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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1904)
THE OMATTA DAILY HER: SUNDAY, PEPTEMBETl 23. 1004. v ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S REPORT i Annual Statement Shows Qwm Earnings at Orr Forty-Six Millions. INCOME' AWAY ABOVE THE EXPENSES tdktter lkir Inrrrup, Pop to Pro loagrH Wlitrr, to Henry Coat ( Fori anil Rlw In Watrt, The flftj-fnurth annual report of the Illi nois Central for thn year ending June 30 I out. The report ahowa the total number of rrlles operated by the road was 4,3n.lO. t'lnrc tho iart report of the directors there has been added to t)i road W.JO miles of truckage, Including the m.iln tracks at Council muffs oik rated t-y the Omaha Hrldge and Terminal Knllwny company. Nine miles of trackage rights were also obtained over the Chicago & Kustern Illi nois railroad. Gross receipts were $IG,31,11o; expenses of operation, fc!2,70.1,2!l HI ; Income from traffic being the excess of receipts over expenses Of operation, and taxes, $12,01j,453.73; excess of Income over expenses of operation and taxes, IU.812.nCpI.S7. From this fund $3.4S1, 821.91 In Interest has been paid on funded debt und St. Iouls di vision prior I tai bonds and 12,404.260.45 for rent of subsidiary railroads. The total fixed charges amount to $j,94fi.075.38. The net In ccme for the year, $s,M5,927.61- surplus divi dend brought forward from June 3n, lDci.1, as shown In the lust report, II, ITS, 180,93; amount availablo $10,144,114.43. The Increase of J2,Sj7.i7.96 In the expenses of operation Is explained as due to tho pro longed anil Intense cold of the Inst winter, to tho Increased co.t of fuel and to nn In crease of over $1 ,2"0,n In the Wages of those engaged In the operation of the rail road In consequence of the changes In the rates of pay and dues not Include any In crease duo to chunges In the scale of pay of those employed In tho betterment or constructlop work. The sum actually paid to those directly employed by the company In all branches of Its curt-Ice was this year 23,009,689.42, while the preceding year It had been l3n.609.lM.17, an Increase of $2,400. 495. 25. I'nrrliHsrd Line' Bonds. 'Tho report says: It was stated In the report for the yesr ended June 30, 1D03. that In order to sim plify the organization by further reducing the number of subsidiary corporations, propositions would be submitted to the stock holders looking to the acquisition by the Illinois Central Railroad company of the title to certain railroads therein named which had theretofore been controlled through ownership of stocks and bonds. Such propositions having had the assent of the stockholders, the purchases were made without further outlay by the com pany. Of the railroads which have been purchased the following have been mort- raged to secure a total authorized issue of .0,000,000 of Illinois Central purchased lines 8!4 per cent bonds: Miles. Kankakee & Southwestern 131.26 Chicago, Madison &: Northern 231.30 Riverside & Harlem 2.17 Chicago & TexaB 78.70 Mound City 2.87 Mattoon to Evansvllle (I'eorla, Decatur & "Evansvllle) 134.93 St. Louis Ac Ohio River 17. 20 Mound & Olive Urancli 10.SD tSroves & 8and Ridge 17. 2B Christopher & Herrin 4.80 631.29 Doboiiue A Sioux City Itallroail. In 1S95 the Dubuque & Sioux City Rail road company leased Its railroad to ihe Illinois Central Kailroad company for a rent equal to the net earnings of tne prop erty, Huch earnings being based on agre.'d divisions of the through rates of transport tatlon. in the years which have since passed added competition, the Increased cost of rendering service, the more frequent and faster service demanded by and fur nished to tho public, have so clianged tlie conditions prevailing In Iowa as lo have nude it this year nicesiary for the Illinois. Central Railroad company to advance $tii,61h.7i to the Dubuque & Sioux City Itallroad company, which sum has been de ducted from Income, although the Dubuque & Sioux City Railroad company has given Us bonds for that amount. The question of modifying the terms of the leuse was submitted t- arbitration and a new schedule for tho division of through rates has' been agreed to, effective July 1, 19W. In the bet'.crmont of the Illinois Central properties' there has been epont during the year $9,745,118.43. Under the contract made November 1. 