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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: JANUARY 12. 1008. LOSSING WILL SUIT DECIDED Sutton Refuses to Compel He in to . Carry Oat Dstnbation Fact . P iu IE f3Si ''11 17 MS I ! 1 ." -.AVvm Ha'1' .'L' CO, f : C: 1 At j v c E ecu ! . - "'uEBSUffS, ANDOTNEK :ABUCAT.K ;MEDIE5j - 'HMtaar-n J -- . Ask any fair-minded doctor and he will tell you that f olden seal, cubebs and oil of eopalba (contained in P-ru-na) are valuable remedies la the treatment of catarrhal diseases. And every honest doctor will concede that collinsonla canadensis, corydalis formosa and cedron seed (contained -hi Pe-ru-na) are tonic remedies of high value. With this opinion all the leading medical text books agree. . Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1908 ,' NICEAN HAS MCE IIME-N0T JS. Archard rinds His Esperanto Talk I pat of. Style Here. " FIEST TAKEN TOR CHOCTAW CHIEF j '! .,i-i'irr7. S'art lrie-fie ( umnrrriil Kmliurr for rresrb Hs Kclllua: Olive Oil Direct to tae Physi cians. To buy olive oil or order goose livers uader the name of JriiamlelU; tie foie gras nirricn ousinees nirn win re compeueu to master Esperanto, and it is the idea, of many 'foreincni that the American rail road conductors should learn the language. . yuerr things happened to M. Achard of Nice, France, in Omaha Saturday beiauae he could find neither a wholesale, grocer nor railroad . conductor who could speak ritbej- J.'rencii or tonperanto. Esperanto in a universal language, which will tnublo an American to order a dinner at rvlmonico'a or -a Kansas prohibitionist to excurq a ginger ale high-ball from an Esquimaux In a-4;uriy. M. Auliait arrived at the Webster r! net station; Friday night from Sioux City, where ho selin olive oil, since physicians hae told what It will do to the consumer. The depot . was nlniopt dark when' Mr. Aeliaid got off the train. The conductor ws George Carter, a veteran of the Ne braska .division. The engineer was one "Murphy," alio tigs palled the train over the long lion of shimmering steel for some thing Jiko twenty. ars and never got a tralq'. order Jn, anything but English, but admit that dispatchers' writing sometimes looa 1k Patagonian. With tlie conductor, engineer and a lone harfcman M. Auliard struggled to learn where the Rome hotel ii located. The first question ended. the cond'iitor. lie went up ktaiis becaae he - thought the olive oil !o Wore PILES So M-attrr 11. w lkii Vour 1'm' Is Or llow iAiUg Vou Have Had It, Py ramid I'lle-t'urf Can Vurr It. N Jrre rackag-e Bent To Prove It. Half f the suffering and tortur of V'llea ha never been told. Whether your particular case of piles is almot too ex-t-iuctating for any mortal t. her, or If ou are fearfully tantaliied lv unrcAeli abl Itching and bleeding or whether you j)avv only a moderate case of piles, theie in positive relief, and quick, too, in Pj-ra- nid Pile Cure. ;' Vou need not take for granted sil we ,ihv about our llle Remedy. We want it ! 'ti rpk for itself. - TUat Is why e ay to every person . suffering from pile or any form of rectal Miseaae, send us your name and o.iJrs .nd we will gladly send you a r trial pickage of tlie marvelous Pyramid Pile .Cure. After using the trial you will hur . ry to your nearest drugKist and get a SO nt box of Pyramid l"ile Cure, now aJ inilbsd by thpuaanda to be one of the must wonderful reliefs and cures for IIU-s ever known. - - Instant relief tan be gotten by usin? the mar clous Pyramid l'lio Cure. It Im uie.iiaiely reduces all congestion and iWrlliug. beala alt ..ve. ulcers and irri tated parts. It rend, rs an operation ao (olulely uanetessary. , ' Send your name and address iodiy ( -r free trial package to Iyramtti Drug C, U -"a,. JUldg., MarsiiaU. Mu h. . i It , H i W W 1 M rf I I a. t i 1 ir 4J a J J U r salesman was swearing a.t him and did not want an arsument In an unknown -tongue, J lackey !o Ssvve, 4 ; .Tlrtn the'hackey was approiiclied. ' -"Uon't understand .Choctaw," sa'd tlie ; haeliey, frying to 'push Mr Achard into the j buggy. . , "Mey d prcferenclo Romenium," faid M. i Archtird. reaching for his card cusp. The hack chauffeur dodged aw though he ex- pected u stiileto flash from beneath "th salesman's coat. ' "I talk" Winnt'baao and Omaha," said thu backey, "but If you don't know I'nited Slates or the language of Old Rain-in-ihe- Barrel, I'm afraid I won t know where to take you." l'm lion barraclion cavorting 'ere to nyugje ze urhs of uilils." said 'Ac-hard. mixing a little -of what he' supposed to be f nited Slates with some choke Esperanto. Here he found the card of tlie Hotel Rome which had been slipped to him by a hotel keper at Sioux City, and reached the hotel where writing his name acitss the