THE OMATIA' SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 24. 1903.
i
JACKSON, THE OUTLAW, DEAD
Murderer of Patrolman Smith Diet
Early Saturday Morning.
TIBIAL TO BE AT NEW ORLEANS
Hater, Wkt U with ttlan at Data,
Rrfnaea Let tha Manilla
View the Body at Cor.
oner's IUMm.
' Hugh Jackson, arias Jack Curtain, th
outlaw who killed Officer Smith, died at
the General hospital at 6 30 o'clock Satur
lay morning.
Gen Jackson, winter of the outlaw, wit
at his bedside when he died, a waa alao
vlh woann supposed to be Mra. Berry of
Bloux City. The doctor and nursea and
Patrolmen Hell, Murphy and O'Connor
were ale present.
The breaking open of one of the run shot
wounds In the abdomen by his Increasing
restlessness during the last day, hastened
Jarkson'a death, which probably would
' have resulted from pneumonia anyway.
Blnoe Friday morning Jackson bad been
'laking, and after midnight Friday, It was
"announced that he had only a few hours
to live. For hours he knew no one, but
just before dying ha began to rest easier,
and a priest administered the last rites.
A cemetery In New Orleans will be the
final resting place of the bandlt'a body.
It will be taken south by Mrs. Gene Jack
son, tha sister. She plains to leave Omaha
with It Sunday night. If possible, and In
terment will be In a lot In one of the New
Orleans burying grounds.
As soon as It became known about town
that the desperado waa dead, Coroner
Heafey was asked by hundreds of people
for permission to view the body. However,
as the sister had requested that no one be
admitted to see it, Mr. Heafey admitted
ny thote whose positions warranted him
In allowing them the privilege.
Devereese A boat the Same.
Dtlei-tlve Devereese, to whose accurate
aim the outlaw owes his death and who
was seriously wounded by Jackson that
fatal night on the bridge, Is still In an en
couraging condition. Lying In another
Toora of the same hospital where the bandit
died, he waa told when he awoka Saturday
morning that Jackson waa gone, - but he
was not surprised, and what emotions he
felt were suppresued.
Coroner Heafy will swear In his jurors
and witnesses over the body tonight and
the body may possibly be removed Sunday,
although the actual inquest probably will
not be held until Monday.
BELLEVUE ORATORY WINNERS
1j, D. Ohman First and Will ltepe-
sent College at the State
Contest.
1 D. Ohman, first; Alberta O'Kane, sec
ond; Edith Atwater, third.
These yeung people won the prizes at the
annual oratorical contest of Bellevue col
lee, held Friday evening In First Presby
terian church of Omaha. There were four
contestanta, Leslie F. Sweetland being the
fourth. They not only contested for prizes,
but also for the privilege of representing
Bellevue In the state oratorical contest to
be held on tha last Friday In February at
Lincoln. This falls to Mr. Ohman by rea
son of hti winning the first prize In the
local contest.
' In the absence of President Btookey,
Prof. W. O. James presided at the con
test. The' judges on composition and
thought were Rev. R. M. I. Braden, D. D. ;
Rev. Charles Mitchell, D. D., and William
Nlcoll, and the Judges on delivery were
Dr. Oeorge Ernest, Fred Kerr and Princi
pal Perry M. Wheeler.
"American Extravagance" was the sub
ject cf the winning oration delivered by
Mr. Ohman. Miss O'Kana'a subject waa
"The Jew In America." "The Child Crim
inal" was the subject taken by Miss Att
water, and "The Liquor Problem" by Mr,
Uweetland. Instrumental music was given
by Miss Inez Thomas and a coupl of vocal
telfcctlons were given by Hartwell Hamb
lln. .
GRAIN MEN'S CLAIMS VALID
Klevator Allowances to Bo Paid, Says
Commerce Commission, bat
Itoad Does Not Mind.
"The I'nlon Pacific has been willing to
pay many of these grain claims for some
time," said Edson Rich, attorney for the
1 road, speaking of the decision of the Inter
, state .Commerce commission. This decision
' 1 that elevator allowances must be paid
j elevators which are on other tracks than
1 the Union Pacific In the same amount as
' elevators along the line of the railroad
named. The Updike and other Omaha
grain companies were the complainants In
the case and have won.
"The difficulty was," continued Mr. Rich,
"that we could not tell which we would
be permitted to pay and still be within this
' ruling of the Interstate Commerce com'
mission. Wa did not want to ' pay any
which the commission might decide wss in
the nature of a rebate and was thus barred
by luw.
"Until we get the full test of the decision
we cannot tell Just hew far the commission
has decided in the decision which has
been handed down. There were three parts
to the case, but tha reports show that but
on a was decided."
EMPLOYE TOO FASCINATING
Hrli to Cited by Eraetns Howell In
Answer to Wife's Petition
for Divorce.
Erastus Howell did pot make his wife
milk the cow in the Howell dairy. Far
from it. Howell, In fact, aays he often
urged his wife to go back to the house and
sweep the parlor, or something of that sort.
Bui Mrs. Howell would Insist that she Just
loved to milk old Bossle and could not be
kept away from the barn.
According to Howell there was a reason
th reason being one 11. C. Fyock. an all
too fascinating employe, according to How
ell again.
These statements are made In an answer
to the petition for divorce filed by Mr.
Howell, although the phraseology Is less
l'.lppant perchance. The defendant alao en
ters a denial of the charge that he used
liquor to excess or at all, except once when
a physician prescribed brandy.
Fyock, according to Howell, I roomer
at Mrs. Howell whenever he Is In Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell have been separated
soma time.
