THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 10, 1010.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bernard Maslonsky ii Held Up in
Store and Bobbed.
DS. A. H. XOENIO BADLY HHBT
Ifamerens Petitions Filed nllk City
C'oonrll neslaaatlaaT Material
Wantrd for Paring;
Konlak Stabbed.
Bernard Maslowsky, Jr., aa held up last
evening In hli father's grocery store and
lost over W from the cash drawer. The
holdup ta the work of two negroes, ac
cording to the story of Maslowsky. Ha was
alone In the store and was just getting
ready to closn for the night about 7:30,
when the highwaymen entered. They cov
ered him with revolvers and searched the
place, taking from the store a revolver unci
a number of pocketknlves, as well as the
cash-
Maslowsky Is about 21 years old and
ften has charge of the store. He was
able to give the police a good description
and aald the negroes were young fellows of
24 or less, wearing black caps and coats.
He remembered brass buttons on one coat,
Which waa really a working Jacket.
The police arrested several suspects, but
little evidence was found to connect them
with the case. Unless young Maslowsky
Can Identify them they will be dismissed.
Dr. A. II. Kornls Hart.
Dr. A. II. Koenlg was struck by a
Coaster on Thirteenth and L streets last
night a,nd. received Injuries which, rendered
him unconscious for half an hour and left
a painful cut on his scalp. The coaster was
one of the long travelers and was loaded
down with Polish young people. The doctor
waa on a call and was driving went on I.
treet when the coaster came down at
great speed from the top of the hill at
thirty-third street. He came near avoiding
them by turning Into the atreet leading into
the Union stock yards. The runners took
both wheels oft the buggy on the right
Ide and threw Dr. Koenlg out. Several
of the occupants of the coaster were In
jured also, but they were all hurried away
and no one would tell who was injured.
They feared they might have to pay for
the damage done.
Thomas Ryan Dies of Darns.
Thomas Ryan died at the Bouth Omaha
hospital Friday. His age was 60 years.
Mr. Kyan waa fatally Injured in a fire at
the Ilex hotel and was saved from imme
diate death by the heroic work of a 10-year-old
girl whose name Is Clara Kuchen
hoff. Mr. Hyan was employed by the Ar
mour Tacking company and had many
friends. One of his most devoted friends
was Mr. Fitzgerald, who visited Mr. Ryan
frequently during the time he was In the
hospital. Mr. Ryan was a native of County
Limerick, Ireland. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock from the
Heafey & Heafey undertaking parlors In
South Omaha. Interment will be al St.
Mary's cemetery.
Material to ravins;.
Petitions designating the material to be
used In nine of the new paving districts
have been lodged with the city council.
The petitions call for four contracts with
brick block, four with sarco and one with
creosoted wood block. The creosoted wood
block is to be used on Hoctor boulevard.
This Is the most expensive of the several
classes of paving. Thirty-ninth street and
Thirty-ninth avenue are to be paved with
brick block. The same paving will be
used on Twenty-first street, "A" Street
and Twentieth street. Sarco paving is to
be used on "F" street. Nineteenth street.
Twenty-first street, north of Missouri ave
nue, and Eighteenth street Offermaji
brothers, Hnnnson, Jensen & Lefler, the
National Construction company and the
General Contracting company have each
a share In tho paving. The National Con
struction company landed the sarco con
tracts. Services la the Churches.
Communion service will be observed at
the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
The Sunday service at Lefler Memorial
church will be at 11 a. m. Rev. T. M.
Ransom will preach.
Holy communion will be observed at St.
Martin's church at 11 a. m. Rev. Alfred
O. White will preach from the topic. "The
Goal of Doslre and the Adequate Guide,"
W. L. Cullen. will conduct the service at
St, Clement's church at 11 a. m. and will
preach from the topic, "The Marriage
Feast at Cana of Galilee."
Rev. Alfred Q. White will conduct the
holy communion at St. Edward's church
at I a. m.
All the Episcopal Sunday school ' stu
dents are Invited to be present at the rally
to be held at Trinity church In Omaha
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Barlow, organist at St. Clem
ent's and Sr. Edward's chapel, has gone
to the coast for the winter and while she
Is gone Mrs. Polcar and Mlaa Hasel Scott
Will have charge of her work.
