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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1910)
7Z tiie omaha srmw r.r.E: dkcembkt? 4. 1010. TOPICS FOR A DAY OF RESTi-1-" " I ct.nol i Special Muiio for Two CngTegionalJtnfwI''.' Lhurccei. '02ATOJLIO ELIJAH- AT FIB5T Calvary Baala Celebrates lsh Year f raaferate mt Rr, K. R. Crrv with Prat rVieetlont from the oratorio 'Elijah" will he the speelal music irlvrn by the choir of the First Corutresatlonal church 8umlay evening. Dr. Freemantel. director, will slag- the tenor solo and other soloists will be Miss Zoe Frier, soprano; MIm (Jlenna Blet. contralto; Mr. Harry Iisbm. baro tor.e. Miss Nancy Cunntnsham. the organ 1ft. will be assisted by Mr. Pawes, violon cellist. Rev. F. T. Rouse will irlve a brief Interpretation of tha music of the "Elijah." Thla concert la one of a resu-' lar series that la being given at the First Congregational church on Kundsy 1 even In ga. Tha program la at follows: Organ Prelude, Chorus He That shsil Kndure to tha Knd Soprano lolo Hear, Oh. Israel Miss Kris Baaa Solo It la K.nough Mr. Dlsbrow Cello Ohllaato, Mr. Iaw. 4II0 Polo oh. Rest in the Lrd Mien Blei Quartet Cant Thy Burden on the Iyord. tuet Flljah RuiorM the Widow a Son. Air. I Ms brow and Mis Fries. Tenor fcolo If with A 11 Tour Hearts.... F. C. Kremantel. Chorus Hs Watching Over Israel Music for the t Mary's Avenue Congre gational church: MORNINd. Oigaa Prelude Serenade Taft A r. them Jerusalem Thy Glorious Walla. hhslley Offertory Prayer Vincent I iuet I Waited for the lr.rd . . . .Men;lsohn PosUuda Grand Chorus In C t-alome F.VKX1NG. Anthem God Khali Wipe Away All Teara Field Offertory Aria Rertlnl f-olo Ar.ge Voir- , Faura Anthem Thou Wilt Keep Him In Per fect Pem-e..... Dudley Puck Foetlud March MSIitalre Ashford Tha CaTalry Baptist church will cele brate on Sunday the record of the laat all years in co-operation with Its present pastor. Rev. E. R. Curry. Four laymen will give brief addresses at the morning fcour preceding the observance of the Lord's supper. In the evening there will be a congregational praise service, at which time the regular quartet will be la Blated by the male choir of the Sunday school and orchestra. At the Walnut Hill . Methodist church during the month of December the pastor will continue his sermons on various phases of a much neglected topic and in the evening services will take up questions that every soul long to have answered: Dec. 4, 10:30 a. m -The Other Fellow. JMec 4. 7:J p. m.-r If a Man Die Shall He Live Afaln? Deo. 11. 10 SO a. m. The Unpardonable Sin lwc It 7: p. n What Must I Do to Be Saved? I c. IS. 1030 a' m. The Judgment. Ixxs. IS. 7 30 g m. How May I Be the sst Possible I an. lee. 2R. 10: a m. Christ Our Only Hope. Pec. 2.S. 1M t m. How Shall 1 Make My Ufe Talk ' Tha apeoti-i meetings at tha First Re formed cK'.rch. corner South Twenty-third street anc" Central boulevard, have opened quite au-plcJouely. The audiences are in creaalny and the interest la deepening in the work of the evangelist. Rev. A. Caase nan. roast ef St. Cecilia. Tt annual solemnity of the Feast of St. ) Cecelia, patron- of ' the dloceae ot Onaha, will be observed Sunday morning at fit. Cecelia's pro-cathedral. Fortieth and Y ebster streets. Solemn high mass In honor .of the saint will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. The Rt Rev. Blabop Scannell will preside, assisted by Rev. J. T. Smith and Rev. James Aberne as deacons at the throne and Very Rev. John Jennette, assistant priest. Tha mass will be celebrated by Rev. John O'Qrady. with Rev. D. P. Harring ton as deacon and Rev. Patrick Ma ran as subdeaaon. Rev. O. T. Carroll will act as master of ceremonies. Blabop Scannell will preach the sermon. It la expected that St Cecelia's choir, 'which has made splendid progress for the last few mor.ths, will be at Its best for the ocaeloo. It Is composed of some of ths leading choristers of the city. They are: Soprano. Mrs. Brongardt, Mlases Benne wits. Cuater. Donahue, Kee.no, Marrow, 'O'Brien and Oliver; alto, Mrs. Ooughiln and Mrs. Da Christian. Mlases