THR OMAHA JSl'NUAV HKE: JANUARY 1. Iflll.
A
ARTHUR MULLEN HAS BAD DAY
Loses en Every Proposition He Pre
sentsto Referee Erans.
BOOKS HELD PRIVATE PXOPIETY
SSSBaMaSSSS
Steferea Rolss that rhyslrloa'a Affi
davit that Mil la flick Is flaffl
elent. Despite Protest at At
Urirr General Mallca.
Losing every point for which hs eon
tended In 'Saturday morntnsj's sitting of
the Donahue ouster hearing. Attorney Gen
eral Arthur Mullen, who la prosecuting the
Omaha chief of police for the state, at the
close of the lttlpg found thsl he hsd
made no headway since the opening at l:W
o'clock In the morning.
Adjournment until January 23 at 10
a'clock in the morning waa taken at noon.
Referee Evan and the partlea and attor
neys In Interest having agreed upon a con
tinuance. Referee Evans has an Important
criminal ease coming on for hearing in
Wayne, Neb., next week. Attorney Gen
eral Mullen must look after business In
the Nebraska supreme court beginning
next Tuesday, and several Important cases
which will demand the attention of W. J.
Conned, attorney for Chief Donahue, come
on for hearing In the Douglas county dis
trict court early In January.
The first defeat of Attorney Oeneral
Mullen came when Referee Evana refused
Mr. Mullen'a request for a bench warrant
for W. J. Boekhoff. a liquor dealer aelllng
beer by the case, who la confined to Ms
bed with what Is believed to be pneumonia.
Mr. Mullen expects to show by Boekhoff
that the liquor dealer has sold beer to pro
prietors of resorts.
ray clan's Certificate.
Attorney B. O. Burbank appeared for
Boekhoff and filed an affidavit of Dr. O.
j. Hoffman, mho Is attending; the man, to
the effect that he I" seriously 111 and un
able to leave hla bd. Referee Evana said
that In tha face of such a showing he
would Isaue no bench warrant. The war
rant would have the effect of causing
Boekhoff to be arrested and brought bodily
Into court. '
Still dissatisfied, Mr. Mullen asked an
order commanding Boekhauf not to leava
the Jurisdiction of the court. Mr. Burbank
said Ms client haa no disposition to leave
and suggested that If he attempte to do
so the referee very eaally can prevent auch
an action and aummarlly punish the man.
Referee Evana aald he doea not believe
Boekhoff eontemplatea running away and
refused the order.
The aecond defeat for the attorney gen
eral came when Referee Evana sustained
the objections of Mr. Connell, the chief s
attorney, and Isidore Zelgler, attorney for
John Nlttler, a witness, to the offering In
evidence of Nittler's account books.
Mr. Mullen placed Nlttler on the atand
Friday afternoon, made him produce hla
accounts, and waa about to offer them In
evidence when Zlegler objected. Nlttler
was recalled Saturday morning after argu
ments had been made. Mr. Mullen at
tempted to Introduce the books In evidence
to show' that Nlttler, who Is a seller of
beer by the case, has sold large quantlttea
of beer In the resort district. Referee
Evans sustained the objections to the offer.
Mr. Zelgler's objections were made on the
grounds that businessman's records of his
business are privileged matter; that they
are nrivate DroDerty. and that under the
law they cannot be thrown open to de
clde any case In which the, owner of the
booka la not a party In interest. Zlovler
cited several supreme court decisions In
support of his objections. . .
'' Books Private Property.
The remainder of the sitting waa occu
pied by a battle between Mr. Mullen on
una aide and Messrs. Connell and Zlegler
on the other on the question whether or
not Mr.' Nittler's statements regarding his
sties could be admitted In evidence when
the only basis for them was what he read
out of his accounta. Mr. Mullen waa de
feated. Referee Evans questioned ths wit
ness himself to determine whether after
looking over his books he actually remem
bered the sales or simply depended wholly
upon the books. He said he depended upon
trio books, as' hla men ma the aalea and
the referee ruled that he could not answer.
Mr. Mullen during the Bitting maintained
his belligerent attitude toward Messra.
Connell, Hurbank and Zelgler. Once he
jumped up and shouted:
"Your honor, am I to be harassed and
annoyed by these outside butters-tn, or am
I to be allowed to try this case? If they
re to come In I insist that they be en
tered as attorneys for Mr. Donahue.