IN THE LONO RUN
I
uoiiee damages me
nerves.
P0STUM
repairs them.
"TbttV'a 4ft R4NMOB"
mm mm
BRIEF CITY NEWS
are Boot Mat It.
Douglas Frlstlng Co. Both 'phenea.
moke Sons for Smoke, Sl 8. 16th.
DarlOw Advertising Agency, 210-4 Bee.
Badolph F. fwoboda, rattle Accountant.
Mashart, photographer, ltth Farnam.
Sera, photog, removed to IS A Howard.
Olorei Cleaned, Thos. Kllpatrlck'a glove
Dept.
eat lime made, Bear Creek brand and
White Bear hydrate lime.
"Wall go oa yonr bond." Turklngton,
102 Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1459, A-210.
Equitable Ufa Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neely. manager. Omaha.
Celebration, birth of Robert Burns, Jan
uary a, Washington, hall, auspices Clan
Gordon.
are ron used White Bear hydrate
lime, made by Hannibal Lime Co. at
Hannibal, MoT
A saf deposit bos In the American Safe
Deposit Vault In the Bee building af
fords absolute safety for money and in-
uranco papers; tl rents a box. ...
Ton sbould"' Insist on your dealer fur-
nlshlnK you with Bear brand lime ' in
steel hoop barrels and White Bear hy
drate lime In paper. ,
Quints- on ' Penal ' System Laurie' J.
Qulnby will address the Omaha Philoso
phical society Sunday at J p. m. on-"Our
Police and Penal Systems." '
Toluntary Saakraptey William H.
Hollcbaugh,' a ' machinist' of Omaha has
filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy
In the United States district court. He
schedules his liabilities at $306.96 and assets
at IJo.
Bat X Still Bangs On Dave Rowdon
goes to Mllford Tuesday to take an Inven
tory of the equipment and supplies on tiand
at the Soldiers' home. He has not as yet
resigned as custodian of the city hall and
says he will not do so until warm weather.
raring tha Brandela Boad The county
commissioners awarded E. W. Iamoreaux
the contract Saturday morning for paving
the Brandels road, which runs west from
Florence. Lamoreaux, who was the lowest
bidder, offered to do the work at 14 cents
the yard. It Is estimated that 16,000 yards
will be required.
ChTel Sled of Hsart Trouble Vaclav
Ch.al. 1161 fo i Six nti s re t, the I lei .'
father of seven children and husband of a
dangerously sick woman, died from a
troke of heart trouble, according to the
verdict of Coroner Hesfey's Jury In the
case. Chval Is said to have suffered from
that complaint for about a year. He will
be burled Monday afternoon.
Postoffloe Clerks' Annual Dance The
annual dancing party of the clerks of the
Omaha postofflce will be given Friday
evening, February 6, at the Rome hotel.
Preparations are being made for a most
elaborate affair. Lamp's orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion. The
large reception committee of over thirty
members of the association indicates that
the visitors mill be most hospitably cared
for.
Xa Dlvoroe Court Braden Drake, Jr.,
has filed a petition asking a divorce from
Mary Jane Drake. He charges abandon
ment In May, lflot. They were married in
Council Bluffs November 14, 1902. Fannie
Larsen sues for freedom from John E.
Larsen, charging cruelty. She asks tha
right to resume her maiden name, Vondra.
Leona Rushing has been granted a decree
separating her from Lewis Rushing by
Judge Kennedy,
Doctor rails to Bsport Smallpox
Charged with unlawfully falling to report
a case of smallpox under his care. Dr.
Collins has ,been complained against by
Special Health Officer E. M. Bonce. Dr.
Collins will be called into police court and
required to answer the charge Monday. It
a said he neglected to tell the health com
missioner of the case of a man named
Lund, who' was treated for smallpox by
the doctor some time ago.
Bo One Appears to Prosecute Because
no on appeared against him and no evi
dence to prove that he waa a burglar waa
to bt had In court, C. F. Buckley, th man
who entered the home of Fire Chief gaiter
Wednesday night and waa chased out by
Mr. Salter, was discharged in police -court
Saturday morning. He had to be arraigned
on a vagrancy complaint, a no other form
had been made out against him, and he
could not be convicted of that offense.
DAVIS GETS HIS COMMISSION
Cblef arareoB of the Department of
the Mlsaoarl I Now a Ileal
Colonel.
Colonel William B. Davis, chief surgeon
Department of the Missouri, received hi
commission -as a colonel in the United
State army Saturday morning. It bear
date from January 1.
Colonel Davis entered the army a an
assistant surgeon in 1877 and was made
a captain and assistant surgeon n. 1K81
He was promoted to major in 1896. and
became a lieutenant colonel in 1906, with
the rank of deputy surgeon general. He
1 a native of Virginia and ha rendered
efficient service during th thirty-two
year of Ms connection with the medical
department of the United State army. He
s now under order to proceed to the
Philippine, where he will be assigned a
chief surgeon of one of the Philippine de
partment. He will leave for San Fran
cisco January 31, and will sail from 8a n
Francisco Fsbruary 6 for Manila. Mrs.
Davis, who Is now visiting friends In the
east, will Join Colonel Davis at San Fran
cisco and accompany Mm to the Phlllp-
pires.
BED SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN
Wife of Fireman Wrap Herself la
Cover and Smothers Fire
on Clothes.
Mr. Harold Elliott, wife of a member of
the city fire department, showed Saturday
morning that she knows something about
fire fighting.
