornlnR worship at 11. Sunday school at
0:45. Evening service resumed In two
weeks.
Methodist.
0 old Street Chapel, Thirty-ninth and
Gold Sunday school at 3. Ladles' Aid
Wednesday at 2:30 at Mrs. Mortensen's,
Thirty-eighth and Garden.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney,
Thomas BlthelU Pastor Morning service,
10:30; Sabbath school, 13 noon. Kpworth
league, 7 p. m.; evening service. 8 p. m.
Norwegian and Danish, Twenty-fifth
and Decatur, n. P. Petersen, Pastor Sun
day school at fi:4& Services with preach
ing by the pastor at 11 and 8. Young
people s rally day service at 7.
Hirst Memorial. Thirty-fourth and Larl
more, H. E. Hess. PastoYv Sunnay ser
vices. Prcachlnir. 11. "Christian Steward
ship." Preaching at 8. "What Manner
of Man Is This?" Epworth league at i.
Subject. "League Rally Day." Sunday
school at 10.
Diets Memorial. Tenth and Pierce-flim-
day school, 9:80 a. m.; preaching. "Unseen
Helpers," 10:15 a. m.: Kpwortn league,
tho Cabinet to lead, 7 p. m.; 8unday
school concert, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting
Wednesday, ip, m. An important meet
ing of the offloers of tho church Tuesday
ivening at 8 sharp.
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth and Lar-
Imore, J. Franklin Haas, Minister Morn
ing sermon at 10:5. "Christ, the Best
Giver." Evening sermont at 8, "Is the
World Growing Better7" Miss arace
Leldy will render a violin solo at the
morntnff service. Miss Marie French Trill
sine. Sabbath school at :30t League
at 7.
Hanscom rark. Corner Woolworth Ave
nue and Twenty-ninth Morning service,
11 a.'m.: holy communion: evening serv
ice at 7:, aermon by Pastor c. w. wo-
uasKtii; Munony, scnooi, :& a. m., classes
for all: Eoworth laasrue. 7 d. m.: fourth
quarterly conference Monday evening.
p. m.: mio-weea prayer service Wednes
day evening, 8 p. m.
First Swedish. Corner ot North Nine
teenth and Burt, Gustav Erlckson, Pas
tor 111 a. m., eunaay scnooi, lea ny x . i&
Sandwall: 11 a. m.. nreachlne bv the pas
tor, subject, "At the Gate ot Naln." Miss
11. Hoimquist, a noted singer from Min
neapolis, Minn., will sing at this service.
Epworth league meeting, 7 P. m.,
preaching and special singing, subject,
.i-ransrorming visions," s p. m.
McCabe. Fortlsth and Farnam. W. IL
Underwood, Pastor Sunday school in the
morning at i; n. u. uampoen, supenn-
tenaent. unurcn service at 11. "A muay
In tho Life of Joseph" will bo the theme.
In tho evening the Epworth league meets
at 7. Toolo. "Leaeua nallr Day." Mrs.
R. H. Thorce. leader. Church aorvlca at
8. Bublcct, ''We Glory In Tribulations
Also." Midweek meeting Wednesday
evening at a.
First. Twentieth and Davennort. M. B.
Williams. Pator Sunday school at 1:46.
publlo worshln at 11 and 8. lCDWorth
loasue at 7. Morning sermon by the
minister. "Thn RlnnuitnM nf th rfrniH."
This will be preoeded by the admlnlstra
uon oi ma sacrament of tne Lora's sup
per. Evening sermon addressed to tho
city a workers, "Tpo Message of the Car
penter Christ to tho Men of Today. Next
Wednesday evening at 8 a atereoptloon
lecture will bo given on "The Social Prob
lem and World Syaagollaw." Eighty
flno views.
Jreshyterlan,
Parkvale. Thirtv.f Imf unit Ctn,1 Vv
LA., B, Lehmann. Minister Bible school
at t.46 a. m. Senior and Junior Kndeavor
.at 3 a. m. Evening worship and sermon
First . Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D Pastor Pub
llo worshln at : a. m. Christian En
deavor at :5 p. as. 8unJy school at
S a. m.
