i
OMAHA
INSURANCE LOINS' RESUMED
life Companies Aftir Ninety Days Re
Enter the Field.
START IN FIRST OF FEBRUARY
ftoildlfia; anil l.n Ccrs At
;-onnrril Tkrlr Prpo el et
tlx Back to orl lull
- la 'This Ala.
L'fvii iv iit.M.'. i iviTinv in iniu - A
ill ii i.t l I l i i j : ' , ii' i ui ii i i.', ivvci,
"ru- - rsSFi'' nhw r t
kS I y -gro A 1M lD I
. ,..,.,. i-. air-. ..- .i.a.i,.i. -s..-. .
I I I It I 1 'I . I I
LI.e Insurance companies iwhlch an
lAiwnrefl ninety days ago they were ant In a
posl.'lnn lo continue making loana on city
pr.-rriy. lav notified agents fti Omaha
troy will again be In a position to oon
Afer applications for Omaha city loans
;iNe:- February 1.
Thomas Brennan. financial representa
tive' of a number of the large companiei.
received notice Saturday that loana would
le resumed and It la predicted that mort
gage money will be, as easy as during the
aummer ot last year, when large amounts
nf money were loaned In Omaha by the
Insurance companies.
'S'he "announcement la Important to real
njVate dealers of Omaha, as many deals
fin.ve been held up because of the Impossi
bility of the mortgage 'money market.
,ine building and loan association of
Omaha has given notice that loans will be
resumed, and during the last week has
Ipaned ISO.OoO In small amounts oh Omaha
property. .
,sj i Others Will Follow,
rather, companies probably, will resume
hiaris about tho time the insurance com
panies enter the market for the business,
eme company lias money contracted for so
far ahead that It will not make new loans
until the middle of March. At "the time
trie '"ltd" went on the banks October 27.
rills company had $225,000 promised to
hfilMers. and the sum hae not been easy
to gel, but m building haa been retarded
fix the company lias been able to supply
trie cash as fast as It was needed to pay
workmen and buy material, out It could
n'ril have been all furnished at once.
galn the improving condition of busi
ness In Omaha is shown by the bank clear
ing, which showed an Increase of 18 per
cent for the week ending Thursday, Jan
uary 18. The only other cities of Import
ance In thetwcst which showed an Increase
were, Kansas flty, 4 per cent; Minneapolis,
2jj per cent, and St. Paul, S per cent. The
4tern cities continue to show decreases.
TJje prediction nf Omaha ns that the cities
wjplch had "nothing behind them," as Los
Angeles and Colorado Springs, would show
a big falling off In business, made good
when the report for the week showed that
fi Los Angeles clearings decreased 35 per
etjyt as compared, to the same week last
Lawsuits over small sums
' Hal Principles Often Involved
rt: her- Amount at Stake
.Hernia Trifling;.
. Ar Georgia, railroad and one of Its patron
HaVe got us far as the supreme court of
vhaft state with a lawsuit in which the
Mint of money at Issue Is 18 cents, but there
la a principle involved which both aidea are
Oetermtned shall be settled for all time
'"1ft Atlanta, as In most cities south of
"NpV Kngland, one cannot enter a train
"without exhibiting a ticket and having It
fWfhched at the gates. An Atlanta man to
aid a woman with a good deal of hand bag
gagO; bought a ticket to the. nearest station
lifyotid, at the price named. It was) stamped
,,'Jrcdecmable' If not used." ' The purchuscr
v efore leaving tho station presented 11 for
cdeinptlon, but this was refused. He then
,wonl to the local court, which ctded In
Jin favor. The milimid company then ap
jjcjlled to a higher court, on the' ground
liiat In his purchase of the ticket he simply
pretended to enter Into a contract and his
purpose was to defraud.
. . Again the purchaser obtained a judgment
,nd the case, Ih now bufore the supremo
iwwrt of Oeorgla. The principle of the
-ctalntlff is that the railroad had no right
tte question his motives when he presented
he ticket for redemption and that of the
Wallrnad company is that the existence of
. tie Kate system Is at Issue.
'"Highly Important decisions have been
baaed on laVuea involving very small money
considerations. The supreme court of the
I'aited States last winter gave a good deal
of 'time; and research to a, cause carried
before It on appeal Involving only S24. A
railroad was, ' In thla -case, the defendant.