While kindling the breakfast fire with
gasoline, which she supposed was kerosene,
her clothing caught from the resulting ex
plosion and blase. By Jumping into the
bed she had Just vacated and wrapping up
In th bed clothing she soon smothered the
fire and saved herself and the house from
being destroyed, a th fire around the
stove wa easily put out.
A It wa her body and arm were burned
and moat of her hair waa singed enough to
necessitate cutting It off. Her baby, which
wa sleeping In another bed, came-through
the ordeal unscathed. Mrs. Elliott Is only
H years of age and will not suffer perma
nently from her burns, which are painful
but not serious.
The family Uvea at SUS Seward street.
Do you remamber seeing tha "Butter
Lady" at th Corn ShowT Perfection In
butter 1 what we aim for. We call It
"I DLEWILD.' All leading grocers handle
JDLBWILD brand of creamery butter. Be
sure you get IDLE WILD.
If your grocer doe not handle It, tele
phone Douglas 1748.
- - DAVID COLE CRBAMERT CO.
HalldlBST Permits.
H. A. McCord. 70 North Twentieth
street, frame dwelling;. U.Saju: H. A. Me.
Cord. S7U North Twentieth street, frame
dwelling. .f0; P. J. McKlllaott, 3017 Ouk
street. Irani awtiung, si.wu,
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Omaha Headquarters of One of Five
Missionary Districts.
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Conrecatlonall Will Hold First
Bis; Meeting Fehraary T and
8, When Noted Chorehmea
Will apeak.
Omaha Is the headquarters of one of the
ive districts Into which Congregatlonallsts
ave divided the country for the most com
prehensive co-operative campaign ever con
templated for the promulgation of the m1s-
ionary problem at home and abroad. Rev.
L.' O. Balrd of St. Mary's Avenae Congre
gational church. Rev. ' W. L. Tenney of
Sioux City and Rev. Charles T. Rlggs of
Constantinople, Turkey, who. Is now. stay-,
Ing at the Young Men's (Christian associa
tion In this city, constitute 'the committee
in charge; and the first conference of the
campaign will be held In Omaha February
and S. In addition ' to these men, the
speakers at that time- win Include Rev.
Thomas Gray of Micronesia, Miss Miriam
L. Woodberry of New York and others. '
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions
are on the program" for Monday, February
and th place Is the First Congregational
church. Delegates from the surrounding
churches have been" Invited and the after
noon promises to be of special interest to
the general publlo. ' Similar conference are
planned later In February for other points
In Nebraska.. Rev. Charles T. Rlggs of
Constantinople will occupy the pulpit of
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
tomorrow . morning, his subject, "The
Crisis In Turkey.'; . :
Music at tne First Presbyterian church, '
Seventeenth and Dodge:
MORNING SERVICE, 10:S0 A. M.
Anthem O, Taste .and See Goss
Solo Th Great White Throne Brown
Mr.' Hwson.
EVENING SERVICE. 7:30 P. M.
Anthem O, God, Who Hast Prepared. Gaul
Anthem Nearer, My God, to Thee
Llebe-Schllllng
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. Daator. Choir:
Miss Louise Jansen, soprano and director;
Miss Myrtle Moses, contralto; C, H. Jessen,
tenor; Miss Nancy Cunningham, organist. '
Judge Estelle will deliver an address at I
:) Sunday evening at the Diet Memorial
church on the subject, "Juvenile Court
Work." This la the date of the country
wide observance of the National Child
Labor association work. Everyone la in
ked.
The Grade Sunday School union and the
teachers' training class will hold their regu
lar week'y meeting Saturday afternoon,
January 23, In the Young Men's Christian
association building. The train class, con
ducted by Dr. R. B. A. McBrlde, will meet
at 3 o'clock and the Sunday school lesson
for January 25 will be taught for the be
ginners'. Junior and primary departments at
90. All Interested in Sunday school work
are Invited to attend these meetings.
Rev. John Haynes Holmes conference
address on "Christianity and the Social
Question," the most stirring word uttered
before a Unitarian body since Theodore
Parker spoke, will be read, as far as time
will allow, at the meeting of Unity club at
Unity church Monday evening. The address
Is of Interest tc all who are thinking on
the sooiay question. Irrespective of denom
ination. The meeting is open and free to
everyone.
A series of evangelistic service to begin
Sunday, February' 14, are planned for the
Third Presbyterian church, In which the
pastor will be assisted by the Rev. E. H.
Balsa, an English evangelist. The church
brotherhood has been recently addressed by
Superintendent William Davidson on "Th
Institutional Church" and O. IT. Murdock
on "The True Value of Civlo Morals or
Local Political Patriotism."
F. W. Wedge, a student at the Presby
terian Theological seminary and assistant
Instructor in athletics at the Young Men'
Christian association, will again speak at
th Church of the Covenant, Twenty-
Seventh and Pratt street, on Sabbath even
ing. Hi them will be "Transformed
Lives."
Special services for the Elks In commem
oration of the twenty-third anniversary of
the founding of Omaha lodge No, 89 will
be held In St Mathlas church Sunday morn
ing, February 7. The rector, Rev, A. E.
Knickerbocker, la chaplain of the lodge and
will preach a special sermon to the Elks,
who will attend In a body.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
Shinday evening the young people' meeting
at 1:10 will be addressed by H. B. Fleharty
of South Omaha on the subject of "Dyna
mic of Thought." A cordial Invitation is
extended to all.
The Baraca class of the First Congrega
tional church waa entertained by the Phi-
lathea class at the Winslads home, S880
Dodge street, on Monday evening of this
week. After the regular monthly business
meetings the classes enjoyed a social even
ing. Pussies of the most Intricate shapes
were wrestled with until refreshments wens
served. Rather difficult to say whether
pussies or refreshments mad up tha larger
part of the social evening.