' Referee Evana said he thought attorneys
for witnesses had a right to be heard.
, Mr. Mullen placed louls Meti on the
stand and tried to force him to admit that
bier Is retailed at the brewery.
Parker to Head the
Grand Island Road
Announcement is Made of a New Pres
ident to Succeed James
Berlingeet.
Announcement Is made. by the St. Joseph
Grand Island road that W. A. Parker,
now chief engineer of that road, will be
made general manager to succeed James
perllngeet. No offic al action wll be taken
until A. I.. Mohler, vice president and gen
eral manager of the 1'nlon Pacific, which
controls the St. Joseph ft Grand Island,
returns from Europe. Mr. Mohler Is ex
pected back in about two wreks.
A reception was tendered Mr. Berlingect
Just before ha left to be the vies pree dent
f the Virginian Railroad. The official
staff of the road and personal frlendi
mong railroad men of other roads were
present and tendered oulte an ovation to
the departing offciat.
One of the Interesting things at the din
ner was a book presented to Mr. IJer
llngeet with the signature of every em
ploye of the road In It. Some of the un
lettered laborers were unable to write th"lr
names, but all signed In some planner.
WCLELLAND JMAN IS MISSING
Albert Thamaa Cannot Bo Ko
Leaves Home Ttlh l.arsjo mtm
of Money.
Robbery and violent death are suspected
i the possible fate of Albert Thomas of
McClelland. la., mho Is reported as having
disappear d In Omaha several days ago
with a large amount of money on his
aerson. In response to a report of the dis
appearance from relatives of the young
nan, - lhs police have Investigated at all
the hotels of the ctty and have failed to
find any trace of Thomas
W. M. Thomas, father of the mlSKing
man. telephoned the ollce from Council
Bluffs Friday, Reporting that his sun had
dropped from sight. The missing man left
McClelland three dav s ago to purchase
large bill of goods from Omaha stores.
II possessed a considerable amount of
money. ion arriving here It had been
arranged that he was to telephone hla wife
In McClelland. He failed to do and In
quiries as to his whereabouts shod that
he had not been seen at the stores where
ls was to have Biada purchases.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ae oot Print It,
I. 9. Crosaoa Si Bona Coal,
lake Tear PrUtlag te tha Tinea,
lg Lamps Bargess-Oraadea Co.
We Oaa Set Tea r per eeat on your
money in amounts of MM to fl.OOO. any
length of time wanted. Good security.
Hastings Heyden, 1614 Harney St.
The Way la Opea through the Neb. Sav
ings A. Loan Ass'n to save money. Weekly
on monthly paymenta may be made; pay
per annum. 1G0S Farnam Street.
Better Be Bale Toast Sorry Keep your
valuables In a burglar proof private sate at
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust company,
street entrance at No. 1G14 Farnam street.
Two Automobile Accidents Bnnday
Same thing may happen to you. Cretgh,
Baldrlge & Co. write the best form of
automobile liability policy. Low rates.
'Phone Douglas ZOO.
Th Ante Mas who really enjoys driv
ing, has Ms car equipped at the Rubber
store. Rubber goods of all kinds. Omaha
Rubber Co. E. H. Sprague. Pres. l&N
Harney atreet. Juat around the corner.
Funeral of Mathew W. Bwaia The fu
neral of Mathew V. Swain, who died Fri
day evening at the age of 69 years, will be
held from the Kountze Memorial church
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be at Forest Un cemetery.
Daniel Jl. Coy Burled Sunday Tha fu
neral of Daniel A. Coy, who died at hla
residence, 8125 Mason atreet. will be held
under the ausplcea of the Masonic lodge
from the Masonic temple at 2.30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be In West
Lawn cemetery.
tw Salivary Office The Express
men's Delivery company will conduct an
office In the Bee building at 218 South Sev
enteenth atreet. Thla will be a branch
office of ye firm, which now haa Its main
business rooms at Eleventh and Davenport
streets. The company will establish Its
office next week.
Ths Sfebraska Clothing Company la . re
paring the greatest reduction sale of
women's garments ver offered in Omaha.
Their buyers and salespeople have been
busy all this week, marking Immense quan
tities of high class women's garments at
one-third and one-half below regular prices.
Sale starts Tuesday morning. "
John Qrant Pegg Comas Baok John
Grant Pegg. Inspector of weights and
measures, has returned from Lincoln,
where he attended the convention of the
Interstate Literary association, an or
ganisation of colored people. The conven
tion was very successful and the chief ad
dress was delivered by ex-Congressman
Murray of South Carolina.