"The Coming Kingdom" is the subject
of Rev. George Van Winkles' address at
the Baptist church Sunday morning. "The
Call of God" Is the evening theme.
Rev. J. H. White will prench at the
United Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
. ' ' Cttr Clerk'a Report.
The city clerk issued his monthly report
yesterday showing the condition of the
olty funds at the close of business January
10. The available funds for the year have
reached S21R.305.12. against which J02 533.16
has been drawn. This means an average
expenditure of about flS.OOO. At that rate
the expenditures for the year will prob
ably reach $210,000. The funds are holding
out well, as the amount disbursed still
lacks $30,000 of being half the levy, with
one month to go before half the year Is
goue.
T. M. C. A. Kates.
More enthusiasm than usual is be'n-j
shown In' the publie schools over 'the ath
letlo meet proposed by the Young Mens
Christian, association , of South Omaha.
Couches are being arranged for and Jani
tors are being pressed Into service In pre
paring rooms for the practice and In fur
nishing practice ropes and bars for the
tug-of-war and high Jump. Three weeks
' ' 1 l Laissijiijj.'i-i.i jmm
remain before the contest. Pictures will
be taken of all the teams about January 18.
The third number of the association lec
ture course will be the Apollo Quintette
and Bell Ringers. The entertainment Is
Monday night, January 17, in the high
school auditorium. This Is a high-class
musical number, given free by fire artists.
The bell ringing feature will be the best
that has appeared In South Omaha. There
are at least twelve different instruments
used In the concert, besides a woman Im
personator, whose entertainment, local peo
ple say, Is well worth the price of the en
tire course. The single admission will be
IS cents.
Maarle City Gossip.
Mrs. K. K. Wells, who had been visiting
relatives In the south, is expected home
Monday.
The South Omaha High School Alumni
association will meet Monday evening,
January 17.
The Shamrock club will give a dance at
Rushing s hall Wednesday evening, Janu
ary 19, 110.
Vaudeville Clark Sisters In singing and
dancing at Majestic theater, balance nf
this week. They are fine.
John Zerbe of Blgelow, Kan., Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E. H. Roberts. Ha expects
to be In the city for a week.
Thomas Sullivan, who was stabbed In
Omaha, but who is a resident of South
Omaha, is said to be very low at fit. Jo
seph's hospital-
The funeral of George Straley will be
held from the residence at Fortieth and I.
streets Sunday at 1 p. m. He was crushed
to death Thursday In Omaha.
The South Omaha Bartenders' union will
meet Sunday afternoon at Labor Temple
for the purpose of electing officers and to
elect delegates to the Central Labor union.
Gus Konlakr was stabbed last night while
In a fight with John Asperes and Mike
Calchas at Twenty-eighth and R streets.
The quarrel arose over a loan of 6. The
knife ripped up Konlak's scalp, causing a
very bloody, 'but not dangerous, wound.
Girl Coasters
Are Hurt When
Sled Hits Wagon
Florence Wade, Daughter of T. M.
C. A. Secretary, and Florence
Jenka Meet Accident.
Florence Wade, 13-year-old daughter of
Secretary B. C. Wade of the Young Men s
Christian association, waa seriously In
jured and Florence Jenka, daughter of
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, pastor Jof the
First Presbyterian church, was painfully
bruised late Friday afternoon, when a bob
sled on which the girls were coasting
crashed Into a light delivery wagon at
Twenty-seventh street and Capitol ' ave
nue. - Miss Wade suffered a slight concussion
of the brain, according to the attending
physician, Dr. D. A. Foote, and, although
no bones were broken, ber face and body
Is a mass of bruises and lacerations.
A lengthy gash on the forehead. Just
above the eye, and cuts about the faoe
necessitated fifteen stitches and an Injury
to a lower limb In which a gash was cut
through to the bono necessitated further
surgical work. Despite her painful acci
dent and the shock the little girl did, not
loee consciousness and late last night was
reported as resting comfortably. She is
at her parents' home. 124 North Twenty
fourth street.
