Nebraska Newspapers

    TITK OMATIA SUNDAY BEE: MATJCII 1. IMS.
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NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
MI OR. MKXTIO.w,
tr
III
Darls. drugs.
Btockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Thont 7.
Weodrlng Undertaking company. TeL ZSi.
For rent, unfurnished room. 1 Main Ft.
Merry WMow waits, 4 rents at Hospe's
Saturday. 3 Peerl St.
Attend Moepea hi sheet mtile ssle Sat-
Virday and ylu will hare no k
fck eom'nj.
Herman Bros., florists, m
f earl
Street
-one ina. art WsrV. P-Il 621
-ROLL I.N MKSTKRN IOWA COL
S. A "SCHOOL OF I.VDU8TRT."
Fred I. Bellinger m home from an
! European trip, on which he started
Holier.
fle the picture we are giving
purchasers of frame for them.
ier a. U3 Broadway. .
flap license ta Issued yesterday
re O'N-al. aged . and Sarah Ham
red JT7. both of Omaha.
.ve yonr clothe" . Get lm and call
both phones. The change will do
od. Fluff Cltjr Laundry,
as been received here of the death
lder, Colo., of Jneste Rooa, tbe 15--ld
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
a. formerly of thla clly.
funeral of the late Mra. Ollfeather
- b held thla morning at t o'clock from
i-..V"?cl". iv1,r'" church and Interment
III be In St Joseph cemetery.
Tou can ret better coat for ls money
from William Welch. It North Main. The
J reeaon why hi because he Bella for cash.
I Both 'phones 128. Tard 'phone. Bell 77.
Blurfs company Xo. ?. Uniform Rank
Knights of Ithiaa. will meet tonight for
mape-iion mna installation or ornoera. Re
freshments will be served at the close of
the meeting;.
Warren Mullock, for dumping- the carcass
ef a skinned horse tn Indian creek, was
fined 10 In police court yesterdav morning.
Being unable to pay the fine, Mullock wai
sent to jail.
W. R. Vaughan. former mavor of
Council Bluffs, has sent friend here copies
of a new publication which he haa launched
hi St. Louis. It la entitled The National
Irish- American.
Stephen O'Nell of 207 Franklin avenue,
who dropped unconscious on the street near
his home last Saturday evening, has not
yet regained consciousness and little hope
for his recovery la entertained.
Building permits were Issued to T. M.
Toungkln for a one and a half story frame
cottaate at Avenue D and Twenty-first street
to coat 31. 0. and to Mra. Km ma (Vpper
for a one-story fiam cot I are at Fifth ave
nue and Twenty-third street to cost tl.0JQ.
Information has been filed with the com
missioners of Insanity aralnst Walt'-r I.
Brebwer of Northwood.- Worth county, at
present a patient in St Bernard's hospital.
Owing to his physical condition, the com
missioners will not take up Brebner's case
for soma days.
Aaron Blxby, a veteran of the civil war.
who haa mada Council Bluffs his home for
about a year, was sent to St. Bernard's
hospital yesterday by the commissioners on
insanity, pending; hearing; from a brothor of
Bixby. who resides near Joy. III. Bixby Is
aaid to ba mentally deranged, but the com
missioners are of the opinion that hia con
dition la due to- the want of proper car.
Bixby enlisted in Company H of the Sixth
Iowa Infantry from Keufvuk.
Driak Hadwelaer.
King of alt bottled beers. !. Roeenfeld
Co., distributors. Both 'phones 3.,
Meet ma at Hospe's Saturday.
Real Eatate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
February 23, by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company f Council Bluffs:
Hugo Clauasea and wife to William
Btuhr, ml, f -77-. w d $!.
, Augusta Mans to John Bestmann,
sea swV, of sec 17. and nV nwV
. and fsVi aw(i of 2o-77-w. w d l,S0O
. Ed N. Jordan to Mary E. Nobie. part
nw.Be of W-7H4. w d S.500
Elno W. Kleef and wife to Charles
If J., '? r'?ma- 4 '-l4 of a-T-i2. w d.. 1.000
5,"t3yoha W. Knox snd wife to John M.
Buckingham. eHsw of 11-74-39, w d. 7,450
William C. Hatrood and wife ta
Arthur C Leais. hi nwa of 2S-74-
, w d
, Earab D. Itflukin and husband to AVtl-
Ham O. Haaood, seV nV of 11-
7-e. w d, - ...
S FJmo W. Kleef and wife to Herbert
300
C400
' ' M. Thomas, ne s of 22-76-4J, w d. 4,000
inn ctcnuetcs and wire to II. C.
Koelng, awn W of X-74-t3. w d
. Elixaheth M. Fmltli snd husband to
. William Flenker. lot J3. In block
' 12, in Ferry add. to Council Bluffs,
Is., w d
E. N. MaxfleiJ et al. to A. B. Carver,
undivided interest In lot L in sub.
of Iota 14. 16 and it. In block U. torn a
of Necla, la., q c d
Painter Knox aod wife to, Ida Mae
Mian, lot , In Aud'a sub. of sub lot
. 10. In O. P. lot 48. In Council Bluffs,
la., w d
Berth Read to Elisabeth Ashley, lot
. in block 11, In town of Macedonia,
' la., w d
Benamln-Fehr Real Estate company
tn Elisabeth M. Bmith, lot 24. In
block M. In Ferry add. to Council
Bluffs. Ia . w d
' Elmo W. Kleef and wife to Herbert
M. Thomas, part nw sw4 of 3-
"J6-4X. w d....T. .:
(-Jessica J. Btedentnpf and husband
and Ellen M. 8. Haas and husband
to Elisabeth M. Bmlth, lot 3. in
. block fc Ferry add. to Council
Bluffs. Ia., q e -tj
. C. I- Dillin and wife to Western
, Lumber and Bunply Co.. lot 11. in
, ; Mock SS. Central sub.. Council
. ; Bluffs, Is., q c d f
2. tOO
l.00
800
ft.0
SO
175
Seventeen transfers, total
JS1.MJ
' Tha Great Helf and Hagcr's ten big lilts
from Hitland. all for cents, at Hospe's,
', Faturday. Pearl street.
Bea Want Ada They bring results.
Trasa Gets a Balk.
V William Johnson, at least that was the
' nam he gave when brought before Judge
f Snyder In polios court yesterday on a
charge of vagrancy. w given a bath, the
first ha evidently had been subjected to in
' many months, or fierhape yesrs, by the
( fflrers at the city Jail. - He was made to
i shave himself and then was provided with
. soma clothing which, while nut fresh from
the tailor, was at least free from vermin
'and dirt. He was then perml'trd to pro-
eeed n his way on his promise to shake
' the dust of Council Bluffs from his heels
as quick as he possibly could.