K owed one of Its employes, a train hand,
tfcla aum, which waa attached and collected
'one of his creditors. The employe con
.tndd that the money waa still due him
Ymj carried the case up to the highest
tribunal In the land. ' '
"'Our own' famous Chief Justice Shaw
Vrate one of his most 'luminous expositions
of legal principles in'decldlng a case which
turned on the ownership of a bull calf. It
Is 'related that the bar snickered at the fre
jjuent repetition of the phrase, "the said
.Juill ; calf,"" and the chief justice rebuked
tfie laughing lawyers Hfaaying: "Oentle
ijien, ,you do not reflect what a bull calf
may be to a very prfir family.'
v Robert Browning went to law over ' the
value oT one bottle of wine, on the great
ulnclple that he would not be swindled for
'it a. rown If be could lielp It.' The
picker", la often the' subject of ridicule
inl kickers have helped . the world along
an.-tiinca. .Glyen a great scenic environment
.wad Jhe 'kicker" becomea a historical per
MApage of tha first, class. John Hampden
awiuld. never Jiave. "felt" the amount of
tahtp money" assessed on his estate. Bos
1 am, Transcript,
fir v "
,Ever Try, The Bee Want' Ad Columns?
v Jf pot, do so, and get satisfactory results.
!rr
rt !
Pile Cure
FREE
JB33 gaga Defj R0om Furniture- j3? gasa Parlor Suites
Iron and Brass Deds
Enameled Iron. Beds, with steel side rails,
.were $3.50, now .$2.15
'.Handsome Iron Beds, all oolors of enamel,
$4.50 values, now $3.25
Iron Beds, artistic designs, all colors, were
$5.75, now. ..$3.95
Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, were $11.75,
extra massive, now , . .. . . . . $7,85
Special lot of 3G Brass Beds, were $35.00
now cut to only $22.50
$65.00, $70.00 and $86.M f5rass Beds, re
duced to ..$49.75
Morris Chairs and Rockers
Handsome Morris Chairs, velour cushions,
sold formerly at $7.25, now $4.75
$12.50 Morris Chairs, solid oak, massive
frames special now at. $8.89
Very Elegant Morris Chairs, fancy velour
. cushions, were $18, now. $11. G5
Handsome solid oak Kockers; regular price
$4.15, now......:... $2.75
Extra Handsome Rockers, solid oak or pol
ished mahogany finish.' $4.85
Large Parlor Rockers, oak or mahogany,
leather seats $G.75
Extra Handsome Dressers, )ak, large bevel
ed mirrors, value $15.75, at $10.50
Very fine solid oak Dressers, expert work
manship, value $22.25, price. .$14.75
Elaborate Dressers, massive designs, mahog
any, birdseye n;aple, were $30. . .$19j75
Chiffoniers, golden oak finish, -bevel mir
. rors, 5 large drawers, were $7.25. . .$4.75
Chiffoniers that sold for $9.40, well made,
French bevel mirrors, now at $6.89
$14.00 Chiffoniers, extra large beveled mir
rors, now cut to $8.75
3-pieee Tarlor Suites, mahogany finish,
sold regularly at $18.75, now $12.50
Handsome $25.00 Parlor Suites, 3 pieces,
polished mahogany finish, only. . .$16.50
Extra fine 3-pieee Parlor Suites, regular
price $28.25, sale price $18.75
5-piece Parlor Suites, splendidly made, ma-'
. hogany finish, were $23.90, now. .$15.85
5-piece Suites, very handsome, highly pol
ished, were $34.15, sale price. . . . .$22.75
Elaborate 5-pieco Parlor Suites, beautifully
polished, were $57.75, now. $3850
Davenports and Couches
Sanitary Steel Couch, most comfortable,
very strong and durable. ....... .'.$3.75
Velour Couches, solfil oak frame, were $11,
now reduced to only .. .$7.25
$18.00 Velour Couches, extra heavy frames,
steel construction $11.75
Nantucket Leather Couches, heavy oak
frames, were $19, now .$i2.75
Davenport Sofa Beds, automatic opening,
velour covering, now . .$26.75