Hanscom Paxk Methodist Episcopal Reg
ular morning services at 10:30, preaching
by the pastor. Evening special musical:
Prelude lATKO Handel
Hymn. Antnem jesus, aieek and Gentle
Harrington
Solo Th Land of Yesterday Machsronl
air. i nane Lam.
Organ Songs of the Night Spinney
Mias 'Margaret Aiorenouae.
Solo Nerer My God to Thee Holden
ur. Jennie i suras.
Anthem The Sun Shall Be no More
-JiV Woodward
The Choir.
Solo Penitence Vandewater
Mrs. j. Btaniey mil.
Offertory Cradle Song Newenda
Quartet Wanylon Watson
Miss riaupimann, miss weatemeld, Mr.
rvewen ana jur. uong.
Postlude Fanfare Dubois
Miss Margaret Morehouse, organist; Mr.
ljt u. nrais, cnoirmsster.
Mlscellaneona Announcements.
House of Hope, 958 North Twenty-sev.
nth Avenue Service at 4 p. m.
Unity, Seventeenth and Caas, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:10; lec
ture, "Luther at the Diet of Worms."
Second Chureh of Christ. Scientist. Nine
teenth ana r srnam, L.yrio J neater Hun
day school at g:to a. m.; service at 11 a.
m. ; udjci oi lesson sermon, "Truth."
fli. f Olivia, Hnl.ntl.t T- . ..
fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building
11 and ; BUDjeci or lesson sermon, "Truth.'
First United Presbyterian, Twenty-first
and Emmet, Kev. v. K. IMrnDull. Pastor
Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible
school 11 m. ; meeting of young people 6:30
p. m.
First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven
teenth. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. D. 1.
Pastor Morning service at 10:3n; evenlnit.
7:30; Sunday school, noon; Christian En
deavor,
Central United Presbyterian. Corner
Twenty-fourth and Uoda-e. Rev. R. B. A
McBrlde. IX D. Pastor Morning worship
at 10:80; evening worship at f.SO; Sab
bath school at noon.
People's. Charles W. Savldge. Pastor-
Morning. 'Two Graces Producing Three
Fruits;" evening, "Are We Expected to
Live as Jesus Lived?" Prof. Mertes has
charge of the music. - .
Saratoga Congregational. TwsnLv-gfih
and' Ames Avenue, Jesse Lee fisher, Pas
tor I"rearhtng Sabbath mornlns. W.
evening. 7. SO; Sunday school, 11:30; Chris
tian Endeavor meeting, t.Sfi.
North Presbvtertan, Nineteenth and Ohio,
M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor-Morning worship.
10.10; Sabbath school at noon: Christian
Endeavor, :: evening service. 7:S0. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, g o'clock.
Union Gospel Mission. 13"1 Douglas On
Sunday evening- Charles F. Kbel, superin
tendent of the mission, will be the speaker.
Mlna Frances McGlffi-rt will sing. A cor
dial Invitation is extended to all.
First German Free Evangelical. Corner
Twelfth and Dorcas Public worship and
preaching service at 1:) a. m. and 7
m.. conducted with sermons by Kev, F.
I. W. Bruechert, pastor; Bible school at
1:30 o'clock.
German Immanuel Baptist. Twenty-fourth
and Blnney Sunday school at 10; sermon
at 11 and g; P. Y. P. V. social Friday even
ln January 29. J. Merkel, the evangelist
nd soloist, will begin revival meetings
January 31.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney, J. M. Kerney. l'astor The usual serv
ices, . preaching at 10:) and 7:30; ."Bible
school at noon; Young People's .Society of
Christian Endeavor. :30. Strangers In the
city especially invited.
' First United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lpthron j. q. McLaughlin,. Pastor Sun
day school. 10; preaching. 11 and 7:30; sub
jects, "Perseverance" and "Lltfed." Class
meeting, noon; Ohrlat Ian Endeavor, 6:30.
Workers' meeting. Wcdcnsday, 8 p. m.
Hansrnm Park Methodist Kplscopal, Cor
ner of Twenty-ninth and Woolworth. Kev.
R. Scott Hvde. Pastor Mornina worship
at- lojo; preai'hinr by the-pastor: special
service of song by the choir at :; Lee
O. Krati. choirmaster: -Sunday school at
noon; Bert Wilcox, superintendent.
Clifton Hill Presbvterlan. Rev. Thomas
B. Greenlee. Ph. D... Pastor Morning
ervice at IO18O, subject. "Th Radiant
Life; evening service at 7:10, subjuct,
"Is Christ a Hard Master?'' Sunday
school at It n'nlni'k: Tnunv Peonle's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at :30 p. in.
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty
first -and Charles, Rev. E. C. Hosman,
Pastpr-Sermon by tha pastor at 10:30
i. -in., nunaay scnooi ai 12 m. ; r.pwurui
eaguo at ;80 p. m., C. O. Loveek, leader.
1
ills theme w
ill tie one or vnai miercm.
to our league.
Sermon by the pastor at
': p. m,
Immanuel Ttuntlst T,nl v-fourth and
Plnkney, Bev. Philetus H. McDowell. Pas
torAt 10:30 and at 7:30 Dr. D. E. Jenkins
of the Omaha Presbvterlan Theoloalcal
seminary will preach; Bible school at noon;
Baptist Young People's union at 8:30; mid
week congrKatlonal meeting at 7:45 en
yveanesctay evening.
