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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 5, W16. 5 A 1 ft TOPICS FORMBBATH Endeavorers Now in City Will Occupy Many of the Pulpits at Services Tomorrow. UNION EVENING MEETING Christian Endeavorers to the number of close to 1,000 are holding their an nual convention in the city. In the Protestant churches of the city, at the morning services tomorrow, a con siderable number of the delegates will occupy the pulpits instead of the reg ular church pastors. The evening pro gram calls for union services in the Brandeis theater. As a result of these services, in a large number of the lo cal cliurches there will not be any preaching at the usual evening hour. The following assignments of speakers have been made from the Christian Endeavor state convention for the Omaha churches Sunday morning. First Reformed, C. 0. Hamilton. First United Kvangr 11ml, Daninl Poling. (rrara United Evangelical, ('. A. Mock. flouth Side Christian, Frank Lowe, Jr. Central Park Congregational, A. S. Be hor. . I Clifton' Hill Presbyterian, Thomas M. Evans. Hillside Congregational, M. D. Berg. South United Presbyterian, B. A. Shlvoly. Pcople'a church, Gunn and Reynold. , The session of the Third Presby terian at Twentieth and Leavenworth has made arrangements with Rev. C F. Ensign to supply the pulpit of that church. For the last five and one-half years he was pastor of the First Pres byterian church in Marion, la. Dur ing his stay there the church mem bership was increased by 265. Rev. and Mrs. Ensign are in the city and he will begin his public work w ith the lnird church tomorrow. : At the First Congregational church a Sunday evening service is being fol lowed out. with a series of short ad dresses by the pastor on the social teachings of the Bible, followed by the setting forth of practical proposed remedies for social ills by L. J. Quinby, C. G. Porter, and others. The audience is given an opportunity to question each speaker. These services begin November l. Sundav evenine at the Iihmanue Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass streets, Frederic C. Freemantel and the church chorus will render a musi cal program. Baptist. Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand Avenue Sunday chool at 10 ; preaching, 1 1 and 7:30 by Rev. F. B. Williams of Nebraska city. First, Park and Harney, Alonso Alvln De Jjarme, Miniate- u. "How a Christian Should Vote;" 7:30, fifth In series of a 14,-000-mlle pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Illus trated by stereoptlcon views; Bible school at Baptist Young People union at 6:30. Grace, South Tenth and Arbor. E. B. Taft. Pastor Sunday school t 10; 11, "The Art of Enjoying the Bible," Lord's supper ard close of sermon: Baptist Young People's union at 6:46; 7:30, "Preconceived Notions Overcome." Mission Sunday school, 2010 tsoutn rourtn street, at 3. First, Benson, Thomas Anderson, Pastor Sunday school at 11; at 11, "The Set Face of the Son of Man," Lord's supper at close of morning sermon; young people's meeting at 6:30; at 7:30 this church will unite with the other Benson churches fft a final pro hibition rally union service at the Metho dist church. , Calvary, Hamilton and Twenty-fifth. J. A. Maxwell, Pastor 10:30, "The Plaea of Prayer in the Progress of the Kinirdom communion and' ' third anniversary of the present pastorate; uiDie school at noon; 3, Junior Baptist Young People's union; 6:30, Senior Baptist Young People's union, led by Miss Nellie Ryan; 7:a0, "The Call that Counts." Mount Morlah, Tw'enty-slxth and Seward, nev. M. Harr Wilkinson, Pastor Covenant, 11. Fellowship, roll call and communion after Sunday school. Baptist Young People's union, 6:30. At S, "The Worthfessness of the One Without the Other." Wednesday nignt prayer meeting at v James Ware, leader. Christian Science. Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Truid Hall, 2414 Ames At 11, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:46 and 11. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. First Church, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street Services at 11 and S. Subject, "Adam and Fallen Man.' Su.iday school at 9:45 and 11. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Second Church, Dundee Hall.' Underwood Avenue and Fiftieth Street At 11, "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:46. Wednesday evenfhg meeting art 8. Christian. Benson, Odd Fellows' Hall Bible school ar 3 sermon at 4, by Rev. J. O. Alber of Mount Side Christian. Special (music. North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop, Oeorge ,. Peters. Pastor Bible school, 9:30; 10:46, "Christ In the Home;" 7:3(1, "Gospel Trinities;" sermons by Evangelist Barnett. No Kndeaor services on account of con vention. 1 First. Twenty-sixth and Harney, Charles E. C'obbey, Minister 11, "The Ideal of the Every Member Canvass;' 7:46, "Common NfiiHe Versus Saloon Arguments;" Bible school at 9:45. North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop. George L. Peters, Pastor Bible school, 9:30; 10:4ft, "Christ In the Home;" 7:30, "Gospel Trinities," sermons by Evangllst Barnett. No Endeavor services on account of con vention. First. Twenty-sixth and Harney, Charles E. Cobbey, Minister 11, "The Ideal of the Every Member Canvass;" 7:45, "Common Kmse versus Saloon Arguments;" Bible school, 9:46. Congregational. Plymouth. Emmet and Eighteenth, r. W. Leavitt. Minister Bible school at 10; tem perance program; morning sermon at 11, ELECTION , RETURNS AT HOTEL FONXENELLE U The Management of the Hotel Fontenelle have made Special arrangements for receiving the ELEC TION RETURNS on TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEM BER 7TH. ' A Speeial Western Union Wire and Operator for the entire evening has been arranged for. The results of the Election, not only locally, but throughout the United States, will be received and immediately flashed on a screen in the Main Restaurant and Ball Room. A SPECIAL DINNER DE LUXE will be served in both the Main Restaurant, Palm Room and Ball Room from Six to Nine O'clock. Dancing during the entire evening. Two Orchess tras will furnish music. Come to the Fontenelle''for detailed information on the results, Local, State and National, all at the earliest possible moment. Reservations for tables should1 be made in ad vance. MANAGEMENT. JOHN F. LETTON. n j the Lord's supper: no evening meetings on i account of Christian Endeavor state con- vent Ion at Brandeis theater. ; German, Twelfth and Porras, R. HllkT ! baumer. Pastor ; Residence, ,1115 Porcua ! Services next Sunday: 11, subject "Neglected Grace Causes Judgment;" 8, subject. "God's Covenant with Noah;" Sunday school at 9:45; young people's meeting at 7. First. Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred J. Clark. Pastor 10:30, 'The Church and Poli tics;" Sunday school at noon; .1:30, Junior Endeavor: 7:30, the church and the news paper will be discussed by prominent news paper men of Omaha. Central Park. Forty-second and Saratoga. D. E. Cleveland. Pastor- Sunday school at 10 11, sermon by Rev. Mr. Reshore of Aurora, baptismal service by the pastor; 7:30, sermon by the pastor. St, Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's and Twenty-seventh, O. A. Hulbert, Minister Morn ing worship at 1P:30; Sunday school at noon; Junior society at 4; Young People's society at 7. Episcopal, St. Andrew. Forty-first and Charles Holy communion at 9 ; Sunday school at 9:45; late communion at 11, sermon. "The Weak Made Strong and Poor Rich;" 7:30, "Heroes." St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-first. Near Paul. John- Albert Williams. Vicar Twen tieth Sunday after Trinity: Holy com munton at 7:30; Sunday school at 10; holy eucharlst (choral) and sermon at 11; even song and sermon at 6. Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio, Thomas J. Collar, Pastor Twentieth Sun day after Trinity: Holy communion at 7:30; church school at 9:40; holy commun ion and sermon a.t 11; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. All Saints. Twenty -sixth and Dewey, T. J. Mackay. Rector Robert S. Flock hart, as sistant rector. Holy rbnimunlon, 7:30. Sun day school, 9:46. Holy communion and ser mon. 1 1 ."What Is the True Work of the Church of Christ?" Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio. Rev.. Thomas J. Collar, Pastor Twntl-th Sunday ofter Trinity; holy communion, 7:30; churrh Kchool. 9 ;40i holy communion and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30. St. Andrews; Forty-ftrst end Charles communion, 4 ; Sunday school, 9:4fi ; late communion, 11; sermon, "The Weak Made Strong and Poor Rich;" 7:30, "Hemes." St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-first, Near Paul. Rev. John Albert Williams, Vicar Twentieth Sunday after Trinity; holy com munion. 7:30; Sunday school. 10; holy euobsrlHt (choral and sermon, U ; even song and sermon, 5. j Lutheran. i Ludden Memorial. Nineteenth and Cas- telar, Rev. G. W. Snyder. Pastor At 11.1 "The Reformation, Needed In Churrh and Stale;" Luther league service and sermon. 7:30. "Comforting Words;" Sunday school at 10, "Shipwrecked." Grace English, 1331 South Twenty-sixth, C. N. Swartz, Minister 11, 'The Need of Modern Soctal Life;" 8, "The Circle of Christianity;" Sunday school, 9:60, J. F. Smith, superintendent; Luther league 7. Grace Lutheran branch Sunday school Hall, Forty-eighth and Leavenworth, 2. Trinity, Twenty-fifth Street and Ames Avenue, C. Q. Bloomqulst, Pastor Bible school at 9:46; morning at 11, "Who Are the Blessed?" at 7:45, "Gods Invitation to DinnerAccept or Decline, Which?" Luther league at home of C. O. Swanson Tuesday evening. Zloh English, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette. A. T. Lorlmer, Pastor Eva Nelson, organist. Blrglr Edqulst, choir I director; Sunday school, 9:45; services at 11 and 8. The trustees will meet Monday evening In the church parlors. Mid-week prayer service weanesnay evening. Thursday afternoon the Ladles' Aid will be 'entertained in the church parlors by Mrs. O. M. Rylander. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. Our Savior's, Danish, Twenty-second and Leavenworth, P. B. Sunnentorp, Pastor aunday school, 9:30: services at 10:40 and 8:15; Bible meeting at 5; young people's meeting jrnursaay at Jf:l&. Kountze Memorial, Rev. Oliver D. Battzly, Pastor;, Rev. C. Franklin Koch, Associate Pastor 11, Reformation sermon; 8, "A Piece of the Devil's Fine Art;" Sunday school, 9:46; Luther league 7; I, branch Sunday school. First, Twentieth and Mason, Rev. Titus Lang, rastor German service at 10, "Who Is Predestinated?" English service , "The First Commandment." First English, Reed and Fifty-ninth, Ben son, Rev. C. Wilbur Nelson, Pastor 11, "Christian Citizenship;" Sunday school, 9:46; Luther league 7, "Some Personal Ques tions About Prayer," leader, Miss Edna WHAT THE DOCTOR KNOWS KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO ' INSURE HEATH. Few people realize to what .extent their health depends upon the condi tion of the kidneys. Tht physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical an alysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing'their work properly, the other organs can not readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys arc neglected or abused in any way, serious results are -sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one year, itj the state of New York alone. Therefore, it is particularly necessary to pay more attention to the health of these important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. 1 he mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. When your kidneys require atten tion, get Swamp-Root- at once from any pharmacy. It is sold by every druggist in bottles of two sizes 50c. and $1.00. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure, and mention the Oma ha Sunday Bee. 4 Snell. No evening service. Luther league open meeting Wednesday 8. .Miss Johanna Wundcrlich, missionary to Africa, will give illustrated lecture. Lunch. J. Mark's Kngllsh. Twentieth and Bur rtctte. L. Qroh, Pastor Services at 11; Sun day school at 9:4o; Christian Kndeavor so ciety utii unite with the state convention at (he Bran tie Is In the evening at 7:30. Methodist. Ilanscom Park, Kmory 1, Hull, Minister 1 1-!The Place and Power of Testimony In CrrrrRlan Life;" evening, "A Borrowed Con gressman Keeping a Saloon Keeper's l-edirer." Trinity, Twenty first aifd Binnay, Rev. .Tnhn F Poucher. Pastor 10:30, "la Bag With Holes;" 7:30, "Lost frowns;" music by choir. K. E. Williams, chorister; Miss Flora Scars, organist; Sunday school at noon, Willard Chambers, superintendent; Kpworth league" ti.ao, William' H. Borch herdlng. president. Walnut Hill, Forty first and Charles Services 10:30 and 7:30. Hirst Memorial. Thirty-fourth and I.arl more, Joseph Stopfnrd. Pastor Sunday school 10; 11, "Receiving Power;" Kpworth league 6:30; 7:30, "Where Art Thou?" Jennings Memorial; Fifty -first and Center. W. H. Downing, Pastor Sunday school at 10, to be followed by a medal contest for best spoken piece; morning topic for chil dren, "Umbrella Thoughts;" Kpworth league at 7; at &, "Why I Am Going to Vote Dry." Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, C. N. Dawson, Pastor Sunday school 1:46, tr. J. L. Frans, superintendent; 11. "Signs of the Times, as Seen In Saloon Windows;" Kp worth league, 7, Miss Mllllman. leader; 8. silver medal oratorical contest; Sunday school board anil prayer meeting Wednes day at 8. Pearl Memorial. Karl K. Rowen. Pastor- At 9;46, Sunday school, at It. Mrs. Stevens, "(tod's College." At 3 Mrs. Stevens will speak to women, "My Possible Stlf." At 6:30. Kpworth league. At 7 :;((, Kvangellstlc hour, Mrs. Stevens. "Cure fur Insanity." First, Twentieth and Davenport, Titus Lowe, Pastor At 9:46. Bible class, James Hodge, superintendent. At 11, "In Courage and Confidence." At fi:30, Kpworth league. At 7:30, "Nebraska's Supremo Opportunity." rwsbytertan. Dundee, Fiftieth and Underwood, Harry B. Foster, Minister 9:45. Bible school; 11, "Who Leads the Battle?" First, Karnam and Thirty.fourth. Rdwln Hart Jenks, Pastor 10:30, "They that Were Ready Went In;" union service nt the Bran-' deis theater In Jhe evening; Sunday-school at noon, Frank Bj Clark, superintendent. Benson, A. J.( McClung, PastorSunday, The Roycroft Shop of Omaha Hand Bags with hand-wrought mountings and hand-tooled leath ers, card cases and book , ends. In Copper ' Hand-wrought copper Bud Vases, Desk Sets and Fruit Plates. Not carelessly and roughly made, but beautifully finished and with the color of Virgin copper retained. We suggest that this is the proper time to do your Christ mas chopping comfortably. Victrolas We show them all and the Records, too. VictroU XI, $100 Select your instru ment and enjoy it while you pay. As to Records, our numbers in clude the very latest, and we like to have you come in and try them in our perfectly appointed rooms, prepared f or your convenience. Seamless Brussels Rugs , 0x12 Site $15 Greens,' browns, tans, in a variety of floral and small ail-over patterns. Other grades of Brussels rugs up from $22. Heavy (Quality of Axminster Rugs $30 8-3x10-6 Size Axminsters in this size for - $22.50 to $33.