TIIK OMAHA SITXDAY ItKK: .1 ANITA HV -', num.
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Mr. Isaac Brock, HQ
ISAAC BROCK, a cltixen of McLennan
county, Texas, haa lived for 11 1 years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen ml'.es -vent of Waco, but
now lives wluii his son-in-law nt Valley,
Mills, Texas.
Some time ngo, by request. I'ncle Isaac
came to Waco and sat for his picture,
holding Jn, his hand a stick cut from the
grave of General Andrew Jackson.
Mr. Bsock is a dignified old gentleman,
showing1' few signs of decrepitude.
. IJ'la family Bible is still preserved, and
t shows that the date of his birth was
written "Lvi years ago.'
RSVIa TABLETS People who ob
ject to Jiquld medicines can now secure
IVruna labltjl. Kach tablet Is equivalent
to one average .dose of Pcruna.
Ask Your Druggist
I RELBY HAS LARGER STAFF
Hew General Solicitor of Burlington
Gets New Assistants.
MTJST LOOK AFTER SIX STATES
v. ;
VranW K.
Bishop f l.lairolH and
' rfaaaea W. Urr of Missouri Ta-
etae at AtrhUon Jln His
- Official Family.
The appointment of James E. Kelby as
general solicitor Of the Burlington lines
west of the Missouri river tarries with 11
a complete reorganisation in the legal1 de
partment, aa anticipated. And In this mjvs
the Hill and Harrlman policy of central
ising authority haa been pursued.
The legal department In Omaha for some
time has consisted of Charles F. Mander
son. general solicitor, and J. E. Kelby, as
sistant general solicitor. Under the reor
ganization these two will remain. Mr.
Kelby becoming general solicitor and Gen-
eral M.nder.on consulting solicitor, and lu
addition two prominent attorneys will b9
added tovthe Omaha offices of the com
party. 'James .' W. Orr. sttorney for ths
Missouri Pacific at Atchison, will enter the
Omaha office and reside In Omaha. Frank
B. Bishop, who represents the Burlington
at Lincoln will niove to Omaha and the
Burlington is negotiating with a prominent
IJncoln attorney to take Mr. Bishops
place (here.
Maadersoa Verifies Tfca Bee.
.Thla statement was Issued1 by General
Solicitor MandeS-aon upon Ills return from
Chicago Saturday morning:
- "The changes In the legal department of
the Chicago.. Burlington Quincy Railroad
company, mentioned in The Bee. sre sub;
atantlally c.rrect as ststed la the article
published this snornlQg.
"Mr. James E. Kelby, who for many
years haa been assistant to the general
solicitor, will become the general solicitor
of the Burlington system In the six states
west of the Missouri ikyer. Ilia familiarity
with the buslneas of the rosd, gathered from
ths many years that he has served In his
present capacity fit him peculiarly to per
form the arduous duties Incident to the
position.
"Charles F. Manderson, mho has for over
twelve years' filled the plsce. retires from
the position of general solicitor, but re
mains with the Burlington system as con
suiting solicitor. The offices of the legs)
department at Omaha will be enlarged and
additional fore will be required Incident
to the removal of the solicitor's office from
Uncoln. Mr. J. AV. tweese. ho was
soHcltor. died sever si months ago aid the
fflce at Uncoln has been temporarily
Sufferers from GALL STONES
and APPENDICITIS Cured
The Myara-DllioB Drug Co.. Iftk and Farnatn Sts.. Omaha. Neb., srs exclusive
awata la thla territory for Fro I tola. This wonderful new discovery In the fl.ld ef
medietas is cur lug people every dsy af appendicitis and gall stones.
ras ckuu mav vu otraxo it raurrotA
Oukaba, Men, Octtl litl
fclysrs-Dilloa Drug Co., Oruaha, Nb- "
OssUimtn: I suffered fur snore than alx months with what I supposed ta aa
a toes art) aad bowel Irwuble I triad every rsuasdy auggostrd to in all of this
time without roeoivlag any honsflt. I saw your advertisement of Frultela, and na
of your clsrka advtsod in to try It- I N.nk the Krultola to conneotioa with Traxo.
aa directed, and th result waa astouisaing. After taking on. bottl f Fruiteia
tnaa a sunons (sJi-stonts wet
and Traxo until tho curs wss complete. Th satisfaction of having my health
rotord Is worth mors thsn mowj t ms. and I am corrspontogly grateful to raj.
I bavo raoommsidcd Fruttola to a great many of my friends, and la overs
isss no, as la my own cass. It haa dsns moro than you claim for IL
It will giva ana pleosuro to abow you to use air name la your advertlslnc
lours Oraurullf W. C. HElfDKK.
. ktgr. "Omaha braaca" John Oand rwtag Oa
f axfsaaap; sdr ooU s snttsj ha Tr-Juioi r Co. lt raoaaa
assay map asjasji sons
1 RI1AK
Escaped
, Many
V
V
Using
1
1 "I Attribute my
Extreme Old
Age to the Use
I of Pe-ru-na."