1872, tho Michigan Central had the option of paying to the Illinois Central $272JtS7.50 In lieu of rent for the use of certain rents In Chicago, which option was exercised during the year, and tho amount o received applied tov;yd expenditures for betterments. Of the remainder $2,579,328.73 was paid from current income and $6,892, 802.18 wo charged to capital. Cotter Leave Goulds. William Cotter, manager of the Missouri Pacific, Is to lenve the employ of the Goulds and go with tho Pere Marquette, which has recently passed into the control of J. J. 11111. The change takes place the first of the month and there Is considerable specu lation regarding changes to follow as the result of the viu-ancy which will be mnde by Mr. Cotter. It Is understood that the place has been offered to E. Dickinson, who left the I'nlon Pacific to go with the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient, the line which Is being built by A. E. Stllwefl to the Pacific coast. Mr. Dickinson is now second vice president nnd general man ager of the new line, which extends from Kansas City to Port Stilwcll In the Gulf of Cnltfornia. Friends of Mr. Dickinson In this city express the opinion that Mr. Dickinson will not surrender his position and prospects with tho road with which he Is now Identified to tnk a position with the Missouri Pacific. The ' position, al though offering a better salary, they aa- sert, is subordinate to the one he holds and would not give him. the chance for the full exercise of his ability a In the case of the southern road. It 1s generally believed J. A. Edson, man Wa Are the AUTOMOBILE SNAPS $650 Olds $500 $650 Pope-Tribune 500 $1,000 National 550 $1,300 Shelby 850 WE ARE AGENTS FOR WINT0N, PEERLESS, FflANKLM, ORIENT BUBX3D1R3 Our true service for repair and storage In not excelled anywhere. (3) r?:r.9ir! -a ...... 1 i Lr i ager of the DeriTtr Rln Grande, will hTe the position. Mr. Edson already has an nounced ho will not remain with the ror.d, although at the time of the announcrr.ent he did not make known what his future Intentions are. Ho admitted he had been offered another position and that the In ducement were so flattering he could not refuse them. It now Is bellved the Induce ments wer offered by the Missouri Pacific and he will fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Cotter. I'nlon Pacific 'ew Service. It Is stated at the I'nlon Pacific offices that the telegraphic news servlee to be established on the first-class trains of the road would not begin until Monday, and possibly later In the week. Frames for the bulletins In which the Items are to be placed are now being made and placards to be hung In the forward coaches have been printed. These cards will call the at tention of the passenger to the fact that the late news of the day may be found In the observation car. No change has been made In the original plans. Hrlef news dispatches will be sent out twice dally. One batch of news will be sent out at 12 o'clock. This will overtake one westbound train at Central City and the other one near Evanston. Another dis patch will be sent out at 4:30 o'clock and will overtake trains at North Platto and Wells. Nev. Letters of Inquiry regarding the feature are being received from all parts of the country showing the wide In terest In the enterprise. Hallway Xotea nnd Personals. J. A. Munroe. general freight traffic man ager of the Union I'acltlc. has returned from a trip to the east. W. J. Harahan, general manager of the Illinois Central, after a business trip to Omaha left Friday for Sioux City. Fred Montmorency, assistant general freilght agent, has returned from Chicago where he attended a meeting of traffic olli clals. The meeting was held to adjust rate Inequalities in the western district, but none of ihem affects Omaha. A party of Northwestern officials passed through the city Friday afternoon to the east. Besides several directors Marvin Hughltt, president; 11. It. McCullough, third vice president, und Uenerul Manager W. A. Gardner were on the train. The party made only a short stop in Omaha. G. W. Holdrege, general manager; D. O. Ives, general Height agent, and L W. Wakeley, general passenger agent of