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs $25 9x12 Six " v An assortment of splendid pat terns and colorings small all-over and geometrical designs in mixed shades of blue, green and tan. Other Grades, $20 to $40 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Soft, close nap, made of fine worsted yarns in oriental anf all-over patterns. One of the best-wearing rugs made. Many patterns to choose from. 9x12 Size at $40 Smaller sizes to match. school at 10; at 11, "The Holy Spirit and a True Vision;" .union prohibition meeting In the Methodist church at J:3it; prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 8. Castclar Street. Castclar and Sixteenth. C C. Meek. Pastor Sabbath school at ;45; preaching at 1 1. Westminster. Mason and Twenty-ninth, J. Franklin Young, Pastor Bible school at 18:45, J. P. Lb-htenwallner, superintendent; at 11. "The Blithest Motive In Life," at 7:30, "What Will We Do About It ?" midweek prayer service Wcdnesdny at ";48. Clifton 1(111. tlrsnt uitil Forty-fifth. B. R. Von der I.tppe, Pastor Sunday srhool at 10; at 11, sermon by Rev. T. M, Kvans of Kear ney, delegate to the Christian Kndeavor convention: regular evening svrvtcu at 7:30 by the pastor. ThleJ, Twentieth and Leavenworth. Rob ert Karr. Pastor 9:30, Sunday schoot; 10:4S, public worship and sermon by Rev. C 8. Knslgn; 6:30. Christian Kndeavor and even ing service In union with the State Chris tian Kndeavor convention at the Brandeis theater. North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V. Bigbee, Pastor Sunday school at :48; at 11. "A Call to the Youth of Nebraska :" other services of this day will be held with the Christian Endeavor convention at (he Brandeis theater. R. 8. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third and J, R. L. Wheeler. Pastor Bible school at 1:46; servlcea at 11; 7:30, Wednesday even ing, the first of thre annual meetings will bo held to elect elders and deacons. Parkvale, Thirty-first and Cold. R W. Taylor, Fastor Sunday school, 10, S. .1. Purchase, superintendent. "The Heavenly Baptism," at 11. No Christ isn Kndeavor evening service account state convention at Brandeis theater. Prayer meeting Wednes day, 7:45. Teacher Training. Wednesday, 7, Mrs. O. F. Fisher, tearber. Lowe Avenue, 1033 North Fortieth, A. F. Krnst, Minister 10:30, "Why Vote Dry." Snblmlh school at noon. Covenant. Pratt and Twenty seventh. Charles H. FlemhtgA Pastor At 10:30, "A Damnable Business." Bible school at noon. The church unites in the Kndeavor rally at Brandeis theater In the evenig. Wednesday Is church night. Central, Twenly-fourth and Dodge, Hugh B. Speer. Pastor P:4fi, Sabbath school; 11, "With Bim or WHh Them;" 6, young peo ple's meeting; s, "Dare to Be a Daniel." Central I'nlted, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Hugh B. Speer, Pastor ;4o. Sunday school; 11, "With Him or wllh Them;" 6. Young people's meeting; 8, "Dare t Do a Daniel." lulled Brethren. Harford Memorial. Lothrqp and1 Nine- j teenth, K. I.. Reese, Pastor Sundaj a.-hool I Orchard D ID it ever occur to vou that buvin? furniture is largely a matter of faith? 1 Yeu see a piece of furniture you like, you see the varnished surface or the cover if it's upholstered. How can you tell whether the part you can't see is built properly, whether the best glue has been used, whether the lumber has been properly dried before using or whether the con struction of the joints is such as will give long years of service?, ' Often times the salesmen in furniture departments are unable to give you ac curate information on these points. ' At Orchard & Wilhelm's you take no risk of ; this sort. We ac quaint ourselves thoroughly with the' methods of manufacturers before we buy their lines of furniture. Only furniture that we can' unhesitat ingly guarantee goes onto our floors for your inspection. , . ' With each article you buy here goes trie tacit assurance that this store stands back of it ready and willing at any time to make good whatever shortcoming may develop. ,-. A" Dreiter, $37.50 v Davenport, $59 v The Genuine "Round Oak" Heating Are oold in Umaha Only at 1 his Store f These stoves have been made by the Beckwith Company at- Dowag iac, Michigan, for over 50 years. They bear an enviable reputation for quality, service and satisfaction. Only the best of materials go into "Round Oak" Stoves. We guarantee them in every particular. "Round Oak" Double Heaters . ..... $32.50, $35.75, $2(9 "Round Oak" Base Burners , $67.50, $72.50, $77.50 Other Oak Heating Stoves. . . $6, $8.50, $11.50 and up Other Base Burners. $37.50 and $41.50 All Stoves Sold on Small Payments. 