Massive Davenport Sofa Beds, extra well
made, $50 .value, now at $31.75
Sideboards and Buffets
Elegant Sideboards, made of solid oak, were
now $12.75
Very Massive Sideboards, solid oak, were
$24, 'now cut to. .$15.69
Magnificent Sideboards, very elaborate,
were $34, now only .$22.45
Elegant Buffet, solid oak, handsomely
carved, $28 value, now .$16.25
$35.00 Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet, selected
material' $21.75
$;0.00 Early English, colonial style Buffet,
solid oak; $37.50
China Closets and Book Cases
Combination Cases, oak or mahogany
finish, $17.50 values $11.50
Verv 'elegant Combination Bookcases and
Desks, $25 values $16.75
Library Cases, solid oak, sold regularly at
$12, now only $7.75
Large Library Cases, solid oak or mahogany
finish, were $22, now $14.75
$18.00 solid oak China Closet; bent end de
sign ..........$12.50
$25.00 selected solid quarter-sawed oak
China Closet $15.25
Extension, Library and Center Tables
Heating Stoves and Ranges
BOSS
IR3SSB
Large Family Ranges, heavy castings, were
$19, now $12.59
Extra Largo Ranges, famous bakers, were
$29, now only $18.75
$35 Ranges, with high wanning closet, now
only - $26.75
Superior Steel Ranges, elaborately nickel
trimmed , $32.50
Oak Heaters, special at $4.25
Hot Blast Heaters, they were $0, now cut
to .....$3.87
Base Burners, magnificently nickel trim
med, a bargain at $28.75
I
Extra Massive Extension Tables, round or
square tops. . . .'. .'. $7.85
$17.00 Extension Tables, solid oak, superior
workmanship $11.50
Pedestal Extension Tables, round top, $28.00
values, now $18.75
Handsome Center Tables, specially priced
' for this sale $1.35
Center Tables, were $3.50, polished oak fin-
. ish or mahogany finish. .$2.25
$10.00 Library Tallies, oak or mahogany fin-"
ish, now only $6.50
Elegant Library Tables, very massive, were
$19, now only ...$12.75
Kitchen Furniture
Combination Kitchen Tables, bins for flour
and meal $3.75
Kitchen Cabinets, cupboards, bins, etc., etc.,
were $22.50, now.... $14.65
McDougal's Kitchen Cabinets, prices up
from .....$18.75
Large size hard wood Kitchen Cupboard,
on,y $6.75
Solid oak Kitchen Cupboard, roomy com
partments, now .' $9.25
Kitchen Chairs, odds and ends, solid oak,
now 68c
Mission Furniture
$5.25 Mission Rocker, heavy frame, extra
well made, now only $3.69
Large Leather Mission Rocker, Nantucket
guaranteed leather ..$10.75
$25.00, $18.00, $15.00 Cellarette, complete
with glasses and decanters, now. .$12.50
Mission Dining Room Suite, Buffet, Table,
' Chairs and China Closet $68.50
Ladies' Mission Desk, roomy drawers and
writing compartment $5.95
Weathered Oak Magazine Rack, very mas
sive, up from $3.75
E5S2S
Music and Parlor Cabinets
Desk?
$5.25 Music Cabinets, golden oak or mahog
any finish, now $3.25
$12.00 Music Cabinets, superior workman
ship, now cut to. .$7.75
$18.00 Music Cabinets, solid oak, hand pol
ished, now. ..v. . . . . . . .$10.55
Verni's Martin Parlor Cabinet, full mirror
back " $39.50
Solid 'Mahogany Curio Cabinet, glass shelves
$35.00 values! $22.25
Corner Cabinet, mahogany finish, - expert
workmanship ........ ....... . .$9.75
S
(rei Triil Pitkigt of Wondirfol Ffinjrj
V Pile Con Sent to" All Whi
;V. Send Kane ind Address.
f.f.'i'here are hundreds of cases of piles
Jch have lasted for 20 and 30 years and
bve been cured In a few-days or weeks
flNrUli the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure.
t:dUlea aufferera in tha past hava looked
won an operation aa the only relief. But
fenerations rarely cure, and often lead to
.aVarful respite.