the H. & M., have returned from their trip over the lines of the company. The party had three private coaches which wcijl' occupied by Da rius Miller, first vice president; D. Wlllard, second vice president, and J. J. Hill, son of J. J. Hill. Mr. Holdrege said the trip was simply an inspection trip of the road. The crops also Interested the party and the officials appeared to be pleased with the general appearance of affairs through out the state. ASYLUM INSTEAD OF MORGUE Insane Hospital Gets Strike Breaker AVno Was Once Laid (lot for Dead. C. W. Hodges of -Lincoln, who Is being sent, at his own request, to the state asy lum by the local authorities, is the one man in a million who has had the grue some experience of having been etartea for an undertaking establishment, und when showing signs of life taken to a hospital. Four weeks ago, when Hodges was work ing at a South Omaha packing plant as a strike breaker, he was going to the post office in the Magic City to send money home' for the support of his wife and two children In Lincoln. On the way ho was stopped by stramgers and Ftruck several times over the head. To all appearances he was dead and the body was orderaj taken to the morgue. On tho way the man showed evidence of life and the course of the wagon was diverted to the South Omaha hospital, where Hodges remained four weeks. The Injury affected the man's mind to' the extent that, while he Is to all. appearances rational, he Is haunted with the fear that he will lose his reaaon and la anxious to go to the asylum. GOOD PULPITJ-OR OMAHA BOY B'nal Israel Temple, Evansvllle, Calls Max G. Merrltt as Rabbi. Max O. Merrltt, whose home Is at 2824 Douglas street, has been elected rabbi of the B'nal Israel temple at Evansvllle, Ind., for a term of three years. Mr. Merrltt is only 33 years old, and by ex ceptional scholarship and ability has won an Important congregation for his first charge. He was born In Omaha, his par ents being Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrltt, and he was graduated from the Omaha High L-chool. For eight years he studied for the Jewish ministry at Hebrew I'nlon college, in Ohio, being graduated with honors about a year ago. Since then he has been In Eu rope studying under distinguished teuchers. During the summer he returned home and paid hln Omaha relatives and friends a Visit He preached in the Evansvllle teni pe during the Jewish holidays, and made such a favorable impression that he was elected rabbi almost immediately. Mr. Mer rltt Is still at Evansvllle, where he will take up his work at once. REHEARSAL F0R GRAND BALL Drill of King's subjects Who Will Ride to Be Held Wednes day Mgbt. Parties Intending to ride either on horses or on floats during the electric parade of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities have be?n re quested to meet at the den Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of re hearsals prior to the grand ball. It Is the Intention of the management to follow th-s usual precedent of having the knights In costume lead the grand march. "'" w - '' --' Pioneer Dealers Largest and most complete stock of Edison Talking" Machines and Records west of Chicago. If you want to buy a ma chine on time come to ui. We will make terms to suit you. SEPTEMBER RECORDS KOW 0.4 SLE. Borne great bargains utill left in onr Vehicle Depart ment Repository in basement Call in and see them. II. E. FREDRICKSON "SsI" STEPHEN TAIL COMES CLEAR Leader of Pecking House Striken Declared Innocent of Violating Injunction. BUSINESS AGENT STEPHENS IS FINED He U Assessed Two Hundred mad Fifty and Thlrty-Fonr Other Twenty ' Dollars Each by Jadge Maimer. Judge Munger Saturday handed down an oral decision In the United States court finding George Stephens, business agent of the Packing Trades assembly of South Omaha, guilty of contempt of court In violating the Injunction order of July 20, nnd fixed his fine at 1250 and his propor tionate share of the costs of the suit, and to be committed to the county Jail of Douglas county until the fine and costs were paid. Second Vice President Stephen Vail of the Amalgamated Association of Butchers and Meat Cutters was doclared not guilty of the. charge and the case against him was dismissed. In addition to Mr. Stephens the