30 Days' Free Trial. - - v. - at 10. Sermon by Bishop W. St. Bell of Los AnecM, Cal., at 11. Sermon by the pastor at 7: JO. Christian Lndeavor at (. Mlsrellnneous, Reorganised Church" or Jesus ' Christ of Latter Day Kit) Ms, T v.eiity-fnurih and Ohio S.tmlay school at ;li. Sacrament al 11. hVMgto at i;30. PnarhlnK at K by Klder Hubert Case. At Hie Met.se halt, South Side, Sunday athm at in. Pr'irl.ttig at It and s. Swedish Hollneif. K.'Ol Lrawenworth, Rev. C. ll. Stuberg, PastorSiTvii es at 11 and B. Young people's mating n b. Chicago Street Mission, I'ilfi Chicago. Rev. C. O. Stuberg, Superintendent Services very nlUht. In the week at :4.".. lloilncss meet inn at i Sundny. People's, MR North KlKliIeen. Rev. Charles W. Savtdge, Puptor A speaker from the Young People's Society of Christian Kn deavor ut 11. Moving "pictures with a lecture by the paalr. "The Price of Folly," at 7:30. Bouse of Hop. Florence Rev. .!. J. Toucher will speak and his choir from the Trinity Methodist Gplscopnl church will sing St 3:30. Town House of Hope, 95 NorOi Twenty seventh Mrs. J. W. Kvans wiff ret and give a musical entertainment at 3:30. Associated Bible Students Meet in Lyric Building, Nineteenth and Far nam A. W. Riemttr will letcure on "1b tlod Angry With the Nations?" at It. National Fontenelle Spliituat, 2414 Cum ing Mrs. Ktla Uardner mecKugo bearer. Services Sund-y aiut Thn-xluy at H:lfc. William Yarrtmilon will u'k on "Sub conscious Mlttl' Siiidav si 11 o'clock In t'nity hall. 7('l lies IttitUnc. First Keformi ti. Twui:ly.ttnt Strert n Der Park Boubva-d, J. C. ll(,k, i'uMn'r Sunday school at 0:41. (-Mr.twa.ietf service at 1 1. C. C, l!iim:,t-.i or lmston, Mass., will speak. No evening atT vices. Infection From Rusty Razor Causes Death Shenandoah, la., Nov. A. (Special.)' Infection from arusty raior, caus ing blood poison, was the cause of the death of Alvin Leslie Marsh, years old, formerly of Shenandoah, at the home of his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. R. E. Marsh, at Darlington, Mo. lie was a brother of Ira Marsh of Shen andoah and formerly lived in the country near here. He was employed by J. J. Doty, candidate for lieutenant governor. & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. American Walnut Dining Room Suite Popular English Daiign. The Buffet, like cut, except that it has drawer the full width of buffet 60 inches , ' $84.00 The Table, 54-inch top, fcf oot extension 74,00 Serving Table .' 48.00 The Arm Chair, with tapestry seat 21.80 Six Side Chairs, f 14.00 each 84.p0 V : i $309.50 Other American Walnut 10-piece suites that figure as low as $185.00. English Brown Mahogany Dresser Tho illustration is exact. The mirror is a wide plate. Two of the drawers are wide and deep and above are two more that are shallow and divided. The construction is excellent and the design most popular. THE DRESSER THE CHlFFONIEft THE DRESSING TABLE (with SoliH Mahogany Tea Wagon Built with three heavy rubber tired wheels, artillery style, as indi cated. The tray is separate and rests on a top of wood. Dull, rubbed finish. Price, $23 Others in Solid Mahogany, $13.75, $19.00, 521.00, $22.00 University of Omaha Boys for Cornish Kor the first time in its history, next Tuesday, election day, the Uni versity of Omaha will be a girls' school for one day. The foot ball men. as well as the mathcmalicians, scientists and linguists, will be scat tered over the city working for Judge (.Ornish, candidate for su preme judge. In the days wheli the university was in its infancy, Kdward j. Cornish of Omaha, brother of the judge, was connected with the insti tution. The hoys, fifty strong, are doing what they can for the candi date, in appreciation of his brother's kindness toward the school. The collegiate political band is well organized and intends to make its efforts count in the election. Wil liam t'ampen has been chosen as