register he was given the same treat- ment as a ti:i,-t who . aks ni.lv I 'nlted i States and Choctaw I "Everyone sneaks Eiera!ito In New York," said Mr. Acliarrd. as he started out with a sample vase of olive oils. "All one has to have l a Hmati-rinv .f Kreneh. Uerman. Spanish. Encllsh. Latin and a 111- tin Norwe . verv,.n I.. A.,...r- ica anyway us near as I can find out." I H is Mr Achard s f-rst trio to Omaha ii, s air. Aiw.il r.rst trip to Oman a iiij uii prumiseu 10 urmg an nis cus- loiuers an Eseianlo first reader when he return n. it veur ' JAMESTOWN SHOW A FAILURE ast Kxponlltou Clones It .ules nllh. a Uegeit of lluife I'rupur tloais. Everything and everybody worth while made money at the Omaha exposition of i 1SKS. Shareholders received 2i per cent of the money invested. The Jamestown ex position closed Us gates November 20 with a debit of tl.aOi'.WO. The Philadelphia Ledger pronounces the fair "the mosi colossal failure in exposi tion history." When it orened last April ! It as about one-third complete. The fair j officials. It is true, had to. contend Willi a tardy government an; there was execra ble weather for three months prior to the opening of tlie fair; labor was scarce and wages high: tlie price of material at the time soared upward and the great govern ment pier, winch was advertised as tlie crowning attraction, was rot dedicated until September 10. Even in tlie face of such a disaster there are many officials of the company who want the "fair reopened next spring and summer. Tlie various state commissioners are against tie scheme; there is no as- surance that the government will allow its exhibits to remain all winter; the private exhibitors, many of them, say thoy have had enough f r one season, and there are no appropriation for the maintenance of the various state buildings. Besides, fcsio, fio is needed to maintain the grounds and I bpen them next season, and, as the money is not in siiflit. it is a r.mote r"sll)llity that tlie Ten-entennial ill again open. Many atones have been written all over the country regarding- the Jamestown show. Many told thrt exai-t fuels; many were highly rolored ami still otliers were Crossly exasgvrated and written with mi lirioua intent. The favorable writeups of the fair were In a hopeless minority, and there was never any hope for ths show after the manner in whiiii the dignitaries and press Were bandied on th initial day. Tlie Janiratown einoaiilon was ftiagntfl cent in construction and ideal In location. It covend u acres, overlooked tlia very place' whera the Monitor and Mrrrlmac foimlit. and its buil.iniKJ. colonial in ar chitecture, wers adiniitedly flntr than ii many more pr-trntious exixwitions. Tlio landscapes wrre veritable dreams: lha siaia builUinas ara substantia! and baud- Uclp YOU CATARRH Alt c COUGHS, , GRIP, i , AMD ALL CATARRHAL. DISEASED- some,' and there was a parade ground upon which tlie cavalry, infantry and ar tlllery of the I.' ruled Stales army gave daily ' exhibitions. Besides, there were many .noted military organisations that gavo exhibitions on Lee parade, there were dally airship flights, contests of noted athietet, .'ar.J sr.. J water game and many ar vesacU roie at anclior off the grounds during tlie season. But the people would not come. The damage had been done on tue opening day There were several days during the life of tll(i 'ulr the attendance averaged BO.ooi) people, but these days were few and fttr between. North Carolina carried oft ,Me palm for attendance. On North Caro- '"'i ua' there were some OO.tXiO people on lne grounds. 1 hu Old North State, as Carolina Is known, even excelled Virginia, Oeorsia brought more people on its day ln"n ' 'he Old Dominion. There was uui!y average of something like 3.U0O to 5-wlu people. With the treasury of the fair company depleted the daily expense of K.u- was going on, and at one period it looked us though the exposition would 'u8". That was the last of the summer T1,B company held a meeting and the local inkers came to its relief with fts.000. Th, n ,hu ""road companies centering there ot togetlifr about and the life of thv lill ,w aa Prolonged The following Hre the loans and other P''ses of the Jamestown exposition: 'Jovernment loan to exposition Sl.K.iVi OUier government loans and aid.... :,ik).0o0 Kailroa.is' loan 2nn,(i00 Total debt remaining 2,iio,0OO Norfolk ami Portsmouth hankers loan 66.000 I ost of government piers 4UU.O0O Average daily aitemiauai-e 4. "MO Ia ily salary exptnse ft. CO.) Est i ma t H value of property a.n.W.Oi.0 RAILROAD TIES FROM HAWAI Hie Million V til Be alie from the Island r'orest to all- furnia. Forced to lea a the mainland in its search fur timber for rajlroaiiUKes. the Santa Ke company has jiwit