following named strikers were adjudged guilty of contempt of court In violating the Injunc tion order: Iuis Aulicks. J. Allcks. Owen Benkin, Tom Budanls, Charles Beck sel, John Becksel, Pete Bosman, Charles Brown, O. L. Breman, W. Burns, Cun ningham, Charles Carlson, Pete Dorse, John Hughes, O. James. M. Kusek. J. Kasky, William Kaln, Bert Lake, James Moraves, Ed Mason, Dennis McLnln, Oeorge Osborn, R. Poroskl, V. Quacken bush, William Riley, James Sutherland, Mike Sobelskl, A. W. Sulllvftn, A. C. Smith. Ijivle Turney, H. B. Talbot, Lewis Weiss and Chester Williams. AH Get Same Sentence. The sentences pronounced in the fore going cases are that each must pay a fine of 120 nnd his proportion of the costs of the suit, and ' stand committed to the county Jail until the fines and costs are paid. Judge Munger granted a suspension of sentence until October 8, to enable the attorneys for the strikers to file the cue tomary motion in the premises. The plea of nonjurlsdlction In the case of Frank Boserman was overruled, but Judge Munger gave the attorneys for the defense until October 8 to be heard further upon the motion. The decision of Judge Munger was of considerable length and reviewed the test! mnny exhaustively. Referring to the charge against Mr. Vnll Judge Munger said there was no evidence, except that of the witness Jenree, against Mr. Vail, nnd that Mr. Vall's testimony wns of equal value to that of Jenree. The original bill of complaint cited Ste- phen Vnll, George Stephens nnd 173 other strikers to appear and show cause why they should not be committed for contempt of court, In counseling and condoning the violation of the order of Injunction Issued by Judge Munger July 20, commanding the strikers to refrain from interfering with the employes of the packing plants, by intimidation, picketing or other means that would deter the men from seeking employ ment at the packing plants In the places of the strikers. Of the 175 cited to appenr service was secured upon hardly mere thnn hulf of that number, and when the cases came to final hearing only about sixty were brought to trial. Several of these were discharged as not being strikers and one'or two others were let go, as It was clearly shown they did not Intend to violate the Injunction. "This." said Judge Munger, "might be accepted as a good defense In many cases 'But Intimidation does not require -physical violence, and where parties participated In the affairs of July 25, 2G and 27 they must be adjudged guilty as charged in the com plnlnt." In referring to the case of George Ste phens, Judge Munger said: "It Is clear the strike breakers were to be Intimidated and were Invariably taken to the headquarters of the strikers. It was part of the plan to take them there, and It Is .further shown they were talked to by Stephens. "In the case of Mr. Vail, while he was the responsible head of the strikers, them Is no evidence, except that of Jenree, that he had counseled any .acts of Intimidation, but that, on the other hand, he had acted with the sheriff in enabling strike breakers to enter the packing plants. None of the strike breakers taken from the cars by the strikers are shown to have reported to him for instruction or Intimidation, or that he had anything to do with any acts of Intimidation, except in the Jenree testi mony, nnd his own evidence completely offsets that." DRUNK W0RKER IN PRISON Bunco Steerer Is Lauded and Dram Sixty Dnjs In the Police Conrt. C. J. Marshall, characterized by the police as being n professional drunk worker, has been sentenced to sixty days by Acting Po lice Judge Bachman.' Marshall was ar raigned on a vagrancy charge, in the ab sence of a more specific complaint against him. Marshal: said he recently was a tele graph operator at Panama, Neb., and had been in Omaha four days. The arresting officers say Marshall lays in wait for men who have money and become drunk, steers them around, and when they come back they are "clean." One Tom Bennett ofsSt. Louis says he had $50 when ho started out with Marshall, and disposed of his money In some manner, he does not remember hovr. if in nnaai.-rnlia.ima- r Wiiin of Nebraska ATUOMOBILE SNAPS $1 500 United States.... $800 $850 Rambler... 450 $1,400 Toledo-Steam. .. 400 $750 Mibile Steam.... 