Boy Celebrates His Blrthaay Richard
Phelpa Cosgrove can say that his birthday
was a real beginning. He waa born on the
first day of the week, the first week In
the year and the first year by one reckon
ing of the tweneleth century. His first
birthday was January 1, 1899, and he Is
now 11 years old. He Is the son of Dep
uty City Comptroller F. H. Cosgrove and
lives at U'26 North Thirty-fourth street.
PlTOros Is Denied Judge A. C. Troup,
of Hie equity division of the district court,
finished up the old year Saturday after
noon by demonstrating that you can't get
a divorce in Douglas county unless you
are entitled to one, even If your spouse
doesn't contest the suit. Judge Troup de
nled the petition for divorce of Mrs. Clara
Flke, despite the fact that her husband
Catl Flke. did not appear against the
woman. Mrs. Flke aaked freedom from
the marital tie on grounds of cruelty and
drunkenness. Judge Troup observed things
that led him to doubt the woman's right
to A divorce. He askej questions which
she was not able to answer satisfactorily.
took Judicial knowledge of Information In
dicating that she rather than her husband
jvva In error and denied the petition
Home Miller Sells
Hotels to. Himself
Mr. Tavern Keeper Pays Mr. Boniface
, v. . - ,-,, .
Dollar Each for Rome. Millard
and the Murray. j
Hotel Rome and the Millard hotel were
sold for Jl each thla morning.
Rome Miller Is the purchaser. Also he
sold the hotels to himself.
The Rome has been held by the Miller
Hotel company and the Millard by the
Millard hotel company.
Mr. Miller's extensive t'alty and property
operations of this morning merely make a
change in t'.ie way the red tape Is wound
around tho title.
Mr. Killer also sold himself a one-half
Interest In the Murray. The real reason
why he deeded over the property to him
self Is said to lie in the fact that he forgot
to pay the atate corporation taxes of $10
for each of the three corporations. Failure
to pay this tax vods the corporate ex
istence of the companies, and so Mr. Miller
haa put the title In his own name.
Four thousand or more corporations are
In a similar boat.
Tungsten Metal
Valuable Product
Material for Hardening Steel and
Making Electric Lights is Plen
tiful in Colorado.
Tungsten, the metal from which England
for so many years was able to produce a
hard steel for which America paid almost
prohibitive prices. Is being mined now In
great quantities In Colorado. J. R. Kulp.
a mining expert of Denver. Is in Omaha,
telling of the supremacy America will take
In the future In the production of thla valu
able ore.
"Tungsten." he aald. " has been found only
In the laat few months In extensive veins
near Golden. Colo., and the mining of it
promises to become one of the great In
Industrles of the weitt. It Is an ore which
ran be added to Iron and make steel of
any degree of hurdmss, depending upon
the nrr c-rnt of It used. 1 exneet It tn
1 Into universal use in eltctrlc Hffhtinv Th.
tungktt-n mines of l'.njland have been
worked for ao many yea.-a that It will be
undoubtedly only the muter of a few 1
yeara until they run out. ai d then America
ulll have to suri'ly the vorld's demand
for It."
CHANGE COMMENCEMENT DATE
Mla-lrnr t.raoanllon la P Uer for
One Week lo Arcomuio fate
Speaker.
The mid year graduation of tie Omaha
High school will probably be postponed
from January 'JO to January '.7. I'ror.
George K. Vincent, prerident-elec of the
I'niversity of Minnesota, who la to de
liver the commencement addresi, has
wiied that he cannot keep his forr wr en-
gagement and the program will prvbably
be held to auit his convenience. When
I'rof. Vincent was first asked to drtver
the address l.e was given hla chotts of
January .u or a week later, and close
the eurller date. The achud authorises,
however ure glad that It Is to be postponed
as the later date la exac tly at tha il
of the first semester.
PRESCRIBES DELINQUENCY
Mrs. Heller Tells of Methodi Used in
Handling the Erring;.
RECEPTION TO BISHOP BEECHER
He and Mra. Heller Are Hi nests of the
gnelal Service Clan at l.onchenn
t the Omaha Commer
rlnl t lah.
Mrs. Harriet H. Heller told the members
of the Social Service club the secret of
her success the last five years as super
intendent of the Detention home only Mrs.