Brown, Crowe, Mulick, Mulveblll and Rocheford; tenors, Messrs. Donahsy, Coughiin, Klebba and Wall; bassos. Messrs. McCreary. Pe ters, Ormesby and Swift. Father Oleason has been drilling the choir for the last week In special prepara tion for the service, which is a most solemn one for St. Cecelia's congregation. The Kyiie and Gloria of the mass are some of Broalg'a best. The Banctus, Benedlotus and Agnus Dei are from Capoccl's "Virgo Clemens" mass. The offertory villi be an .... kv A. Quarm. suns by a male Avv . - - ecivv. Music at the Dundee Presbyterian church Sunday: Organ voluntary Response The Lord s Irayer supver observed. Kvf'iin, ce. rular qusrtt sistel by h'ol t l.iilr ami on hnira ttihie t 13 rn. oors pepie s meetlna at con leiture on the lnien.v p. in.. rnni- (cv(iiimal r le. krlatiaai. F1't. Taenty-slith a'l llartppv Streets. J M. Kers-y. paatr r-crvii-ra at lft.3n a. m. and 7 : p. m. Hihle ei-hMl at 1-' m. Young peoples meetins at p. m. H;bi class Tuesday evening C'brlelan clenre. First. Taenty-flfth and Farnam Strecis. school. nKin; junior Kn- m ; midoeclt 1 P m. iss ana loitieth tVTSce;" Sunoav ds r. It 1. n ; m : ruliir voThip. Sfrvicc. 'einesfla . h lowe Ann:f. trti 1V .Nar''aTU'l Mc.;'ff:n D ! Mirtitr Mornlni. worship at 1 Ju. Sundav scnool ani ior lui.ie class at nMii . chr!i:n l.nd.avor at k evt-mitg worship at pir nioctlnR ellnesoJ1 tvrmni at b, iiitn-ii. morning. the lit-t Jumiment. evening. ' The Dancer of Hurled '1 alents." Westminster, Corner Twevty-nin. s anj llason. llev. Thorcas H. Mci onneli, 1 s tor lv Jo a. m. hciv romniiinlttn villi r- BRIEF CITY NEWS C", n. k.... . I, .,11 t D . , . . ' ' I"1"" 'IIITI HIKI 1 MH'II Oil. I I"' .r, ,,u.-oun.iy si-nimi 11 M' T.M f the N.ll Prims a. m. Hervlces at 11 a. ni. and II r m buo. Je t of lesson-sermon, "(J oil the Only and creator ' Heond. Nineteenth and Fainam, l.yrlc TlieaterHinday school at :5 a m. Heiv Ice el 11 a. rn. Subject of lessnn-eprmon, "LlfKl. the Only Cause and Creator." atrrsttloaal. larkvale. Corner Thlrtv-fi-st and Oi'ill Streets Suiitlay hool t 1". V. C. Willmr superintetident 1 lnntiai, l- ,w..,r , k . , Evrnins or.li;p at I.'. Sermon by llev. i J- i: Clyde. j Hillside. W. J Hampton. 1'astor- ScrMces every Sunday at U) a. 10 and 7 Hi p. in.; punflay s. h.ol at noon; junior Kniifm nr. v- 01 ; l oung ivtple s tlan Kndeavor. 3.1 1. m M. Alary a Avenue Janifs Alexander Jen kins. O. l., Minlsier Mm-mtig wnralilp, 1" a. m ; wrmon, "C imreiltHl by tne t ross." l eiile s iuriie, 7:." p. ill.; acr nion, "The World 1 Uve In." Ssratosa-ltev. J. 11. Harnett will preach tx.th morning and evening Morning ser vice at n;a.. theme. -A Divine Mystery Kevealed." Evening service at $.. theme, The lious Prayer of a Wicked Wan. rat. Nineteenth and Iiavenp,irt. Freder Kk 1. House, I'astoi Morning services at H'W, subject. "L'ltdeveloped Kesourcea." tpeial monthly musical serrlce in the evening at .4i. telectiona from "in fc.li.Jari." I'l mouth. Comer Twentieth and Spencer btleets. John 1. CKd. Uinll.r.ll.1rnln. worship at W.i. tiierne. -The Baaia Utr Brotherhood." Sunday hool at 12. Chrts- -o ciHiravor at . in cliarge of cliurcb. r-ocity of Chr- Kvenlng worship at North Siue ChriaUan Lalheraw. St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker, j Otto, Pastor-Service at 10 a. m.. and ' m- tvening topic. -Advent." Sun day a hool at 11.3o . ni. ifr'."1","' """venth ami Center. Kev. O. J. jaiser, j astor Sunday ecliool at 10; Fran 7 i V; ".uir'n,,"l,,'",lt ''reaching at 11 and xvu. J 1 I'8"0'-- F.pwoitn league at 7. Weaneaya,.trri.PreS,de'U- mUn' JtV-'ia,k'f Engiish. Twentieth and Bur tlo.h .iroh .''r-Morning at 10 4i. rcond Advent." Kvenmg at -The Model Mother-m-Law." Sunday school al noon. Young Peop,e a Society of Christian di'-. ". Catechlsatlor, Wednes day at 7: and Friday at 4. Trinity Church. Corner Nineteenth and ""o",r Pireets, Kev. U. W. Snyder, Paa- Ject. 