' ' John
J tng a
Johnson waa found by the police Inhabit-
mm en lid!iiw avenue which bait
' . kMn due- bv bo vs of that neighborhood.
The boya had supplied hlu ith food snd
'h In return snun vVem varns of manv an
alleged adventure wl.Uh he claimed ha.l
' A Wfallen him In his life at a tramp. The
' labors parents, hewever.' 'objected a John-
1 N soitaktng up his abode Iti their nelghU.r
hood and asked the pol' e to remove htm.
Ia court Johnson said he waa born tn
British Columbia " and that be had -been
, "o the road'' for the last ten yeaia.
Our policy of amail i.iofua and quick sale
sane )' money 00 pianos Hospe's. 1
Pearl street.
We ship lumber, mlllwork. hardware dr
' reel to you and pay the frtlgM. Write us.
C Hafer Lumber Co.. Council Bloffs. Ia.
A. A. CLARK & CO.
loai! .:o:iey on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
AXD A XT CUATTKIi SKCTIUTY AT ONE-HAW THE VSUAL RATES.
Tweet Years el HsuxwaTul Xfaslawis. .
CORXKR MAW AND CVXXADWAY. OVfcR AMERICA
No connection with ths tin ceiling themselves The Clark Mertgage Ce.
TXIU 'l'UO:U JU7. 4 SO, r. LsIm.X, Ugr.
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
HOUSE SAVES DETECTIVES
Corner of Building Behind Which
They Took Befuge is Riddled.
SERIOUS CHARGE FOB HASXTJTS
Maat taad Trial far Aaaaalt rlta
latewt Cosasalt "Hardee" for
His Gaa Flay at Taars
ay SltH
Josh Hasklns. who wen r on the rampage
Thursday night with a double-barreled
shotgun and made targeta of Detectives
Gallagher and Tom Richardson when they
attempted to arrest him. will have to face
a charge of assault with Intent to commit
murder. An Information making thla charga
against Hasktn was filed yesterday morn
ing by Detective Gallagher. Hasklns' pre
liminary healing la set for next Monday
morning.
Examination of the store building at the
corner of Sixteenth atreet and Broadway,
behind which the officers took shelter when
Hnsklns first opened fire upon them, showed
that they had a narrow escape from being
seriously If not fatally wounded. The side
of the building was completely riddled with
shot and in placet the boards wet torn
away by the charge.
The defectives state that at' flrst they
Prcd their revolvers over Hasklns' head,
but when he moved out into the middle of
the street to get aim at them, they fired to
kill, as they realised he had the advantage,
eoirg he waa armed with a double-barrelled
shotgun. But for the fact that one of the
sheila became lammed in Hasklns' gun,
the officers said yesterday, they did not like
to think of what the termination of the
duel might have been.
The trouble. It seems, started over a dog
owned by John Bridget, a neighbor of Has
klns. Last Tuesday Hasklns filed 'an In
formation agalnat Bridget for keeping an
alleged vicious dog. Nothing having been
done In the meantime In the matter, Has
klns. who is said to have been drinking,
armed himself Thursday night with his
shotgun and proceeded to the Bridget resi
dence where he called to the family to
come outside and he woul kill every one
of them. Bridget slipped o t of the house
by the back door and hastened to police
headquarters, where he filed an Informa
tion against Hasklns.
Haskins was suffering yesterday from
several cuts In his head as the result of the
detectives having been compelled to subju
gate him with the butts of their revolvers
after they closed In on him.
raaslatertas;.
George W. Klein. 1 South Main treat
'Phones: Ind., 710 Black; Bell. 540.
N. T. Dumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night Lett
BOARD OF EDCCATIOW CArCCSES
Rata Parties to Nana Tmelr Ticket
Taesdar Xlaat.
Elmer E. Smith, chairman of the repub
lican county central committee; Issued
call yesterday for a mass meeting to be
held next Tuesday "Evening at 8 o'clock In
the south room Of the county court house
to name two candidates for members of
the Board of Education and one candidate
for treasurer of ths Independent school
district of Council Bluffs.
J. P. Hess and N. P. Anderson, the two
members whose terms expire this spring,
are both republicans and general sentiment
seems that they should be both renomi
nated and present Indications are that
they will be. Mr. Hess haa served several
terras, one -as president of the board,
while Mr.- Anderson Is finishing his first
term. No names have been mentioned yet
of possible candidates for the republican
nomination for school treasurer.
The democrats will hold a mass meeting
Monday night for the same purpose at the
same place. '
. John Tbllinger, deputy clerk of the dis
trict court at Avoca, who' has announced
himself as a candidate for the republican
nomination for clerk of the district court
has withdrawn from the race for this nomi
nation and is now a candidate for the
nomination for county recorder. Mr. Tol
llnger, it Is said, withdrew as a candidate
for tha republican nomination for clerk
of the district eourt tn faror trf Dillon Ron,
who haa recently announced" his candidacy
for this nomination.
H. T. Barber of Macedonia has snnouneed
his candidacy for the republican nomina
tion for county recorder. He la a veteran
i of the civil war and some time ago was
a candidate for the position of deputy state
oil Inspector.
Petitions for the renomlnatlon of James
W. Mitchell as county treasurer at the
hands of the republicans of Pottawattamie
county are being circulated. Mr. Mitchell
Is serving his first term as treasurer and
on leas something (inforeeeen hsppene. will,
tt Is expected, be renominated by acclama
tion. '
Candidates on the democratic city ticket
have been Invited to attend a conference
to be held Sunday afternoon at ths office
of Chairman J. J. Hughes of the city cen
tral committee. The city central corumltie;
Is called to meet next Wednesday evenlnf
at the same place.
Keea Tear r-eet.Dry.
Avoid colds and sickness by keeping yotr
feet dry. Our low price on ruboers makes
it easy on your pocketbook. Hera are
few of our low prices:
Men's 4 buckle hood a rctles trio.
Men s 1 'buckle hood arcttca fl tu.
Mrs.' rubbers tor.
Men's rubbers V.
Men's rolled edge rubbers 75c.
DUNCAN SHOE CO.. 3 a Main 6t
If It's a piano you want come to Hospe's
Saturday. IS Pesrl street.