1
Years Old Last Birthday,
Born before the l'nlted States
were formed.
Haw 22 presidents elected.
Pe-ru-na has protected him from
all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
Shod a horse when 9 years old.
Always conquered the grip with
Pe-ru-na.
Witness in a land suit at the age
of 110 years.-
Relieves Pe-ru-na the greatest
.remedy of the age for catarrhal
troubles.
For Free Peruna
undcr the direction of Mr. Frank B. Bishop,
who may remove to Omaha and take posi
tion In the general solicitor's office. As
attorney at Lincoln, the company hopes to
receive the sen-Ices of an efficient' and well
known lawyer.
"Tho changes contemplated and to 'take
effect In a veryt short time will be of
material advantage to the railroad and it
Is anticipated thst Jnmen W. Orr of Atchi
son. Kan., will enter the service of. the
company and fake up his residence In
Omaha."
NO POLITICS. SAYS MOHLER
Never Received Political' Orer from
Harrlman, He Asserts, Rrfereaee
to Shop Fore Redaction.
"I ie received no political Instructions
from Mr. Harrlman. either directly or in
directly, since my connection with the
Union Pacific railroad."
Vice President - and General Manager
Mohler of the Union Pacific made this
statement in discusRlrtg the causes "vhlch
led to a reduction of working time at ths
Union Vaciflc shops In Omaha and along
the line west. He Issued the order Friday
reducing Die work week Ins the shops to
I flye fof th- lmmedM
. rumorl to crcul,le attchlnK po
litical significance to his action.
Mr. Mohler added: '
"The reduction in force is only made to
meet the same percentage of reduction in
traffic, and, dealing as we are with this
large body of men and realising the suf
fering that ensues, and having been
through this in previous years, it Is not
a pleasant task to perform nor pleasant
surroundings to view."
OLD MAM STRUCK BY TRAIN
C. D. I.ayoH, fcaath Omaha, Seriously
vlajared and Narrowly Escapes
Belaat Killed.
C. D. Layton, a pioneer resident of
Eouth Omaha, was seriously Injured-on tho
Burlington tracka in South Omaha at 9.30
Saturday morning. He waa Crossing at
Forty-sixth and W streets with a horse
and buggy. Burlington passenger train
No. 19. which leaves Omaha at :K a. m
one of the fast trains, struck the horse
snd the rfnt part of the buggy. The
hors hurled many feet snd the bug;y
wss completely wrecked. The rig was
Jerked out from under th old msn - so
quick he fell almost straight down as he
sat. The concussion hurt his shoulders
and head In a manner which may be seri
ous, but Dr. Kelly, who attended him,
said ha was fortunate to eacape as well as
he did.
The ambulance was called and the man
was taken to Forty-second and 8 streets,
where he lives.
reiuovea. I continue th us of Frultols
i summa. x 9nCBvx Sh
v
the Terrors
Winters By
of
Pc - ru - na.
IN speaking of Ma rood health and ex
treme old age, Sir. Brock nay a:
"After a man haa lived In thla world
as long as I hare, he ought to have found
nut a great many thing by experience. I
think I have done ao.
"One of the thine I have found oat
to my entire twtisf station is the proper
thing for ailments that 'are due direct
ly to the effect of the climate. For
119 yean I hare withstood the change
able climate of the In I tod Mates.
"I have alwaesj Ijsen a very healthy man.
but. of course, rrrbject to the affections
which are due to sudden changes In the
climate, and temperature.
"Aa for Dr. liartman's remedy, Pe-
ni-na, I have found it to be the best,
if not the only reliable remedy for
these affection. It has been my stand
by for many years, and I attribute my
good health and extreme old age to
this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my requirements.
It protects me from the evil effects of
sudden changes; It gives me strength; tt
keeps my blood In good circulation. I
have come to rely upon It almost entirely
for the many little things for which I need
medicine.
When epidemics of la grippe first began
to make their appearance In thla country
I was a sufferer from this disease.
"I had several long siege with the
grip. At first 1 did not know that Peru-fit
was a remedy for this disease.
When I heard that la jrrippe was epi
demic catarrh I tried Pe-ru-na for la
grippe and found it to be Just th
thing."
L"i a later letter. Mr. Brock writes:
"I am well and feeling as well as I have
for years. I would not be without Peruna. "
Tours truly.
2s ,
In a letter dated July S. 10. Written for
Mr. Brock by his wife, Sarah J. Brock,
states:
"Last winter I had jnst gotten np
oat of a spell of sickness, when I com
menced taking Peruna, I think It im
proved my health very tmich.