Miss Jenks' Injuries are hardly more than
a. few bodily bruises and contusions. She
waa taken to her home. 2548 Capitol ave
nue, but medical attendance was not neces
sary. The accident occurred about 4 o'clock,
shortly after school had closed. The girls
were sliding down Capitol avenue, both
on the same sled, when their toboggan
collided with the wagon Just as it turned
onto the avenue from Twenty-seventh
street. .
The driver, a youth, ' stopped his team
and assisted the Injured girls in every way
possible. He Is in no way blamed by the
girls or their parents . for the occurrence,
as they say the accident was unavoidable.
"We do not know whose wagon It waa
or the name of the driver," said Mr. Wade,
in commenting on the case, "and shall
make no effort to learn his name, as we
are confident It was not due to his care
lessness and was entirely unavoidable,"
Rabbi Cohn's
Talk on Bccchcr
Gives Discourse at Temple Israel on
' Life and Work of Great Brook
lyn Preacher.
An Interesting discourse on "The Life and
Career of Henry Ward Beecher, Preacher
and Author,", waa given last evening by
Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel.
"Henry Ward Beecher, man oi God and
friend of man," was the way Rabbi Cohn
alluded to the famous pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, the man who did so much
toward the uplifting of the slaves and for
humanity In general.
After telling of lieocher's early struggle
In a small Indiana town, the speaker told
how he was called to Brooklyn, where he
built up the world-famed Plymouth church.
"The secret of his wonderful power," said
Rabbi Cobn, "was in his personality. It
was the naturalness and sincerity of a man.
He was a living man preaching to living
men on living issues.
"Broad, liberal and free, he spoke through
the orthodox cause. He preached not
theology, but pure, essential religion. He
contendod for liberty and right and his
editorials and sermons were read . by all
the world." .
The speaker then told of Beecher'a work
to wipe out slavery on this continent and
of his visit to Europe, where, by his great
oratory, he transformed the mobs of Lon
don and Edinburgh from an attitude of
hostility to one of sympathy to the United
States. In closing, Beecher was alluded to
by the speaker as "one of the most prom
inent and the most public figures in
America."
Acquire the habit of keeping on hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
save anxiety. There Is nothing better for
croup.
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almoet miracle.
While in general no woman rebels against what she re
lards as natural necessity there is no woman who would
pot gladly he free from this recurring period oi pain.
Dr. Pierce' Fmvorltm Prmmerlptloa make,
wmmk aroane arroatf mud mlek womtm
we, mad tfir fa em frvdom froa mala.
It mmtmbllmkmm rmialarlty, muadaem latitat'
mmtlmm. It ml uletrmtloa am carta
mmlm memkmmm.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
frn. Atl correspondence strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Write without fear and without to World's Dispensary Med
loal Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
II yon want a book that tells all aboijt woman's diseases, and how to ear
then at home, send 21 one-oeat stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
mnfy, and he will send you frit copy oi bis greet thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers,
la handsome cloth-biadinf , 31 stamps.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Sunday School Institutes Announced
for Next Two Weeks.
COUNTY CONVENTION JAN. 28-29
Rev. Frank I., l.ovelaad Will DUrass
"The Merry Widow," the National
Cora Show and Condition
of Society.
Annual Sunday school Institutes of the
Douglas County Sunday School association
begin today and will continue for a fort
night. The first of the Institutes will be
held tonight at Valley, where similar
services will be held Sunday afternoon
and evening. The annual county con
vention will be held at the Young Men's
Christian association building, January 28
and 29.
Monday afternoon and evening the Insti
tute will be held In the Baptist church,
Benson, at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m., these being
the hours of meeting throughout the series.
Tuesday session will be held at Lowe's
Avenue Presbyterian churoh, for all
schools north of Leavenworth, Twenty
fourth to Thirty-third streets; Thursday at
Westminister Presbyterian church, for
schools In the southwest part of the city;
Friday at Castellar Presbyterian church,
for schools in southeast part of the city.
Other districts will be announced later. '
An ' Interesting and helpful programs
have been arranged, all Institutes having
practically the same. Rev. Charles H.
Lewis, general secretary of the Nebraska
State Sunday School association, and Miss
Margaret Brown, elementary superin
tendent of the state association, will give
addresses, conduct conferences and answer
questions. Kev. J. M. Kersey, state super
intendent of teacher training will epeak
upon that subject. Mr. K. F. Denlson,
boy's secretary, Young Men's Christian as
sociation will speak on various phases of
work for boys.