Low Avenue, Corner Fortieth and
Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D
Pastor Momlnc service at U. Sunday
school at 10. Christian Kndeavor at 8:4ft.
No evening service. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 8.
Castellar Street. Sixteenth and Castel
lar, C. C. Meek, Minister Services at 10:30
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at noon.
Junior Endeavor at 830 p. m. Senior
Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening- at 8 p. m.
. Wesmlnlster, Twtnty-ninth and Mason
Sabbath school at 9:40 a. m. Sermon at
11 a. m. by Rev. Frank Rlale, D. D ot
Wooster, O. Henry Cox and chorus will
furnish special music Meeting of Young
People's society In church parlor at
p. m.
North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V.
Hlgbee, D. D.. Pastor Morning worship
at 10:30, theme, "Perfection lu Midst ot
Imperfection. Evening sermon at 7:30.
theme, "Phillip at Qaxa." Sunday school
at noon, Chrlstrkn Endeavor at 6-.S0 p. m.
Praper meeting Wednesday evening at 6.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant,
Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister Bible
school at 9148 k m. Publlo worship at 11
a. m., thome, ("Abounding Graca for
Abounding Work' Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m.. subject, "The Faith ot the
Ideal Christian. Wednesday evening at
8 p. m. will be held a meeting for prayer
ana teiiowsnip.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth
9:30 a. m., first fall session ot Sunday
school: 10:45 a. m publlo worship and
sermon by Rev. A. B. Marshall. D, D..
"The Aohlovementa ot Christianity In
Great Britain:" 8 p. m., evening worship
and sermon by Dr. Marshall. Church
choir win sing- at Both services.
The Church of tha Covenant. Twenty,
Falrvlew. Fortteth Avenue and Pratt.
Charles IL Fleming, Pastor Bible school
at lita p. m. Afternoon worsniD at s.
theme, "Tho Chaiiengo ot Promise" Mid-
wecK service on -rnursaay evening at
even song
I
s
I
I
Hay Fever and Asthma
Atosac U dlaorAara which ttta b4f
n4 nc4lel scltae tram llo Isuctmo.
rUl nn fau fcten ra punllas nr
tir, er lu trnrvancr, rat coll, tn4
Its comllctloa, tvicMU attluaa.
Wmr)s safe Asttma Btaedy
rmdere aalck aaa sura rtlUt U afrtrara
r tlini hay (rr u( stafty colds,
aal a&satut tMtlnoa Uut tt iott)
ana rotates t eoo U U er oMslac.
Yea caacat afart to t vtttmt tt It
ttwiMcl vith aMbn or kr trr. At
drnsdu or partpua a iwttM at VtU.
71 culb
Detective Michael Olllln In making the
rounds of the pool halls of the city has
found that more than forty pool halls
failed to pay their license fees. City
Clerk Perry Wheeler recently balled the
matter to the attention of tbe police. Oll
lln was detailed to the work and Is still
following the trail. Glllln also reports
that some of the saloons operate pool
tables In connection with the selling ot
liquor.
Police Seek noya
Archie and Willie Arrtn and Arthur
Barnes, three boys living In the southern
section of tho city, are being sought by
the police for having robbed the home ot j
w. u. Tapps at Z4zs jaexson street. Tne
robbery Is thought to havo been com
mitted Wednesday. According to Chief
of Detectives James Sheahan, the Barnes
boy sold a watch belonging to the Tapps I
family to a Greek pool hall man at Twen
ty-sixth and M streets, while one ot the
Arvtn boys sold another watch stolen
from the soma family to a man living at
Twenty-seventh and R streets. Proba
tion Officer Paul Macauley baa been de
tailed to the case.
Waters Inirncat Todny.
The Inquest on tho death ot Jo Waters,
the negro declared to have murdered Mrs.
Rasmus Peterson and her baby at Fre
mont and who afterwards died from a
broken neck sustained by falling from a
Union Paclflo train whllo entering tho
Omaha yards Thursday, will bo held this
morning- at 10 o'clock In Larkln's under
taking rooms.