In a postscript Mrs. Brock adds: "He
receives a great many letters Inquiring
about what Peruna will do. I do not ans
wer them all, as I think they can get a
bottle and try It."
reruns Is a catarrh remedy that has
been In the field for many years. Other
cstarrh remedies have come and gone, but
the reputation of Peruna has outlived
them all.
Peruna is a combination of efficient
herbal remedies that wields a powerful in
fluence on all the mucous membranes of
the body, and hence reaches catarrh
werever it ia located.
Almanac for 1908.
BLOOD ACCIDENTALLY RILLED
Verdict of Coroner's Jury, Which
Says Roberts Fired Shot.
LATTEE IS RELEASED FROM JAIL
Gets Ills Freedom Whrii lasjaest
Falls to Attach Criminal Blame
. ts Him for Death of
Compaalaa.
That E. W. Blood, who was shot in a
berth In a Pullman car at the Union Paci
fic transfer In Council Bluffs last Tuesday
night, csme to his death aa the result of an
accident, waa ths verdict of the coroner's
Jury Saturday morning.
The fatal shot was fired by Fred J.
Roberts whlla the two men were In their
berth. Blood died Friday. Roberta, who
had been arrested, was released upon notice
of tho coroner's verdict. Roberts, Blood
and William Alfke, all of Wanbury 8. I)
wera en route to Colorado to buy laid.
Roberta, so Alfke saye, had been drinking
prior to the shooting.
At the Inquest. Alfke testified there had
been no bad feeling between Blood atd
Roberts. Blood, however, had taken the
revolver away from the Intoxicated Roberts
several times during ths. evening of the
shooting fearing he would do someone hsrm,
Dr. K. J. Updegraff. who attended the
wounded man at the hospital, said he made
a verSal statement that Roberta wss his
friend, that they had never quarreled
Blood would not sign a statement to this
effect, however.
Tha Jury returned the verdict unsnl
mously. and in very short time on the evi
dence.
Chief of Police Donahue received' a tele
gram Friday evening, which waa f from
Charles Wakefield of Wanbury, 8. D., and
read as follows:
"Hold Roberts. Bad character. Evidence
follows. Blood ray stepfather."
But nothing developed from this source
The body of Blood will be sent to Wan
bury, 8. D., for burial.
W. H. BUTTS IS PRESIDEN
Omaha Maa Heads Western Travel
era Aroldcmt Assoc la tlon 'a
Official Family.
W. II. Butts of Omaha wss elects! presi
dent of tho Western Travelers' Accident
association at tho annual meeting held In
the offices of the company In tha Ramge
building. Saturday. Other officers elected
were Cal Diamond of Lincoln, vice presi
dent; Arthur U: Sheets of Omaha, secretsry
and treasurer. K. E. Elliott and William
Uadd were re-elected directors of ths com
pany snd James F. Prince to succeed
Charles J. Lyon on the board. '
Mors than fifty members attended ths
meeting, with proxies for 1.285 voters. Tha
report of Secretary Sheets showed thai
ls,000 had been received by the com pan
during the last year, while 143.664 hil been
paid In claims. The total number of claims
was 460.
One of th remsrkable featurea of the
annual report waa that th traveling men
of New York have th largest number of
policies In the company which has head
quarters In Omaha, and next to Nw York
Is lillinois. Tho total number of policy
holders ss shown by the report Is 7.153, of
which ! are In New York. SsO In Illinois
and US in Nebraska. Tho total amount
paid In claims to data Is t?7t3.
. Ever Try The Beo Want Ad Columns
If not. do so, and get satisfactory results.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
State T. M. C. A. Convention Mean
New Branch and Building.
BIG ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED
1
Meeting Deals Kekraary 13 anil
t'oatlaoe Pear Da S a m da y
School state ('oareatloai
ia Jiat at Fremont.
The state convention of the Toung Men's
Christian associations will -fee held at Nor
folk, beginning Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 13. and ending Sunday night, Feb
ruary 14. Not only members of the asso
ciation are Invited, but young men from
towna and communities where there Is no
association', who wish to put themselves In
touch with association men and work and
men who are Interested In this work for
young men and boys, have been Invited to
attend.
The program will Include addresses and
practical talks and conferences. In which
three International secretaries, Messrs.
Parsons. McDIll and Elliott, will have
prominent part. Rev. J. W. Conley and
Rev. F. L. Loveland of Omaha will be on
the .program, as well as President Turner
of Hastings college and a number of active
and practical workers throughout the state.
Mr. McCornack of Eioux City, and presi
dent of the association of that place, will
also be present.
Ths Norfolk people will entertain all dele
gates. Their Invitation has been cordial,
it la reported. It la tacitly understood that
the coming of this convention to this
metropolis of the Elkhorn valley means
ths organisation of a new association at
thst point and the erection of a building,
as has followed tho holding of state con-
ventions at Columbus, Fremont, York and I
other points in the state.