-fTha fyramia 'e vure cures, it re-
Vttvea tha swelling, atops the congestion,
hrals tha ulcus and fissures and the piles
uMeappear. There, is -no form of piles
y.ilch theae little pyramida are not made
to cure.
, ,TI ryramld Pile Cure can be used a(
fctuir, . There la no loaa of tlma or deteA-
.Uoim from hualneasj. - There ia no caae of
,Hliea so severe that tha t yramld Pile Cur
.ll not brlna; relief. '
,W make no charge for a trial package
t PyramU Tile Cure, 'inn sample lll
.rUevete Itching, aoolhe tha Inflamed
sint)iaie and start you on your way ta a
aine. .After you have used the aample go
Cm the- druggist for a 10 cent box of the
ajetijudy. Write today. The sample costs
you noiWnt. Pyramid Iirtig Co., 13 Pyr
amid Bldg., Marshull, Mlo
Carpets and Rugs
9x12 Brussels Rug, firm weave,, durable,
only ' $14.75
9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, high pile, now
only $23.95
Sanford's Best Axminster' Rugs, floral and
Oriental designs, 9x12 $24.75
Brussels Carpet, splendid quality, fine for
wear 59c
Superior Brussels Carpets, extra fine weave,
yard 74
Superior Ingrain Carpets, durability guaran
teed, yard 45c
Generous Credit A.piangeineriif s
1414-1416-1418
Li Pj I AM I-
DOUGLAS STREET
Oil Cloths and Linoleums
asm
38c Oil Cloths, fancy designs, popular colors,
square yard 21c
55c Oil Cloths, in 4-4, G-4, or S-4, wonderful
durability -34c
G5c Linoleums, all guaranteed, handsome de
signs, square yard .49c
90e Inlaid Linoleums, 8-4 and 1G-4, guaran
teed colorings .' .63c
$1.35 Inlaid Linoleums, hard wood patterns,
square yard 97c
Greenwich Imported English Linoleums,
superior first quality,square -yard, $1.26
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Rev. J. W. Conley Will Make Address
at Presbytivian Seminary.
THIRD IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE
Hillside Congregational hJrch Kn-
Bailee Hev. Frank A. Miller to
Conduct terlea of lOvanae
llstio Meetings.
The third number of the Presbyterian
seminary Voting Men's Christian asaocla
llon series of missionary hero addresses,'
will be given In the Seminary rhapel Fri
day. January L'4. at 7:30. Rev. J. W. Conley.
V. V.. pastor of First Baptist church, will
deliver the address. And the missionary
liCe lie will discuss Is that ot Adonlrani
Judson of Burmah, the founder of fne
American Baptist Missionary society.
The Sunday evening service at the
Second Presbyterian church are always
evangelistic In character. Miss Carrie Fair
child will sing, and Dr. Laird will be pres
ent with lila cornet. Tuettduy evening at
S there will be an illustrated lecture under
the auspices of the women's missionary so
ciety entitled, "Msklng Americans."
Hillside Congregational church has en
gaged Rev. Frank A. Miller, to conduct
a aeries of evangelistic meeting? to com
luence. Wednesday evening January 9, Mr.
Miller' la a Christian worker of national
reputation, having 'had a wide experience
kboih as a pastor and as an evangelist.
Regarding him Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman has
written, "Of uU the twenty evangelists
engaged In our Philadelphia campaign. I
believe no one was more successful than
Mr. Milier. He haa uplifted Christians and
led hundred to Christ. In addition to his
ability as it. preacher, he Is the sweeteit
singer I know In the work."
L)f. Oeorge R. Stuart of Cleveland, Tenn.,
a the net to appear on the Haraca en
tertainment, course, and l.ia subject is, "Is
Fun D'ln or Puvllish?" He orties or
Monday, February l'j. lr. siluert li4 .
wide reputation us a humorist and orator.
He will ciose the llaraca ccurae.
Music at the First Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Davenjxirt atroets:
MORNING.
Prelude Larghettn S. 8. Wesley
Anthem The I.ord Is Mv LlKtit Parker
nrfr.,..i.,r A.IrT,n r... u.. .......
wuviioij hj. "fen. Aiuui - I nuunin :
Mendelssohn
Tenor Solo Fiar Not Ye. U Israel Buck
Mr. l.con I.oula Rice.