Stelabaaab Cars Eldara. ,
Roy Ptetnba'jgh. the lS-year-old boy
charted with ljaklng Into the commission
store of Barney Gllhiskt and stealing a
case of oranges, was yesterday ordered
committed to tbe reform school at Eldwra
by Judge Thomell. The boy's mother. Mrs.
Anna Steinbaugh. filed an Information in
the Juvenl'e dlvlsk.a of the district court
charging Roy with being incorrigible and
asking the court to send btrrf to Kldors.
The box of oranges was found at the boy's
home. Toung Etelnbaogh eald he got Into
the store ky unlocking the bark door with
a skeleton key.
ra vent lea mt I sirssee Mea.
The annual convention of the Iowa As
sociation of Fir Insurance Agents Is to be
held In this city on Thursday, June 11 II.
W. Binder of thla city, who Is secretary of
th state organisation, will call a meeting
of the local fire Insurance agents for some
day next week to make the preliminary ar
rangements for entertaining ths convention.
It was decided at the annual meeting In
Des Moines last year to hold this year's
convention In Council Bluffs, but the date
waa not set. Mr. Binder returned yester
day from Dea Moines, where he attended a
meeting of the executive committee of the
association, at which Jane U was decided
upon as the data for holding the conven
tion. ,
It is expected there will be an atten-1-tnce
of between It aod 100 of the lead
ing fire Insurance underwriters of th
state at the convention. There are about
twenty-five local fire Insurance agents
and It Is expected they will form an
organisation and elect the necesary com
mittees to make preparations tot the con
vention. Among ths business to be transacted
by the convention will be the election of
delegates to the meeting of the National
Association of Fire Insurance Agents to
be held In GU Paul, Minn., August 11. II
and II.
Matters la District Caart.
The trial of tha suit of H. V. Jefferla
against the Northwestern Railway com
pany, to recover S1.30O damages for the al
leged flooding of his farm, is still occupy
ing the attention or a jury In Judge Thor
neirs court.
The following petit Jury wss drawn yes
terday for the March term of district court,
which will be convened March 17 by Judge
O. D. Wheeler, to appear April :
1 H. E. Wager. E. D. Rnyder. Hazel Dell;
George Quirk. Hardin; Henry Bchnepel,
Conrad Oeles, Tork; J. P. Hart well. Gamer;
Lewis leters. Boomer: Fred Hoist. Kes;
Creek; Henry Handke, Neola; Henry
Sharp, Henry Benson, Norwslk: John
Clark. Thomas Caason. Otto Koehler. J. P.
Allensworth, Silver Crek : F. W Pierce
Washington; Henry Drinkuth. Iewls; c!
M. Baldwin. Richard Oreen. J. S. Ferguson
A. A. Clark. H. L Eberhardt, R. W. Roper,
A M. Wind, Sam Pnvder. R. T. Ward. U
E. Bridenstein. B. F. Walton. Abe Mitchell.
Conrad Bchlckelans. M. Marcus. W. J. Lv
ertt. George W. Catterlln. A. T. Elwell. C.
8. Lefferta. E. P. Corbaley, J. F. Wilcox. F.
R. Lv1n. W. C. Joseph, James McRoberts,
Council Bluffs.
I-arey ta Filet Aata Baeers.
Dr. T. E. Lacey. who will pilot the lead
car In the New Tork to Parle Automobile
race, will leave this morning for Carrxi:,
a distance of ninety-four miles. The Irad
car will be picked up at Carroll and es
corted by Dr. Lacey and party to Council
Bluffs along the Northwestern route.
Lacey will be accompanied In his
touring car by Lieutenant Frederick Test,
Henry C. Atklna and a driver. The party
00 tha return trip will strew the route
with confetti as a guide for the two
French cars which are expected to be
close behind the American car.
Fetltlaa Roosevelt ta Ran.
A petition asking President Roosevelt
to permit his name to be used as a can
didate for renomlnatlon has been circu
lated In Council Bluffs and vicinity re
cently and now bears many signatures.
The- petition will be aent to President
Roosevelt In the near future by Mr
Bourldus. a weU-known business man of
this city.
Just arrived, car load of go-carts; your
Inspection Invited. Petersen Schoenlng
company. ,
AUIsasi and Hepbara Endorsed. -
SIDNEY. Ia.. Feb. .-Speclal Tele-gran.-The
republicans of Fremont county
met In convention In Sidney thla afternoon
to select delegates to the state and district
conventions. Tha attendance was goed and
the convention harmonious. W. T. David
son of the Hamburg Republican was made
chairman and E. 1L Harrison, vice presi
dent. Resolution were adopted praising
snd endorsing Roosevelt. Allison, Hepburn
and Representative A. Mann. Allison was
commended to the people of the state for
such further service as he may be able to
give. While there was no friction In the
convention, some dissenting voices were
heard around the edges. There were no
speeches and no candidate for president
was mentioned. Tha delegates to the stats
convention are 8. N. Heaton. A. Mann. W.
S. Greenwold. N. a Snapp, William Eaton,
W. H. Sheldon. Peter Frlel, R. c, Campbell.
Kerr Head s.f father rIIeBe.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Feb .-(Snci'
Telegram )-E. C. Kerr, of Troy. o.. was
chosen president of Palmer college, Le
grand, Ia.. for five years, by the directors
today. Mr. Kerr has been acting president
for years. The college Is owned by ths
Christian denomination.
lewa News Nates,
MA RSHA LLTOWN H. T. Brown of
Minneapolis, was today appointed general
foreman of ths Iowa Central car and paint
shopa. Mr. Brown has been assistant fore
man of the Minneapolis at Bt. Louis car
shops at Cedar Lake. He succeeded J. H.
L hamberlain. resigned.
MARSHALLTOWN Coloael C W
Wads worth of New Tork. assistant Inspec
tor genrrsl of national homes for volun
teer soldiers snd sailors, made annual in
spection of Iowa Soldiers' Home today. A
total of 113 members, not including women
snd civil employes, were reported present
and absent wile, leave
8IOI X CITY-At a meeting of the Com
mercial club Judge J. 8. Lawrence, repre
senting the Sioux City Traction company,
said that the company was willing to con
struct a viaduct over Wall street at a cost
of something like (x'.OOu, providing the elec
tors of eioua tlty would grant the pom.
pany an exterslon of street franchises
about to expire. It la probable the matter
will be submitted to the voters at the regu
lar fall election.