'For Whom lMd th. k.. ,.r Pslmer Tenor Solo The Earth Is the Lord's.. Lyons Mr. Raymond P. Anderfon. Anthem Brightest and Best....Kubenstein mjprano solo. Miae OImb and Choir. Anthem Peace. Be Still Porter Choir. Rev. Mr. Caldwell of Cochranton, Pa., will preach at the First United Presbyterlaa church. TweciU -first and Emmet streets. Baptist. Orand View Sunday Shoil. Fourth and Cedar, R. B. Eirod, Superlntendant Meets at I S P m. t'alvary Branch. Thirty-fourth and Sew ard Blreeta Sunday I SO p. m . Bible school. Friday I p. m.. preaching service oondilvled by Kev. J. M. Tluerlnglon. First Rev. Horace W. Tilden of Pierre. 8 D.. will preach morning and eveiung. , Morning serrlce, 10 30; subject, ' Saving ll.e lAf by losing It-" Kvenlng aervice, 1:; subject. -tUjaii at Horeb." Grace, Tenth and Arbor. Rev. B. K. Fellmsn. Pastor Morning sermon at 10:44, suhjett. "AH Tilings that Pertain to Life and Godliness." b'inday school St niHn. Young e.i'le s meeting at I p. m. Kvening sei luoo and song at a p. m. aermB Imtr.anuel. 'oruer Binney and North Tweaty-f ounn Btrewis ejuuday. 1 reniber 4. Sunday sciiool at lo a. m. Ser mon at 11 a. m. The Lord a s ui per will be served. Lnglish servtcea at 7:44 p. m. All welcome, U. H. Jbcit. pastor. Immaouel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney. T. fH-oit tberaole. Paaior Sunday school at U a. m. preaching at 11 a. 111. and J .'' p. tn. Baolat Toung t'eupla a union at i p. in. Morning serniou. "The Indweamg Clirlat arid Dwelllns; la Christ." New mem bers will be received tn connection with the lx'rd s supper service. i.vening sermon, lare to Be a Daniel." Olivet. Grand Avenue and Thirty-elghta , Street, George MaclK.ftaii, pastor Ixrrv l. ea at 11 a. m. and i Ju p. m Sunday sli'wl St t0 S. in. Mission Sunday acnoui at sirs. YVolf s at t p. rn. Young people s meeui.g St P. m. atra, Mary fenoweu of the SalvaUon Army will speak Sunday morning on ' Hm'ih and sium Wora." a-vemug tbeine. -Convermon." Calvary- Taenty-fifth and Hamilton Strews. Bev. K K Cui ry, 1'astor Service at 1 a- m. and l. p m. Morning, short addresses by four lanien In the celebra tion of ais years work. The band of fel luwsl.ip !t be given new lueo.L!, an 4 1 r-unaav school 17 w n r .1. superintendent. Young people a "meeting at - p. in. .(?Jl'.CCh,Ur' , I!Ka-W South Twenty-!i-.M; U M"r- r-aator-Church ser V. t .?l 11 " m' n1 l Sunday school "V, T"' ".'' Lutt'"r league at :30. Topic. Bocks That Delight and Strengthen." lSmT,r mUn "1 Wednesdsy niRht. Lu ther league baaar on Thursday afternoon and night. Kefrethrnenta served. Bible catechism Friday at 4 p. m. Methodist. Norwegian and Danish. Twenty-fifth and rcatur R. p. Petersen. PaMor-Services at 11 and 8. Sunday school at :45. Y'oung people a meeting at 7. Trinity, Blnney and Twenty-first, G. W. At boit. Pastor Morning Subject "The Per aon and the Work of the Holy Spirit." tvtminje subject. 'The Man Whom God caiis a Fool. .Kak. "VT1- 3009 Pc,u,h Twentieth-Bible "'j '.Preaching service Immediately following by Kev. T. C Webster. No evening service. Midweek meeting Thurs dsy evening at 7:39. Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth and Larl- SJJ,lu0- meeng f5- .MorinIn worship at 10:4i. Sunday school at noon. Lpworth league at 4 JU Evening worship at 7;S0. '"-su" at , '' Walnut Hill. Forty-first and Charles. EL sinan. Pastor Morning service at W:; theme, "The Other Fellow." Sunday school at noon; O. T. Lindley. auperintend- prealderit. Kvening service it th,mi. it a Man Die Shall He Live Again?" Hnc,ora "J-k. Twetity-ninth and Wool worth. Kev. E. B. Crawford. Past or-Morn-Ing service, I0;k); sermon. "A Life for a Life; evening service, 7:30; sermon.. "Life Beyond the Orae;" the third of the series or four Sunday eveBing sermons on "After Death-WhatT" The vested choir will sing, rlrat iwenUeth and Davenport, Kev J,nk JLncn- Lt- t., Pator Public wor ahip and sermon at 11; theme. -Man s High est and Noblest Mission." At 7;J0 the pas tor will preach the third sermon In the uZnlJZ?: u "meV 'JU T"niphaut over Patan. Music by the vested choir. Sunday school at .45. Epworth league at nM.,cC?b!!'" F,ortlelh n Tsrnam Streets, Rev. John Grant Shlck. Pator-Sunday sj-hoo I at 10 a. m.; Superintendent diaries 11. Chase In charge. Preaching by the for'.he'U mnd 1M P' n" Theme .kV morning hour. "The City's Need of the Gospel." This sermon will be In the iwlfr 0.,lh Worlc of our aiy missionary C1M,m''lnK at tbe cloe of the morning service. James Trebilcock In charge. Lpworth league at 1:30 p. m .; mid week prayer meeting at t o'clock on Wednesday night. , Presbyterlaa. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell. 1. D., Pastor Services at 11 and 7:; sabbath school at .4S a. m.; Toung peoples society at 7 p. m. First of Florence. Rev. George 8. Siosa Pastor etunday school at 10; morning aer vlce st 11; topic. "Martin Luther." Young people s meeting at 7; evening services at . topio, "Consecration." "V SV1?,ent5. nd o3. Edwin iiVi""' D. U" P"tor-Mornlng service at 10 30: evening service. 7:90. Sunday f00.1. at Toung People s Society of Christian Endeavor. :li p. m. North, Nineteenth and Ohio. M V HIs bee. V V. Pastor-Public worship at 10 30 and 7:i Toung People's Society of Chrls tiaa Endeavor at ..; Sabbath school at noon; prayer meeting at s Wednesday evening. ' Third church. Twentieth and Leaven worth. Sunday school, ft 30; public wor ship, M-46; evening service. 7:30. Sunday evening the pastor will sive the second of a series of lectures The aubject. 'The Storiea of Genesis Retold " Clifton Hill Thomas ship at Forty-fifth and B. GreenWe. Pastor-public wor lv:90 a. m.; theme, "Laws of 12 noon. saMatli cchtKil and l.ihle clafies; J .i p. rn , West mmt r l apel: Sunday school, 7 p in . service of praise itti sermon on "Where Do You Srand." Central Vnlted. T enty-fourtli and Iio.lffe Morning service. I ..i; sermon by Rev. J. H. White. Fort Moron. Colo.; subject, "tilxdiente to Heavenly Visions," sacra ment of the Lord s f upper at clue of this service; SabbBtn whool at noon. Mr. E. K. McVuIlan In charge; vnunx people's meei ln: at t..i; evening sr Ice st :3t. with sermon by lley T. H. Hanna, D. 1. t ntholie t Sjnrt'bea. H'.i.v Family Low masses at S lo 10.30 . 111.; e.:ilni; Uevctlous at .:!.. conles s ons in Satuiday Irom 4 to and from 7:15 to t. St. Mary Magdalene's. Ninteerith and DiMlKe. Rev. Bernard Slnne. I'ajtor-Iow n.sss st (i and 10:3i, confessions Saturday fn.iu 3 to C and from 7 to 10. St. PliiUimrna s. Tenth ami William. Rev. lames W. Sttnfon. Pastor lw max at H; hlKh mass at 10 3"; benediction at 7:4S; confessions Saturuay from 4 to 6 and from 7:.' to :S0. St. Wenceslaus' Bohemian, 14S2 South Fourteenth, Hey. J. Vranek. Pastor Ivow mass at ; hlsh mass at lfl; benediction at J 3u; confeslins Saturday from 4 to 6 and from 7:30 to .30. St. Joseph's German. Sixteenth and Cen ter. Rev. I'acifjcus Kohnen. o. F. M.. i'as tor; R v. Kcmhcrt SandoasVl, O. F. M., and Rev. Giatianua Gehrig, O. F. M... Aa sistanta Low mass at 5 30. S and 10.30; benediction at I; confessions Saturday from t to C and from 4 30 to 10. St. Patrick s. Fourteenth and Castellar, Rev. John T. Smith, Pastor; Rev. Comeiius Collins. Assistant Low mass, at 7. 8 and 10:30; benediction at 7:46; confessions Sat urday from 3 to 6 and from 6:9 to 10. . Immaculate Conception, Polish, Twenty fourth and Bancroft, Rev. Wenceslaus Karyck, i. F. M.. I'astor 1jw masa at S and 10; benediction after last mas; con f.slons Saturday from 1 to 6 and from S:3'J to 10. St. John's. Twenty-fifth and California, Rev. Martin M. Brcnsgeest. S. J.. Pastor Rev. Mara, S. J., Assistant Low mass at 4, 7. . 10 and 11; benediction at 7:4f.; con fessions Saturday from 3 to ( and from 7:16 to 10. St. Cecilia's Pro-Catbedral. Fortieth and Webster, Rev. D. P. Harrington, Pastor; Rev. E. M. Gleesan and Rer. J. O'Grady. Assistants 1aw mass at 7. 8. a. 10 and hlnh mans at 11; confessions Saturday from 3:30 to b. 30 and from 7 to :; benediction at 7:46 p. m., preceded by doctrinal Instruc tion. Sacred Heart. Twenty-second and Blnney, Rev. P. J. Judge, B. C. L.. Pastor; Rev. John G!eesvn, Assistant Low masa at 1 and 9: high masa and sermon at 10:30; Sun day school at 2; baptisms, 1:30; benedictions and sodality meetings, 3. St Peter's. Twenty-elrhth and Leaven worth, Rev. P. A. McOovern. Pastor; Rev. Stephen L. Powd and Rev. P. C. Gannon, Assistants Low mass at 7, 8. 