Heller did not put It Just that way. She
called It e "prescription for delinquency."
It runs as fellows:
"Take recepvacle of slxe suited to your
needs, fill half ull with milk of human
kindness, add to this equal parts of re
membrance of childhood's Joys and sor
rows and strong unquenchable animal spir
its. Stir gently.
Then prepare flv. parts of patience and
ten parts of perseVei anre, with one portion
of work and three tortious of play, simmer
over the slow fire ol experience.
"Then to the essences of a winning smile,
thrilled with the vibration of the touch of
a gentle hand, add a stiff pinch of Biblical
converse, 'Tea, yea.' and 'Nav, nay."
"Set In the dark. The light of publicity
materially Increases the danger of the
microbe of self-conceit fatal to this com
poundwhen cool, skim with care.
"Mix the three compounds, then add one
or two good laughs wet up with a few real
tears, a heaping teaspoonful of well
planned failure to see, and a few grains
of power to let off eteam. Blend thor
oughly. "Pour each day's potion Into a loving
cup and administer the dose hourly from
the spoon of fellowship."
For external application combine with
hickory oil.
Mra. Tleller read this in the course of
an address at the meeting of the Satur
day noon at the Commercial club. The
luncheon was held In her honor and In
honor of Bishop Bcechor, who goes to his
new diocese to reside Thursday. Mrs.
Heller goes to Uncoln to become matron
of the Women's building of the state uni
versity. Judge A. L. Sutton, who is president of
the club, presided and first Introduced Mrs.
Draper Smith, who spoke of the two guests
of honor as being "alike In sympathy for
the young, the unfortunate and the weak."
Then Judge Howard Kennedy read a reso
lution' which voiced the club's regret at
Mrs. Heller's departure, lis appreciation
of her successful labors and Its apprecia
tion of her Increased opportunities.
Mrs. Heller In responding denied that
she la going out of sociological work. "1
shall have under my care 125 or 150 young
women every year," said she, "and if 1
can Impress upon only twenty-five of these
that all people belong to this world, that
the weak and unfortunate, the erring and
the straying, too, belong my work will be
of good reault."
Judge Kennedy then read resolutions of
regret at Bishop Beeoher'a withdrawal
from Omaha residence and activity. The
resolutions spoke of the former dean's
energy In behalf of "every movement and
every work of philanthropic and eele
mosynary nature. Bishop Beecher re
sponded briefly.
Drunken Giant Found
Imitating Windmill
Steve Kusava, Big Polish Laborer, is
Rescued from Hilltop by Tiny
Little Countryman.
Sieve Kusava. Polish laborer, six feet
six. a drink-crazed giant, yesterday was
discovered standing on a hilltop near
Oemetery Junction, putting on a reallntlc
Impersonation of a windmill In action.
With two long sticks in his extended arms
lie fanned the air, uttering weird Internal
nolH-
i.uue ouice oroaa. a uny uu or a grocer
L, ,..m.t.PV .ineti., ,.,.,, w.v.
wheels and reduced hitn to captivity. First
he delivered the delirious giant to a priest
Prayer and exhortation
did not avail so
now the big man Is in
cell it the city
Jail.
Police surgeons disagree as to the nature
of the liquor which produced the rare me
chanical effect on Kutsvt, but they prom
ise his recovery
Clan Gordon is to
Honor Bobbie Burns
Omaha's Scots Will Hold Annual Me
morial Celebration Dedicated to
Memory of Eard.
Clan Gordon No. 63. Order of Scottish
Clans, will hold their annual Burna' cele
bration Wednesday evening, January 2,, In
Metropolitan hall.
Some extra attractions will be brought
from other cities. Including the company
of four Highland dancers from Sioux City,
la., hraded by that old veteran Scot. Dr.
Grant J. Ross. Mrs. McFarland, Iowa's
svvtet singer of Scottish songs, will also be
on the program, and the most accomplished
piper west of New York will be In at
tendance. Caledonian society of Sioux City, la., has
invited James C. Lindsay to appear on
the program at a Burns' celebration on
January 2t and it is the expectation that
a number of the Sioux City people will j
come to umaha lor the celebration the
following night.
VINCENT WILL SPEAK HERE
I'rraldent-Kleet of Minnesota I n I
versltr to Address Social Service
Club Jannarr -T.