MARSHALLTOWN Ia aa address J T
Weart of Cherokee, secretary orthe North
weetern Retail Lumbermen's association
told the let lumbermen at the convention
that by liberal, persistent and untiring ad
vertising, and neaspaper advertising
largely, alone eoi1d they hope for success
against the mail order competitor. He
advocated the use of the same cuts, the
same reading matter aad the same or bet
ter priees by ths retailer in the newspaper
advertising that the mail order house uses
In Its rsialogue. The fourteenth snnual
convention a Hi be held in this city late
next winter,
MAR3HAlXTOWN-Rev. Frsnk W Psr
sona Ph. D.. who for four veers has been
pastor c-f the Mason City Baptist church
has gone to Los Angeles. Cel., and It Is
probable that he will not return to his
Maaon City chars,. Dr. Parsons left his
work temporarily oa , acount of r"r
health, but to friends here he has confided
that it la very likely that he will not re
sume work with the Maaua City cn-retfa-tlon.
For ten years, prior to his going to
Mason City. Rev. Psrsons wss the pits' or
of the First Baptist church of thla city
He also held a charge at Glen wood. I
for several years. H is widely known tn
the denominative In Iowa.
LAKE CTTT-At a meeting of delegatea
from Btonn I-eke. Sac City and Lake City
heU at Sac City, the partial organisation
of a eosnpeay to do the preliminary work
preparatory to the construction of a rail
road from these towns u IVs Moines, wss
accompMahed. The rompanv when Incor
porated, will he known as the Des Moines
A Sc City Hallway oompany. wtitt its
principal place of business at lke Citv. Is
The following officers srere elected: Presi
dent. BY N. tSwoud. 8ae City; vice presi
dent. M. H. Miller. Fort Dud: treasurer
V- M Bailey, gar City: secretary. A- O
Anderson. Lske City, directors. J. H
Uiiu. T t . m w m .
, . . "r . b . . Mwnoa. nsc
City; E N. Bailey. gc City; F. E. Kauff-
"", it j , t 4. piioin. . . pt. nop-
klna. Lake Cny. aad H. 11. Feigs of Lake
City.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE DATE
Schools in Southeast Part of State to
Conteit on Sixth of March.
FLAVIN TO BE THE ABBTTBAT0B
atreet Car Mea Aeeeet Priest aa Talrd
Man te Settle Wage Dlgereaces
with Ike Ceasaaar tt
Strike Averted.-
From a Staff Correspondent )
DES MOINES. Ia.. Feb. 2.-Bpeclel -High
schools of the southeastern section
of the stats will meet for their annual
oratorical contest In the Drake univeralty
auditorium tn thla city on March . Hie
date was fixed today and the ;udges se
lected era C. E. Reed of Ottumwa, T. W.
Else of Oekaloosa and Miss Louise Fmltn
of Highland Park college In Des MolnFS.
The 'state of Iowa has forty-eight high
school! which affiliate with the stftte as
sociation and these are divided Into the
four quarters of the stats. Following
the contests In ths four districts the win
ners will meet for the state contest tr.e
date of which has not yet been fixed
upon.
The high tcrlools In Ihs southeastern
section are: OrlnnelL Maulton. Valley
Junction. Colfax, Wlkon, Bloomfield,
Pella, Albla, CentervlUe and Washington.
Father Flavin Selected.
The atreet car employee have accepted
the suggestion of the company ef the
Right Rev. Monslgnor Flavin of St. Am
brose Catholic church In this city as the
third member of the Board of Arbitration
to fix the seals of wages of -the com
pany's employes. Father Flavin today ac
cepted the appointment and Ihe chief
step towards adjusting the difficulty at
te wages without recourse to a strike ;i
been taken. Confirmation was received
today that the company has brought
strike breakers to the city.
Dr. Miller Recoveries;.
Dr. J. E. Miller, city physician of Des
Moines, who was shot by a drunken man
recently when - the doctor went to his
home to care for Injuries the man had In
flicted on his wife. Is thought to be re
covering. His condition has so far Im
proved that It Is believed he Is past all
danger.
Slate Balldlaa-s Completed.
State Architect J. F. Llebbe today re
turned from a trip to the southwestern
part of tha state. He says the custodian
building at Glenwood is all completed
except the plumbing and workmen are
now engaged on that, and will have it
completed by the middle of March, when
the building will be occupied. The
woman's Infirmary building at Clartnda
la now nearly ready for the plastering.
The atate la having new slate black
boarda placed In the old school building
for the deaf and dumb at Council Bluffs.
Freed feet Files,
A. V. Proudfoot of, IndlanoU has filed
his primary nomination papers with ths
secretary of state as a candidate for
senator from the Warren-Clarke district
now represented by Senator Jamison of
Osceola. It la understood that Senator
Jamison will not be a candidate and It
la reported as more than likely that Mr.
Proudfoot will be without opposition. -
Blar Pealtrr Skew.
Arrangements are already being started
for a big state poultry show In this city
for next winter. Ths Central Iowa Poul
try and Pet Stock association, which waa
organised only a few months ago and
which gave a very successful small poul
try show here this winter, baa arranged
to use the new coliseum next winter. This
la to be a mammoth building on the river
front The association has engaged two
of the best poultry Judges In the coun
try. IOWA EDITORS IS COwvE!tTIO!
Aaaeeaeessents mt Candidates Prla
elnel Toele of Dlaeaealea.
CRESTON. Ia.. Feb. .-Speclal Tele
gram.) The Southwest Iowa Editorial asso
ciation met here today with a large attend
ance. The old offlcera were re-elected as
follows: President, J. J. Huston, Center
rille; vice president William Robb. C res
ton; secretary. O. E. Hull. Leon.
Attorney General Byers wss1 to have de
livered an address, but waa not able to be
present and the address waa delivered by
Ms assistant George Coaean.
The principal discussion of the convention
was over a resolution by Junkln regarding
the annevneements of candidates and It waa
the consensus of opinion that these should
be no worded as to show for themselves
whether they were advertising or the opin
ions of the editors. The (visitors were en
tertained In the evening at a theater party.
City Desnaads Representation.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. Feb. (Special.)
Believing that Sioux City haa not received
Justice at the hsnds of ths Woodbury
County Board of Supervisors in ths matter
of taxation, the Commercial club has In
augurated a campaign having for ita pur
pose either a change in the representation
of the board of the redisricting of the
county. The Sioux City business men be
lieve that no results will follow the agi
tation for a change in the tax loan of the
atate. and they point out that every at
tempt to bring tag reform since ltt has
resulted In the defeat of proposed measures
by tha legislators front ths agricultural dis
tricts. The commercial interests of the
city point te the fact that Bloux Cliy, with
40.00 Inhabitants, has only one representa
tive en the Board of Supervisors, while the
remainder of tha county, with scarcely
1.M) population, has four members on ths
board. The present law makes It possible
for ths question relative to representation
to be changed by the voters at a regular
election. Smut City favors a board of
only three members. If this Is not possi
ble. It will urge the redisricting of the
county, glvLag tt a more equal representa
tion. Grief Caaae ef galrlde.