8, 10 and high rraaa at 11; benediction at 7:45; confessions Saturday from 3:30 to S:30 and from 7 to 9.30. MIsceltasieoBs. Gospel service Sunday evening at I o'clock In the gospel hall. UK'S Cuming street. Sermon by D. R. Charles. Cnlty, Seventeenth and Case Services at 10.3k); Dr. Ltlliefora will preach; aubject, "True Religion;" pariah meeting at 11:; Sunday school at noon. Harford Memorial. Nineteenth and Loth rop. M. O. McLaughlin. Pastor University servica. 10:30; object sermon, ll:3o; evening service, 7:80. "God s Dwelling Place." Omaha New Thought Fellowship, Lyric Theater Building, Nineteenth and Farnam Sunday services. 10:45; address by Eliza beth Severn; theme, "The New Religion," Addresses by Dr. Perry Joseph Green, I p. m;. theme, "Scientific Irayer;" 9 p. m., theme, "Vibration, a Universal Law." People's church, Charles W Savidge. pas tor. Morning, "What Men Receive When They Accept Jesus Christ as Their Savior"; evening. "How to Make a Success of the Christian life,' - Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 7; Sunday school at noon. Prof, Mertes has charge of the music First Reformed. Corner South Twenty third Street and Central Boulevard. Kev. F. H. Zaugg. Pastor Sunday school at 1:30 a. ni.; preaching services at 11 a. ra. and, a p. m. Evangelist Rev. A. Cassel man preaches both morning and evening. Revival meetings each evening of the com ing week. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. The new church at the corner of Twenty-seventh and Camden avenue, W. C. Brewer, pastor, hss been completed and Sunday a new Sunday school will be or ganised at 10 a. m. and preaching services held at 11 a. m, and at 7:3u in the evening. Regular services will be held both morning and evening every Sunday. Y. M. C. A. Sotes. J. S. Daniels, assistant state secretary of Nebraska, returned to Omaha Saturday after completing a success! ul three weeks trip over the state. The bible class for men, which meets on Monday nights, is showing an Increased interest and attendance. The boy's depart ment reports grod work being done In tlieir bible classes. The South Omaha association" will hold a meeting at the building on Sunday after noon. This Is the first Sunday meeting since the association was reorganised, and an. outline of the policies and plans for the future will be presented. The men's meeting, on Sunday afternoon, will be addressed by Kev. F. A. Case, of the First Baptist churoh of Council bluffs. Mr. Case Is a popular leader of the men s meetings, having charge of thu largest bible class for men In the Trl-City Union ot Men's Classes. Ths Sunday meeting for boys, at the association building, at 3 o'clock, will be In charge of the group of boys who attended the boy's conference at Fremont last week. These boys will each give a report of what was done and of the help ful things which he learned of at the con ference. Dr. George J. Flstier, who is he head of the Physical department of the Interna tional committee, will be in Omaha, Tues day and Wednesday, December 4 and 7 Dr. Fisher will meet with a number of groups of men who are Interested In phy sical de-artiiienta and will talk to the Physical Tiaanlng clajs on Tueaday even ing at the association building. Save Hoot mat IV Heading tamps Sargess-Orssdea Co. Take Tour Printing to the Ttmea aVtneaart Thotographer. ISth Far'm. T. i. Creed oa It Boss Coal. California Xaaa is a ."d place tn In vest rart of jour sa-.tngs. We sell the be ft valley land on easy teims. Hastings & lleyden. 1U4 Harney street. The Zfeb. Savings It Loan Asa'n hns made it possible for many lamllies to own their homes. 1S05 Farnam Street, Board of Trade Building, Omaha. Civil Service Xsaminatlons Twenty five applicants for sub-clerical positions look etamlnatlon under the civil service at the United States court house Saturday. Berions Accidents The aggregate cost to employers is enormous. Crelgh, Bald-ri-e Co. write every kind of liability Insurance. 