The annual convention of the Nebraska
Btate Sunday School association will te
held In Fremont June to 11. The convex
tlon laat year at Hastings was a record-
breaker In point of numbers, 1.200- being
present. It is anticipated this number will
not be exceeded at Fremont. President
W. W. Wallace Is of opinion the program
will equal in practical helpfulness that of
ny previous annual convention. Already
W. C. Pearce, International superintendent
f the adult department, has been secured.
Mrs. Lameraux of Chicago, Who Is recog-
ised as one of the finest primary workers
on the platform, has been engaged to take
charge of the work for primary and Junior
teachers. Teacher training will also be
Iven a prominent place.
Thursday evening the Sunday school su
perlntendents of Douglas county, together
with their assistanta. are asked to meet at
Inner at 6:30 at the Young Mcn'a Christian
sssociation cafe. The purpose of tho
meeting together Is to get better acquainted
with each other and the Sunday school
work, to plan for Improving the various
schools snd still further perfect the organ-
ixatlon.
Kountse Memorial church choir will give
itp mo
p. m.
monthly musical service Sunday at 7:45
Program :
We Praise Thee O God Kotrschmar
Bv the Choir and Mr. Trevis.
uuu oubii '"'" .
I X 1 r I A 1 . .. ah
the visions or Br. jonni t.oomos
Mifs Francisco snd .Choir. I
Our Soul on God with Patience Walts .
Mr.'wood'andCholV.'"' """"'
Solo With Verdue Clad (from Creation!
MlSS GOUSCy. I
Rock of Ages MUd,ley Buck I
t tinlr - - 1
The usual morning service wilt be sung I
and the anthem, "O Worship the Lord," by
Holden.
Delmore Chewy, director of music. I
T. If. Tibbies, editor of the Investigator,
will address tho Omaha Philosophical so-
clety Sunday at 3 p. m. In Ba right hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam .streets, on The I
Ethics of Ecconomlcs. The meetings arc
free and the public Is invited.
Program for Hansc6m Park Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday;
Prelude, ;Aata
Anthem Gloria ....Vaei'e
Offertory-Benediction ...Slavelle
Solo Come unto Me
Coenen
Mrs. Mccully.
Postlude
Ashford
EVENING, j
Prelude Spring Song
Pritant
Anthem, witn tsoio wow the
Day is
Over ,
Olirney
Solo bv Miss Ellsworth
Solo Cast Thy Bread on the Waters
BOOCkel
mi. x . . r.iruur, 1 ,
Cln.rtet Heaven Is Mv Home ' Win
Miss Fulton, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Newell and
Mr. Lang.
Offertory How Fair Art Thou .Weldt
Solo Tho Light of Heaven's Own Day
Briars
Mrs. Hoerner
Httmi Rolo Nlnetv snd Nina . Kanli.v
Mr. Lang.
Anthem Sunset and Evening Star..
R,r,ku
Postlude Festlvsl March Marshal!
Mrs. dries N. Burlisshsm. onranlst- Mr
Lee G. Kratx. choirmaster.
A. McLean of Cincinnati, president of the
Foreign Christian Missionary society of the
Christian church, will speak at the North
Side Christian churca at 10:30 Sunday morn-
inr.
T. F. Wiles. C. A. Mangum and R. E.
Kilgore. the new musio committte of the
North Bids Christian church, havs reor
ganised the chorus choir and selected Mrs.
H. J." Kirschstein. who resigned as organ
ist and director of the chorus lsst Easter,
ILE!
20 Years
Cured For 50c
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts
y. , vrr ' j ,
uau xs Viucu uj nvuuciiui xjia-
mid Pile Cure. Send For a
Free Trial Package Today. ..
"I had pile, for years. I was so bad
for months at a time' aa to be unable to
walk. Having a friend who lost his life
by an operation. I desisted from ever h.v-
lug that experiment tried on me.
I tried the sample of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me. and then bought a 60
cent box. The results wero lmmendiate
and surprlalng to me. I assure you.
Its speedy action also makes it ex
tremely favorable for impatient people. I
am yours sincerely, George IL Bartlett,
Mattapan, Mass.
The moment you begin to use Pyramid
Pile Cure, your piles begin to leave you,
and ltchlpg and pain bsgln to disappear.
It heals all sores, ulcers and irritated
parts. It Is put tip tn the form of -sup
positories and ia easy to use.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mall. In plain, sealed wrapper.
without a cent of expense to you. if you
aend your nam and address to Pyramid
Drug Co., 140 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall. Mich. '
After you receive the sample, you can
geL-a regular size psckage of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggist's for SO cents,
or If ho hasn't It aend ua tha money and
w will tend it to you.
3C
Only Five Days Remain
in which to take advantage of the low piano prices and, the liberal terms
of our January Piano Sale. "Words may give an idea of the low prices and
the high character of the instruments offered but you will never realize in
full the values to be secured at this time unless you call inspect the pianos
and see for yourself. Then you will believe.