STORM LAKE. Ia.. Feb. 3 -(Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. Robert Sauter, living in
Coon township in Buena Vista county,
committed suicide last night by shooting
herself with a revolver. The only ret son
which can be assigned Is that she wss
grieving over the death ef her child, which
eccyrred ia December.
COLUMBIA WI?S DEBATE
Cornell Trans Defeated la Diaeeaeiea
ef Federal l.lereee fer
Cerperetlena.
ITHACA. N. T.. Feb. S.-A coed on the
Cornell debating team, lending all her
forecsle ability to express her contentions,
aad a Chinese, a member of the Columbia
university team, developing bis argument
with resourcefulness, were the features of
a debate tonght between the two enl
versitles. which resulted m a victory for
Colombia.
Mies Elisabeth Cook, the coed, opened
the debate for Cornell, taking tha affirma
tive of the question. "Resolved, that aside
frexa ail qeeetteas as to the evoeutut tonal
ity .Involved, eougrese should require all
corporations ensasd In Interstate bus'ness
to take out a federal license."
Vk-tor K. Wellington Koo. the Chinese,
pleased his audience with the force ef hit
well prepared arguments. M. L. Coleman
and D. E. Lapham were the two other
Columbia debaters, and D. T. Smith and
H. T. Kent made up the Cornell team with
Miss Cook, Ths Judges stood two to one
In awarding the victory to Columbia.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qaalat aad! Carleee Fen tares ef Life
la a Rapidly Crowing
State.
New Engine Trouble The engine at
tached to the 10 o'clock passenger was at
tacked with a fit of explosions here Friday
night. Some one thought one of the banks
waa being touched. A -relief engine was
sent for, but It wss a wait of several hours
for the passengers before they went farther
west Ewlng People's Advocate. '
Ready for Pprlng The big steam plowfng
outfit was set up this week and la ready
for work. The engine Is a monster of
thlrty-flre horsepower with drivers thirty
eight inches wide. Mr. Groves says It la
heavy enough to pull twenty-four plows,
but he did not want to run It at Its full
capacity and has only eighteen plows. He
expects to run It day and night and thinks
that with eighteen plows he will be able
to do all the work he haa contracted and
thla fall he will sow small grain on tha
ground broken for non-resldenta If they
deslre.-Thappell Register.
Out of the Snow Zone Monday waa a
day of fire flghttng In thla neck of the
woods. Several big fires set by engines
raged fiercely. One Just west of town eat
Its way nearly to Dr. Amos' ranch building
and then awept on south. Another fire
aouth of Bushnell traveled miles and mllea
southward, burning good range. Everybody
In town who could get away took, brooms
and went out to fight fire. The railroad
-company paya 10 cents sn acre this time of
the year. It Is said. The big fire east of
town Is said to have burned off all of
Hans Gunderson'a range and he )a Curing
for 6,000 head of sheep. Thla Is hard luck.
Kimball Observer.
Brotherly Love The days when edltort
glowered In silence as they passed on the
streets, when they exhausted their vocab
ulary of billingsgate In writing of each
other and when they did Job printing for
nothing to keep the other fellow from
getting It are passed. There is a kindly
and fraternal spirit among them and they
enjoy each other's society. This state ef
feeling has been brought abcat very largely,
we believe, by the association, but not
altogether. The tone of the presa Is lest
vitriolic and the feeling and heart of the
editor are changed. He feels more kindly
toward sll. he cultivates the gentler end
more humane side, he Is more literary and
the refinement of literature has remolded
him. How much It hss added to the In
fluence of the press and to the pleasure of
reading it the publio knowa full well. Tork
Times.
No. the Boya .Wouldn't Play Poker-i-A
rumor has been going the rounds to the
effect that the boya who had a club In
the rooms over L. L. Coryell's office on
Central avenue, had been compelled to
give them up because of the fact that they
had been caught playing poker there In
violation of the rules that had been pro
mulgated by Mr. Coryell -hen he gave
them the apartments. Both Mr. Coryell and
the boys who conducted the club Indig
nantly deny this. They say that they never
conducted poker games In the rooms and
that the only reason why they abandoned
the club was the fact that the roller skat
ing rink afforded more fascinating and
pleasurable attractions and that the lure
of the rink caused such a falling off In
attendance that not enough vlalted the
rooma to keep them In order or make It
worth while to keep the rwmi open. Ne
maha Republican.
PARD0 CALLS UPON EVANS
President ef Pern Spends Several
Hears with Admiral Aboard
Connecticut.
LIMA. Feb. 29. President Pardo visited
Admiral Evans on board ths battleship
Connecticut last night. As he passed down
the pier to take a launch to the warship a
large number of American sailors snd ma
rines formed In two lines and greeted him
with enthusiastic cheering.
President Pardo was received on board
ths Connecticut by Captain Osterhans.
Later he went to Admiral Evans' quarters
and spoke to the commander-in-chief. In
conversation with the president of Peru.
Admiral Evans said:
I thank your excellency, in my name and
In that of the American people, for the
splendid demonstration that has been given
our fleet during Its stay in Peruvian
waters. I have communicated to the L'nited
States a recital of the sympathetic recep
tion given us upon all sides. 1 have with
me IbVCUO men who, when they get home,
will give verbal report of all that has passed
oa the Pacific. This, coupled alth my of
ficial communication, will permit our peo
ple to comprehend the character of your
noble and hospitable nation.
Admiral Evans proposed ths health of
President Pardo, the Peruvian congress, the
chiefs of the Peruvian navy and the entire
Peruvian people.
- President Pardo replied as follows:
I thank you deeply for the kind words
you have Just uttered, apeaklng for nnself.
for the government, for the officers of the
Peruvian navy, and for the Peruvian peo
ple. The attentlona with which your fleet
were received here were not only a na
tional courtesy, but they were a spontane
ous demonstration of ths sincere friend
ship which unites our two countries. I re
joice to see the people of Lima fraternising
with the brave Bailors from your vessels. I
glorv that the execution of the Panama
canal, to which President Roosevelt has
dedicated his best efforts. Intelligence and
energy, shall be connected in history with
his name.