225 r rrs aiwPTsi, TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST. The Ministerial union has resumed the usual monthly meetings, the firs-, being held Monday In the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association. Rev. T. J. Mackay waa In the chair and Rev. Andrew Renwlck acted at secretary. Calls wire made upon various members of the asso ciation for vacation and other experiences. Dr. II. C. Herring told of the effort be ing made- by the Congregational ehur-h to establish a place for Bible study and sum mer meetings at Frankfort. Mtcu. He pointed out the growing Importance of summer gatherings, the idea of getting to gether, and said: "Unless we keep pace with this movement we are going to fall behind." He also spoke of the work of these gatherings in many (pinners of the union. Dr. E. H. Jenks spoke of the wondrous growth of California and cspe. :tl!y of the coast cities and predicted yreat pronpaaty as a result of the development of trade with the Orient. Rev. Newman Kail Ilurdlck made a strong talk on the work of ihs Winona Lake Bible study conferenoe n.nd told of the various and vnrlel conference held there. "All the property is ow led by the association, and the Sabbath day Is relig iously observed. There Is nti fishing, no boating and no frivolity." Several other pastors ipoke on outings. The Toung Men's Christum nssoolit on extended an Invitation f r the ministers Jo meet In the parlors Oc'ober 17 and to take luncheon there. At the Seeond rresbyterlnn rhurch the choir will render tho following ai:thenu. under the direction of Mrs. il. A. Connett, cholrlster: In the riornins, "Jnrline Thine liar," by Lorenz,. and In ihe f enlnjr, "Breath of the Almighty." At the morn ln sorvlre Mrs. Connett will sing s her solo "I Shall Be Satisfied," In the evening, by request, her solo will be "My Aln Coun tree." In addition, at the e??nlng jfcrvite, Mr. Ward Mallley, the .vw secretary for boy's work at the Young Men's Christian association, will sing as a solo "Saved by Uraee." The pastor I to preach a special sermon In the evening, his. subject tclng "As the Children See L's." In the primary department of .he Sabbn.ih schurl last fun day, In reply to the juperlnrudent's ques tion, the children named u number of sins they thought the ministers ought to preach against. Some of these :;lns are to be con sidered In response to ihe euggostl.ms thus given. Thursday evening the members of Wval nut Hill Methodist Episcopal church and their friends gave a reception at tho home of W. A. Erlckson, Fortieth and Charles street, in honor of their retiring pastor, Rev. O. If. Mnm. Mr. and Mrs. Main were happily surprised with a substantial remembrance of cut glass and silver. An Interesting program of speeches and musio was carried out and refreshments served. Rev. William Gorst, tiie new presiding elder, was present and bid the retiring pastor and famllyi farewell on behalf of ma ministers or tne district. Rev. W. A. Main, a missionary, who has been stationed at Temping, Fukein prov ince, China, is visiting his brother. Rev. II. Alain. Mr. Main has honn In rhino eight xyears and returns to the United States for a year 6f rest' and rconncrnii,,,, At Yenplng Mr. Main had charge of the lioys academy, a Methodist institution He reports the work of his church In a very promising condition., - Thouirh .ping is comparatively a new city, there is. in.aaauion to the Boys' academy, a Meth odist iiDl.SCOnal church mill, a tiaeityof 1.000 Deraona. whl-h n noi 'says' compares favorably In architecture ana construction with any similar building in inis country; also a large, substantial nospirai under process of erection. musical services at Calvary Baptist church this morning under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Noble, with Carl Schurff at the organ, include the following: Mnpxtvn Organ Meditation '. Gilchrist jrgan i-ostiuae ' Hlnlt ,u,w,-, ium every .cariniy flcasure ' V.'J""i;-l.V-i: Liszt-Shelley Air. Wrthl. Vra m . i. " " ""., nil., n., inr. josepn, Mr. Tuttle. EVENING. a . "pT .... Deshnges j....uC...