Till: 11KE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTONEU St, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
XdadtaJet, Tailor 100 Psxton Blk.
Crffee percolator, Burgesa-Granden,
Bar Moo Print It Now Pear on rresa
Tha Be EXCLUSIVF.LT. Find out what
th various moving picture theaters offer
Tor Safety Tlrst In Life Insurance
ee W. H, Indoe. general agent. State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces
ter. Mass, one of the oldest, "1 years,
and best companies on earth.
Commissioners Qo to Social City com
missioners accepted an Invitation to at
tend a social function next Tuesday eve
ning at the Nonpareil Athletic and Social
club's new Quarters at ZS21 Vinton street.
The State Bank of Omaha lays 4 per
cent on time deposits and I per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska.
Zn the Dlrorca Court Mrs. Alice A.
luoore has brought suit for divorce
gainst George B. Moore alleging cruelty.
Mrs. Angelina McOall has been granted
a divorce from Harry McOall on grounds
of cruelty.
Bound Over for Snooting Sam Cala-
bretta, who shot and wounded Joe Dar
gosta In a pool hall st 1004 South Four
teenth street several weeks ago, was
bound over to the district court with
bonds fixed at 12.000.
Jrder of Stags Charter fee, 5,
monthly dues, 75c; weekly benefits, J7;
funeral benefits. $125; free physlclnn, free
legal advice, free employment bureau;
100 members In Omaha. Join now. Of
fice 3U8 Brandeis theater. Douglas W1S4.
Omaha's Bank In Becmitlng Omah.i
ranked thlrty-Hrst ss an army recruiting
point during the last thieo months, ac
cording to a bulletin Just received by
Sergeant Hansen of the local recruiting
station. Kan King Is made according to
number of men enlisted. Omaha recruited
ixty-two men during July, August and
September. Chicago, New York and San
Francisco headed the list.
Prompt Action Will Stop Tonr
Cough.
Dr. King's New Discovery will etop
four eought. The first dose helps. Good
for children. All druggists. 60c. Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs, Shirley
. Funeral This Morning
A coroner's Jury has returned a verdict
that " Mr. and Mrs. E. George Shirley i
came to an accidental death at their
borne, S55S Dodge street, by the Inhala-
on of a poisonous gas arising from a
ighted defective heater."
Funeral services will bo held this
morning at 8:30 o'clock at the residence
of Mr. Shirley's father, Michael Shirley,
ESU Burt street, and at St. Cecilia's
church at 9. Interment will be In St.
Mary's cemetery
Mrs. 8. M. Collins of Sacramento, Cal.,
mother of the dead woman, has arrived
In Omaha. A number of local Notre
Dame and Creighton university alumni
will not attend the Notre Dame-Nebraska
game at Lincoln Saturday on account of
the tragedy, Mr. Shirley was a graduate
cf Creighton and bis brother attended
Notre Dams.
Two f hwArf ? croup. '
The two children of J. Vi. Ntx. mer
chant, Cleveland, Oa., had croup' last
winter. One waa a boy of , the other a
girl of 8 years. Mr. Nix Writes: "Both
got so choked up they could -hardly
breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them
Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing elso
and it entirely cured them." This re
liable .medicine should be in every home,
for it gives immediate relief from colds,
coughs, and oroup, heals raw Inflamed
throat and loosens phlegm. Sold every
where. Advertisement.
to
ol
T
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
T. I Combs has gone to Minneapolis
to confer with Secretary A. W. Anderson
of the National Jewelers' association.
The date and place of the next national
convention will be decided ttpon at this
onference.
BOARD'S HOME IN
HEAYENJFOR RENT
"Billy" Sunday Picture! St. Peter
Telling Him Why Omaha School
Men Didn't Arrive.
ANOTHER PLEA FOR CASH
"Billy" Sunday Thursday con
signed to noil eight members, of
Omaha's "reform" school board. Such
disposition of the prominent men, re
cently elected for their ability, in
tegrity and high standards, so pleased
the crowd that wild applause fol
lowed for thlrty-!ht seconds.