South Omaha 1 1 ml Share.
Jesse Jacobsen, one ot the Omaha dele
gates to the letter carriers' convention,
has written back that South Omaha men
did their share In bringing the convention
to Omaha In 1815. oacobsen Is one of
the South Omaha delegates and is well
known among the civil sen-Ice men ot
both cities. Ho Is prominent among so
cialist leaders and In work of Industrial
reform In Omaha. He has been connected
with tho postal service for several yaara
and Is an attorney by education.
Lamplighter Robbed,
While Denny O'Brien, tho "lamplighter"
for tha Omaha Electrio company In South
Omaha, was out attending to his duties
Wednesday night his room was broken
Into and robbod of clothes and trinkets.
O'Brien Is tho trouble roan In South
Omaha and Is frequently called to dis
tant parts of the city at night to adjust
the electrio lights. Last Wednesday night
while on his rounds a thief entered his
room and pried open his trunk and locker,
rifling their contents. The police are
looking tor tbo thief.
A bunoh ot hay stacks worth $290 were
burned last night near the comer of
Thirty-third and L street at the stock
yard. The stacks belonged to the Cudahy
Packing company.
Church gerrlees.
T"M . .1 l.t it.. .. V. 1 ... . . I .
fun iuiiawau .iiuruii, 4 vYciiiy-inira
and l Streets, Rev. W. J. Hastle, Pastor
Bible study at 10. Cpmmunloa and sen
mon at 11. Evening services will be re
sumed, christian Endeavor at :so ana
song service and preaching at 7:80. All
ara invitea.
Methodist EDlscoDal church. Twenty,
fourth and M Streets Publlo worshln at
lu ciapusm ana reception at now mem
bers will occur at tha Dreachlar hour.
Special musio by the choir. Epworth
league service at Brass' chapel at 7
o'clock. Everybody invited, itev. J. w,
Klrkpatrick, pastor.
The United Presbyterian Church, Twen-tv-thlrd
and H Streets. Rev. W. A. Pol-
look, Pastor Bible school at 8:43. Publlo
worship at 11. Subject ot the sermon
will be "Predestination." Young Peo
ple's Christian union at 7. Subject of the
lesson, "ino laeat unnsuan s iaiin.
Miss Helen Smith will lead. Publlo wor
ship at 8. Subject ot tho sermon, "The
Dav of Pentecost." Prayer meetlna- at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Studies in
the Acts ot the Apostles.
SXrbtIq City Gossip.
Mlea Helen MoKeo leaves this week to
take up her school, work at Peru.
Mrs. Andrew Rock ot Hyannia Is the
guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trapp.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alton returned thla
week from a visit at Philadelphia and
other eastern cities.
Assistant City Attorney 8. L, Wlntera
aaa J, wurpny were visitors to tne
state capital yesterday.
Mary Mlltlgan. a caroled nearesa em,
nloved bv Jere Fenton oa a housemaid
at nia name, inirvy-aisin ana vj biixcib,
naa taxen rencn leave ana uisappearea.
The police havo been notified.
Sunday, September 21, Dr. Wheeler will
nreaido at the Eagle services to ba held
at tbe First Presbyterian church, where
ha will sneak on "vny i iiemainea an
Eagle," a sequel to "Why I Became an
Kagie," prcaoaea a year ago.
THE STORE THAT
KEEPS THE
PRICES DOWN
N
UNION OUTFITTING CO. 'S
SEPTEMBER
ITURE
SALE
tax
fiTTTB
BBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBS
mm
V
tSOK BHD Like, illustra
tion, nicely enameled, gold
trimmed, full size, well made
and a regular $7.50 value,
September Fur- rA
niture Sale Pj)V
nrlrn ........ T
TtOs Beautiful Dining Table $13.50
It is made ot American quartered
oak, 11-Inch podcatal, 45-lnch top,
regular $20,00 value,
September Furniture
Salo Price
$13.50
Fumed Oak Library Table $9.75
This table is very substantially made ot genuine
oak, large alio, regular price
$15.00, Soptember Furniture
Sale Price
r;
This
Store
Offers
You
Better
Service
and
Lower
Fries.