Sunday night at the First Methodist
church, Dr. Frank L. Loveland, will give
the third sermon In the series, on "The
Fundamentals of Success." The subject
will be, "The Relation of My Body to
My Success." This will be a discussion
of the physical preparation necessary, to a
successful career In life.
What relation do play . grounds and
amusements have to a successful career?
What condition of society is Indicated In
Omaha when "The Merry Widow" re
ceipts at the box office In five days are
$1,000 more than the receipts of the Na
tional Corn show in ten days?
Shall amusement be given first place?
These questions will be discussed.
The annual business meeting of Grace
Lutheran church was held Wednesday
night. The reports from the treasurers
of the different organizations of the church
were the best in Its history. The church
Is young, but strong and aggressive in Us
efforts.
The total amount paid by the congrega
tion during the year was J2.154.62, or $16.45
per communicant member. The total of
fering of the Spnday school was $308.13, or
an average of $6.04 per Sunday. The con
tributions of the Luther league were
$209.61, or an average of $4.03 per week.
That of the Ladies' Aid society was $232.82,
or an average of $4.48 per week.
The average attendance at all services
was a high per cent of the communicant
membership. A Philathla class . and a
Loyal Sons' class were recently organized,
which make It Interesting for young peo
ple In the Sunday school. Every member
of the choir Is a communing member of the
church.
Dr. Hanna, at the First United Presby
terian church, Twenty-first and Emmet
streets, Sunday morning will preach on
"The First Utterance on the Cross," and
in the evening on the text, "He Went Away
Sorrowful He Went on His Way Rejoic
ing." y
The Walnut Hill Methodist Sunday
school is adding largely to its teaching
force by having associate teachers for eaoh
class who prepare and assist the principal'
teacher In the class work. Twenty of
these associate teachers will be installed
Into that office at the close of the morning
service.
EE. Elliott, assistant secretary of the
General Brotherhood of the Disciples of
Christ, Is to be the guest of honor at a
banquet to be given by the Brotherhood
7.
church. He will lie the principal speaker
of the occasion. This church has a Broth
erhood membership of about 100. Mr. El
liott has gained distinction In his connec
tion with the Brotherhood movement, with
which he has been identified since its In
ception. The Ministerial union will hold its meet
ing at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion Monday, beginning at 10:31). After the
business routine is transacted George G.
Wallace will read a paper on "The Sunday
School and Present Day Problems." ,
The New Thought society meets Sunday
evening 7:30, Viotapath sanitarium, 2319
South Thirteenth street.
Baptist.
Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth
and be ward aunday Bible school at 3:30
p. m.
Bethany Branch, First Baptist, 3863 Leav.
etiworin Sunday school at 4 p. m.; gospel
meeting conducted by the pastor Friday
at 7:45 p. m.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Rev.
B. F. Felinian, Pastor At 10:45, "The
Wasted ointment;" Sunday school at noon;
$ p. in., branch school and Junior union;
7 p. m., young people's meeting; 7:45 p.
m., gospel service with male chorus.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney,
Rev. J. Vv. Conley, D. D., Paator Serv
ices at 10: 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning
sermon, "Making Safe Investments;" even
ing, "fcrnpty Pews, Causes and Remedies;"
Sunday kchool at noon; young people at
6:3u p. m.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Plnkney, Kev. P. H. McDowell, Pastor
At 10;iW a. m., "Better and Beyond That
We Can Ask or Think;" 7:30 p. m., "The
Ear and the Tongue of God's Own Pupil;"
Sunday school al noon; Baptist Young
people's union at 6:3u; midweek meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton, Kev. E. K. Curry, Pontor Services
at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. ; morning
theme, "A Soul's Tragedy;" evening,
Jonah in the Fish," the third of a series
on Jonah; both services conducted by pas
tor; young people's meeting at o:30 p. ni
mble school at noon; regular devotional
services Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Coaarrearatloaal.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Frederick T, House, Pastor
Morning worship at lp:30. Evening worship
at 7:46. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will deliver
his lecture on Hemy Ward Beecher. Health
and Happiness class al 12; open to all.