It happened, Incidentally, while the
revivalist was'' in the midst of an
imaginary visit to heaven. He told
how he would shake hands with
Jesus, upon arrival Inside the pearly
gates, and how God would give htm
a reserved seat, right next to the
entrance, so he could watch for other
saved souls.
Then he told how he would stroll
around heaven, looking for the mansion
where he and the ' rest of the Sunday
family should reside throughout eternity.
rolltiiu A bunt Heaven.
"Presently we come U a large mansion,
with a For Rent intra Tianglng on It,"
he continued, describing his heavenly ex
periences. " 'What mansion Is thitt?' I ask of St.
Peter.
" 'Why, that was Intended for eight
members , of ,tho Omaha .school board,'.
St. Peter replies. 'But It's for rent now.
Eight members of the Omaha school
board didn't get Into heaven.' "
The way in .which "Billy" hung out
the ' For Rent" Blgn In heaven especially
tickled a number of real estate men In
the audience, but the entire 11,000 people
seated and standing In the tabernacle all
joined In an Immense demonstration of
delight.
Rev. Mr. Sunday said ho would find
"Roily" and the rest of the Sunday party
In heaven, and lie declared that up there
they would sing "Brighten the Corner"
and other songs owned by Mr. Kode
ieaver. Some Stench In Omaha.
Speaking of his having to tcave Omaha
within a few days, the evangelist said
this city had grown to be a real home
for him, and he regretted having to go
elsewhere.
"Omaha would be a fine place to live,"
he said, "if a lot of Its residents would
die or move away. When we walk down
the streets now, we have to hold our
noses, to avoid the stench from those
people who have had Omaha by the
throat for many years." i
Having come to Omaha to Invite Mr. I
Sunday to take part In the prohibition
campaign in Nebraska next year, Mayor
Charles W. Bryan of Lincoln, with his
skull cap and smllo, was in the audience
last night, seated on the platform back
of the rostrum, near the revivalist. '
Mayor tlrran No Trail Hitter.
While the 233 trail hitters were going
down the sawdust aisles to shake Sun
day's hand, the latter left his post for
a moment, and with other personal work
ers urged Mayor Bryan to hit the trail.
However, the "dry" mayor of Lincoln
only smiled broader than before. The
efforts of "billy" and the personal work
ers brought the same results as when
they tackled the "wet" mayor of Omaha.
Before Mr. Sunday started to preach,
Elmer E. Thomas made a lengthy talk,
urging the audience to contribute to the
free-will offering, which Mr. Sunday !s
to receive personally for his revival work
in Omaha.
Thomas Looks for "Dry Wave.
After telling how Rev. Mr. Sunday had
brought Christ to Omahans, and had
brought prohibition and righteousness to
West Virginia, Colorado and Iowa, Mr.
Thomas said: -
"What Is It worth to you, to have a
dry wave sweep Omaha and Nebraska,
or to have your husband or wife, son or
daughter or friend become a Christian?
Pay Mr. Sunday what It Is worth.
"And don't pay him with a meaaley
W cents In ycur free-will envelope. Ten
dollars, 1100 or Jl.cW would be more
like It.
'A little town of only 11.000 people, back
in the Ohio valley, gave Mr. Sunday
UXOOU as their free-will offering for Ms
campaign there. Is Omaha going to be
outdone by a long-grass town In Ohio?"
Collection t Tike.
Then the tin pans were passed and
the gifts and pledges for Mr. Sunday
were gathered in. If Mr. Thomas' sug
gestion about the Ohio town Is carried out
In Omaha, the revivalist will get 2,0
from this community, there being many
more than that number of people here,
and Mr. Thomas' suggested expectations
being on the basis of $1 for each In
habitant. Following the plea for money for him.
Mr. Sunday began hia sermon on
"Heaven" by first answering the ques
tion. "What do I want most of all?". He
said he wanted eternal life.
"I don't want to die,'! he explained,
"but I am not nfrald to die." Then he
described his Imaginary trip to heaven,
and hung out the "For Rent" slsn on
the school board's mansion up there.
WfirUmen Out Cnree,
A delegation of I," lrsnna, members
of the Ancient OiMer of United Work
men, with their fnmllles and a uniformed
band, occupied reserved seats last night.