contracted for u(-.iijo tics in Hawaii the hiRg-est order ever pla"ed for such material to be shipped In by water. n The tics for which the Santa Kc has con tracted are ctit from nhia timber, otherwise known as Hawaiian mahogany. It is used extensively iu the manufacture of furniture in the Islands. It is extremely durable and experiments that have, been carried on for a number of years are said to-have proved its ftreat value as tie timber. The B.OO.COO ordered will weight about So.omt.C4Hl pounds, it is estimated. The supply is enormous, its cobt is rel atively low and the discovery of its value In railroad building is looked upon as a great find by the transportation companies, especially thaao in the west,, where oak ties, once so common in the east, can be delivered only at great cot because of tlie h ns rail haul. Many unsatisfactory sub stitutes are used here redwood for one but the constant expense of renewing such ties Is enormous. The obia timber, or koa, is looked upon as the coming tie. and the prediction is made that It will be only a short time be fore thousands of miles of railroads in the wet will be" laid with this product of tha Hawaiian islands. To ssvm the long rail haul' of io2 miles from San Francisco to Barstow, as com. pared with 141 miles from Los Angeles to llaratow. the Santa Fe naturally looks with. greater favor on San Pedro as th port from which to reship the ties, and It is not considered strange ttiat the com pany should discuss the advisability of buy ing three or more steamers to-engaga In the trade between Honolulu and San Pedro, especially as muih other freight and many passengers may bo handled In both direc tions. Los Angeles Times. Announcements. wJJ!ng stationery and railing cards, blank book and magaains binding. Phons Doug. A. I. Root. loo, Ever Try The Pee Want Ad Columns? If not; do so, and get satisfactory resulta CASE GOES TO SUPREME COUBT District Jedae Helda Perfect Title Isasimalhle ' aael Cntrrt Made kr tae Helra I4 aad lllpal. A uit involving th estate vf Willtam LoMlns. one of tha ploner ot-Waahlng-ton county and owner at hla death of 1.000 acrea of good farm land, wu decided Sat-u-dar afternoon by Judgre Sutton, who re fused to compel certain of the he Ira to carry out a contract of distribution made amonn the helre to prevsnt a contest ot4 the will. The case has attracted consid erable attention owing to the amount of property Involved. Loaslng died about two years ago and in his will he left a lire Interest in his property to Mrs. Lousing, his daughter Louisa and his two eons, Fred and Wil liam, with the- provision at their death It should go to their children. Two of his daughters. Mrs. Lena Thompson and Mrs. Moravec, were cut off without a share and they were Joined by William in a. con test of the will, which gave Mrs. Losaing and Louisa the greater part of the prop erty. The contestants made some sensa tional charges, alleging undue Influence on the part of Louisa, and In order to settle the case a compromise agreement was ar ranged. . When It came to signing the agreement Mrs. Losaing and Louisa both refused. They both declared the spirit of their father had appeared to them in a dream and told them to stand by the will. The other heirs then brought suit to .compel hem to carry out the contratt. Judge Sutton decided the consideration for the contract was to prevent the airing In court of certain charges and because the heirs thought they could get clear title to the property. Perfect title, he doclared. could not be given now, because of other complications, and hence the contract is void. The caae will be carried to the su preme court. The evidence In the case was heard" at Blair, but for convenience Judge Sutton announced his decision here. At the Theaters "A Doll's lloase" at the Boyd. - Miss Jane Corcoran and company in "A Doll's House," a drama In three acts, by the late Henrlk Ibsen; under .direction of Arthur J. Alston, ine cast: Torvald Helmer James M. Broplvy Dr. Rank Franh IX Hersome Nils K roust ad John Elwyn Ivsr Helmer Master Stephen ravis Porter Leslie Reed Nora Helmer. : Jan Corcoran Mrs. Linden ..Jenny Dunbar Anna May Dnvls Ellen Ethel Clifton Discussion of the Ibsen idea as expressed In "A Doll's House" will be waived for the present. It may be said in passing, though, that Nora might have spared her self, her father and her husband a good deal of trouble if she had developed earlier something- of that sturdy Independence she showed when she ceased to be a doll. It is also well to keep In mind the Met that lbeen knew nothing whatever of condi tions that prevail in America, where the wife comes more nearly being a helpmate In fact as well as In name than In Europe, where woman is still restricted