'Phone LNiuglas L'00. Lib eral contracts, luw rates. Judge Kuuger to St. Louis Judge W. H. Munger left Saturday afternoon for St. 1-oi.ls, where he will sit in United States circuit court of appeals. He will probably be occupied there until March 1. Ladies, Bee Oar Lice of rubber coats and gloves. We carry a full line of auto mobile accessories and rubber goods. Omaha Rubber Company, E. 1L Sprague. president, 1403 Harney St. "ust around the corner." Back on Schedule Announcement Is made by the Northwestern that the "3:30 p. m. train to Minneapolis, w hich has been heretofore held on Saturday nights until 12:34 for the theater trade, will leave at the usual time after this. Miss Tobltt to Speak Miss Edith To bltt. city librarian, will address the Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. in Ban grit hall. Nineteenth and Far nam streets, on "The Public Library as a Factor in Modern Civilisation." raneral Bervloea Sunday Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Henrietta J. McComber, who died Friday at her home. 10 Emmet street, .will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body will be eint to Ida Grove, la., for interment. Travelogues at ptrst Xetaoaist W omen of the First MethodlFt church have ar ranged for four lectures In the church au ditorium December 28 and 29 by Frank Roblson on his travels. The lectures will be given afternoon and evening of each day. lights for Skaters The park commis sioners are so well convinced tiiat winter is really upon us that they have ordered the lights put up over the lake at Hanscom park so that it can be used for skating in the evenings. It Is said that the lake Is already safely frozen over and some peo ple have already ventured upon the Ice at Carter lake. 3seoora for tb Barling-ton Another time record Is announced by the Burling ton road In relation to its trains between Chicago and Omaha. Fast mall No. 7 ar rived on time tweniy-eight days out of thirty in November, losing fifty-one min utes in two times late, Thla train has been late five times since the first of March; twice in March, once in May and twice in November. Chicago-Omaha-Denver train arrived in Omaha on time twenty-seven days out of thirty and in Denver twenty eight out of thirty. O. 8. Pure Tooi. Commisloaer O 'Parrel "The day of cheap farm lands is vanish ing." says Mr. P. A. O Farrel of the United State Pure Food commission. He adds: "And this leads mo to say that western Canada and British Columbia are the last great and valuable divisions of the world left for the white man to transform from wilderness to smiling, fruitful countries." The Grank Trunk Pacific Land company with offices at 313 New Tork Life building, will send full descriptive circulars upon re quest, describing the last new country. Mountain Ash Chorna Comes Trustees of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church have concluded arrangements by which the Mountain Ash Chorus of Wales, will appear at the church on Thursday evening, December IS. Composed of twenty voices, this, organization Is making its second American tour, but, while the far thest point west reached on their first visit was Minneapolis, this time the cities of the Pacific coast will be visited. Dur ing his presidency, Theodore Roosevelt In vited them to the White House, where they sang before a select audience. At the close the president remarked "that such singing stirs one's soul.- When singing In Ithaca (the home of Cornell university), a few weeks ago, the Dally Journal in a criticism of the concert wrote "Now their ringing suggests organ tones; now It chimes like bells; now it sounds like a big stringed or chestra playing muted music." o More Excuses Oo if he doesn't get a bond to guarantee that he will give his wife CO a month and file it in district court within a week or do something else that will make it certain that he will give his wife some assistance, Guslave Peter sen will be brought up before Judge Lee 8 Estelle of the criminal division of the dis trict cotirt next Saturday and he will not be brought up to gve any further excuses either. This In substance is what the Judge told Petersen when he was brought Into court Saturday. Six months ago Peter sen was convicted of wife abandonment and released on his promise to give his