Many of them. Including a large part of
the band, hit the trail. The delegation
representing the Workmen order was the
largest from any organization that has
visited the tabernacle during the cam
paign, with the single exception of high
scnool delegstlons. It was said. '
A large group of trail hitters repre
sented the Gordon Van and Storage com
pany. They marched down the aisle, led
by Al Gordon and his wife and daughter.
The trail hitters ranged In age from
2 ycara to past 73. and included a couple
of Intoxicated men, one of whom mounted
a bench, after shaking hands with Mr.
Sunday, and started to shout his religious
convictions.
Efirm t.onpel Trams.
I. Organization was begun after last
night's meeting, for the "gospel teams"
of men, which are Intended to carry on
the trail hitting, after the Sunday cam
paign closes. Their work Is to be the
echo of the campaign. It was explained.
Charles W. Robel will be secretary of
the gospel team work, and will be as
sisted by J. R. Lines of the Young Men's
Christian association and Rev. Mr. Cleve
land, assistant pastor of the First Con
gregational church.
Further organization of the gospel
teams wtl be effected at a 2T.-cent supper
at the Young Men's Christian association,
the evening of November 1. Rev. William
Asher will speak on "After 'Billy' Sun
day, What?" Those signing cards for
the gospel teams last night were mostly
tabernacle ushers and secretaries.
I'lnn Mnnlclna ( aiirni,
A permanent municipal chorus, to be
made out of the tabernacle choir, was
announced as a probability by Chorister
Rodeheaver last night Most of the
choir singers indicated their willingness
and approved such an undertaking. It
Is planned that Ihe permanent chorus
shall -sing for public occasions, as well
as for Surday school. Christian Endeavor
and prohibition conventions.
SUNDAY WILL NOT
STAY WEEK LONGER
! But He Makes a Tentative Promise
to Return in September to Help
Out the Drys.
SCHEDULE IS ALL MADE OUT
"Billy" Sunday made a positive re
fusal and a tentative promise to two
propositions Friday morning.
He refused to remain In Omaha an
additional week and he promised to
come to Nebraska, "If possible,' next
Sentember and devote a week to
'speech-making in favor of prohibi
tion.
The committee that asked him to
remain here another week railed at
Ills headquarters In the Loyal hotel
ifter the Tabernacle meeting Thurs
lay and remained there until 10
Vrlock, devoting about one hour to
prayer. Failing to see "Billy.' they
came again Friday morning at 9
o'clock.
Rev. Hugh B. Speer, Elmer E. Thomas.
F. D. Wead. Isaac Carpenter, W. G, Vre,
W. E. Foshler. Charles McDonald and
others were In the committee.
"Billy" positively declined, to remain.
schedule All Made (Int.
"My schedule la fully made out," he
said, "and allows only one week for rest
letween each meeting. Allowing seven
in cyracuse nrginning i iriowr si,
takes us up to the Sunday before Christ
mas. If we stayed here another week we
would have to cut Syracuse to six weeUs
"If we lose sny time we would miss our
steamer In San Francisco by two weeks.
We sail from Kan Francisco for the Hon
olulu meeting the end of next June."
Charles W, I'.ryan, ioaor of Lincoln,
brought the petition for Mr. Sundny to
help In the "dry" campaign next full
"Hilly" promised that he will If ho cau.
Mayor Kryan wanted him to come for a
month but "Hilly" snld he would try to
come for a week.
"1 can't wear out my strength Just be
fore I enter on such a strenuous cam
palgn as that In Host on where we begin
next October," he said.
Mr Iltyan promised thai bis brother,
W. J. Hryan, will adjust his speaking
dates during the "dry" rampalgn to gull
"Hilly's" convenience.
BED ROCK DRILLED AT SITE
OF NEW BANK BUILDING
I'ed rock etgTity feet below the ground
surface at Sixteenth and Fartiam streets
la being drilled In numerous places be
neath the site for the new First National
hank building In order that the builders
may learn Its thickness where the foun
dation of the new building Is to he anchored.