January 27, 28, 29, 50,
OIR OFFERINGS Include a stock 'of 600 new uprights; 50 slightly used uprights, and
25 square pianos.
or It TERMS for this sale Nothing down and 50c to $1.09 a week, are unequalled
for liberality. '
THK -QUALITY may be judged when guch makes are Included as Stelnway, Stegec.
Hardman and Emerson.
A BAMrLK Only one of the many Is our special, 9350 Mahogany Cabinet (irand $17.V
Do not let another day go by without at last paying us a call. Your visit will be
made most pleasant. If unable to call, write for catalogue Xo SO.
Schmollcr . Mueller Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam Street. Omaha Established 1859
BRANCHES Llnon In, Sioua City. Cnnclt Bluffs. Sasith Omaha
aCL
after three yearir of successful work, again
to take up the work as organist and dlrec
tor. This chorus, which has dons such
good work, will at once begin systematic
study and short sketches of the lives of
the composers will be given monthly by
the members of the chorus, and work on
sn Raster cantata will b started next
week.
Sunday night at the First Methodist Epis
copal church Governor Goorpe I Blieldon
and J)r. Alexander Johnson of New Tork
will deliver addresses on the "Problema of
Today."
I xi yd K. Harter will make an address at
tho Young Men's Christian . association
meeting Sunday at 3:8 p. m. The Chicago
Glee club will entertain during the after
noon. I
The First Congregational church. Nine
teenth and Davenport. Rev. Frederick T.
Rouse, pastor. At the morning service at
10:30 the pastor will presch on "The Age
of the Compoettae." The pastor will treat
of the significance of "Combination," as
manifest In nature. In business. In society
and in 'religion. The Chicago Glee club,
that recently appeared in this city, will
give several numbers, both vocal and In
strumental, in the evening. The pastor
ill preach on "What a Man Finds When
He Comes to Himself." The evening serv
ice st 7:30 Is under the auspices of ths
newly organised Men's club.
The Torrey choir has been Invited to sing
it the union goepel mission masa meeting
to be conducted by Rev. Mel Trotter at tha
Auditorium Sunday, February I, at S p. m
The singing Is to be conducfed by Peter
Oinrtel h I. Mr TWtor'. ar,r.t. A
-
meeting for rehearsal Is called for Satur-
day evening. February 1. at the Auditorium
to begin at :45 o'clock sharp. It Is re
quested that all who can render this serv-
lrA nn Rntnnl.v fvnln. u nil Knnrinv .ftpr.
. . ' H ,
" " .... . ...... v.. - -
evening at 6:45 o'clock sharp
REV. L. O. BAIRD,
, REV. B. F. FELLMAN
: Committee.
At the Omaha General hospital, at 4 p. m.
a gospel service will be held In "Parlor A.''
Friends of patients are invited to attend
this service.
Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal, the pssfor. Rev. E. T. George,
ill preach an Illustrated sermon to the
children of the 8unday school. This is a
part of a campaign for a larger Simday
. , ... ,. . ... .
chool. January 31. at,the church, will be
Uield by the Sunday school an old:fashloned
"Spelling Bee." vAVords are to be taken
from the first nine chapters of St. John
and from other parts of the Bible.
, ... B . , , ,11Pw tha 11,1ml monthly
fnusical service will be held Sunday after-
I nnin mt A nVlnnlr Tiw nrnfrlm I SS fol
Organ Prelude Elevation Salnt-Saens
Antnem lead. ivinaiy iignt..r-ugne-r-vsn
Duet The Lord is My Leader Brewer
Mrs. Helgren and Mr. Hsverstock.
I soprano boio Jerusalem aienueissuun
I Miss HJkks.
I Omn Solo March from Sonate Pontifl
cale Lemmens
Anthem-rAgnus Del Kyre
Ouartet Saviour. Kreatlie an .vemne
I Blessing ... Mouseley
Psrt II of cantata. "Penitence, furaon
and Peace" Maunder
Miss Burr. Mr. HaverStocK ana cnoir.
Organ Postludo
As an expression of appreciation, a "Sur
prise was tendered Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
L. Mills. Fridsy night-by members and
friends of Hillside Congregational church
corner of Thirtieth and Ohio streets. In
the parlors of the church. Sixty' people
attended and enjoyed a social evening.
Several speeches were made, the sentiment
expressed being the value cf the church
In the community.
Dr. George R. Stusrt, who delivers his
lecture, "Is Fun Divine or ueviiisn, at
Hanscom Park Methodist church, February
10, was for a number of years a co-worker
of Sam Jones.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
The Sundav afternoon gosjiel meeting will
be held at 4:30. Miss Stella tlordon. churrn
visitor for the First Baptist church, will
speak. Mrs. E. A. Weathers will sing.
Socisl hour at 8:30. All women- cordially
invited.
The membership committee win mer-.
Mf.n.luv eventnr. Sunr.er will bs served to
t committee at i&.