St. Mark's Eno-llsh .Lutheran. Twentieth
and Burdette. L. Oroh, Pastor 10:45,
Heathen Mav-Be Saved Tha Centorlan:"
7:80, "Believers Must Grow as Palins 'and
ueuars; Sunday school at noon; Young
People's Christian Endeavor. 6:4ft, oalechl-
satlon every Wednesday and Friday, 7:30
and 4 p. m.,-respectively.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol and Eight
eenth, The Very . Rev. George A. Beeclier,
Dean Holy oommunlon at 8 a. m.; Sun
day school and Bible class at 9:46 a. m.;
morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.;
confirmation class at 8 p. m.; young peo
ple's meeting In the chapel at 6:30 p. m.;
voning prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Westminster Presbvterlan. Twenty-ninth
and Mason Thank nfferlna missionary
service at 10:30. Miss Hughes of the Wom
an' Board of Missions, will make the ad
dress. The pastor, Kav. W. S. Felton, D.
D.. win preach at 7:.; Habhatn scnooi and
Bible classes at noon: Young: People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30; mis
sion school at I.
Trinity Methodist EniscoDal. Twenty-
first and Binney, Dr. J. A. Spyker, Pas
torPreaching. 10:30 and 7:30: mornlnu sub
ject. "Co-Workers With God;" In the even
ing Dr. W. J. Davidson, chancellor of Ne
braska Wesleyan university, will preach;
Sunday school at noon; Junior league 3;
tpworin league, 8:80. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, g p. m. 1
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor. Rov.
B. F. Fellman, Pastor At 10:46, "The King
ship of Self Control:" 7 p. m., preliminary
meeting of teachers training school. -con
ducted by M. G. McLeod; 7:45 p. m.,'"A
Child's Value to Society;" the stereoptlcon
will be used at this service. Sunday school
rso. i, lentn ana ArDor, at noon; no. i,
Fourth and Cedar, at 8:30 p. m.
Grace Lutheran. South Twenty-slxfh be
tween Poppleton and Woolworth, Rev. M.
L. Mellck, Pastor Church services at 10:45
and 7:3o; morning subject, "How to Pro-
ress UTinst; evening, "The violence
Modern Delusion Does to the Holy Scrlo-
tures;" Sunday school at 2:15; Luther
league, 6:30. Preparatory services Wednes
day night. '
First Congregational, Nineteenth and Dav
enport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Morn
ing worship at 10:30; subject, "The Nature
of God;" Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30. At the evening
service at 7:46 an Illustrated reading from
"In His Steps" will be given. Views taken
from life. . Health and Happiness class at
at 11 Subject, "Worry."
First Baptist. Twentv-nlnth and Harnev.
Rev. J. W. AJonley, D. D., Pastor Serv
ices at 10:30 and 7:30; morning sermon,
"The Home Coming of th Prodlgsl;"
evening, "The Books Opened;" Sunday
school at noon; young people's meeting at
6:30. Bethany branch First Baptist, 3863
Leavenworth Sunday school at 8 p. ni.:
preaching by the pastor on Friday at 7:45
p. m.
Castellar Presbyterian. Sixteenth and
Castellar, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, Min
ister Public worship at 10:30, "The Heresy
of Disobedience;" evening service at 7:30,
The Soul s lmpotency Without Christ;"
Bible school at noon: Endeavor meettnir at
6:30; Park ForeBt and Ontario chapel Bible
scnoois at a p. m. ; conference service
Wednesduv at 7:45. "Some of God's Chosen
Things."
Seventh Day Adventlst. North Twenty-
fifth, Between Cuming and Indiana-
Preaching service at 8 p. m., at which
time Mrs. Spring will speak on "The
Millennium Where Will It Be Scent and
What Will Be tha Condition of All Classes?"
Children's meting at 7 p. ni.; services
every Sunday; Sabbath school at 10 a. m.;
preaching at 11 a. m.; prayer meeting at
8 p. m.
First Methodist EdIscodsI. Rev. Frank L.
Loveland, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:80
and 7:30. Chancellor Davidson of the Ne
braska Wesleyan university will preach at
10:30. Dr. Davidson Is the brilliant young
president of th university. The pastor will
presch at 7:30; subject, "I Right Ever on
the Scaffold 1 Wrong Ever on the
Throne?" Sunday school at noon; young
people's meeting at 6:30.
Third Presbyterian. Leavenworth and
Twentieth, Hev. William E. Todd, Pastor
Sunday school at t:8o a. m.; sermon at
10:46; Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. ; Senior
Endeavor at 6:80; sermon at 7:30; the pas
tor's morning topic will be. "Christ's Re
lentless Warfare with the Agents of Evil.
His Infinite Patience with the Discouraged
and Oppressed;" theme at night, "Playing
st Rehgion;" special music every Sunday.
Mr. E. H. Packard, director.
Calvary .Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by
ma pasior; evening service is an evanaal-
lstlo service; Bible school at noon: youne-
people's meeting at 6:30 p. m,; Wednesday,
I p. m great church meeting for prayer
ana conierence. hi vary baptist branch,
Thirty-fourth and Seward, Sunday, 8:ao p.
m, Bible school; Friday, 8 p. in.. Gospel
service.-
St. Mary' Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary' and Twenty-seventh. Rev. Luclua
O. Balrd. pastor Mornlna worshlD at 10:20!
sermon by Rev. Charles J. Rlggs of Con
stantinople; suoject. "The crisis In Tur
kev." Sunday school at noon: vesDer wnr
ship at 4:30; sermon by tha pastor; sub
juct, "The Two Commandment Against
Stealing;" Junior Endeavor and children's
hour at 4:30; Young People Society of
cnrisiisn endeavor at e:to
V. W, C. A. Note.
The regular monthly meeting of thi
membership committee will be held Man
day evening next. Supper at 6:16 o'clock.
louuwca py ma uuninees meeting.