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor at 6 30.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and
Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister Morning
worship at 10:30; Ihniie, "Has Prayer a
Meaning in Modern Life?" Sunday ariiool
at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Even
ing worship at 7:s0 in charge of North Side
Christian church. Special music.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary'a Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev.
Lucius O. lialrd. Pas. or Morning worship
at 10:30; sermon subject by the pastor,
"Child Culture." Sunday school at noon;
Stanley P. Hoatwlck, superintendent. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
No Clearance Bale
that Omaha ha
ever known hag be
gun to equal the
wonderful bona fide
bargain Induce
ments shown here.
ISIO
DOUGLAS
STREET
is io
Hemeinber that Or
Kin's incut uii'
' iM'Wvr, anmrter, lat
DOUGLAS grrnlpr In variety
than It Is m!.lble
CTDFP T for you to find any
i 1 KUt wher(( Wf,t of n,,.
rago.
Final and Thoroiih-Clearance
Our Entire Stock of failore
tots, Coats, Furs, Dresses, Etc.
at
This will be the banner week of our wonderful clearance sales, as we have de
termined to make a final and clean sweep of all fall and winter merchandise,
and when you come here tomorrow you will find new reductions at every hand.
All Our Tailored Suits
at Half Price
All our $85.00 Tailored Suits,
All our $75.00 Tailored Suits,
All our $65.00 Tailored Suits, )) ft
at . OU.tfU
All our $55.00 Tailored Suits,
All our $50.00 Tailored Suits, .
at
All our $45.00 Tailored Suits,
at
All our $39.50 Tailored Suits,' Jjj
All our $35.00 Tailored Suits,
at...
All our $27.50 Tailored Suits, ""J
All our $25.00 Tailored Suits,
at
25.00
22.50
17.50
12.50
All Our Coats at
Half Price
34.75
...32.50
97 eft
mI.ov
...25.00
... 22.50
...17.50
13.75
12.50
11.25
9.75
All our $G9.50 Coats,
at
All our $G5.00 Coats,
at
All our $55.00 Coats,
at
All our $50.00 Coats,
at
All our $45.00 Coats,
at
All our $35.00 Coats,
at..
All our $27.50 Coats,
at
All our $25.00 Coats,
at..
All our $22.50 Coats,
at.....
All our $19.50 Coats,
at..:
All Our Furs at Half
Price
.87.59
.62.50
3.50
.32.50
.25.00
17.50
12.50
9.75
...7.50
All our $175.00 Fur Sets
at
All our $125.00 Fur Sets,
at
All our $75.00 Fur Sets,
at
All our $65.00 Fur Sets,
at :
All our $50.00 Fur Sets,
at
All our $35.00 Fur Sets,
at..'.
All our $25.00 Fur Sets,
at
All our $19.50 Fur Sets,
at
-All our $15.00 Fur Sets,
at...
7; address by Miss Welpton of Marash,
Turkey. Preaching at the City mission
at 8.
Lutheran.
Kountse Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John
E. Hummon. Pastor 10:30 a m., subject,
"The Murmuring Servant of Ood;" evening
subject, "The Call of Abraham;" devotional
meeting at 6:45, Sunday school at noon.
St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty
eighth and Parker, ' E. T. Otto, Pastor
Services at 10, and also at 7:46 p. m. on the
third Sunday of the month; evening serv
ices In English on the first and fourth
Sundays of the month at 7:46; Sunday
school in English at 11:30; German-American
parochial school, ,
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services
Sunday: 10:45 a. m., "Amity as Sign of
New Life In Soul;" 7:30. "True Hero
worship faith the Test;" Sunday school at
noon; young people's Chrlstlon Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m.; catechlsatlon Sunday at 12:30
p. m., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Friday at
4 p. m.
Grace Lutheran, 1322-1326 South Twenty
Sixth, Rev. M. L. Melick, Pastor Morning
services at 10:46, subject of sermqn. "Christ,
His Deity;" evening services at 7:30, sub
ject, "The Descendants of Slaves and the
Descendants of Their Masters in Our Own
Country;" Sunday school at 12:16, and
Luther league at 6:30 p. m., topic, "Luth
eran Missions for Afro-Americans;" prayer
meeting on Wednesday night and class of
Bible catechumens on Friday at 4 p. m.