largely to Kaiser WUhelm'a three Ks. It Is hardly possible that such a situation a confronted the Helmera could be developed In an American household. It la In Miss Jane Corcoran that we ar Just at present more Interested than in Nora Helmer. Miss Corcoran came to Omaha first two seasons ago, presenting a rather threadbare comedy In a "popular" theater. When she returned last season and was presented at he Soyd In another comedy It seemed presumptuous! Such a step Is not often taken. Miss Corcoran got a very scant reception for her palp, but the few who did go were amply repaid for their time and trouble, for they saw a very charming young woman doing things In a convincing way. .Now., aha come again, seriously essaying a. role that has been thought worth while by tho ablest of our actresses. This may also look like presumption on her part, but' If any went to the Boyd last night to scoff they cer tainly remained to praise. Jane Corcoran Is not yet mistress of all the art of expres sion, nor does she command the entire range of artifice whereby art Is concealed, but she has prorresned far enough to be convincing. Her attack Is Intelligent, her aim direct, and her results In' the main definite. Only for a moment, towards the end of tha second act, did she waver; Just a little bit of overstrain v. as noticed In her anxiety to stave. off the opening of thi letter, but not so imiclaswoiild really mar the situation. It war scarcely notice able and hardly to be wondered at. Nora is a. very exacting character, and demands unusual strength, as well as experience in the correct Illumination of its widely vary ing moods and aspects. Mias Corcoran very carefully builds up the rule from the first In alt its details. The merry, almost' frivolous wife' i and mother. In ber playful moods, wheedling a husband, morv or leas Indulgent, but something of a prig withal, into doing fhlnga he ought to do; her pride in having accomplished something for blni by her own efforts, even If it were iirr secret; the terror that came to her with ' realisa tion of the dreadful predlemet -Into which she had fallen; her final resolve to end It by suicide, and at last the awak ening of the woman and her high resolve to go out and live for herself till tho miracle of miracles should be accom plished all these aspects of the role, with their accompanying expression, are parts of thoroughly maatered and carefully de veloped Idea of tlie character of Nora, ller methods are good, her manimrs pleasing, her voice and her gestures are under per fect control and used with splendid in telligence, arid the climax, of the drama, here she takes final leave of her husband la a real triumph for the young star. Miss Corcoran deserves congratulation fur the excellence of her work. Mr. Brophy makes a good Helmer in the aspect of husband who domineers his wife and forbids her to eat sweets because it may. ruin Iter teeth: he la quit concelv. able as the thoroughly selfish man who thinks first of bis own safety, and. In the revulsion that comes when that Is secure, plumes himself on hla willingness to for give the woman who sacrificed everything tor him. What a grim satirist and un merciful llenrik Ibsen was! But Mr. Brophy doesn't shift with easy grace and facile mood from the smug and self righteous Helmer to the. crushed and broken husband, and so his performance finishes In an unconvincing way. Mr. Hersome makes a fins Dr. Rank and Ulaa Dunbar la good aa Mrs. Linden. Mr. ELwyn'a Krogstad suffers to some extent through the substitution of bpisterousness for earnestness. Ha should modi (41 his tone and cultivate intensity of expression rather than sheer noise in the delivery of his speeches. The audience, last night was probably the largest Miss Corcoran baa yet faced la Omaha, and waa really earnest in Its approval of tha play and players. .When you have anything to sell adver tise It In The Bee Want Ad Columns. i; I value we l.OO PKK WKKK WILL imfNO IT TO YOIU HOME. Why not have It nt up tomorrow? Our gtock of 600 HtHnway, St(rpr, Kmerxin, McPhall, A. II. Cha and 20 other standard makes was never go com plete as at the present time. You are cordially Invited to pay us a visit of Inspection and receive a hand-, some souvenir. Write for prices, terms and free catalogues. We ship everywhere and guarantee satisfac tion or money back. , Hotico Our Specials For Monday 1250 Rosewood Case, nprtght. only ov .usu, i'i, "ui 1400 Everett, walnut case New Pianos for rent, $3 and np. T5TI icnmoircr 1311 and 1313 Farnam Street Branch Stores: TOPICS OF I HE DAY OF REST Rev. Rufus W. Clark t Detroit Speaks at All Saints. (NEW ERA IN PACIFIC, SUBJECT Reqalem Mass Will Be Held on I,ate Bishop Worthlnaton at Chorea of St. Philip tha