Postlude Fugue In Tt Minor Bach
KVKNINO.
Specinl niun1c by Hie Rice-Caoxar Con
cert company under the uuspices of the
Men's club of this church, 1 :i p. m.:
Prelude- toruan I BerceuM llolllns
Mr. Martin W. Bush.
Tenor Y People Kend Your Hearts
litecit.) If with All Your Hearts
(Anal, from " Blljah" Mendelssohn
l.con I.ouis Kice.
Violin I.aro Handel
MIks Ainxnda Caesar.
Tenor Come I'ntu Me Coencn
Mr. Ki. e.
Violin Andante IteKliginsn Thome
MN t'msar.
Tenor Be Thou Faithful Cnto Tieath..
Mendelssohn
Mr. Rice.
Violin Cradlo Song Hauser
MIns Caesar.
Tenor The Ninety and Nine Campion
Mr. Hke.-
Offertory (organ) Pastorale Maclowcll
Short address bv the pastor.
PiMlud- in C Salonie
Mr. Marlln W. Bush, ornanim: Mr Ira
B. Pennlman, chorister.
The regular meeting of the primary Sab
bath school teachers will be held next
Wednesday v at 2:30 at the Young; Men's
Christian association building, room 313.
The normal lesson will be taught at 3
o clock.
Rev. Ouy W. Wadsworth, 1). I) , presi
dent of Bcllevue college, will preach morn
ing and evening at Avenue Presby
terian church.
Sunday evening the choir of the Pearl
Memorial church. Twenty-fourth street and
l.ai:more avenue, will sing, "The Na
aiene," a sacred cantata by Gunnel. The
choir is under the leadership of C. C.
Daniels, fcrvicea t 7:10 o'clock.
V. W. 1 . A. ,(rs.
Ti e nex' number i.n Cue ait le ture course
c.ivtfii at ilie Omaha public library will be
le d Thursday evening, January 23. Mrs.
i:.iti v wi I s-n. ak on Dow-Ruyadad.
"!'- nr.inui.l piii;.ik:.i i,ien In in- asso-
under the direction of Mr. Ellis brought
out a large number of members and the
program was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. ine Sunday ufternoon gospel meeting will
be held at 4 :'.V. Mrs. J. K. liodd, formerly
of the Chicago Bible Training tschooi, will
speak and Miss Mlnnah Weber will sing.
All women are welcome. Sociut hour at
u:.
i lie Tliursday noon musical given by the
house committee v. ill lie held January 3
at 1 -: i& to 1 o'chx k. The following pro
gram will be rendered; Yalse Caprice, .Mls
Irene McCaffrey; Invocation, Miss Kvullue
II. Hopper; Serenade; MIns Kvaliue It.
Hoppt r; ulse Aniclciue, Miss Ruth John
son; "Oh, Had I Juhal's I.yre," Miss Hop
per. Mr. Siguiund l.ansberg, accompaniat.
i
M llrellaneoua A nnounceiuen (.
Tlie Omaha (icneral Hospital -A service
will be held In parlor A at 4 p. in. Friends
of patients are incited to attend.
Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-Fourth
and Seward Sunday. 3:: p. in., ' Bible
school; Friday, 8 p. in., gopel service.
Peoples' Church. Charles W. SuvhlKe.
Pastoi Moinhig theme. "Holding I'p the
Minister's Hands';" evening, "1 he Torment
Ins Sower of Fear."
I'nily, Seventeenth nml Cess. Rev. New
ton Mann. Minister Service lit III: 13. Prof,
(irummond of the Slate I'liivertity will
speak. Sunday school at noon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty
fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building
Sunday school at i.i'i a. m.; services at 11
a. in. and S p. in.; subject of lesson sermon,
"Life."
Saratoga and Park vale Ciuigregatlnn.il,
Rev. John B. I.osey, Pastor l'arkvale serv
lics: Sunday school at 10 a. in., preaching
at 11. Saratoga: Sunday school at :':.!0 and
preaching at 7:3').