Methodist.
Norwegian, and DaniHh Methodist, North
Twenty-fifth and Docatur Preaching ser
vice, 11 a. m. and S p. m. Young people's
meeting at 7 p. m. The special evangelistic
meetings will continue during the week
at I p, m. .
Hanscom Park Methodist , Episcopal,
Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, Kev. K.
Scott Hyde. D. D., Pastor Preaching by
the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and p. m.;
Sunday school at 12 m., Bert Wilcox, su
perintendent. Trinity Methodist. Corner Blnney and
Twenty-first, G. W. Abbott, Pastor-
Preaching morning and evening; morning
subject. "Man Seeking God:" evening, "A
Mean Man." To these services the public
will be made welcome.
Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Twenty-fourth and Larlmore Avenue,
Thomas C. Hlnklo, Pastor Preaching by
the pastor morning and evening; Sunday
school at noon; Epworth league at 6:30 p.
m. Clifford P. Daniels, choirmaster.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-second
and Suward, Frank A. High,
Pastor The "Combination Service" is a
success; It begin at 11 o'clock; evening
services, Epworth league, 6:45; public ser
vices, 7:30; Kev. Newton paxton will preach
in the evening.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam
and Fortieth, Kev. John Grunt Shick, Pas
tor Sunday school will be held at 10 a. in.,
in charge of Superintendent Churjes H.
Chase; pworth league at 6:30 p. m. Tue
pastor will preach at 11 a. m. on the sub
ject, "Our Duty to the Stranger," and at
i.su p. m. on "A strong Man s weakness.
Midweek prayer meeting YVednesuay nlgnt
at 7:30.
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty
first and Charles, Kev. E. K. Hosman,
Pastor At 10:30 a. m. sermon by the pan
tor; theme, "Christ's Choice of Matthew
for an Apostle;" Sunday school at noon;
6:30 p. m., Epworth league; 7:30 p. m.,
sermon by the paator; theme, "The Need
of Moral Heroes a Shown by Some Re
cent Events of Local and National Inter
ests. First Methodist Episcopal Services at
10:30 and 7:30, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Frank L. Loveland, D. D.; morning sub
ject, "Conversion What must I Do to Be
Saved?" This is the third sermon In the
series on "The Fundamentals of Faith."
In the evening the sermon will be the third
In the series on "The Fundamentals of
Success;" subject. "The Relation of My
liody to My Success." "Physical Prepara
tionDo 1 Need a Playground?"
v 1'rcabr terlaa.
Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth
and Mason Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by
Kev. T. 11. McConurll of Chicago. Sabbath
school at noon, Izard Street SaDbatti scnoul
at X:30.
First Presbyterian, Sevententh and Dodge,
Itev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor
Morning service at 10:. Evening service
at 7:30. Sunday school at noon. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:16.
Castellar Presbyterian. Sixteenth and
Castellar, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister
"The Macedonian Cry" at 10:30. Bible
school al noon. Young people's meeting
at b.M. "The Ideal Manhood ' at 7:30.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlde, D. D.,
Minister Morning worship at lu 30. Sermon
subject, "An Offering tor Sin." Evening
worship at 7:30. feermon subject, "Re
generation." Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, corner For
tieth and Nicholas, Nathaniel McUIffln,
Minister Morning worship al 10:30; rrx-n's
Bible class and buuday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening wor
ship at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all who
come.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister Pub
lic worship at lo:30. At 7:30 the choir will
repeat by request the beautiful cantata,
"promise and Fulfillment," Sunday bchool
at noon. Christian Endeavor at 3:30 and
6:30. Midweek service Wednesday at 8.
North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio,
M. V. Hlgbee, D. D., Pastor Puuilc wor
ship at 10:0 and 7:30. The pastor is preach
ing a series of evening sermons on the
suoject, "Christ, the Son of God." This
week the subject is "The Witness of the
Early Disciples to His Sonship." Prayer
meeting at (t Wednesday evening.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth, Kev. William E. Todd, Pastor
Services at a; 30 and 10:45, at noon, at 3:30,
tf JO and 7:30. Topic for cadet corps in the
morning, "How 't wo Boys Became Greater
Than tne Rulers of the World." The pas
tor's topic at night will be "Humbugging
th- Wllilest Foe to Man's spiritual, .t.urni,
Intellectual and Political Progress." Seats
are free and all are welcome.