Dtaron. Elder Edward Rannie will deliver two lectures at the Saints' chapel, ISIS North Twenty-first street, the first one Sunday evening,- January 12. and the second the following Sunday evening. His first sub ject will be "The Orlsrin, Development, Division and Reorganization of the Re organized Church of Jesus Christ of Iaitter Day Saints; Also a Short History of the Heroic Struggle that the True Latter Day Saints Have Made Against T'tah Mormon Ism and Its Gross Crimes." The sub)ect of the second lecture will be "Inspiration, What Is It? How and When God Inspires Men." Rev. Rufus W. Clark, D. D.. of Detroit. Mich., will deliver an ddrers on "The New Eta in the Pacific" In All Saints' church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Clark Is said to be a strong, able preacher. The meetings of the week of prayer in Knox Presbyterian church hava been at tended In Increasing numbers and will con tinue each evening next wee'e. Rev. J. MacAllister of Missouri Valley, la., will preach each evenlnR. The services will begin promptly at 7:46. Good gospel sing ing. In which all can Join, will be a feature for tha first twenty minutes at each service. The evangelistic meetings at the branch of the Calvary Baptist church. Thirty fourth and Seward streets, will be con tinued another week. Two services will be held on Sunday afternoon and evening at 4 and 7:30 o'clock. Rev. E. R. Curry will conduct both services. The Nelson brothers will sing at the evening service. There will a requiem mass and a memo rial sermon on the late Bishop Worthing ton at the Church of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday at 11 o'clock. At the Dundee Presbyterian church Sun day morning at 10:30 the week of prayer services will be continued. the pastor preaching on the topic, "Ood Revealed." Tho evening service will be evangelistic. Monday night Rev. J. J. Lampe will preach. Tuesday night Rev. Alexander Corkey, the Irish evanselist, will begin a series of meetings. Rev. Newton Mann's lecture at. Unity c4iurch Sunday morning at 10:4i will be on Vlclita. the great Gorman orator and philosopher,' one of the prophets who suf fered out of Jerusalem. A sketch will be drawn of a remarkably troubled life, crownod with supremo services rendered tlie fatherland for Injuries received. Miss Sahwarti of Bremen will sing a German Ttece. Next Thursday evening tlie Chicago Glee club comes, to Hanecom Park Metho dist church for a concert, being the third number In the Parses entertslnmentJ course. A trombone quartet is Introduced with good effect and one of their mem bers is an Impersonator. Their programs are said to be thoroughly enjoyable. The club consists of Messrs. Daugherty, J. W. j Turner, G. T. Henry and C. II. Dixon, and they have been singing togetner lor nine years. Music at Hanscom Park M. E. church. Prelude Sicilians Anaker Anthem Father Keep I's In Thy Care Sullivan Quartet Land Fair Over There Haeens .Airs. Hoevner. Mmw Hamum, Mr. Hill. Mr Sedgwick. Offertory Meditation Iirens Solo The King of Ixve My Shepherd Is Gounod Mr. Arthur Dale. Postlude Ashford I EVENING. I prelude Battmann Anthem and ol' for alto and duo for tenor and alto O l-ord, How Long Wltl Thou Forget Me Pflneger Miss Barnum, Mr.- Shelley and choir. Quartet There's A Friend in the Home land Far Away Havens Mrs. Smith. Miss Fulton. Mr. Newell and Mr. Lang. Postlude Andre Mrs. Grrfce N. Purllnghani, crgan.t. Mr. Lee CI. Kratx, choirmaster. Tlie Omaha Metiiooist ministers will hold their first me ting after the holidays Mon day at l:JO p. m. at the Young Men's Christian association building. It will be Informal In character. Emit Nelson, a graduate of Nebraska Wesley an Conservatory of Music, will sing at the Sunday meetings of the Swedish Methodist church, corner of Nineteenth and Burt. He will be with the congrega tion to sing during the revival services next week. V. W. C. A. The Sunday afternoon gospel meeting will be held at 4 Si o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Clabaugh will speak. Miss Ethel Lewis will sing. All women are Invited. Social hour at 6:30. Refreshments will be served free to all wishing to stay for the young people s meetings or church. The association wishes to call the special attention of the Sunday school teachers of the city to the Friday noon talks given by ftev. N. H. Burdiek en the Sunday school lessons. Tiieae meetings are free to all and pie talks are helpful to learhrrs. Monday and Thursday morning classes been started in the gymnasium fur women. of successful piano selling Las plaeeM us in iosition to fairly outstrip all competition and quote prices and terms on pianos of dependable quality not found elsewhere. This week we are making sjecial prices on 150 pianos recently purchased at one-half their regular value from a manufacturer who needed the cash. Come in and see how much piano can give you for little monev. Ja $350 Mahogany Cabinet 63 I 1275 Wagner Cabinet Grand, only 0 91l; f 1350 Emerson, ebony case 8175 i $450 IverS & Pond, Expert Tuning, Repairing, Refinlshtng and Moving. 