BBBBBB M jBBBBl
ill m i iiTnauuaasnrir.ii u ii aaan
Good Quality Brussels Rug
$10.25
It Is 8x12 In size. Rood duality, boau-
tlful colors aid a regular $15 value.
September Sale' Price. . . . , ,
We
Court
But
Get
Our
Prices
Before
You
. Buy.
Notice This Splendid t
Dresser $11,50
It la colonial design with French mir
ror, formerly priced at ,
$19.50. Slop tomb or
Furnlturo Sale Price,.
BiiiiiiiilalrltaBaBiiH
mm
Union
butfittingO
$11.50
OMAHA
S.E.COR.iePa-JACKSON 5
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
liS
This Handsome Buffet $16.50
This buffot comes in either gol
den oak or turned oak, has
French plater mirror, colonial
design, linen drawers, regular
$27.50; Septem-
prlce
ber Furnlturo Sale'
price
$16.50
VISIT OTfSl STOVE DEPT.
It won't be long until you will
be wanting & stove and our enor
mous stock offers you tho widest
range possible to select from.
Come In tomorrow and make your
selection. We will hold It for you
until you aro ready for It.
'NUMBER, PLEE' NOW RULE
Added Word to the Boutiae in Cen
tral Offices Costs Honey.
MEANS HOKE QISHS HUHES
ULuiii
S BMW 1-HIMT Ul HTM IMUI
arriwaaao Jee
,. . a JBlalseUi sasaedy.
ft 4 Jtnthtaa Beaasdy
AJ1 htl-a Xtrrlc
M e riUm oeaupauoa
I
I
SUlouaness
Write for a free sample giving
tbo number of remedy desired to
Wacaer'a Stefa XamstlM Co.
ttta. Kt. ocaster, X. T.
led by Mrs. Easton. Announcements pi
avnth and Pralt. CVarlea II. Flam Inc.
Pastor Horning worship at 19:30. sub
ject. "Tho Challenge ot Promise." Bible
scnooi at noon. v.nrnimq cnueavor at
7:1S. Evonlnff worship at 8, theme. 7 John
3:11 In Isaiah." Mid-week service on
Wrdneailav evenlnir at S. led by Mra
Watson. Announcements o( the .Gospel
or John course next weea.
n.nmn. A. J. McCluntf. Pastor Sun
day school at 10 o'clock, MornlnR worship
at II, sermon by the pastor, theme, "Put
First Things First" Miss Kerr will ba
in charKO of the musto. Christian En
deavor at 7, consecration meeting;. Union
service in the Methodist church at 8,
when Itev. Atacit will preach. Midweek
servtco on weanetaay evemnk at s.
First United. Twenty-flrat and Emmet.
A. C. PoUKlais, Pastor 10:10 a. m., ob
servance ot the day ot prayer for publlo
schools; sermon on "The Home, the
Church and the State In Child Training;"
11 m.( Bible school, classes for all; :80
p. m., Youna- People's Christian union,
reports of delegates from the national
convention at "Waterloo, la.: 7:90 p. m.,
pubUo worship, sermon on "An Example
ot youthful Consecration."
Klucellaaeoas.
CZJon, Magnolia Hall, 2401 Amss. Rev.
O. W. Border. Paator. Sunday school at
2:30. Church services at t:30. Subject,
"Tbe New Testament Method of Saving
Persons,
International Bible Students' Aasocla-
tlon. Third Floor, Oarltht Hall, Nine
teenth and Famam Sunday at S n. m.,
subject. "Let Us Labor Therefore to
Enter Into that Resti" speaker, IL U
Iloman.
People'f. E1S North Eighteenth Services
at U a. m. and 8 n. m. Rev. A. C.