George E. Vincent, president-elect of the
1'ntverslty of Minnesota, dean of one of
the I'niversity of Chicago colleges, theo
logian and sociologist, will bo In Omaha
January 27 aa the guest of Dr. W. M.
Davidson, superintendent of schools. He
will apeak that day at a meeting of the
Social Service club.
Announcement to this effect was made
by President Sutton at the Saturday meet
ing. Judge Sutton also announced that he had
promises of addresses from two governors
of statea. One of these la known to be
Governor Aldrloh. The name of the other
has not been disclosed.
HARRY LONG DEAD AT ST. LOUIS
Well Kuun u Maar Director and Aelor
Sirrinbi lo the Kffeets of
Overwork.
A private telegram from Mrs. Mary Hill
Long brings wod that Harry Long died
at Bt. l-ouis Saturday morning, lis had
been 111 from the effects of overwork for
j some
Mr.
lime.
Long was well known in Omaha.
where he was the stage direc tor for the
Woodwsrd Stock company at the Boyd
and burwood theateis. He was quit
prominent as an actor and stuge director,
having held Impo'tant positions in both
New York and Chicago, and in other larje
cities. His home was at Kansas City,
wi fie he kill be buried of Monday.
Big Per Cent of Fires
in Forests Last Year
Due to Carelessness
Henry S. Graves Says Protection from
Flames Most Important Work in
Preserving Nation's Trees.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. Forest fires,
their destructivenres, cause and prevention
are discussed In the annual report of Henry
Graves, chief forester, made public to
day, lie says that In the organisation and
administration of the national forests the
most Important consideration Is their pro
tection from fire.
"In a forest fully organised with ade
quate mrans of transportation and com
munication and a sufficient force of rang
ers and guards, the risk from fire Is very
small." he said. "In foreign countries In
which forests are so organized, the risk
Is so small that the forests are Insurable
at a moderate rate."
After citing the various causes of fires.
Mr. Graves says that M per cent , of the
fires of 1909 were ium iQ ihf .-...; of pre.
ventive care on the part of the users of
the forests and of the railroads traversing
them." He rays the railroads, realising
forest fires are against their own Interests,
"have shown an admirable spirit In co
operating to prevent them." He suggests
that the railroads be required either to
use sufficient spark arrestera or to burn
oil.
Four per cent of the fires for 1909 were
from Incendiarism, and 13 per cent from
lightning. "Incendiarism," he says, "can
be stopped, partly through education of the
people and partly through Increased watch
ing of th forests, which will result In the
apprehension and punishment of Incen
diaries." The approximate total stand of timber
In national forests, exclusive of Alaska, ac
cording to the report, Is 530,000.000,000 feet.
Though the stand of timber In the two
national forests In Alaska la believed to
be very large, not even a rough estimate
can be made.
In the order of their Importance, the five
states containing the bulk of national for
est timber are, Oregon. California, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana."
The total cut of timber last year was
4St, 412,000 feet, an Increase over the pre
vious year of 26,773.000 feet. Of the former,
379.K15.O0O feet was cut under Bale, and
104.796,000 feet under free use. The amount
of timber sold In the fiscal year of 1910
waa S74,u63,000 feet, valued at 11,400,992,000.
Michael Swift, Aged
Pioneer, Passes Away
Death from Hemorrhage of Brain
Ends Illness of Two
Months.
Michael Swift, for rorty-two years a resi
dent of Omaha, died last evening at his
home, 2012 Clark street. He was 72 years
old. Death was due to hemorrhage of the
brain, ending an illnes of several months.
Mr. Swift for many years was an em
ploye at the Union Pacific shops. He Is
survived by two sons, Thomas and James,
and two daughters, and two brothers,
Thomas Swift, president of tha Douglas
County Pioneers association, and Patrick
Swift, residing in Butte, Mont. The latter
has been advised of the death and will
reach Omaha Sunday night.
BANCROFT WINS AND LOSES
After Letting; Lincoln Fire Take the
First tJnme Players Come Back
fltreng for the Second.
BANCROFT, Neb., Dec. Sl.-Lincoln and
Bancroft each took one of the two games
played here, the Lincoln Stars defeating the
Bancroft Giants, 4i to 36, the first game
and the Bancroft boys coming buck strong
In the second game and winning, 30 to
23. Uncoln takes two of the thrse games
on the trip, as it took the first game,
played some time ago.