The Thursday noon musical, given by the
houye committee of tne ss.-ocmiiun. waa
rw
large number of women.
u lmn'"."- " "wbf be held Thuriday
I venlna-. Huurer served at 6:!M. All mm-
bers asked to bo present if possible.
k" " TiZnZt&mWi
nt, -t iier father's home In t.iiicago. An-
nouncements will be msde later a to tn
" T "l " '
Tha educational committee
announces
aneclal rates for the lsst eight lessons
given by Miss Ksl Mcllugh on Browning.
Miss McHugh's itteratur classes aro tn
most popular in the association and this
Is a rare opportunity to study Browning
for eight weeks. Classes meet Friday
.v.nln.i at a o'clock.
I aociation, under ths leadership of Ilev
The personal worxer s cias m "
R. H. A. McRride. will not meet again until
Friday evening. February ti.
Mlscrllaneens Announcements
r.ivirv Ramtat Branch. Thirty-fourth
and Seward Sunday. 3:30 p. m., Bible
school; Fridsy. 6 p. m., gospel service.
Hethanv Branch First Baptist. 3 Leav
enworth Sunday school at I: Industrial
school at 3 p. m. Saturday; gospel meeting
p. tn. Thursday.
fnliv. Seventeenth and Caaa. Rev. New
ton Mann. Minister Ieiiuie. "lotils Kos
suth. Hungarian Leader for Liberty," at
10 46: Sunday a hool at noon.
Trinity. Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth. th Very Rv. George A.
BVe her. Dean Holy communion at i; Sun
day school and liible class at V.4j; morn
ins rrayer and sermon st 11; conflrmstlon
class at 3; evening .prayer and sermon
al 7:30.
First Church of Christ, Bclentlst, Twen
ty-fifth snd Fsrnsm, -Chsmbers Bulldlnj
Sunday school st :4T; Sunday services at
li and 8; subject of lesson-sermon. Truth.
Union Gospel Mission, 112 South I-our-
trcnth At 3 o clock on tsunoay alternoon
Htble studv snd young converts meeunn;
at 7:30 Charles Fy Robel. superintendent
of the mission, will speak.
People's, Rev. Chsrles W. Ssvldge. Pas
tor1 Morning theme, "Tile love or uou
Is Broader thsn the Measure of Man's
mind:" evening theme. "Sin Msy Be Com
mitted In the Use of the Telephone.
Clifton Hill Presbyterlsn. Forty-Fifth and
Grant, R. I Purdy. Pastor Morning wor
ship at 10:so, sunjeci, -uovesi i nou me .
Evening worship at 7:: Sunday school at
noon; Christian Endeavor at : p. m.
First Christian." Twenty-Sixth snd Har
ney, 8. D. Dutcher, Psstor Bible school st
:46 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7: p.
in., subjects, "Doing Our Best." "Why I
am a Disciple;" Christian Endeavor at 6:30
p. ni.
German Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's,
Twenty-Flghth and Parker. Rev. H. Halle..
Pastor Regular service at 10 a. m.. theme,
"Be Not Overcome of Evil, but Overcome
Evil With God." Romans. 12:xxl. No serv
ice In the evening.
North Bide Christisn. Twenty-second and
Locust. H. J. Kirschstein, Minister Morn
ing service st 10:30; Rtblvcool at 12 m.;
Crrlsticn Endeavor st .3i) p. nr evening
eVrvlce st 7:S0. You sre cordially Invited
to attend these services.
Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Quirk-enden:-
Pastor At 10.30 a. m. continua
tion of the special meetings; preaching
bv Rev. A. Corkey; at ?:su p. m. closing
service of the special meetings; Sunbeam
choir and others will sing.
First Presbyterian, DodgS snd Seven
teenth. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D.,
Psstor Morning service at 10:V subject,
"The Life That Now Is;" evening service
at 7:30, subject, "Feara;" Sunday school at
noon; Chrlatian Endeavor -meeting at :16
p. m.
Knox Presbvterlan, Nineteenth snd Ohio,
Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Mornins; wor
ship st 10:30; theme. "An Improvident
Builder." Suhbath school at noon. Junior
Christian Endeavor st 3. Young People's
society at :3u. Kvening worship at 1:V;
theme. "Pepsratlon from the World.
Praver meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30. s f
Olivet Baptist. Grand Avenue nnd Thirty
eighth. Rev. George MscDougsll. Psstor
Morning service at ll; sunject. "Atnnorny
in Service." Evening worship st 1V;
theme. "Serving Two Masters." Bible
school at noon. Young People's society at
6:3 p. m.
Swedish Methodist. Nineteenth snd Burt
Rev. Gustavo Ericson of Lincoln will presch
st 11 a. in. snd 7:30 p. m., and sddress the
young people at 0:30 p. m.; Sunday school
at 10 o'clock a. m. Mr. Emil Nelson will
be present and sing; also the church choir
will sing.