Atberton, evansellst. will speak both
moraine and evening. Subject, In tho
morning, "Oltts and. Graces ot the Holy
opinu DUDjoci in mo vrcains, jriua
Beeklmcthe Lost" Sunday school, 9:43
a. mi Young People Society ot Christian
Kndeavor, 1 p. m. Prof. 3 C. Mertes baa
charge of tbe music
It disenable.
There U a certain lawyer whose quick
wit Is said to never desert him cither
In the court room or elsewhere.
Not lone aco a client entered his nf.
flee, and, throwing back his coat, ex
claimed "Why, sir, your offlco Is at hot as an
Vhy shouldn't It bar' asked th law.
yer, smilingly. "Jfa here that I make
my bwad.'' Philadelphia, Ledger.
Union Labor to
Listen to Sermon by
Kev, Mr. Williams
At tha meeting of the Central Labor
union last night an Invitation was ac
cepted to attend tho First Methodist
church next Sunday evening and listen
to a sermon to be delivered by the pastor,
Itev. M. D, Williams, who at that time
will discuss labor matters.
The committee, having charge of the
Labor day financial matters announced
that It would meet at Labor temple next
Sunday morning, when It would audit the
bills. Tho report will bo submitted at tha
next meeting of the union.
All papers In tbo Barman hearing be
fore tht Central Labor union were or
dered to tho state federation meeting to
bo held at Grand Island.
A vote, of thanks was tendered Miss
O'HIley for her address here Labor day.
The cc-oparatlve store proposition was
before tho central body oud In Its pres
ent form was rejected.
The question of bringing to the city
October 3 Tom Mann ot England to do
some work in the way ot organlang waa
voted down by tho csntralbody, the posi
tion being taken that It was a matter for
tho Building Trades council to, handle.
This organisation pledged tso and the
Maun meeting was announced for Wash
ington hall.
BASE BALL WORKS A MIRACLE
Delirium of Yonnar Fan Baniaaed by
Timely Gift from an
Idol.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
OF Y M.JCA. UNDER WAY
3. W. Miller, educational director of the
Toung Men'a Christian association, waa
elated over the enthusiasm ot the teach
ers and educational committee.' wh
gathered In good fellowship as guests ot
the association at a banquet Friday even
ing in the association rooms.
Tho association will open Its educational
department September 15, when tbo night
claseea start, and tt waa for the pur
pose of talking over the coming work
that Friday evening's gathering was held.
Mr. Millar and Secretary Denlson mads
addresses. The attendance was about
thlrty-flvo.
But the Coraganr FlKarea that the
XSxtr ISzyena Is Jaattfied by
the Effect tt Wall Have
oa Patroaa.
"Number, pleasef
The 533 telephone operators ot the Ne
braska Telephone company In Qreater
Omaha havo started to use thla form ot
question In finding, out what the patrons
want It Is a new rule, -concocted Juet
to take otf tbe edga of whatever harsh
ness thcr might ba In Just calling out
plain "NumberT"
The girls stumbled over It for quite a
while. Persons who put In among tho
first calls for tho first few hours heard
the hello girl stammer something like
"Numba-num-number, pleaaeT" But In
n few hours they were sliding it otf as
amoothlv as If they had dono It for years.
One complaint came In to the complaint
department "I took the receiver off
and waa In a great hurry," said a gruff
voice to the complaint department. "And
what do you think that girl said Instead
of asking for my number, she said,
'Douglas 8. Now I didn't want any
Douglas I and I don't want the girls to
come such stuff on me."
Well, the complaint department ex
plained that what the girl had said was
"Number, please," and that there was
, something the matter with hla hearing.
1 Now there la an economic aide to thla
'change also, or, rather, an uneonomlcal
phase for the telephone company. They
will bo compelled to hire some five mors
I operators In Greater Omaha. This Is
; figured out on the basis ot seconds and
hours and human capacity. The average
taken regularly by the telephone com-
pany shows that tnere ara in ureater
Omaha E0.S52 calls per day. The differ
ence batween saying "Number" and say
ing "Number, please," Is estimated to be
fully a half second In time. This means
1JS.1T4 extra seconds required to complete
these connections. Figured In hours th's
calls for something over thirty-tour
extra hours ot work every day, and that
Is what will call for about five more
airls.
iBut tho company feels that the "please"
will soften the heart ot the patron who
is in a hurry and mad besides, and they
'feel that will be worth the money.