The regular monthly moeting of the
In-HlK-Name circle will be held next
Monday evening. Supper at 6:16. fol
lowed by an address by L. E. Harter on
wnriciian rmiuwinip.
'A class wa formed last Tuesday even
lni for the study of the new lana-ua
Esperanto. This class bids fair to l on
or ine most entnuHiasuc classes ever
neiu in ins Msociauun.
ThJ house committee has Invited all
friends to attend the January nonn nr..
grain In the assembly room next Thurs
day, January 28, from 12:16 to 1 p. in
The program will be In charge of Miss
waisy iiiggins.
Mrs. D. W. Merrow. formerly chatrm.n
of the extension committee, will speak
at tlio grspel meeting at 4:80 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon. Miss Callsta Kerr
win nave marge or the music. Social
hou" st 6:80. All women are cordially
inviicu.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
R. A. Leutaler, secretary of the Omaha
council iiiutrs street Railway company,
has returned from Dpi Moines. wher h
went to arrange for the annual meeting of
the Iowa Street and Interuroan Railway
association, which convenes this year at
Cedar Kaplds In April. Mr. Leuaaler l
vice prtsiaent ot tne association,
OLD EDUCATION AN EYE FAD
Principal Graff Attacks Past Pedagog
ical Methods.
MANUAL TRAINING A BLESSING
Head of Omaha lllsh School Points
Out that Eye Is hot One Means
of Tearhlnsr Child Hot?
to Learn.
Industrial education was discussed by the
teachers of Douglas county In thoir seml
snnual meeting In the city hall Saturday,
and addresses were delivered by several
leading educators of the state. J. F. Mc
Lane, president of the county organisation.
waa unable to be present, and in his sb-
sence W. A. Yoder, county superintendent,
presided.
The speakers in the morning Included W.
K. Fowler, of Lincoln, editor of the Ne
braska Teacher and formerly state super
intendent of public Instruction; E. U.
Graff, principal of the Omaha High
school; Frances Bell. Agnes McKay, Mat
tle) Sidner, May Oakes and Catherine
Lyons, teachers In the country schools.
Principal Graff pointed out the faddlsh-
ness of the old system of education, that
of purely "book learning," and showed
the beneficial results of the newer method
of 'Instruction, declaring that all educa
tional worth la not contained In books.
Mind Learns From Many Avennes.
"The mind learns not only through the
eye, but through sll tha senses of the
body," said Mr. Grsff. "The eye Is one
essential, though by sll means not the
only one, for the hand is of equal Im
portance. There are eight times as many
arts of expression of the human brain
that comes from the hand as from the eye
and tongue. We have made a fad of too
much, abstract study of oral and written
expression, as we have made a fad out
of breakfast foods and women's hats.
"It is not so much a question of what
the child Is going to study and what he is
going to learn, as It Is a question as to
how he is to learn. Industrial training not
only Informs the mind, but develops the
boy or the girl by actual experience. The
mind learns quite as much from actual
experiences as from book study, for we all
remember that old and great truth that
experience is the best teacher.' "
Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of
the Omaha schools; E. C. Bishop, the new
stste superintendent of public Instruction,
and E. O. Garrett of Fremont, the demo
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor.
who was defeated by 202 votes, were the
speakers in the afternoon.
MAN CRIES WHEN SEJ FREE
Stanley Hldel is Overjoyed, bat Ills
Brother fa Held for Takinsr
Barrel of Whisky.
Stanley Sldel of Second and William
streets cried with Joy when United States
Commissioner Anderson discharged him, de
ciding he did not help his brother steal a
barrel of whisky from the Willow Springs
distillery. It was not because his brother
John was bound over to the federal grand
Jury that he cried.
John Sldel neither cried nor laughed at
his fate nor that of his brother.
Stanley Sldel Is a remarkable man. He
"never did anything wrong" In his life. At
least that Is what he told the Judge.
"Much less roll a barrel of whisky away
from a distillery," he added.
The case came before Commissioner An
derson because the bottling works from
which the whisky was taken was under
bond of the government.
BANQUET TO FATHER DOOLEY
Reception Tendered to New Vic
President of Crelhton by
the Facnlty.
The faculty of Crelghton university ten
dered a reception Friday evening to Father
Dooley, the new vice president of the
school, succeeding Father O'Connor. A
banquet was served In St. John's hall, ad-
Joining the university and friends of the
school and students In large numbers attended-
John Falligan was toastmaster end after
welcoming Father Dooley In a few words,
called upon Girard Rademacher, Hugh
Gillespie, L. B. Day, Walter Hronek and
J. D&lahante, who spoke. Muaio on the
violin was furnished by Michael Duffy.
Father Dooley, at the close of the even
ing, made a short address, in which he
thanked those present for their words of
welcome end appreciation and promised
to work for the upbuilding of the uni
versity. DEBATERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Ten Selected at Preliminaries from
Whom Sis Finals Will Be
Chosen.
A tentative selection of ten debaters to
represent the Omaha High school In the
Des Moines-Kansas City-Omaha triangular
debate was made in a preliminary trial at
th school Friday afternoon. Mr. Foster,
Mr. DenniBon and Mr. Martin were the
Judges, and these debaters were chosen out
df sixteen who contested: Stguard Larmon,
Edwin Rosenberg, Will Ross, Harry Ken
ner, Fred Carlson, Frederick McOonnell,
Herbert Ryan, George Sugarman, Fred
Ryplns and Nell Elgutter.