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Hell, Pastor Serv
ices at li::0 a. in. and 7:3(1 p. m.; Sub
hath school at noon; Junior Kmloavor at
3:ai) p. in.; Christian F.ndcavor at G;30
p. in.
iliet Baptist. Grand avenue and Yhlrty
cighth, George .MaclinuK'ill. Pastor Morn
ing service. II o'clock, lli'Tic, "Houl Whi
ning." Kcning wnrshio nt 7:o. topic,
"deixlng Two Maslcis." .liblo school at
noon.
North Side Christian Church. Twrn'v
Scond end l.ocnsi Ftreets, H. J. Kirsch
sieln. Minis' er Morning worship at )0:3a.
Bihla school at noon. Christian Fndcavnr at
6:30 p. in., gospel pn-aeliii'H-t 7:M p. ni.'
A welcome awaits ou at all to cue services.
German Kvanselisi ic Lutheran fit. Pauls.
Twenty-elahlh and Parker. Hey. I (. Holle.
Pasi or Morn'nR service. lih holy com
miiiilnr. at 1 o'clock; subieel of sermcn,
"The Pro.liKsl Son." Confessional service
nt 9:3". (ii rniun service In the evening at
7:43.
Trinity Cathedrel, Capitol Avenue and
Kiifoteei.tli. the Very Hev. George A.
JJ -'filler, I'eau Ilidy c jiiiiiiunlon at S a.
in; Sunday school und Bibb lass at
!i:4j h. in.; morntng prayer and sermon
at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon
ut 7:30 o'clock.
Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and
Twenty-ninth Rev. W. S. Fulton. D.
will preach at 1:;10 n. m. a;ii 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath school and Bible classes at noon;
Young People's Society of Christian Kn
deavor at H:;io p. ni. ; Wednesday evening
service at 7:46.
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth
and Spencer-Services of worship at 10:30
;t. in. Hiid 7:30 p. in., conducted by the min
ister, F. W. I.eavlit; Sunday school at 12
in.; Junior meeting at o.'M p. in.; senior
Young People's Society of Christian fcn
ticavor at ii:3(i p. m.
First Christian, Twenty-Sixth anil Har
ney, 3. D. Hutcher. I'astor Bible ai liool nt
9:13 a. m., W. A. DeBord, snperiniendent;
preacliing at 11 a. in. and 7::'.i) p. in., sub
jects. "Gallio Cared for None of Ttiesc
Tilings," "What is in a Name?" Christian
Un.leavor at 6:l0 p. in.
Church of St. Philip the peace. Rev.
John Albeit Wilh.i n.s. Pi icst-in-Charge -Holy
communion at 7:30 a. in.: matins. 10
a. -m.; holy communion and sermon. "Our
Blessed Lord at the Marriage In ('ana of
Galileo at 11 a. m. ; Sunday school at 12:13
a. in.; evensong and sermon at 6 p. m.
St. Mary s Avenue Congregational, St.
Marv's Avenue und Ttt enty-8ei entli
Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock; ser
mon y Rev. F. T. Rouse of '.he First
churi 1, Muuday school ut noon; Young
Peop:e a Society ot Christian Kndeavor
at J p. in.; evening service at 7:43 o clock.
First Reformed, Twenty-Third und Cen
tral Boulevard, Lev. F. 8. Zaugg. Pastor
Sunday school at 9:.i0 a. in.; preucnlng serv
ices at 11 and h; sermon subject lor even
ing, 'Christ the. Door." Reception to house
department at both I he Sunday school anil
illuming service. Chriatiun Kudeuvor at 7
p. m.
Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and
Ohio, Rev. Heiijcit I. Mills, Pastor
Regular ervli- at 10:3" a. m. and 7:30 p.
in., with tcrmons by the pasior. Morning
topic. "The Open iiiair." Kvening tiail'.
"Wise- and I nwise Diolslons." Sunday
achoU at noon. Christian endeavor at
ti:::u p. m.
St. Mark's Knglish l.uiliersn, Vwnty
first and Hurdetle, L. Groh, Pasior Serv
ices at lu:46 a. in., subject, - "Marriage
Honorable and Bed i'ndel'lhd. Sanctioned
by Chiisl (also li.siallalmu of officersi; 7:30
p. m , "God a Praise In Song." Sunday
si huol at noon; young people s meeting at
0 13 p. in.