Miscellaneous
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:3u a. m. ;
subject, "Forgiveness;" Sunday school at
noon.
People's, Charles W. Savidge Morning,
"The Teachings of Jesus;" evening, "David
Going Out to Meet Goliath." Prof. Mertes
has charge of the music.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lyric Tneater Sun
day school at V:45 a. m.; service at 11 a. m.;
subject lesson sermon, "Life."
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty
fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; services at
11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson ser
mon, "Life."
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Sun
day school at noon; Young Peopie'a society
at 6:30 p. m.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor Preaching at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Bible school at
12 m. ; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
You ore cordially Invited.
Harford United Brethren. M. A. Mc
Laughlin, Pastor Morning, 10:30, "The
Church in Earnest;" 7:3u, "Source of
Power;" 6:30, Christian Endeavor! Revival
meetings every evening except Saturday.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Rev. J. L. Fisher of tho Saratoga Congregation-it
church will address ttic beys'
meeting at S o'clock,
E. A. Zartman, professor of penmanship
In the educational department, will address
the students of the night scnool Tuesday
evening at 8:15.
The advanced students of the expression
class of the Dlckerman School of Acting
will give a program free to the members
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Recess periods at the Vinton, Farnam,
Franklin and Train schools are being used
bv the secretaries of the hoys' depart
ments In providing games and athk-ttc
features.
"The Value of Personal Religion for the
Average Man" will be the subject of the
address by Dr. A. B. Storms, president ot
the Iowa State college, at Anita Sunday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
At 6:45 Monday evening the clans con
ducted by L. T. Crosmnan will discuss
"The Principles of Personal Work and the
Organisation and Purpose of the Young
Mi n's Bible Class."
Monday evening at 8 o'clock E. F. Denl
son will begin a series of twelve lectures
upon the "Religious Life- of Boys." whlcn
will be open to all teachers of boys' clussfs
ni leaders of bovs' club, as well as public
uchLol teachers and others who may be
interested in this subject.
The Drellminary program of an oMer
bovs' conference, to be conducted by the
bovs' denanment. is announced for Febru
ary 11, 12 and 13. It is planned for bovs
from I ho aues of 1 to 18 or llie bunaav
schools and boys' clubs of the city. De
tailed announcement or the conference win
be given later.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
At the vesuer service Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 J. P. Bailey, state secretary for the
Young Mens Christian association, win
give a stereoptlcon lecture for the young
women of the city in the association audi
torium. There will be solos by H. C. John
son. The usual social hour J'xl tea will
follow the meeting at 6:'M. All women ure
Invited to. be present.
Wednesday will be held a committee con
ference, beginning at 10:30. Directors secre
taries and all committee members are ui'K' d
to be present at this conference. Luncheon
and social hour at 12:30.
Monday evening will He given the flrs-t
number on the association lecture courne
for IStlO. This course Is a inpinbershlp
privilege and course tckets should be re
cured before the auditorium opens at 8:15.
Members wishing to entertain friends may
do so upon payment of door fee. Seats
may bo reserved upon application at the
office. The program will be dramatic read
ings by Miss Lillian Fitch and violin
numbers by Miss Luvlla Allen.
OMAHA MEN HAVE PART
IN ALASKA COAL CASES
Mention of the Mullens, Well Known
Here, In Alaska Coal Lands Deals
that Have Center of Stage.
The Alaska coal land cases, which are
at the bottom of the Balllnger-Pinchot con
troversy in Washington, are the subject
of an extended review by John E. Lithrop
and George Klbbe Turner In the January
McClure's. One of tho Incidents detailed
brings the names of Omaha men, P. M.