From the ten chosen Friday, six will
be selected to represent th school In th
debate. Assistant Principal Woolery pre
sided at the preliminaries and the band
played several selection.
BONES ARE OF INDIAN WOMAN
Skeleton Poand by Uraders Barlrd
A boot seventy Years, Says
H. K, Glider.
The skeleton found by graders In th mid
dle of the lot at the southeast corner of
Thirty-seventh and Marcy street I that
of an aged Indian woman, according to
Robert F. Gilder, who was commissioned
by Coroner Heafey to Investlgste the case.
Th boiu-s have been interred for about
soventy years, says Mr. Ollder, who enjoy
a reputation as an expert in the matter of
archaeological research. They were prob
ably charred by the fire used in the original
Indian burial ceremony and were then
burled, as the skull shows mark of fire.
Mr. Glider did not see th pipe found with
the bones and so does not make any report
about It. The bones will be kept by him
for preservation and study.
LOCAL RECRUIT QUITS SEA
G, T. Lath rep, Former BeneBclary of
City Mission, Reported as
Deserting Navy.
G. T. Lathrop, a former beneficiary of
the City Mission and later a member of
the United State navy, has Just been re
ported a a deaerur from th United State
steamship Lawrenc. Word was received
from th central recruiting office of th
navy by Chief Donahue Friday that lAth.
rop was a deserter and wa supposed to
have had his home In this city. It was
stated In tha letter that he had given hi
home address at 11 North Tenth street,
Omaha. This im the location of th City
Mission and It developed that Lathrop had
been known by tha mission workers and
bad been helped by them some time ago.
They wer surprised to hear that h had
left th navy without authority.
ONE OF THE OLDEST MEN IN AMERICA
J?;:. t .f if :
' :; ?..:: 5 ; 5: ;: :: S .-. 1 i ....
i .? f i : ?::?.:: :'::' .:: ;: 4 ; Xv-: " .' v
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v. - , . -
Mr. Isaac lirock, 120 Years Old It Wrtlidny.
ISAAC BROCK, A citizen of McLennan
county, Texas, has lived for 130 years.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but
now lives with his son-in-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
Mr. Brock Is a dignified old gentleman,
Showing few signs of decrepitude.
His family Bible Is still preserved, and It
fchnws that the date of his birth was
written YX years ago.
In speaking of his good health and ex
treme old age, Mr. Brock says:
'One of the tliinRS 1 have found out
to my entire satisfaction is the proper
thinR 'r ailments that are due directly
to the effects of tlie climate. For 120
year I have withstood the changeable
climate of the I'nlted States.
"I have always been a very healthy man,
but of course, subject to the affections
which are due to sudden change In the
climate and temperature.
"As for Dr. Hart man's remedy, I'e.
runa, I have found it to be the best, if
not the only reliable remedy for these
affections. It his been my standby
for many yenrs, and I attribute my
good health and extreme old age to
this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my requirements.
It protects me from the evil effects of
sudden changes; it gives me strength; It
keeps my blood In good circulation. I have
come to rely upon It almost entirely for
Ask Your Druggist for a Free
FOWARD STEP FOR FLORENCE
Commercial Club Formed and Foun
dry to Be Located.
ASPIRES TO BE BUSINESS CENTER
Utile City to the erh Is Not Con
tent with Merely Beromln
the Seat of Handsome
Home.
Florence aspires to become an industrial
center in addition to Its ambition to become
the most beautiful seat of country homes
near Omaha.
Looking toward this end a commercial
club was organised Friday evening when
number of Florence citizens met st the
home of R. II. Olmsted and discussed three
propositions which are now before the busi
ness men of that town and decided for
mally to organise.
The Immediate need for the club Is to
decide definitely on a tract of land which
can be used for the home of a number of
Industrial plants which propose to locate
In Florence. Among them is a foundry
which has a capital stock of $10,000 und
has selected Florence as being tho most
desirable location for a new plant.
It Is said there are at least three other
factories willing to locate In Florence If
suitable sites with truckage facilities can
ue securea.
The Omaha road comorises the railroad
facilities of Florence, and it Is understood
Lyman Eholes, division freight and pas
senger ngent of the company, and Superin
tendent Nicola of the Nebraska division
will co-operate with the Florence club in
tecurlng the desired sites and laying neces
sary sidings for tha concerns.
T. W. McClure was elected president ct
the club, with Henry Anderson, vice pres
ident; Frank P. Brown treasurer and E. t
Plats secretary. The nest meeting will be
held In a week and some action taken In
regard to the proposition before the club.
Charter Member vf t lob.
The following are charter members of
the new organization:
R. II. Olmsted, attorney.
F. W. McClure, groceries.
Henry Anderson, saloon.
Frank P. Drown, feed and livery.
E. L. Plats, Rockmount Toultry company,
W. B. Parks, contractor.
B. C. Fowler, real estate.
James Nicholson, saloon.
John Nicholson, snloon.
Hugh Suttie, Omaha Water company,
Frank Pascale, harness and shoes.
Jacob Weber, Jr., milling and feed.
C. J. Kierle. Ice.
B. Burton, Omaha Water company.
John Lubold, real estate.
Andrew Anderson, groceries.
Oeorge 8lert, drugs.
Henry llolllngsworth, groceries.
J. H. Price, hardware.
R. A. Golding, Florence Lumber company.
J. A. Scott, Mlnne-Luaa Lumber com
pany. John MacGregor, blacksmith.