The Lincoln boys were the bettsr basket
shooters, theli foi wards rarely Missing a
shot, but the good work of Carey and Vogt
of Bancroft saved one game for the local
team. Abe Lincoln acted as referee and
Basslngcr as umpire of the series.
A Ton of Gold
could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric bitters. WV. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
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AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Police Judge Calanan Serves Notice
Gun Play Must Stop.
JAIL SENTENCE FOR ONE MAN
lroteaaat (hsrrkn "Will OhserTe
Week of Trayer Beginning San-
dar Live sterk Men Will
1. rare for the West.
Tollce Judge Calanan Is determined to
put a stop to gun play by the forrisn ele
ment In South Omaha and as a result a
Pole named Henry Lochlnsky Is now
thinking over the situation in the county
Jail. He has ninety days In which to con
template. He and a countryman were ar
rested for carrying concealed weapons at
Thirty-first and H street and when Cap
tain Dworak and Detective McGwire came
to Investigate the case they found that
the bullet from I,ochlnsky's weapon nar
rowly missed hitting the daughter of refer
Loblsloh.
Direct Intention to shoot any one could
not be proven, but the fact was disclosed
that Lohlslch Is a lonely Lithuanian, liv
ing among a colony of Poles. History
shows that there was not any love lost be
tween the races and there was a strong
suspicion on the mind of the court thai
ths Pole was out otherwise than amusliu
himself by discharging the weapon. Con
sequently the sentence. But Judge Cala
nan wishes It to be generally understood
that he will put down with a strong and
firm hand the use of revolvers In the
city. "I hope this sentence will he a les
son to these people." said the Judge, "and
I want them to understand It is Jail and
no fines for such offences."
Week of Prayer.
The Protestant churches of .South
Omaha will observe a week of prayer, be
ginning Sunday evening with a union ser
vice at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. C. T. Haley of the First Baptist
church will be the preacher. Monday
evening at the English Lutheran churcn
Rev. Dr. Wheeler will speak. Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church, Rev. K. A.
Jordan will deliver the address.
The speaker Wednesday evening at the
First Christian church will be the Rev.
J. M. Bothwell of the First. Methodist
church. Thursday evening at the United
Presbyterian church, ' Rev. II. L. Yerian
of the English Lutheran church, will give
the address. The services will conclude
Friday evening at the Young Men's Chris
tian association, when the Rev. Mr. Pol
lock of the United Presbyterian church
will be the speaker. All of the services will
be union services and the public Is cor
dially Invited to attend.
Church Services.
First Presbyterian church, Twenty-third
and J streets. Sabbath morning Rev Dr.
Wheeler, paator, win imroouce me service
Dy a snorv la. on jo..n i... mirouuciory
of the "Week of Prayer. Following this
Introduction there will be the annual New
Year's sermon on the subject, "Only Bo
Strong and of Good Courage." At 6:30 the
Christian Endeavor society will hold ser
vices. At 7:30 the Rev. T. C. Ilsley, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will address
a union service. .
St. Martin's Episcopal church, Twenty
fourth and J streets, Rev. Alfred G. White,
rector. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Holy com
munion and sermon on the subject,
"Mutuality a New Year's Thought." 11
a. m.; evening prayer and eighth lecture
In the series on the "Sermon On the
Mount." Topic, "The Sermon Rule of De
votion." C:30 p. m. : .
St. Edward's mission, Twenty-sixth and
Adams streets. Sunday school, S p. m.
At the morning service In the First
Sf. Clement's Episcopal mission, Twenty
ninth and S streets, W, L. Cullen, lay
reader. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning
prayer and sermon on the subject, "The
Clrcumscislon," 11 a. m.
Christian church the pastor. Rev. E. A.
Jordan, will preach on the text, "And If
I Be Lifted Up From the Earth I Will
Draw All Men Unto Me," John 12:32. There
will be no evening service.
United Presbyterian church, Twenty
third and L streets. Sabbath school, 10:30
a. m.; preaching service, 11:30 a. m.; sub
ject, "Christ Lifted Up;" Young People's
Christian union, S:05 p. m. There will be
no evening service. There will be a union
prayer meeting service at the First Pres
byterian church.
St. Luke'a Lutheran church. Rev, S. II.