President Pardo then proposed the health
of President Roosevelt 'the American na
tion and the admirals and officers of the
fleet. He expressed the hope also that Ad
miral Evans would recover promptly from
hia Indisposition.
President Pardo landed from the Con
necticut at midnight Ha was cheered
sgsin by the men on the pier and the
crowds on shore.
A great many people went down to Cal
lae from Lima last night to witness the
illumination.
A theatrical performance was given' on
board the 'battleship Louisiana yesterday In
honor of the sailors of the Peruvian war
ships in port
NEBRASKA ROADS MEETING
Oatrlals Frenarlaa- Protest te Pre
eeed TnrltT te Be Baassltted
te Ceeasstaelea.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3 -Representstlvf s of
severs! railroads having lines in Nebraska
met here today and appointed a cenrmlttee
to present to the Nebraska Railroad Com
mission statistics In an effort to demon
strate the net revenues of hs roads will
be endangered by enforcement of amaxl
muaa distance tariff. The undertaking was
la response to aa order of the commission
to the roads to show rases by lfarrk M
a by such a tariff should not be estab
lished. The committee will try, M Was
said by the railroad traffic nw. te bring
about a greater ei-lrit of ce-opevsi1e be
tween the rsllrneds snl the coui .tli.
By using t o rertums u -t n
I We Want As rga y -u t
at a ai:l i,i
t f
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
BfT. E. H. Jenki Beporta Monday on
Foreign Mission Meeting.
TEESTT MONTHLY MUSIC SUHDAY
Rev. The ma a Meedy ef Africa 17111
Oceaey the Pnlnlt at Calvary
Baptist C a area las.
day Evenlag.
By request of the Presbyterian Ministers'
association. Rev. E. H. Jenka, D. D.. spe
cial representative of the Omaha Presby
terian mlnlstera and churches to the recent
Mens Foreign Missionary convention la
Philadelphia, will tell ef the convention at
the Presbyterian ministers' meeting In tha
chapel of the First Church. Monday morn
Ing at 11:15. Thla convention, corresponded
to the missionary convention '1eld In Omaha
In February. 1907, and was organised un
der the auspices of the eastern district
The Presbyterian Ministers' sasoclaUr
specially Invites the ministers of other de
nominations to be present, and to bring
with them any who may desire to hear the
address. Including the members of the
women's missionary societies, or others.
Music" at the North Bide Christian
church:
MORNING.
Opening Sentence The Lord le In Hia '
Holy Temple ,'.H. T. Danks
Invocation :
Response The Lord's Prayer tenanted
and unaccompanied)
Anthem Seek Ye the Lord
Dr. J. A Roberta
Tenor 80I0 and Obi lento with Chorus.
EVENING.
Processional Cross of Jesus (From
ftelner's "Crucifixion")
Invocation
Anthem O, That My Sins Were Gone I
Lewla
Alto Solo. Women'a Trio and Choru
Alto Solo The Knock of the ail-
Plerced Hand J. R. Sweney
Mra. T. F. Wiles.
Postlude Batiste
Mrs II. J. Kirschsteln, organist and
choir leader.
Music at the First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport streets:
MORNING.
Prelude Andante Rhelnberger
Anthem O, Come, Let Ua Worship...
Mendelssohn
Miss Vera Allen and Choir.
Offertory Allegretto In B minor
Gullmant
Quartet Out of the Depths klarston
Postlude Grand Choeur Salome
EVENING.
Prelude Processional
Anthem God So Loved the World...
Stainer
Choir Unaccompanied.
Offertory Andante Hollina
Hymn As Pants ths Hart (Tuue
"Spohr") Bpohr
Choir Unaccompanied.
Postlude In E Callaerta
For ths evening service, under the
auspices of the Men's club, the choir se
lections are evangelistic In character and
of deep religious significance.
Martin W. Bush, organist; Ira B. Pennl
man, director.
Sunday evening the regular monthly
musical service will be held at Trinity
cathedral. Evening prayer at 7:3s wtU
be followed by a half hour of music
The Lutheran pastors of Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs will meet at
1:30 o'clock dinner at the Young Men'a
Christian association Tueaday evening. Rev.
J. E. Humroon. president of the Lutheran
Ministerial union of the three cities, will
read a paper. Tha Lutheran church has a
large constituency In these cities and a
large attendance Is expeted.
W. R. Coventry of the Presbyterian
Theological seminary will preach Sunday
evening In St Mark's Lutheran church.
Twentieth and Burdette streets. The pas
tor. Rev. Dr.eL. Groh. will preach In Ben
nington in the evening. ,
Music at Hanscom Park lethodlst Epis
copal church:
Prelude Meditation ..Gilpin
Anthem What Are These That Are
Arrayed : Stainer
Offertory Andante Hay den
Olcrla In Excelsis . Maisten
Portlude ; Uiiniuel
EVENING
Prelude Remembrance of the Past.. Gilpin
Anthem Praise Yet ths Father. .. .Gounod
Offertory Bong Beethoven
Postlude Wely
Mrs. Grace N. Burlingham. organist; Mr.
Lea U. Krata. choirmaster.
Music at Central United Presbyterian:
Quartette Sing Praises Unto God Hiles
Quartette With Solo for Soprano Unto
I'hee Have I Cried Morton
Miss Higbec. soprano, Mra French, alto.
Mr. Medlar, tenor. Mr. Welsh, baaa.
Mr. Frank J. Keler. director of music
at St. Mary's Congregational church, will
sing ihe special so.o. Young Men's Christ
Ian aaociatlon male chorus alao furnish a
number.
Y. W. c. A. Netea.
A class In spring shirt waist making will
be organised soon. Special announcement
will be made next week.
Rev. R. Scott Hyde will apeak at the
os pel meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 )
All women are invited. Refreshments wlli
be served st 5:30, free.
A class In spring millinery will begin
March ( at 7: Jo o'clock. Miss Seaman, the
teacher ef a year ago. will again be In
charge. Ten lessons will be given In the
course.
The membership committee hss origi
nated a membership contest under the name
of "The War of the Hoses." with Miss Ora
Johnson captain of the reds and Dr Ne.
lie Watson captain of tha whites. Every
member of the association Is expected to
help. The March Issue of the Budget gives
the entire plan.
The B. B. Bs. have Just begun a fifteen
weeks' course In the "Life and Psalms of
David." There were sixty in attendance at
the first meeting, and registrations continue
to come In. The class meets at 7:15 on Fri
day evenings, with Mrs. Byers as leader.