wife 310 a month. He didn't do It. so he was again brought before the court He pleaded that he has a crippled hand, so that be can work only a port of the time. Dep uty County Attorney Maguey said Peter sen's hand was more crippled than It is now before he was convicted and he seemed to be able to work steadily then. LARGE SUM SPENT TO FIX UP AN OLD BUILDING attaal tnsaally ae)4 Fidelity Com. aay Improves Rwlldlwc He really Reaakt. The sum of IJn.imO haa been spent on improvement s. Just now being completed, on the old United Sistes National bank building at Twelfth snd Farnam streets. The money haa been expended by the Na tional Casualty and Fidelity company, wllch hcusht the building one year aco from the Ferdinand Feck estate of Chi cago, paying ;2o.OOO for It. It haa s'nee been known as the Casualty and Fidelity building." The money has been spent In the putting In hardwood floors throughout all the roomn snd tile floors In sll corridors Walls and celling have been replastered and painted or papered and new electrical fixtures of colonial pattern have been In c tailed. No structural changea have been at tempted because the building was of such solid construction originally. In design it Js somewhat curious, half floors, like those In an old Philadelphia residence, having been put In when the building went up and the elevator haa two doors at right angles to each other and both In constant use. probably the most numerous, eicept the Gehrke. a justice of he pes. e at l.'i tn. I nlversiti of Nebraska graduates, would ; Redwood county. Minnesota, as lei . t- l be glad to start the movement." I to tne state dairy and food commission to- ' d S V JUSTICE OF PEACE FINES SELF J"- OehrV. bud Joe Bian lf.-re him ion a chaise of violating a nri law re- ('If tnlnmna MeK it 4. Qliirlns milk and cream buveis to take out a Ftate license, iris renunaco. mm no hfid violated the sunie liw and hence he Imposed and paid Ma omn f ne. liallty wf sans (rime aa rrlanaer Before II Im. ST. PAUU Dee. 3-Fin!ng himself $Ji and cost because he had purchased cream wltl oul a llcerse Is the action of O. 11 Persistent AJvertlsmg Is the Road te Big Returns. UNIVERSITY CLUB CONSIDERED Mlcblawa Mew (owalder the Proposi tion at Their Monthly I. each eoa wlrday Noew. Tentative plans for a university club for Omaha were discussed for a short time at a luncheon held by University of Michigan alumni at the Commercial club Saturday noon. The Michigan men. who are numerous in Omaha and this vicinity, have decided to have monthly luncheons all during the winter, and the success of the first gathering suggested to some of them that a club at which all university men could get together would be good for all the college men who Uve in the city. The visits of various glee clubs to Omaha from larger Institutions, from Tale two or three years sgo. from Michigan last year and from Cornell this year, have resulted In short spasms of alumni activity among the college men. but they have not united, except to go lo each others concerts and receptions. "in many cities In the country," said Stanley M. Rosewater, "secretary of the Michigan association for the Missouri val ley, "the university club la one of the most popular and enjoyable Institutions Imaginable, and there is no reason why we should not have one here. Nearly all the larger universities have enough representa tion among the citizens of Omaha to form a contingent and get in on the plan, and the University of Michigan men, who are GeriifiGu Coa EiBia Von can afford to nse the kind Of coal that w can afford to certify. Certified" Means This that we guarantee every ton of ever kind of house coal we sclL no matter what the price. Our Guarantee Certificate..., la attached to each deliv ery ticket and the coal MUST suit you or we are put to large expense and great humiliation In taking it away and re funding jour money. PUHDERLAfl rjftlG!4 DARIIEY CC'JCUS 252 . i r aawM The One Player-Piano That Hakes You a Musician The Tianola is the one piano-player espec ially developed to make n musician not a mere player of everyone who buys it. The