I'nlon Gospel Mission. 11- South Four
teenth At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a
Bible stuily ami young converts' meeting;
at 7:34 Charles F. Rubcl, superintendent of
the rnir'sion. will speak, aublect. "Waiting,
for a Convenient Season." Gosel meeting
every night during the week, addressed by
Omaha pastors.
First Presbyterian, Dodge and Heven
teeiuli. Rev. Ldvvln Hail J inks,. D. D,
Pastor Morning service at 10:30; sub
ject, "The Man and the. Message;" even
ing service at 7:30; subject. "Immigra
tion," Illustrated by stereoptlcon views;
Sunday school ut noon; Christian En
deavor at 6:13 p. ni.
First Methodist Fpi.nopal. Corner Twen
tieth and Davenport, Rev. Frank L. Love
land, Pastor Morning preaching hour ut
10.H). sermon by the pastor from ihe theme,
"A Vision of a Holv City;" evening. 7:30 p.
in., subject, "A Chrlsiiitn Hercules. Hun
day school at noon und Kpworth league si
li:30 p. in., led by J. O. Detweller.
Til i rd Presbyterian. 'twentieth and
1-eavenworth-Pi caching by the. pasior.
Rev. Joseph B. Cherry. Ph. D!? 10:45 a. in.,
subject, "Blindness of the Poor," und 7:30
p. ni., subject, "Christ Ian Love and Doc
trine." p. m.. Sunday school. 3:30 p.
m., Junior Christian endeavor. ti:30 p. ni..
Senior Christian endeavor
Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio,
W. V. Higbce. Pasior--Morning worship at
10:30. theme, "W ho is Best?'' Sabhaih school
at 13 in. Junior ChrlMian endeavor ot 3
p. m. Young People's Society Christ inn
endeavor at (i:.!0. Kvening service st 7:10,
theme. "Pnhrnken Contrasts." Prajermie.
ing at 7:0 Wednesday evening.
t!race Lutheran, Twenty-sixth. lie
Iween Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues,
Rev. M. I.. Melick. Pastor Services at
10:4.) a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; illorning
subject. "A Son of the Law." 1 ri the even
ing will be the fourth of a series of
liinii services. Sunday school at 12:15
p. ni.; Luther league, ut :30 p. in..
Wednesday night Rev. W. H. Blancke,
D. D.. of Davenport, la., will lecture on
"From Capstan to Pulpit." Blblo cale
chetlcs on Friday at i and S p. m.
Pearl, Memorial Methodist KplseopaU
Twenty-fourth and Ijurimnre Prea'-'hliig by
the pastor ut 10:43 a. in.: Sunday School at
noon, Mrs. S. J. Lookabaugh, superintend
ent; Junior league services at 3:30 p. m..
Miss Jones, superintendent; Kpworth leagua
meeting at 6:30 p. in. At 7:30 p. in., the
choir, under tho direction of C. P. Daniels,
assisted by friends, will render the sacred
cantata. "Tho Nnxareiie.''
Dundee. Freshvterlan, Rev. Henry Qulck
enden, pastor-Serv ices at 0;3o and 7;3o will
be a continuation of the. evangelistic meet
ing)) that have been In ingress the last
week. The pastor will preach morning and
evening. Special chorus choir In thu even
ing. Rev. Alexander Corkey will return
Monday and preach every evening at 7:45.
bible readings all week at 2:30 in the aft
ernoon. The story of Joseph, for boys and
girls, at 3.45 every afternoon.
Grace ftaptist. Tenth and Arbor. B. F.
Fellman, Pastor-Preaching at 10:45 a. m.
and 7:45 p. in.; young people's prayer meet
ing at 7 p. In. Sunday schools aa follows:
No. 1 at Tenth and Arbor. Ht poon; No. ?.
at Fourth and Cedar, at 3:30 p. ni ; No. 3.
Hh Thirteenth and William at 3:30 p. ni.
Gospel meetings every evening, beginning
Tuesday, January 31. and continuing till
Sunday. January 26 ,at 7:43 p. in. Klectrlc
Mcreopllcon views illustrating "In ill
Steps" every night. A large chorus will
sing.
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