Yerian, paator. Sunday school at 10 a. m.i
morning service at 11 a. m.; subject of
2
ail AT1 H
A
Stores Semi-Annual Sale Unrestricted
In Our
ONE
DAY
ONLY
Worth from $25 Z $45
IX.
sermon. "A Message For i!tl;" mission
hand Ht 3 p. m ; mtechetlrnl class nt 6
p. nv; l.uthei lcacoe at 7 p. tn ; subject
for eonsidi-iatlon. His Name Was Called
Jesus;'' lender. Miss Lily Hesby. Al S
P. m. the ronprcKntlon will Join In the
union service at the First Preshy tei Ian
church.
West Plde Methodist church. Sunday
school at 2:.T0; preaching nt 3 30; also In
the evening nt 7.X.
Lefler Memorial services in the morning.
First Buptlst limrrh, Twenty-fifth and
II streets. Nlhle school meets at t a. m i
mornlnK worship. 11 a. m : a sermon for
the New Year by the paMor. Rev. C. T.
Ilsley. Ills text will be. "Hod Seeketh
Again that Which Is Tasscd Away."
Bethel mission. , Twenty-third and U
streets, 3;.m p. m. Union service at the
Presbyterian chinch at 7:.W p. m.
Will Visit Western Wool . rowers.
A party of ten. Including fecretary
Strykcr of the National Stock exchanKc
and commission mm at the stock yards,
will leave today on a business trip west.
They first go to Boise, Ida., where they
will spend two days at the meeting of
the Idaho Wool Growers' association.
Then they will travel to Portland to at
tend the meeting of the National Wool
dowers' association, which will be In ses
sion four days. After that the party will
break up and some will go south to San
i'lanclsto and 1on Angeles. Some also
i-oposc vlslti'ig Denver.
Amateur Opera.
Thursday night the Bohemian opera.
"Prince Jaromlr," was produced by pupils
of the Bohemian Free school In the high
school auditorium. The large audience ap
preciated the excellent performance, much
of the success of which must l.e attributed
to John Fianck. president of the city coun
cil, who carefully supervised all the re
hearsals. The musical numbers, which
were rendered lo the accompaniment of
Franek'a orchestra, were throughout tune
ful and at times brilliant. The following
was the cast
I.ulios. leader of hunters K. Kostalova
Fetr Movora. hunter Zd. Hlnkulova
Let'ka, huntress H. Pataoova
Vera, huntress A. Beriakova
ltiizoim. huntress VI. Vonaskova
John, lender of .Sarecky (hunters)
1. Pavllk
Court clown ! R. Sterha
Martin, leader of the guards
Jos. Koxaiik
Prince Jaromlr
tjueen of fairies
Narclsa, fairy
Korget-Me-Not, fairy.
Violet, fairy
Lille, fairy
K. Trsnohlldkova
Lib. fctrrbova
...A. Posplsilova
...,A. Vankatnva
M. Voksova
.VI. Kadavych
Vojtech Hovora, an old miner.. Jos. Much a
Father BlazeJ. hermit Ed Fltle
First hlghlander V. Smollk
Second Highlander O. Sterba
Third Highlander St. Perina
Fourth highlander Boh. Sinkule
Rlnzena, shephiYdess E. Kuttlkova
Vlasta, shepherdess H. Opocenskych
Jirina, shepherdess O. Vonaskova
Fairies, shepheresses, hunters, hunt
resses, pages, yeomen.
Michael lllnchrr Is Dead.
Michael Hinchey, who has been block
watchman In the business district for the
a8t two year8i dled Friday night from
,rvall.elas. following an Injury to hla rlarht
naiiu, ai ilia iiuhil, ,au . ivi , i , uv.cuicruiii
street, South Omaha. He was 42 years old
and is survived by his wife and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. James
Mella. N. P. Hinchey. D. J. Hinchey, J. J.
Hinchey of South Omaha, and Mrs. B.
Mella of Omaha and Mrs. John J. Collins
of Greeley, Neb. The funeral will be held
Sunday from the residence at I o'clock to
St. Agnes church. Interment at St. Mary's
oemetery. Mr. Hinchey belonged to the
South Omaha aerie. No. 154, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the Woodmen of the
World, The Eagles are requested to meet
at the Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple at 1 p. m. Sunday to attend the
funeral.
Mnaic t lty Gossip.
Mrs. Mary Cox has returned from an
extended visit with her son at St. Louis.
The German-American Entertainment
club will give a grand pretzel ball this
evening at Franek'a hall.
Dr. C. M. Schlndel has returned from
Manning, la., where the doctor and family
passed Christmas with friends.