majority of the people who buy piano-players are not trained In music. They must be shown simply, clearly Just what musical effects are needed snd how to obtain them. Actually there is but one piano-player in the world thus Instructs those who use it. i-hlch This piano-player is the Pianola, of which l'ADKREWSKl says: "It Is perfection;" and LESCHETIZKY ( Paderewski's teacher) says: "It Is the only piano-player deserving seri ous consideration from the musical world." Exclusive Pianola Features With any good piano-player you can execute the notes of a musical composition creditably. With the Pianola alone can you express the far higher faculties of interpretation that denote the real masrlan. This is because the Pianola possess certain features, essential to artistic piano-playing, found on no other Instru ment whatsoever. Among these features are: The Ketrostyle the only device known which furnishes a positive guide to correct muslclanly expreaslon which enables you to Interpret every selec tion aa tha composer or some great artist would, or as your own musical ideas suggest. Tie Graositea Accompaniment which Increases and de creases the volume of ac companiment with the flow of melody. The The mod is t which emphasines the melody or "theme" notes clearly above the accom paniment, thus imparting a "singing" effect to the msslc. characteristic cf the playing or the best musicians. Tie Sntauusf Ptdil Defies which enables even tha musical novice to make ar- Such world-wide celebrity haa the Pianola attained that the tendency is growing to erroneously call all piano-players by its distinct, copyright name. Not to be misled and to be certain of securing the instru ment endorsed and preferred by the musical profession, the foremost musical educators and the great majority of the public both here and abroad, see that the word "Pianola" is actually on the instrument you buy. Grand Pianola Pianos I sa.s wsiisss.n IMIM..HS.I.S. .in iisnnun mmmmm -at -issCsT ; '" 1 i , , i -.,. " 77' "" " '"! - -T ' " ' 'J (n ui- (p A nT3 ""iTTT) 1 J.iiv!J2J.li VLEI j, Ir JJJ IL4 S UjiS) 1 1 . 1 71) Tj LI DIssoletlon o2 P3Ettosislnilo Sails THE COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOK Oaa '-Jiae YOST Eastern Minks, Russian Sibles, H. B. Sibles, B oadtails, Pointed Fox, Black Lynx and other sets of high clais furs. Sa!o Started Saturday Hornlnc, Docmbor 3d, and Will Continue Until Sold Out IGtln and Howard St. Vcbstcr-Sundcrland .Idf mining pedal. tlstlo use of the piano's sus The Steinwsy Grand Pianola Piano. $2,000 to f 2.3&0 The Weber Grand Pianola '-no 11.800 The Hteck Orand Pianola Plno $1,600 Upright Pianola Pianos The Ftelnway Pianola Piano $1,260 to $1,(00 The Weber Pianola Piano f.O to tl.ltO The Meek Pianola Piano S50 and $S0 The Wheelock Pianola Piano $700 and $800 The Stuyvesant Pianola P'sno $550 to $700 Pianolas (separate) "" $250 to $450 Any of these instruments rrav to purchased on Moderate Monthly Terms. Write for complete price littand beautiful cata logue showing our complete line of instruments . Schmoller & Mueller !3 Piano Company 1311-13 Farnam St., Omuha vv5 Steinway & Sons Representatives 'AW ytt y& z& 17th and Farnam is the Ideal Location for An Attorney The nearest office buildiug to the court house and to the city hall, is the most convenient loca tion for the attorney. Naturally, the courts and city and county offices are the centers of the greater part of the legal work in the city. If you are looking for an office, this reason is in itself sufficient for you to select , The Bee Building Ituoru 320 On the third floor; room 20il9 has -vault, fronts north and west. Price $40.00 per month. I loom 218 On the second floor; room Sx20 ft, fronts north. Price $11.00 per month. Kooiu 1S On the sixth floor; room 15x16 ft. fronts on the fine court of the building. Price 11 $.00 per month. Rooms 420.42A-43U Now divided Into four rooms, but may be changed to suit tenant. Has 1157 square feet floor space with large vault. Fine north and east light. Re tit (115.00 per month. The Bee Building Company Bee 'Business Office 17th and Farnam Sts J