First Baptist. Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney. Rev. J. W. Conley. D. D. Pastor
Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morn
ing sermon, "Crttles and Fault-finders;'
evening. "A Friend Worth Having;" Sun
dav school at noon; young people's meet
In at 6:30.
Church of tBe Covenant. Twenty-Seventh
and Pratt, Rev. B, T. Bell, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30, subject, "Imitation of
Christ;" evening service st 7:30, subject.
"Today;" Sabbath school at noon. Junior
Endeavor at 3:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor
at 6;3J p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterlsn. Fortieth and
Nicholas Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln. D. D .
of Holdrege, Neb., will preach at 10.30
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. J Sunday school at
noon; Young People's Christian Endeavor
society at 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday evening
meeting at I o'clock.
First United JSvangellcal. Franklin near
Twenty-fourth. Kcv. J. A. Deck. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. CJirlallsn En
desvor at :80 p. -m. Worship at 11 a. nt.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme., "God's
Carr for His People;" evening. "Not Far
from the Kingdom."
Immanuet Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Binncy. Phlletus II. McDowell. Pastor
At" 10:30 "God Suffering with and for His
Children:" at 7:30. "if Thou Kneweet;"
Bible school at noon; tho young people's
mission study at 6:15; Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at S
First Methodist Episcopal. Twentieth and
Davenport, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, Pastor
Preaching at lo:3i a. m. by the pastor
. -Preaching at lo lw a. m. by the pastor
I from the theme, "The Boundless Heart of
Blieldon and Dr. Alexander Johnson of New
York will be the speakers.
Hanscom Park Methodist Epls.-opal,
Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Rev. II.
Scott Hyde, Pastor Preaching by th
pastor at in m a. m. ai i u p. in. wicra
will be a special service of song by the
choir and cOnsrregatlon; Lee U. Kralx,
choirmaster. Strangers alwaye welcome.
Seward Street Methodist. Twenty-second
and Reward. John F. Pouoher, l-asior
Morning worship st 10:30; Dr. l". J.
Illlff will - preach; evening worship at
7.30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school st 13 m.. E. C. Hoddcr, superin
tendent: Epw.jrth league at :J0 p. m..
led by Mlsa Blanche Hartley.
Rrstna:a and Parkvale Congregational,
Rev. John B. losey. Pastor Parkvale holds
its Sunday school at 10 a. m. ana tne
preaching aervlce at 11. Saratoga Sunday
si-hoid meets at 2:30 next Sunday, but will
chajige to tbe morning hour beginning
February 2. The preaching service at 7:0
as usual; topic. "Compromising With 6ln."
Kountse Memorial Lutheran. Twenty-
sixth and Farnam Services at 10.30 a. iu.
and 7:4 p. ni ; morning subji-ct, "Seif
Control;" evening subject, "Christ the
Door:'- Kundav scnooi. naraca ami a a
C meeting at 12 m.; Christian fc.nioaor
at 6:48 p. m. Sunday school at mission at
I p. m.
First German Fre Evangelical, corner
Twelfth and Dorcas Streets German
preaching services will be held al l: a.
m. and 7:30 p. tn., with sermons by th
psstor. Rev. F. H. Bruechert; Bible school
and young people' service s 1:30 p. m. ;
Bible study and prayer service Wednesday
at I p. tn.
Gran Baptist. Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fallman, Pastor Evangelistic services at
10:46 a. ni. and 7:48 p. m. ; young people's
meeting at 7. Sunday schools as follows:
Sundsy school No. 1, at noon; Sunday
,.hni No. (. Fourth and Cedar, al 3-.10:
Sunday school No. I. Thirteenth and Wllr
Ham. at 1:30.
St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational. St.
Murv's Avenue ad Twenty-seventh. Rev.
L. O. BaJrd. Pastor Morning worship at
lu:f. sermon by President Guy W. WadV
wnrth: Sundav school at noon: Young Peo
pie's Society of Christisn Endeavor at 7;
evening service at :. sermon vy ut,
Wadsworth.
Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leav
enworth, Rev. Josepn M. t nerry. rn. if-,
fmtt,r Prearhtna Lv the DSStor at 10:45.
subject "Ths Voice of God's l-ov;" th
lord's supper at 7:30. subject "Watching
with Christ," Junday school st I 10: Junior
Christian Endeavor al I 3u; Benior cnris
tian Endeavor at SO.