-i,iuu in iveep nim iiuck Organ Allegro Moderate Hessa . . Hi Diiu.ctUllUK The cornerstone of tho new Kountze Me morial Lutheran church will be laid with appropriate ceremonies this at 3 o'clock. The new edifice, now well under way. Is located at the corner of Far nam and Twenty-eighth streets. The tiro. gram provides for tho holding of all services at Crelghton hall, except the laying of the stone. The program for the day follows: 8:4o a .m. Sunday school. 11:0 a. m. Service of worship. Sermon, "Witnesses," Rev. F. D. Altmnn, D. V. S:00 p. m. Laying of the cornerstone. 6:30 p. m. Young People's prayer meeting. 7:30 p. m. Service of worshop. Sermon 'Civilization's Cornerstone," Rev. Mil lard F. Troxell. 13. I). An Invitation has been extended to nil .ministers and church members to attend the exercises. R-"V. William Gorst Is tli r,nr nr.di. elder of the Methodist Episcopal church In this district. Pr, Gorst up to this time has been p.-i3tor of the Seward street church and his many friends have been extending congratulations on his advance. ment. The assignments by the conference remove from Omaha to other districts four pastors and return the rest, although Dr. Gorst's successor makes five preachers new to Omaha.. Rev. J. M. Leldy and Rev. J. M. McDonald of the Benson and MrPaha churches, respectively, are young men of whom much Is expected. Revs. J, "D. Trlest, D. W. McGregar and D. C. Wlnshlp, who are to preach at Seward street, South Tenth and Walnut Hill churchca, respectively, are men of mlddla age. exDerienca and innir standing in the Nebraska conference. The Omnha Christian Endeavor union held its regular monthly meeting in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church last Tuesday evening. Officers were elected. It resulted In the re-election . of Arthur Chase president and Miss Ivy Reed secre tary, and two new members of the board. C, H. Jamessen vice president and Harvey F Kelser treasurer. The reports from over the city showed the work In a gratifying condition. Miss Nellie Magee, city mis sionary, gave nn Interesting report of her work at .the city mission. The annual pub lic meeting is to be held In Plymouth Con gregational church, Twentieth and Spencer streets, Tuesday evening, at which tlmo the Installation of officers nnd a review of the work of the year will take place. Omaha Endeavorers are planning for a big reception for Von Ogden Vogt of Bos ton, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor for Saturday even ing, October 8. The annual rally dar of the Central United Prenbytertan Sunday srhool will be held al fhe cbnrrh. T-rnty-fourth and Podge streets. Sunday. -Rally day" aiter tb amrrmrr vacation aeajtcn is a pro wing matron In city Sunday aibtxd.-, the Idea being t gaitiin- up an th fnroea, both teachers and nrhulan, that have si-altered during the summer. The program at the Central Sunday ai-hudl hun for Its principal event an address by Rev. Alexander GutehrtHt, P. J)., formerly paatur of tilts church, and ealbtd from here to hi scr tury of the Home Mission board of that UnmtautUqo, with taa4o.ua tUc -at FUU- in mm rOTLIKE TNI 3 a or crack. The reading lens is hidden WITHIN the distance lens not cemented ON. The distressing lines are absent, the "old"' look so many object to in bifocals is entirely obvi ated. KRYPTOK lenses arc made in Nebraska exclusively by us, and it's a pleasure to show this twentieth century triumph in lens grinding. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 211 SOUTH 16TH ST. EVERYTHING OPTICAL. burg, Ta. Dr. Gilchrist will preach at 10:30, nnd at the noon hour the Sunday school meets and ho will speak to the children. This congregation held a "rally" prayer meeting on Wednesday evening and a "rally" social Friday evening, which was largely attended. Music at tho First Baptist church: MORNING. Tp Deum (In A) Gelbel Bolos bv Mi.