Wfirren A. Sleo, IS years old, lay HI
for weeks, and according to a Washing
ton dispatch physicians sold they did
not believe he would recovor. Then the
lad went Into delirium and talked ot
Walter Johnson, tho "speed king" among
the pitchers of the American league. Ho
had been tho boy's Idol, the man ot men
before whom thla lad had stood secretly
in awe, and when the mind was free tha
idol ot hla worship spoke to him.
When the team came back to Wash
ington from Its western trip a member
of tho boy's family had intuitive sense
enough to seek out the pitcher nnd tell
htm what the doctors said. Naturally
Mr. Johnson wanted to go to tho cbffd's
bedside, but tho physicians said no, that
the excitement would befattl.
So he wrote this letter and It waa read
to the boy In an Interval of- delirium.
My Dear Warren: I take pleasure In
sending you herewith one ot the base
balls used on our western trip and hope
that you will soon have the opportunity
ot using it with your friends.
Pills, powders and surgery had failed,
but an Idol worked another miracle. As
tt touched by the gods ot old there wo
an immediate change for the better, and
on Saturday It was said that Warren
will soon leave the hospital and be able
to use that base ball. The primitive
mind had been allowed to work.
Many distinguished writers have tried
In vain to describe tho psychology of
miracle such as these. Kipling and his
"Brushwood Boy," Kenneth Grahams
and his "Golden Age," they have es
sayed to explain the mind of boy, but it
cannot be done. All that we know is, aa
Thackeray says, that every boy at a
stage in his life has ooma Idol. Ot courso
tho idols change, eventually becoming
feminine. Yet If our learned upltfters
would seek to learn the name of) nature
of each boy's idot, and work through It,
Instruction In moral hygiene and eu
genics would become obsolete. That way
progress lies. If an Idol ran save a life
It can do other things, 'for It represents
the boy's ambition at Its beat and most
Impressionable period.
And what matter the form the Idol
takes? It may be, as It often Is, loco
motive engineer, a drum major, a base
baU pitcher; through the hero worship
of these exalted being the boy's salva
tion Ilea, Text books on biology were
never Intended for the primitive mind.
New York Sun.
Blushed Tilth m. Ilaaor,
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a
rusty nail, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve soon
heals the Injured part Guaranteed. ti
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Pointed Paratrrapha.
Lasy people usually have busy tongues.
No, Cordelia, not all tailors arr subject
to fits.
If a girl Is lu love with a young man
In her home town alio Is afraid to leroain
away long when she baa occasion to vllt
friends In another town. Chicago News.
REDS THREATEN AMERICANS
Hotioe of Warning to leave Posted
on Property of Company.
YAQTJIS ARE IN AN UOLY MOOD
Macb of reran Reaervatlons Col
onised by Persona from' Stntea j
Mexican Envoy May Not Bo
Ilecflveil In Waahlnarton.
NOGALES, Aril-, Sept . Tho Yaquls
of Sonora have begun to threaten Amer
icana. Desertions of the Indians from
the state tioop ranks continue. The In
surgent forces are retreating beforo a
federal advance north of Guaymaa.
This information reaohed the border to
day from Independent American sources.
It was; roported that a notice to leave
the country had been posted on property
of the Richardson Construction company,
an American corporation with holdings
in the Yaqul river district. Tho warn
tr.g waa signed by three Yaqul chiefs.
The demand of the Yaquls for the Im
mediate return of their lands tnken from
them during the presidency of Porfirio
Dtas has been repeated. Much of tho
former Indian reservations has been col
onised by Americans. During former
Yaqul risings there never has been hos
tility or harm to foreigners. The warn
ing to the American company is the
first ot Its kind, tt Is said.