4T n IT n n & iieier South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lincoln A number have Joined and the class prom ises to be one of the most enthusiastic in the "gym." Misa Sciweitxer, who has been at home III for the last week, is pleased to advise that" she will be present at the business girls' club Tuesday evening. A musical will be given at the Young Women's Christian association rooms Mon day evening at 8 o'clock by the following pupils of Mr. Fred G. Ellis: Misj Weber, Miss Grym. Miss Whit more. Miss Moses. Mr. Denton, assisted by Miss Sadllek, piano, and Miss Cleve, violin. Members may obtain tickets by calling at tha rooms. Miscellaneous A naouneemeata. Lowe Avenue Preshyterlan, Rev. D. E. Jenkins of the seminary will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. People's Church, Charles W. Savidge Pastor Morning. "The Incident on the Jericho Road." Evening, "The True and the False." German Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker. Rev. H. Hall. Pastor -Regular service at 10 o'clock. Na service In the evening. Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth snd Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills, Pastor Rer vlces at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundav school at noon. Christian Endeavor at S:3fi. First Congregational. Nineteenth snd Davenport, Rer. Frednrhk T. Rouse, Pattor Morning subject, "' ilie Loros. or Eternal Christ." Evening subject, "That by Which Men Live." At the Omaha General hospital at 4 p. m. a gospel service will be held In parlor A, conducted by Charles F. Rnbel. Friends of patients are cordially Invited to attend this service. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30. Christian En deavor at :30. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev L. O. Balrd, Pastor Services at 10-30 and 7:43. Sunday school at noon. Young Peo ple's society at 7 p. ni. tmmanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Binney, Phlletus H. McDowell, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:50 p. m.; morn ing subject. "The Proof of Love Put Up;" evening subject, "Christ Found Precious." Bible school at noon; Baptist Young Peo ple's union mission study, 8:18 p. 111.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at I. First Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport Sunday morning topic, , "The Divinity of Christ." X. - First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty-fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday serv ices at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Subject of lesion-sermon, "Sacrament." Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt. Peter Munson. Pastor Rev. Olaf Granberg of Bheldahl, la.. Will preach at 11 a. b.. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young People's meeting at 6:80. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven- ii, 1 , . , . 11 1:1 xi sil iirtins, , ' ' . , 1 Pastor Morning service at 10:30. Evening service at 7:3u. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 8:15 p. m. j First Reformed. Twentv-thlrd and Central . Boulevard. Rev. F. S. Zaugg, Pastor--Sunday school at J:30 a. in. Preaching services at 11 and 8. Sermon subject for evening, "Come and See." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First Christian, S. D. Dutcher, Pastor , Bible school at V:4a a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects, "Plodding Through the Uneventful, and evening, "Sin and Its Punishment." Christian En deavor at 8:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal. Twentieth and Davenport, Dr. F. L. Loveland, Pastor General Ballington Booth of the Volun teers of America will speak at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 the pastor will preach from the subject. "Under the Juniper Tree." St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh. Pastor Services Sunday, 10:45 a. m., "Foreign Mission Duty and Privilege: 7:30 p. m., "Psalms and Hymns and Spiritual Songs." Sunday school at 12 in. Young people, 6:45 p. in. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-first near Paul. Rev. John Albert W-lilam, Priest in Charge Holy Com munion 7:30 a. m. ; matins 10 a. in.; choral eueharlot (requiem) and sermon 11 a. m.: Sunday school 12 in.; evening song and sermon 5 o'clock. Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, the Very Rev. George Af Uecclier, Dean Holy communion at a. 111. Sunday school eiiid Bible study at 8:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at It. Confirmation class at 3 p. m. Evening ptayer and sermon at 7:30. North Side Christian, Twenty-second and loeuot, H. J. Kirsclislein, Minister Morn ing theme, "Women and the Kingdom." bible school at (i m. Christian Endeavor at :i p. in. The Women's Missionary so ciety will have charge of the evening serv ice. A large chorus choir will sing. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth, Hcv. Josxph B. Cherry, Ph. D., Pastor Preaching at lo:45 a. m., subject. "God Revealed:" 7:30 d. m.. subiect. "God Revealed in Christ." Sundsy school at V.:hi a. in. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:30 p. iu. Senior Christian Endeavor, :30 p. m. Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and Twenty-ninth The pastor. Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D.. will preach at 10:30 a. m: and 7:30 p. ru. Sabbath school and Bible classes, 12 in. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meeting at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday evening service at 7:4i o'clock. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellmsn, Pastor Preaching at HI V. a. m. and 7:ii p. 111. Home and foreign mission study classes at 7 p. m Sunday ochools as follows: No. 1. Tenth and Arbor, at noon; No. I, Fourth aid Cedar at S:3o r. m.; No. 3, Thirteenth and Williams, at .30 p. m. Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-fifth and Grant, R. L. Purdy. Pastor Morning ser vice ut 10:3o: sermon theme, "Christ's Love for His Own." The communion of the Lord's supper will be observed. Evening service at 7:30, when Rev. J. C. Wlls..n will preach. Sunday school at noon. Chris tian Endeavor at 8:30. Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Walter II Reynolds, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 and 7:S0. Sunday school with orchestra at noon. Endeavor society at 8 30 p. in. Ontario chapel school, Eigh teenth snd Ontario streets, at 3 p. in. Park Forest chapel school, Twelfth and Dominion streets, at 3 p. in. First German Free Evangelical (United Evangelical 4.'ongregatloni, Twelfth and Dorcas German preaching service will he held at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:30 p, m.. with sermons by the pastor, Rev. F. H. W. Bruechert. Bible school and Young Peo ple's aervice at 3:30. Bible study and prayer service Wednesday evening at 8. Union Gospel Mission, 112 South Four teenthAt 3 p. m . a young converts' meet ing and Bible study. Mr. T. J. Beard will apeak. At 7:30 p. m. the service will be Conducted by Oarlea F. Hotel, superin tendent of the mission; subject. "Paul Be fore Agrippa." There will be special singing- A service la held every night during the week. Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. HlgUee, Pastor Morning wor ship at 10:30; theme, "Promlees." Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at X. Young people s society at :S0. Evening worsh.p at 7:30: theme, "The Angle of Vision. ' Meetings will be continued next Grand Only $175 1 ISO fine tone 8200 Tel. Douglas 1626. tt m nano m o Established 1059 and Sioux City. week. The pastor will be agisted by Rer. J. MacAllister of Missouri Valley. Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourtli and Nicholas. Rev. Newman Hall Burdiek. Pastor Preaching b the pastor at 10 30 and 7:30. Morning topic, "The Growing Church," Evening topic. "The Man Who Lost His Chance." Sun.lav school and Baraca class at 1 p. in. Wednesday even ing service at S o'clock, a discussion of the Sunday morning sermon the tuple. Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth Between Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues, Rev. M. L. Melick. Pastor-Church servioes at 10.45 a. ni. and at 7:30 p m. The evening service will consist of hymns and then stories. Sunday school at 12:15 and Luther league at 0:30 p. in. Wednesday night Rev. L. P. Iidden of Lincoln will give his pop ular lecture, "Let It Go." Bible cate che'ics on Friday at 4 and at I p. m. First Baptist, Twenty-fitnth Avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Services 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. 