The leeoon for next Friday evening Is some
of the Psalms of David s shepherd life.
Mleeellavaeeae Aaneeaeeseeats.
Omaha General Hospital Gospel service
will he held In parlor A at 4 p. tn. Friends
of patients invited to attend.
Undenominational Bible class meets for
PP'le study Sunday at 3 and 7 p. m. at
Coll.-re hall. Nineteenth and Farnam.
McCabe Methodist. Fortieth and Farnam
Rev. J. Narver Gortner. Pastor Theme at
11' a. m . "Pars Versus Robes;" at I
Ij. m . "Imitation of Christ."
North Bide Christian. Twentv-aecond and
Locust. H. J. Kirschsteln. Minister Ser
mon subjects: Morning. "Thy KWigdom
Come;" evening. "Christ st tiie Ioor."
Unity, Seventeenth snd Caas. Rev New
fin Mann. Minister Hour, in 46. lecture
tight of the series on Apostles of Lib
erty). "John Stusrt Mill;" untlay school
at noon.
First Reformed. Twenty-third snd Central
Boulevard. Rev. F. S. Aaug Pastor-Sunday
school st t 30 a. m. Preaching arrvtcee
at 11 a. tn. and I p. in. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. in
First Church of Christ, Scientist Twenty,
fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building
Sunday school at 45 a m. Services at 11
a. m. and t p. m. Subject of lesson seruiou
"Christ Jesua."
Dundee Prest- terlan Hev. Henry Qulrk
enden. Pastor Morning worship at U) .
theme. "Some Attitudes To a arils the Insti
tutions of Religion." Evening serU at
7 M. Chorus choir.
First Preebytrisn. Corner TxMse and
Seventeenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jeaka, D. Ix.
Pastor Morning servue at lw evening
service at I . Sunday school at noou
Christ Is n Kni'e.vor at t:15 p, m. '
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and lrait IWvi H. T. Beli. I'aetor eervMws
st H SU a. m. and 7 k) p. m ; Mttith, aviMwl
at noon; Junior Kndi-avee at I ju p. m.
I'kruitiaa Endeavor st t p. '
"el! Method"". Nineteenth and Burt.
S.if il.iii'. n. I s'rThe 'uir wii
prv.ii st n a r-i r ' 7 3 p. in.; fusi)ar
... i. .1 l: : ' - , 4 au,
. I ln' l .' : t (V ..j Ij ft.
"r - .::'- '.1 . k- , ,. 1 1 j.r-
:).! . .,
JM for morning. 'The Beautiful Gate ef
tr Temple." evening. "The Gathering
Nations snd te tpen Books," -Certstlsn
Kneeevor at (.3 a. rn.
Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth
sn.1 Mason. Rev. w. i. Fulten, P. t .
Ietor Preaching at K . a. m art! 7
r m. Fshoath school and Bible class at
noon. Young People a society at a. m.
First Conrregstlonsl. Nlnetnnth and Dev.
enport. Frederick T. House. I"nstor Sunday
morning j m the subwt will be, "Lean
Not to Thine twn Uaderstending "' 'At 7.M
the subject will be, "The Btotegy of the
SouL"
Tnlon Ooepel Mission. 115 Soe.W Four
teenth Bible study at 3 p. m. .Al 7
Cerlee F. Robel. eitnertntendent of the
mission, will speak. ksrel meetings held
every night during the week. Everybody
cordially invited.
Peoples Church. Charles W. Pavldge. Pas
torMorning subject. "John Fletcher, the
Saint of Madley;" evening subject try re
quest to the unimploved). "What Shall a
Man Do Out of Work In a Financial Crisis
and Starving?"
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, FWrtleth and
NKholas, Rev. Nathanel McOrirfln. Pastor-Rev.
I. E. Jenkins will preach at WW
a. m. and 7 30 p. m; Sunday school at 11 m. :
Christian Endeavor at tVSre, Wednesday
evening meeting at 3 o'clock.
Central United Preshvteflao. ' Twenty
fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlfle. !..
paetoiv-uhjnrt at hi 3 a. m.. ' Bond Serv
ants." At 7: p. tn., "Every Man His
Work." Sabbath school at noon. Young
People's and teachers' meeting at 30
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette I Groh. Pastor Subject at
1:45 a. m.. "The Heart's longing Show
the Place nf Our Treasure." At 7.30 p. m
sermon by a young seminary student. Sun
day school at noon. Young People's society
at t p. rn.
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and.
Spencer, F. W. Leavttt. I'sstor Communion
service at W:.); Sunday school at noon;
Fester class at 4 p. m.: Younr People I
Society Christian Endeavor at 6iS p. m,
topic. "Our New BIMe; Why It ta tlm Great
est In All History."
First Methodist Episcopal. Twentieth ant
Davenport. Rev. F. K I-ove'..?'"!. Pester
At 10 a. m. Rev. William OorU D.
presiding elder, will take as hit theme.
"An Inquiry: What la Man?" At 7
p. m. the pastor's subject will be VA Cup
that Runneth Over."
Grace iAiiheran. South Twenty-sixth.' Be
tween Peppleton snd Wnolworth Avenues,
Rev. M. S. Mellck. Pastor Church ser
vices at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. .Morn
ing subject. "The Church On the fVe,
Tossed With the Waves;" evening text
"Satan Hindered Us."
Trinity Cathedral Canltol ven snd
Eighteenth Street. The Very' Rev, Oeorgt
A. Beecher. Dean Holy communion. at 3
a. m.; Surday school nnd Bible class at I SI
a. m.: holy commnnlon and sermon at U
a. m.: conference class at 3 p. m.J evening
prayer snd sermon at 7 p. m.
Hanscom Park Methodist Fol scops'.
Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Avenue. R.
Scott Hvde. Pastor Holy communion at
10:30 with short sermon by the pastor.
Evening worship at 7JW; theme. "The
Farther Step." Special music at both
service a Lee G. Krats, choirmaster.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-fifth and
Grant R- L. Purdy. Pastot-Servleea at
10; a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bunday school
st noon: Christian Endeavor at (:30 p. m.
The evanrellstlc meetings will be con
tinued during the coming week, the pastor
to be assisted by the Rev. N. H. Burdlck.
Sarafors, Bnd Park vale Congregational.
Rev. J. B. Loeey. Pastor Parkvale Sunday
school st 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. tn.
Saratoga Sundav school at 11 a. tn. snd
preaching at p. re., topic. "What Is the
Christian Life?" This will be the first of
a serif-s of serine rs. "Chrtstisns and Chris
tiana" Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and
Ohio. Rev. H. rlH-rt L 51111s. Pastor Reg
ular services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 r. m.