-s Gamble and Mr. Manchester and 'trio by Miss Gamble, Miss Hlg g ns and Mr. liazeltun. Quartet Art Thou Weary Buck EVENING. Quartet Tho Mellow Eve Is Gliding.... Holden Solo I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.... Harris Miss Gamble. Kountze Memorial church, services held at Crelghton hall, corner Fifteenth and Harney streets. Rev. J. E. Hummon, pas tor. Morning order of service at 11 o'clock: Processional. Responsive reading and singing. Introlt. Gloria Tatri. Kjrle. Gloria In Excelsls. The Collect. Keadlns of the Epistle. "Hallelujah." by the choir. The announcing of the Gospel. Response by the choir. After the reading of the Gospel. "Praise be to Thee, O Christ." choir. The Anostles' Creed. Anthem, "O Come, Let Us Sing to tho Lord." Sermon. The OITertory. Recessional. Renedlctlon. At -3 o'clock p. m., laying of corner-stone of the Kountze Memorial church, corner Twenty-sixth nnd Fnrnnm streets. Evening service, 7:30 p. m: Processional. Hymn. Reading of Scripture. Solo, "At Benediction" (Barri), Mr. A. L. Dick. Prayer. Response, "Sevenfold Amen" (Stalner). ' Hymn. Anthem, "By Babylon's Wave" (Gounod). Evening offering. Solo, "The Valley of Shadows" (Barrl), Miss Mary Stnpenhorst. sermon. Renedlctlon. Mr. E. D. Keek, choirmaster; Mr. Henry Bock, accompanist. The music at St. Mary's Avenue Con gregational church will be as follows: 1:30 A. M. Processional Holy, Holy,' Holy! Lord God Almighty Dr. Dykes Gloria Patrl Nares Chant Jubilate Nares Anthem Awake, Awake, O, Jerusalem , Sir John Stalner Response Choral Jesus, Lover of My Soul Dr. Dykes Hymn My Gracious Lord, I Own Thy Right Hymn Go, Labor On, Spend and Re Spent Baker 4:30 P. M. Processional Brightly Gleams Our Ban ner Dr. Dykes Gloria Patrl Dr. Hopkins Anthem Grieve Not tho Holy spirit Sir John Stalner Response Choral O, Love that Will Not Iet Me Go Peace Hymn Lord of Our Life Sir Joseph Bnrnby Offertory Solo O. Rest In tho Iyird (from tne rjuj'ini aienueiasunn Mrs. Verne Miller. Hymn Jesus, My Savior, Ixiok on Me BIT Jrill'ir ouiiivmi Thomas J. Kelly, director of the music. Services of an evangelistic order have been held for some time at the Church of the Nazarene, conducted by Mrs. Davis of Council Bluffs. Today she will oc cupy the pulpit for the last time, as Rev. J. A. Smith, formerly of Illinois, who has been appointed to the pastorate, will as sume his duties, preaching his first ser mon Sunday, October 2. It is Intended to hold nightly meetings for some time and love feast at 3 p. m. on the first Sunday in October. Rev. J. W. Braxton, a delegate to the Afro-American conference now in session In Omaha, will occupy the pulpit of the People's church this evening. Brownell Hall opening services will be held In 8t. Matthias' church this morn ing at 11 o'clock. Rt. Rev. A. L. Williams will officiate and deliver the addreas. A special musical program has been ar ranged. Rev. M. F. Troxell, D. D., president of Midland college, will preach at Grace Lutheran church this morning. The pastor of the church Is In attendance on the Lutheran synod at Ponca. Rev. T. S. Watson, late pastor of the McCabe Methodist church, will assume the duties of pastor at his new charge at Ken nard and E?k City today. Rev. J. M. McDonald, the new pastor of McCabe, will preach tomorrow. He comes from Pierce, In this state. The advancement of Dr. Gorst to pre siding elder Is already effective and the new paa'or of Seward Street church, Rev. J. D. Priest, Is expected to deliver his first sermon this morning. Prof. R. S. Lovlnggood, president of the Sam Houston college, Austin, Tex., will oo cupy the pulpit of the Hanscom Park Methodist church thla evening. Presi dent Lovlnggood Is at the head of one of the most important school! for coloreu people In the south. His school It less than four years old, but has already reached an enrollment of over 300. It is moat Interest ing to hear him tell of tha early days of the Sam Houston college, and those who hoar him this evening -tQ get a i-lra treat Mre. Lc-llrr Ron to Daasrfctrr.. NEW VORJC. Sept.. H Mrs.. L. Z. Leiler and her daughter, Nannie., who raeed ac.ros the continent on the way to Iindnn to Ihe bedsiiie fif Lady Ciirann. who la critically 111 ul Walmer castle. wu-cee.nVd in cauuiing tli Red fctar Hue steamer Vndur;iid Jus: as It waa ahnut to anil and are now nn their wy U Europe. Thry arrived In this eltv at 10 o'clock at the Grand C'anlra diipnt. coming fmm lienver. and wnni whirled to the pier .Jut In Unu to vuch tua VaxUrUuid. YFTO K THE ONLY NVStBLti 3FO CAt, WEAKENS OF THESE LENSES. KEOAHDLESS OF AOE, RE QUIRE RUT ONE PAIR OF GLASSES FOR FAR AND NEAR POINTS, as thoy combine a rending and distance lens in a single frame without line WESTERN HEADQUARTERS 2o,ooo Records Victor Records... Exchanged Free Why not buy where you can pet a selection ? 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