111. Morning sermon, "The Universul Light;" evening, "A Remarkable Conversion and How It Came About." Bunduy school at. noon. Young people's meeting at i 30 p. in. Beth any branch First Baptist, 3b3 Leavenworth. Sunday school, p. m. Gospel meeting Thursday at t p. jn. Industrial school Sat urday 1 p. m. Hanscom Park Methodist. Twenty-nlnt 1 and Woolworth Avenue. It. Scott Hyde. Pastor-Preaching at 10.30 and 7:30. At the 'morning hour the pastor will preach on 'The Sunday School: The Harvest Field of the Church; or. the Life Giving Power of the Word." The Installation of the newly elected officers of the Sunday school will follow the sermon. Special music at both services by a chorus choir under tlie direction of Lee G. Krat" Centra! United Presbyterian. Twenty fourth and LVdse, R. B. A. Mc Bride, L). D.. Pastor Morning worship at lo:30; sermon subject. "Stoning Stephen." Evening wor-' ship at 7:30; sermon subject, "Timely Warn ings." Siibbsth school at noon. Young People's meeting and teachers' meeting at 8:30 p. in. Preaching earn evening next week by the pastor at 7:lr, followed by the observance of the Lord's supper ou Sunday, January 19. Calvary Bnptlst, Twenty-fifth snd Hamilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. ; Bible school at 12 in.; men's Baraca clas-i at 13 m. ; Wednesday. 8 p. m.. midweek prayer nerviee. Calvary Baptist branch. Thirty-fourth and Seward, .Sunday, 3:80 p. m.. Bible school; 4 p. m , evangelistic ser vice; 7:30 p. m., evangelistic service, snd every nlghjt during the week excepting Saturday. McCabe Methodist. Farnam and Fortieth,' Rev. -J. Narver Gortner. Pastor The pas tor, will preach In the morning at 11 o'clock on "The Mission of Jesus." In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a Song service led by Henry O. Chapman, after which Rev. Dr. William Gorst will preach an evangelistic sermon. Miss Ethel Lewis will Sing a solo. A series of evangelistic serv ices is In progress. The meetings will con tinue throughout the week, the pastor preaciung eacn evening. Kountxe Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John E. Hummon, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The pastor will meet all inquirers in his study Immediately after services. Mission Sunday school at Nine teenth and Castellar at 3 p. tn. Mr. K. H. Cook in charge. Sunday school In the home church at 12 m.. Mr. O. P. Goodman super intendent. Midweek prayer and conference Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Congregational dinner Monday evening at 7 o'clock, gnd business meeting at ti o'clock. CHICKEN H0USE IS EMPTIED One Rooster and Congealed Bleed l eft to Tell the Story the Raid. ' When M. P. Gould, a tenant of E. (J. Solomon's farm near Benson, returned home from Omaha Thursday night Ida chicken house looked like a small slaughter house. 'Of the fifty chickens that were in ore, but one lonesome rooster remained. What had become of the rest , waa shown by the fact the floor was covered with blood partly congealed. It Is believed at thief entered the chicken house and killed tho chickens before removing them. About a month ago Gould killed a lurrn wolf hi accused of raiding hla lien roost, but the work Thursday night gave evi dence It was done by human maurauders. A Woman's Back His many aches and pains caused weaknesses and falling, or other displace ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp toms of female weakness are frequMt headache, dizziness, Imaginary specks or dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw ing sensation in stomach, dragging or bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains from pelrio organs, faint spells with general weakness. If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there Is no remedy that u Igiv quicker relief or a mora per maienttce than Dr. Pierce's Favorite) Preal)4?bitJt has a record of over forty years of euJehi. It Is the most pntfn invigorating, tonjc and streojtthefiliig Der, vliin known piedjcal science Ills made of Uie glyceric exiracir'cif native medici nal roots found in our forest and con- - tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forning drugs. Its ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and aV testnd under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering into "Fae orlte Pruscrlption" has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers, of all the several schools of prac tice more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by grateful patients In numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant for the cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition a a substitute for this well proven remedy or xaosx-f Compositios, even though the dealer ma make a little more profit thereby, l our interest In regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of his and it Is an Insult to your Intelligence for him to try . to palm off upon you a substitute. Vo know what you want and It Is his basi nets to supply the article called for. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are thf original 'Little Liver lllls" first put up by old Dr. Pierce over forty years .ago, much imitated but never equUed. LI ill' . sugr-coied graaulne asy to take a candy.