The special Christmas offerings at tha
First Presbyterian church are reported by
Treasurer J. L. Duff to be about I2S0.
The Cecillan club will give a New Year's
entertainment Sunday evening at the Da
nish Brotherhood hall. Twenty-fifth and
N streets.
Lodge No. 3. Clansmen of America, will
hold an open meeting Saturday night at the
Woodmen hall. A program of music and
dnncing has been arranged for the oc
casion. At the last meeting of the woman'a
auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian
association the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs. J. H.
Philip, president: Mrs. C. H. Hopkins,
secretary; Mrs. Moore, treasurer.
S sUN-sLL-aV saST2A
Entire Stock
Fur Coats
and Fur
Lined
Coats
Excepted
i. .CM
"-v cr
CJ )
ASSIGNMENT THE JUDGES
T .. J T T--J.ll. T ..,..; ...,! 4 ll
Jiiiii'r i s r vi e i i p rvrMs.iviirii lii l i
Criminal Division.
NO GRAND JURY IN FEBRUARY
Only hanae U In the llichanae of
Dockets by .ladara Kennedy anil
Sntton Kennedy to the
Jnvenlle Division.
Judge Irf-e S. Kstelle was ressslcnrd lo
the criminal court docket for 1!M1 at the
annual meeting of the Judges of the dis
trict court of Douglas. Washington, I'urt
and Sarpy counties held In the Judicial
chambers of courtroom No. 1 Saturdav
mornlnc. when It was also decided that no
grand Jury would be called for the Febru
ary term of court.
Announcement that Judge Estelle's ad
ministration of the criminal business of
the county had been endorsed by his re
assignment to the criminal docket came
as a surprise t some speculators who have
confidently declared the beginning of the
new ycHr would see some other Judge on the
criminal court bench. The only change iu
the assignments of dock.ts and courts va
an exchange by Judge Howard Kennedy,
who has presided 111 one of the law courts
during P.nn, and ,luile A. U Sutton, who
uuijiik me lints .i,oiu, ... - - -
division.
The new atsignmcnt follow s :
Court room No. 1, criminal. Judge Lee S.
Estelle.
Court room No. 2, law, Judge A. L. Sut
ton. Court room No. S, law, Judge Willis
Sears.
Court room No. 4. law, Judge William A.
Redlck.
Court room No. 3, equity and Juvenile,
Judge Howard Kennedy.
Court room No. , equity. Judge A. C,
Troup.
Court room No. 7. equity. Judge tirorua
A. Day.
Dates for beginning of terms of court In
the several counties were fixed as follows:
Douglas. February ti, .May 1, October 5;
Washington, February 7, September Is;
Burt, February 13, September 25; Sarpy,
February 2t, September 2i.
The Judges reappointed Deputy Count v
Attorneys Maguey, I'iattl, Coad and Kllick
and Jury Uulliff Martin Kirkendall. The
Individual Judges appoint their own cunt
room bailiffs. No changes will be made.
All Juvenile court officers wers reap
pointed. Alaskan Citizens Say
Hitchcock "Does Not
Know;" "Sour Dough'
Mass Keetine Sends Caustic Telegram
to Nebraska Representative Want
Knowledge, Not Meddling.
CORDOVA, Alaska, Deo. Jl. A mass
meeting was held by ths cltisens of Ka
tal'.a in the Bearing river coal district to
day to protest against the bill Introduced
In congress by Representative Hitchcock
of Nebraka, providing for the withdrawal
of all Alaska coal lands pending Investi
gation. During the meeting Representative
Hitchcock was severely criticised for his
action on the ground that ho should not
attempt to meddle with Alaskan affairs
until he becomes famfiiar with conditions
there. '
Ths following cablegram was sent to Mr.
Hitchcock:
"Three hundred American-born citizens
each eat sour dough Christmas dinners.
How much longer must we continue to en
dure hardships because of soma one who
does not know?"
CLARENCE LEX0W IS DEAD
Former Chairman of Senate Com
mlttee to Investigate t lty tsav
ernmrnt of New York Dies.
NEW YORK, Dec. SI. Clarence Lexow
3
formerly chairman of the senate commit
to Investigate the city government of New
York, died at his home in Nytck. N. Y.,
tonight.
Mr. Lexow waa known the country over
from the committee to which hla name
waa given. His death was due to pneu
monia, after an illne&s of but four days.
Hs is survived by a widow, three children
and three brothers.
January
7th
11 O
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