At the morning service communion will be
observed, with reception of new meaiber.
A I! members requested to be present. Sen
day school at noon. Christian Enditsvor al
6:J p. m.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregations,, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-ssvefith
Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon
by the pastor. Kev. L. O. Balrd. followed
by the reception of members; Sunday
school st noon; Young People's society
ef Ctiristtsn Endeavor at .45 p. m.l even
ing service at 1
Union Gospel Mission, ill South Fajir
teenth A praise and testimony servke Vlll
be held this evening wl 7:30. At 3.16 ONjiy'lon
prayer meeting service, participated h" by
the workers of the Volunteers cf AmerU a
and the Union Citv Mtion. At K.: a
midnight service will be held. , f
Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leiv
enaorth Preaching by the pastor. Bee.
Joseph B. Cherry. Ph. D.. at !0:5 a. Tn .
subject. "Jesus snd Men;" subject 7::4 p.
m.. "The Work of Jesus." Sundsy !
at 9:30 a. m.; Junior Chrlstlaa KrdVa'-cr a:
3:30 p. ni.; Senior Christian Kndeavue, et
t.Mt p.' m.. consecration meeting.
Olivet Baptist. Grand Avenue and Tlilfiy
etghth Street. George MacDousalW Paster
Morning worship at 11 a. m.. theme. A
One V horn His Mother Comlorteth." fal
lowed by the ordinance of the Lorl s Sup
per. Evening service at 7:30. topic, ''Rejoicf.
0 Young Man!" Biole school at nm.
young people's mceung st t-30 p. m. 1,
I.nmaauel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnn--v. Phlletus II. McDowell. Pes'.r
At 10 30 a. m. Rev. Thnmas Moody of Africa
Will apeak. The Lord s Supper will be on
served Evangelistic service of sermon and
song at 71 p. m. Bible school al ngoti;
young people'a meeting at'd p. til;
Wedneeday evening prayer meeting at it.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor. B . j F
Fellman, Pastor 10:45 sermon. "The n
seen Friend." follomed by the Lord s sup
per and reception of members; young peo
ple's meeting at 7 p. m.; evening .srreice
at 7:45; Sunday schools ss follows: Noi 1.
Tenth snd Arbor, at noon; No. I. -Foth
an! Cedar. 8 30; No. I, Thirteenth 5nd
William. SJ0. - I
Caetellar Street Presbyterian. Slxteeath
and Caetellar. Walter H. Kevnolda, Pastor
Preaching with choral anthema at le a)
and 7 3". The sacrament of the Lord's sup
per will be administered and new members
received at the morning service. Bunday
school with orchestra at noon. Endeavor
society at 5:30. Ontario and Park forest
chapel sc hools of this churcn at 3 p. m.
First Baptist. Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney. Kev. J. W. Conley. D. D.. Paster -At
W'30 a. m., "Our Heritage from th
Past." At 7J p. m.. "The Practical Value
of the Gospel. Sunday school at noun.
Young People's meeting at t.3U Bethany
branch, 33 Leavenworth, Bunds? scriiHj;
at 3 p. m. Gospel meeting Thursday even
ing at s. Industrial school at 3 p. in
Saturday.
First German Free Evangelical Congregi
tlonal. Corner Twelfth and Dorcas Ueriaai
preaching services will be held both morn
ing and evening at the usual hours, wtti
sermons by the pasior. Rev. F. H. W
Bruechert. The evening service at 70 il
be evangelistic in character. B:tM 1ik
and young pVople's service at 1.. m
Bible expiation and prayer service VWdrus
day el p. m.
Kountxe Memorial Lutheran. Rev. Jul r
B. Ilummon. Pastor terice inomh-.g anu
evening; morning, ' lu:. holy cominun5n
and reception of members, ever.liiji, 7:i.
subject. "The Secret of Hapicees,' Ban
day school st noon. aiienion Fur.day
school. Nineteenth and CanteDar. 3 p. in.
Lenten services Aali Woducedey rsenir.g
at 7.45, with special Leu ten music, Sub
ject, "The True Ttst."
Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth anil
Nicholas. Rev. Newman Hail Burdh-k. 1
torpreaching at lo So a rn. and 7 p. in
Morning topic. "The Folly of N-gfed ."
evening topw. "The Bible What la If'
bjng ti first of a ries of fjur SJnlay
evening sermons on rae Great g.ies
tlons For Mwi of Tody:" Sunday schoid.
Hi We snd lvra.ia classes at n.r. . flirt
uan Endf-avor at t . Wedneeiay v nug
service adjourned to Home !:ion hum
meeting at th First I"restyterin uliuitu
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-f'fth and Ham
ilton. K . v. E. K. Curry. Pastor tlerv ;e.-s
at lo 3" a. in. and 7 p tn. Ti. I.rd s
supper will be observed at morning servl e
and band of fellowship given - mem
bers. Itev. Thomas M'dy of AJrf-a. w ll
give an address In 1 - evening Lptlsrn
at evening service. H.ble a bol at 11 si .
mens liaiac class and flavors for young
leople; ycuiig p-opl s metiki.a st t.o p.
ra. Weuuesay at p. ro , niJeek d-v-tlonal
service. Calvary Paptist orenc .
Ttilrty-fourtn and Bernard: huJv at 3 )
p. na.. Bihie school; ' J P- . S l-l '-
1 tee. Friday at I p. m . g'.i-l sorvn-. .
Heats Brlna bvet Prleee.
WATERLKO. Neb.. Feb. Fpfi!
Telegram. V The lt of a circuit cf tl.r.-e
Tniroc-Jeraey bog saies was held at Water
loo today. wh-a Bm'.i brown so-1 frtv
four head of bird sons for an aver ate of
370 per hr-d. tte highest priced. aj.wnl
bringing U.WJG. This ie. Fancy Ma.d w
bought by Frfcd Stelnbach of Tvrmn. bit
Mr. Pro 11 rvteins a half Inter eat U In
Arch Brown 4k Son. another Wbitsjo re.
hog firm, held their sale yesterday, wUve
the first of tbe emailt eaa that f FteLn
baxh of To Van. bald Wednesday. Yhia nH
aveiagad 54 per bca-1 and U Areh Preen
sale 9A. A Ufga n r f r d I, red-
srs from a!i ov,t - , . nt.-e !. ty
day and t.t 1 - 1 AM'i ' : h
t:ion a- : 1 1 .
1'
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