Heard at the Tab
There are seven lT"slvtrrlnns In the
Sunday partv. two Mnpilsia, a Cnngrega
imtloimllel and a AI liodlat, as Pillows:
Presbyterian; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday and
tieorge, Mrs. Asher, "II.. b" Mathews,
(ienrai- llrewstcr and Albert I'eterunn,
the ciistrd an. Hnptlat: Mi-, (fomlln and
Miss Snxc. f 'onvregallonnlist : Miss
Miller. Methodist: Mr. Itndcheaver.
Miss Frances Miller of the Sunday
party will leave Omaha Saturday at TO
p. in. She will spend Sunday In Chi
os", anil thn vlsl. a sl-ter In pltta
burgh until time for her to go to Syracuse.
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition
San Francisco, 1915 San Diego, 1915
For Flavor and Quality
BAKER'S COCOA
is just right
It has the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans;
it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process: without
the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. It is pure
and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure
Food Laws.
CA UTI ON: Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
ato. u. a. tat. org.
THEY REFUSE TO EAT
At periods in most childrens'. livei
they fail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. ' They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal,
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build tip
thetr strength. They relish Scott 'a It is
free from alcohol
IScoU & flowue, Bloomficld, N. J. 1S-M
MGMMSM HIGH
-ffiABffif
PIE
SPECIAL
FUSMISMIMGS FOR SATURDAY (MY
Below we illustrate only a few of the many special val
ues we are offering for Saturday. It will pay you to call on
us and see for yourself what remarkable savings our stock
offers on really fine, high-grade merchandise.
. rtHng I lie world' jnvalost buyers and sellora of homo furnish
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I
f 1 . Summer or Winter J
ummer or Winter
IN summer or winter Red Crown gasoline is
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It is absolutely uniform every drop the same
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At Garages Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
ASILEME
JLl V -iVV -V-,H
J A If K4 ori
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IMrKniAI.. CIRCASRiANr WALNUT
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ciauy priced ror
tomorrow, at,
only
Il.BO Cash
$1.3S a Month.
A Wonderful
Value in a
2-1N. POST
Bed Outfit
Including '
Bed, Spring
and Mattress
6Th
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BFXCIAX TIIMII
l Cash. II a Moatb.
J-INCH CONTJNUOI H I'oST M10TA1. HKD CoMMNATION Hert Is
niadii with ten li-avy fillers and lienutlfully enameled In white or vernls
martin. The mattress Is niRcle of hcvy, iurall.i ticking Willi soft cot
ton top. The spring Is nil aiis;le Iron frame and sanitary wire fabric
top. This complete ' outfit for tomorrow's soiling" at tlie low price
Quoted above.
. 3V?VisjBi,-
$17.85
Sliding Desk Compartment
2lx48-lm-h Top.
Pi! raes- 1
MAMSIVK rniINIAIj TUm:h.KR Ex
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bark upholstered with extra heavy im
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tremely massive, finished golden In
American qunrter-sawed Imitation oak.
Fully worth 17.G0. Our
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only
1.00 Cash II. OO a Moi'h.
-..i. inn' a is1 S'
NOTE THE MAGAZINE RACKS
CORRKCT VISION ARTS AND CRAFTS THRKE-l'l F.C'K MISSION 81TITK Unlit
throughout of solid oak, nplnnrildly finished In fumed. Has roomy chair and rockir,
with back anil seat upholstered In aniarnnt-ecl uphMhii artificial n-auier. ream sup
ported by heavy coll Mprlnits. The latere library tnlU iiiPnsiirrs 28X4H
Inches, fitted with sliding desk drawer, equipped with pen holder and
Ink well, tnngailno racks at ellhnr end. A renmrl'Hhle value at, only...
$1.60 Cash 11.80 a Month.
$15.75
ELEGANT 8GL.1D OAK CHINA CIX58ET
Of very large l well made and
neatly finished In golden; has bont glass
ends, adjustable shelves and carved claw
feet, French beveled plate mirror set In
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price of iflelel V
tl.tS Cash 1.00 a Month.
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4
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5
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The Famous
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$52.50
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A RANOE XH'AT IS
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1.80 Cash 1.85 a Month.
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THE BIGGEST HEWING MACHINE
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