St. Mark's English Lulhersn. Twsn
tleth snd B'irdatte. K Groh. Pastor
KervicM at 10.4a a. m. and 710 d
morning topic, "Salvation In Christ Of
fered to All Nations' evening topic.
s
31
21
"Esther's Wondrotisrower Is of God; '
Sunday school at 12 m.. young people')
meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth' sn'
Hamilton, Rev. B. R. Cuvrv. Pastor
Services at 10:30 m. and 7:30 p. m.
morning subject. "Misunderstood;" ever,
Ins; subject. "The Apostolic Paradox;'
Bible school at 12 m.; young men :
Harsca class - at 1 3 - m.; young t-cope',
meeting al 6.30 p. m.; Wednesday. p. in.
devotional service. ' '
Central l'nlted Presbyterlsn. Twenty
fourth and Dodge Streets. It. B. "A. Mr
Bride, D. D.. Pastor Morning worship a
10:30. sermon subject "Christ end' Sort
Inequalities;" evening worship at 7:30. scr
mon subject "Did tiod Mako Enmigh
Good for All." Sabbath school at nrx I
young people's prsyer meeting and teach
ers meeting st 6:i.
(Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth am
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hail Bnrdlclt
Pastor Preaching st 1:30 s. m. and I:3(
ni.: morning topic, "i n umit l nusec
vnamic:" evening, a sermon to youni
People: men'a prayer meeting at 10. Is a
m.; Sunday school BiDie ciass am
Baraca clasa at noon; midweek ervic
Wednesday at t p. m.
Walnut HIlT Methodist Episcopal. Forty
First and Charles, E. E. llosman, Pastor
At 10:30 a. m. D. W. C. Huntington, chan
cellor of the Nebraska Wesleyan university
will preach the- annual sermon- on educa
tion; Sunday school at noon; Epwortr
league at :1S p. m.; at 7:30 p. in. Chancel
lor Huntington will lecture on "The Curi
OBity of Modern Infidelity." j
Hillside ConcreK-trionsl. Tlilrtictlf snd
Ohio. Rev Herbert "1 Mills. Pastor Serv.
Ices at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. ni. Morning
topic, "Preparing the Way of the Ijorrt '
Sunday school al noon. Christian Kn
fleavor at 6:30 p. in. An invention is ex
tended to all to attend on next Werlnerrtnj
evening the first of the meetings to !
held by Rev. Frank A. Miller, the pinging
evangelist.
First I'jilted Presbyterian. Twenty-First
and Emmet. David R. Tombull. Pastor--8ervk.es
at 10:30 a. in. andT:! p. m. The
pastor begins his series, "Lessons from a
Grest Revival," with th first two ser
mons. "The Prsyer Thst Brings It"-and
"How to Get Time for It." Bible school
at noon; meeting of young people at :3J
p. m. On Wednesday evening t . Blhla
study, the lesson being taught by Mr. W.
T. Graham.
Grace Lutheran, South twenty-sixth. Be
tween Poppleton snd Wool worth Avenues;
Ilev. M. L. Mcllck. Pastor Communion
services at 10:30. with reception of mir
bers by adult baptism:- in the everting
hymn service st 7:ao the hymns "Iesd
Kindly l.luht" and "Come Thou Fount of
Evcrv Blessing," with others, will bo used;
Bundav school at 12:15; Luther league st
6:ii0. The snnual business meeting of the
congregation on Wednesday night. i
Westminster rresbyterian. Mason ami
Twenty-Ninth. Rev. W. S. Fulton. D. !.,
Pastor The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. in.
anil 7:30 p. in.: Habhatli school nnd Ribl
classes at noon; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor st :30 P- m. ; prepsrs
tory service Wednesday. 7:l p. m. Thurs
day, 3 p. m.. conference of men of ths
Presbyterian churches of the city on For
eign missions. Thursday, R p. m.. ma-
meeting of Presb terlans, with addresses by
Rev. lr. Biadt of Chicago and Iicv. IU li.
Sidcbotham of Corta.
Castellar 8treet Presbyterian, Rtxteenth
and Castellar. Rev. Walter H. Reynolds,
Pastor Presetting at 10:;w by the pastor.
Anthem, "Lift l'p Your Heads . Oh X
Gates." by Nevin. Bundsy school with
orchestra st noon. Endeavor society at
SO. .At 7:30 p. m. the annual praise service
of tne Woman'a Mlssionsrv societies will
be held. Rev. Robert I a. Wheeler, D. l..
of Bouth Omaha will preach the sermon.
A special musical program will be given
under the direction of Miss Yost. Anthem.
"Send Out Thy Light," by tfnunod.
Anthem, "He Shall Give His Angels Charn
Over Thee." by Gift. Polo by Miss Yost.
"Hold Thou My Hand," by firings. Too
Ontario and Park Forest chapel school
of the churcM at 3 p. m.
By using tho verlous departments of The
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at a small expense.
Treasure Hist Proves Fatal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. More dis
aster haa attended the efforts of C. It.
Johnson of Boston to recover the gold Iok,
on the beach at Manxsnillo, Mexico. In 1H
by the burning of the old Pacific Mail side
wheel steamer Goldsn Gate. A letter re
ceived here yesterday states that two men
we drowned and one killed by a blow fro-n
I , tlrritjer during a storm al Manxsnillo
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