Mullen, receiver of the government land
office at Juneau, and his son, Ignatius
Mullen, as follows:
"Now, after the Heyburn law of April
28, 1U04, and before the president's message
stopping all action In Alaska coal lands in
November, 1906, virtually all the Alaskan
coal claimants had taken the first action
required; that Is, they had located claims
under the new law. After that there
seemed, to many of the groups, to be
nothing to do. The Cunningham group,
however, had associated with themselves,
as one of their members, Ignatius Mullen,
a young man of small means, but whose
father was P. M. Mullen, the government's
receiver at the land office for Alaska at
Juneau. According to Clarence Cunning
ham's Journal, this young man paid but
half the amount due when he took his
claim; but Mr. Cunningham adds, 'he will
pay balance at any time' It was also
stated, in the report or tue agents Love
and Jones, that his father, the land office
receiver, said that he himself had ad
vanced the money pajo on Ignatius
Mullen's claim. This, however, was after
ward denied by Mr. Mullen,
"In February, 1W7, while it was generally
believed that the government would take
no money in payment for Alaska coal lands
because of President Roosevelt's order,
the Cunningham claimants tendered pay
ment for their claims to P. M. Mullen, land
receiver at Juneau, with whom they had
this close relation, and through him got
a special ruling from the land office at
Washington. Their contention that they
could pay their purchase money was right
The land office ruled that, while no more
coal could be filed upon In Alaska, those
who had filed in good faith upon land be
fore the order of November, 1306, could
proceed to make 'purchase' and 'entry of
the land."
GETS ALIMONY AND CHILDREN
Mrs. Hannah Illtchte Allowed HO a
Month Judge Iledlek Sns
Case Is Deplorable.
Judge Redlck . granted Mrs. Hannah
Ritchie temporary alimony of IT0 a month i
and the custody of the two children yester
day afternoon, following a hearing on a
motion by Ritchie to grant him the custody
of the boys.
"Its bad enough," said the court, "when
people who have only ben married two
or three years cannot agree, but when they
have been wedded thirty-five it is deplorable."
BELLEVUE FOOT BALL MEN
ARE HONORED AT BANQUET
Alamnl Are Hosts to Gridiron War
riors at Paxton Hotel Thirteen
Players Present.
Old Bellevue was given many a husky
cheer lost evening at the Paxton at a
banquet which the alumni of that Institu
tion gave to the foot ball team, which madu
such an enviable reputation on the gridiron
last fall. Over thirty of the alumni and
guests gathered around the well-laden
board, with Dr. S. W. Stookey, president of
Bellevue; Bud Kearns, captain of the team
two years ago; Captain Motrr of last year's
team, Henry T. Clarke, Dr. W. H. Belts
and Dr. James McD. Pat ton at the speak
ers' table.
The guests of the evening were Manager
Jones of the foot ball team and the thir
teen players who won their "B" sweaters
In the games played last fall. Short talks
were made by Dr. Stookey and members of
the alumni and the members of the team
were called upon to tell some of their ex
periences of last fall.
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA NOTES
Mock Trial Is Held and
Katherlne Ingalli Found
Guilty.
Miss
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
Utopian Literary society was held Thurs
day. Messrs. Jerome, Perclval and Salis
bury were elected as the members of the
debating team, with Mr. Smith as alternate,
to represent the society in a d' balo to be
held with the Young Men's Chris. Ian As
sociation Debating club.
The program consisted of a mock trial,
presided over by "Judge" Shoup. Alius
Katherlne E. Ingalls, defendant, wjs
charged with a bodily assault upon a door
keeper In an endeavor to make a forcible
entry Into the senate chamber, where siio
sought to further the Interests of tlu
woman suffrage movement.
A wealth of vivid Imagination and skill
in avoidance of pitfalls were shown by the
witnesses on each side. Such conclusive
chains of evidence were produced by both
the prosecuting and defending attorneys
and the arguments of both were so con
vincing that the Jury were long in arriv
ing at a verdict, but finally a dicl.slon
was announced finding the dof'-nd.-uu
guilty, though not entirely respormlMe for
her actions.
I
Most Wonderful HcnlliiK.
After suffering many yenrs with a sue,
Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y.. hh cured'
by Eucklen's Arnica Salve. i".c. Fur sale
by Beaton Drug Co. 1
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
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it safe guards the future health of the mother. It 1 ft liniment to
he applied externally to the tody, the use of which lubricates the
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forming ia the breatts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nau-jca, and other
troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. When Mother n
used regularly it fits and prepares the system for sa easy and natural consuming
tion of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always jjwedf
much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly. J "
Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valua
ble information, for expectant mothers.
WE DR AD FIELD OO., ATLANTA, OA,