May Not Receive Envoy,
WASHINGTON, Sept . Developments
in the Mexican situation probably will
await the arrival In Washington of Man
uel De Zamacona e Inclan, personal en
voy ot the Hucrta government, to con
tinue with the Washington administra
tion the negotiations begun by John
Llnd, personal representative ot Presi
dent Wilson In Mexico. Administration
officials had not decided tonight whether
they would receive Senor Do Zamacona
unless he brought positive assurances ot
Huerta'a elimination from the situation
In Mexico and was ready to act upon the
other points In the American proposals
for the establishment of peace.
Some ot the Washington otflclala feel
that the United States has made its po
sition clear through the parleys con
ducted by Mr. Llnd and the address of
President Wilson to congress. Further
negotiations on the same points they re
gard as useless and merely a process
of delay. There Is a disposition, how
ever, to receive Senor De Zamacona in
view of the courtesy shown Mr. Llnd.
Snrprlsea Officials.
Senor De Zamacona's mission Is said
to contemplate not only the further
ance ot the negotiations looking toward
peace,' but the floating of a loan that
would bo encouraged by the American
government Senor Do Zamacona's de
parture from Vera Crus took Washing
ton officials somewhat by surprise for
while the suggestion had been made to
them by the Huerta government that he
might be sent to Washington to con
duct further negotiations, the Huerta
administration ordered him to proceed to
the United States without awaiting tho
answer of the American government
Bl Things.
The. extremes In ace and aIxa Bwnknn
Interest
England is well to the foro in this re
spect, the largest dock in tho world be
ing at Cardiff, Wales; the greatest Dank,
tho Bank of England. University College,
Oxford is the most ancient college ox
letlng; It was founded in tho year 1249.
The largest bronxe statue extant is tnat
ot Peter the Great which stands In sit.
Petersburg, Russia, 1100 tons comprising
Its weight
Cape Henry, Vlrgtna, has the distinction
of possessing the largest lighthouse, and
the mammoth monolith 106ft Is to be
found in Egypt
Paris lays claim to the largest theater
In tho world, the Opera House there
covering three acres of ground. Histor
ians adjudge tho far-away city ot
Damascus to be the oldest In the world.
Tho tallest chlmmey is to be found in
Glasgow, and Is Hi ft high; whilst
Washington possesses the highest monu
ment the height being E65 feet. London
Answers. '
Snmmcr Hearts.
The sea was blue and sparkling. The
white sand glittered In the sunshine. A
great wind, moist and cool and redolent
of salt, blew steadily.
Stirred, doubtless, by the sane and
t-nV bfnuty of the scene, all the young
people at Atlantlo City seemed to be
vita. is. jbuuung, tney oatnea nana-in-hand.
Seated on the sand, their shoul
ders touched. They walked arm-in-arm
upon the broad, wind-swept promenade.
All this proximity caused Nat Wills, the
actor, to say with a smile:
"Distance lends enchantment but the
average summer girl and summer man
prefer to borrow at another bank."
Philadelphia Press.
Ia This Why English
Beauties Are So Fair
(From London Herald.)
Ever since the discovery that morooUied
wax would absorb and remove a soiled
complexion, its use by ladles as a sub
stitute for toilet creams has grown rap
Idly. A perfect complexion can be main
tained Indefinitely If this remarkable sub
stance la used. Its beneflclent cleansing,
clearing and preservative action Is quick,
ly apparent and ladles who have been
paying as high as a guinea a Jar for
"special cream" from beauty specialists,
soon recognize that mercollzed wax out
ranks them alL It has become ao popu
lar that It can be obtained at all chemist
shops In the British Isles, American
druggists also have great demand for It
In original one-ounce packages. The fav
orite way of using la to apply It, like
cold cream, beforo retiring, washing It
otf In the mornlnir.
The saxoltte lotion for wrinkles and the
facial contour haa alto become extremely
uopuiar Out o-jn -e puwdereJ saxolite Is
dissolved In one-halt pint witch hasel.
Bathing the face In this hae a splendid
" - n r"'l- wrnkles and Improving
contour. Advertisement
V