the captain, lie will interview the judge and receive instructions. Election day he will assign the students to their places and will furnish them with t'.ic necessary instructions. Although only about one-third of the boys will be able to vote, yet they expect to win many a vote for their favorite by telling the voters of the qualifications of Judge Cornish. Browncll Hall Students Come From Many States Ten states and one foreign coun try have contributed their quota to Alie- student body of Hrownc.ll Hall during the last three vears, accord ing to figures compiled by Miss Kunice G. I'richard, secretary of the school. Almost exactly one-half of these girls came to the hall from outside . , $37 50 ,.$32 00 triple mirror) $33.00 r W.gon, $23 ' Over-Stuffed Davenport 82 Inches WiU. Roomy and most luxurious, deep tufts. The feet are mahogany. The upholstering is a hair covered filling, covered with Puritan tapestry denim. The price, $59 Other Davenports, similar in style, upholstered in heavy-figured tapestry, with low, wide arms and loose spring-cushion seats, at $74, $78, $88, Etc. Stoves and Ranges Omaha, showing the strong influ ence exerted by Brownell in the large territory which it serves. Iowa, ' Wyoming, South Dakota, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kansas, New Mexico, Montana these states, as well as Nebraska, have been repre settled in the trienniuiu beginning vJjth 1914. In addition, one girl canie across the seas from Denmark, giving a cosmopolitan flavor to the organization. Of the lb9 different girls in attend ance in Ihesc three years, seventy nine were in the boarding school, while ninety, living in Omaha and Council Hluft's, alluded the day school. The average annual at tendance during this period has been a fraction under 1(H). Branch of Safety ' Council for Omaha Due to the activities of the Com inercial club, Omaha is to have a branch of the National Safety Coun cil, an organization that has for its aim the prevention of accidents and the teaching o'f first-aid methods. Of ficers will be elected at a meeting to be held in the near future. 1 The organization of the proposed Safety Council is being promoted by II. A. Johnson, Omaha Gas company; W. K. Rassmussen, America Smelt- ing and Refining company, and J. Mi Guild, Union Pacific. All of the com panies and Corporations in the city employing large numbers of men and women arc expected to become mem-" hers. ConMltrntlon and Mirk Hradachfl tir. Klnit', Nnw l.lfo Blln will rcltov, yon nf bth. i'ltn out the bowla and make you : ; fi'd Hup. 2&c. All druggist. Adv. ' Mahogany Gate-Leg Table, $19 The leaves are drop-leaf, and when extended, as shown in the illustration, the top measures 33x32. With leaves down it meas ures 12x3.1. A notable feature is the small drawer at the side. The finish is antique mahogany. Price, $19 Others of larger size at $22 and more. Curtains H For the Week of Nor. 6 , i During; this"week werilfmake an exceptional display of Imported French and Swiss Lace Curtains In. a great variety of patterns, Including the Lacet Arabian, Cluny and Duchess styles, at prices conceded to be exceptionally low. Sunfast Fabrics We wish to emphasize the fact that you can procure these abso lutely Sunfast fabrics here. In spite of the dye situation our line is as 'comprehensive as other sea sons and can show designs and-colors neverttempted previously. - Prices From $1.50 to $4.50 Yard 60 inches wide wide enough to split for the ordinary width win dow. . . j Filet Lace Nets 30 Different Patterns Of this popular curtain material. small designs. 40c, 60c, 85c, $1, $1.50 Yd. Choice ' ( . . jji Come Here First for Linoleum If you want to see all of the best patterns in all the various grades. Carload after carload comes in for our Wholesale and Retail depart ments. This enables us to show you more patterns and more, grades than others can. - Printed Linoleum, -, sq. yd., 45c to 85c Inlaid Linoleum, ;sq. yd., 85c to $1.75