NO COUNTY JOBS DOLED OUT
Board Takes Its Time Aboat Making
Aupoiu,1nirts Frrar Ma
a Luvk-ln.
Th question of appointments did not
come up at the meeting o(Board of County
Commissioners Saturday morning and ac
tion may or' nmy not occur nest week.
Chief Interest si-t.tles In the superintendent
of the county hospital and Andrew Farar,
the Incumbent, is believed to have a show
for It, though not an assurance of re
election. ' The Saturday meeting was de
voted to routlno matters. Five thousand
dollars' was trsnsferred from the plethoric
bridge fund to the road fund which is
drsgglng.
ACCIDENT ENDS IN DEATH
Ciasseppl Sartlno Die front lajnrle
Bastalard at the R inciting-
Work.
AO accident at the (melting work Wed
nesday bas resulted In th death of Olus
sepal Sartlno, an Italian laborer. He died
caped the Terrors of
Many Winters by
Using Pe-ru-na.
" Attribute my.
Extreme Oldv
Age to the Use
of Pe-ru-Md." it
tho many little things for m-hleh X need
medicine.
'.'When epidemics of la grippe first bes-aa
to mnko their appearance In this country
I was a sufferer from this disease.
"I hud several long sieges with th
grip. At first I did not know that
I'eruna was a remedy for this diseat.
When' 1 head that la grippe wan epi
demic catarrh, I tried Peruna for la
grippe and found It to be Just the
thing."
In a later letter Mr. Brock writes:
"I am well and feeling as well as I have
for years. The only thing thAt bothers me
is my slclit. If I could sro better I could
walk all over the fnrm and It would do
mo pood. I would not be without reruna."
Tours truly,
A letter dated July 8, y. written for Mr.
Brock by his wife, Sarah J. Brock, states:
"Last winter I had Just gotten up
out of a sell of sickness, when I com
menced taking reruna. I think it Im
proved my health very much." i
In a postscript, Mrs. Brock sdds: "He
receives a great many letters inquiring
about whnt Peruna will do. I do not
answer them sll, as I think they can get a
bottle and try It."
Peruna Almanac for 1909,
at Clarkson honpltal early Saturday morn
ing from the effects of his Injuries, which
are said to have been caused by some
heavy bars of metal falling upon him
while he was at work.
Sartlno was 34 years of sge and lived -at
822 Pierce street with his wife and family.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
WARM WEATHER YET A WHILE
Lair' Climate Will llano; On or Few
1ayS, Mays the Govern-
. ment's Pilot,
Uncle Sam, or at least his head sky
pilot, says'the unseasonable warm weather
wilt hang on for a few days.. Here Is a
bulletin Issued Saturday at noon by tha
government weather bureau:
Owing to the persistence and wide extent
of the low pressure over the western hslf
of the country and Alsska and the high
pressure over the Atlantic ocean, it Is
probable that the present warm weather
will continue for four or five days over
the eastern and southern section of the
country and for three or four days over
the central valleys. Over the northwest
colder weather may be expected tonight
and Sunday and by Monday over the
northern upper lake region. Unsettled
weather will contlnim over the north and
east and generally fair weather over th
south.
WOMAN SPURNS JURY DUTY
Accidentally Summoned and Fmptaat
ieallr Declare She Think
it Itldicnloa.
"There I something wrong here. Whjf,
it would be awful for me to have to sit on
a Jury with all those men. The Idea!"
Thus Indignantly over the 'phon rang
In no uncertain tones the voice of Mis
Ella. Lander of Benson.
In some manner and, that Is to say, how
could not bo found outthe name of Miss
Larder, who Is a middle-aged woman, found
ltrelf on the Hat of petit Jurors drawn for
the February term of district court and
when sho received a notice In th mail
Saturday morning Mis Lander reached tha
phone In two steps. A humble and depre
catory, man at the other end of the line as
sured her that she would not have to serve
In the Jury box.
Taste Is Sure
Stomach Guide
A llarometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom BelieTed.
"Taste is the direct guide to the stomach?
and the tHste buds are connected by tlie
nervei with the stomach Itself, so that
they represent its health or disorder. It
the stomach or its Juices are out of tone,
the blend 1 fermented by a change In
the alkaline or acid condition, and these
reach the mouth both directly and Indi
rectly "The taste buds are in tbe tongue, and
ero mounted by halrlik projection called
papillae; they cover th surface of th
tongue."
"When you taste these buds rise up and
absorb the liquid: inform th nerves;
the nerves tell the stomach, and th food
Is acceptable or not, Just as the stomach
feels."
The above remarks on taste ceme from
an eminent authority and simply explain
why when one smells cooking or sees food
one thinks he can eat, but when ho taste
hu learns the tbina,cii Is out Of business.
To the person who cannot taste aright,
who relishes no food and simply forces
hinihelf to eat, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
hold the secret of enjoyable eating, per
fect digestion and renewed general health.
Most men wait until their atomauhs'are
completely sickened before they thlnl
serlaualy of assisting nature. ''
When your taste for food is "lost It is a'
certain sign the stomach needs attention.
Stuart's Iypepsla Tablets cure such
stomachs. They restore sweetness of
hrmt i. renew gastrin Juices,, enrich th
blood and give the Htomarh the stngt.ii
and rest necessary to general duty. .
Forty thousand phytiteiaiig use Stuart's.
IyHpepMla Tablets and every druggist
carries them In stock; price 60c per box.
Send us your name and address and w
will send you a trial pa4wg Tee y mall.
Address. F. A. Htu
Bloc irasi,
l. es
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