n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: .lAXTAItr v liiir."-
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST I ?tt
St Mary'i and First Congregational
to Have Special Programs.
SPECIAL SERVICES TOR WEEK
oavor at :3n. Evening worship in i s-irtftv of ( liri'tlnn Fjiilravnr lit 7. 1 roi.
e of North Hide fhrlftisn church l ' Ji'rtM has rhare of the music.
Kcoriinrilted Church of Jrsu. Christ or
I St. Mary's Avnu. Jsme Aleamlr I I Jittpr l'y Snint. !H North Twenty-
Jenkins. 1. n. MiniHter-Mnrnlne: wnrfiitp ) fiiKt. Klder J. M. Maker, mi North
at lo ti with sermon. "The spirit and the
Wheels " l'enple a service at i Ji, "Ho
the Hi hie Grew."
rirl
Week of prayer to Be Fnllnwed br
pedal Mrrvlrea at Westminster
I'rrabrterlan Maalcal Pro
grams af latereat.
Two mustral proKrams of unusual in
tereat are to be carried out at respective
churchea Sunday and a special service week
is to ba observed by another. The prayer
week waa held last week at the Westmin
ster last week and In to be followed by
tha special aervlce of thla week. Ft. Mary'a
Avenue Congregational and the First Pres
byterian church are to have the special
musical program of Sunday.
Coorner of Nineteenth and Daven
port. Frederick T. Rouse. I'astor Morning
worship at 10.10, subjert "The Obligation
of Ability." In the evening- the choir will
give Its monthly mushal service, postponed
from last Kunriay. The selection will l
from Handel s "Messluh." The Young Feo
ple s Society of Christian Kndeavor at
Saratoga, Amea Avenue, J. H. Barnett.
pastor Morning- service at 10.10: theme,
"The Divine Command to Strengthen the
Things that Remain, that are Ready to
Ile." Kvening, "The Inroti venlence of a
Short lied and Brant Covering." Sunday
school at noon. Children a churrh at 7:10.
Westmlrster cnurch will continue Its so
cial services thla week. Rev. Ieon D.
Toung, D. r of Beatrice. Neb., will as
sist the pastor In these services. Dr. Young
Is a strong preacher and raster of a large
church.
Bt. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church
music:
MOriNIN(5-10:30.
Anthem Te Deum, II minor Ruck
Organ Prelude i'relude In A fiat Read
Offertory Offertory Kussner
Solo J, That I Had Wlnga
Miss Webber.
Organ Postlud March Solennelle
EVENING 7 :Su.
Organ Prelude Berceuse Godard
Anthem Benedlctus, E minor Buck
Offertory Offertory Nevln
Anthem Jeaua. ileek and Gentle.. Ambrose
Organ Fostlude Postlude In A Clark
Tha Men's club of the Flrat Presbyterian
holds Ita January meeting Monday even
ing with a dinner at 6:30, after which and
tha transaction of aome business of Impor
tance, It will bold Ita program In the audi
torium of the church. Program la to begin
at S. Edson Rich of the legal department
of tha Union Pacific haa arranged the pro
gram. The apeakers and aubjecta are:
N. H. Lootnle. "The Law of the Case.'
D. C. Buell, "Educational Work Among
nauway K-nipioyes.
J. C. Toung, "Modern Signal Devices on
.nauway a.
Stereoptlcon views.
C. J. Lane, "History of Transportation."
J. A. Munroa, "The Railroad and the
ruDiic.
Gerrltt Fort, "Twentieth Century Travel.'
H. J. Stirling, "Tha Gospel and tha Railroad."
North Presbyterian and Clifton Hill Pres
byterlan postponed communion service
from January 1 to January 8 on account of
tha storm ' of last Sabbath. The North
church received fifteen new members on
January L
Castsllar Street Presbyterian has prepara
tions perfeoted for the celebration of
the twenty-flttb anniversary of Its organi
sation on the ISth and 16th of this month
For mors than a score of years this con
grsgation on tha south aide has been an
agency for good. Despite many hardships
and handicaps It haa continued to accumu
late Influence and throughout these twenty
rive years haa maintained tha strongest
English-speaking work In Its large and
populous section. Four other churches, all
speaking English, have been planted since
Caatallar began Its work and It haa always
striven to preserve a cordial relation with
each newcomer which came to share the
field. For mors than a score of years Its
Blbls school bas oontlnued strong In all
that section, while Its church membership
haa - bsen averaging Ht for that sams
period.
Dr. A. C. Douglas of Dcs Moines, la.,
wilt preach at tha Flrat United Presbyter-
Ian, Twenty-first and Emmet, streets. Sab
bath morning and evening.
Sunday evening at tha North Bide Chris
tlan church. Twentieth and Hpencer
treats, the Ladles' Missionary society will
have charge of the services, at which time
Mrs. J, E. McDanlels, state secretary of
missionary work of Kansas, will speak. On
Monday this society will entertain tha
Trl-Clty and Irvlngton Missionary societies
of the Christian churches. Luncheon will
be served at 12:30 At the afternoon ses
sion, Mrs. MitcDanlels will again apeak.
ty-flfth. Pastor Sunday school at H 4j
Preaching at 11 and . Young pe-'plu's
meeting at S ..10. I'raver meeting at S
Wrdr.tsday. Ladies' Aid society Thursday
at 2.
The Douglas County Holiness associa
tion will conduct services Sunday at 3 30.
From t-Yiday, January 13, to Sunday. Jan
uary 2J !. the association will hold a mid
winter reinvention. All services are to he
Interdenominational and will be held at
the First I'nlted Kvangellcan church, 24-W
Franklin. A cordial Invitation to all.
Harford Memorial I'nlted Brethren,
Nineteenth and ly throp. Rev. M. O. Mo
I.atiKhlln, Pastor I'M versity service at
10 3. In charge of the trustees. Evening
eervlce at 7 .TO. theme. "The Origin. Ohlect
and Order of the Church." In the evening
An elght-mlnute nhiert .ermnn to the chil- ' Kv. Ii 1. Mm.. r.r II... rpAuhvtvriin mtm
Episcopal.
Church of tha flooH Khr.i.h..ril Twentieth
and orrio. Uev. -p. J. Collar. Hector First
autKtav after Epiphany. January 8. Holy
communion at 8 Sunday school at D.45.
Morning nraver with sermon at II. Even
ing prayer with sermon at 7:30.
Church of St PMIn th tlMi-nn Twenty.
first Between VI. h,il unit I'sill Rev.
John Albert Williams Rector Holv com
munion at .M. Matlna at 10;30. Holy
communion and sermon at 11. Sunday
school and catechism at 12:30. Choral
evensong and aermon at 5.
Lstkeraa.
St. Paul's. Twentv-elehth and Parker E.
T. Otto. Pastor Services at 10: evening In
English on the first and fourth Sundays
of the month at 7:4S; Sunday school, 11:3).
Kountze Memorial. Rev. John E. Hutn-
mon, I'aator Services morning and even
ing. Morning service 11 a. m. with holy
communion; evening service at 7:45. Special
music In all services. Sunday school be
gins promptly at :fr a. m. Christian En
deavor meeting at 6:45 p. m.
First United. 2430 Franklin. P. H. Mines.
Pastor Class meeting at 10:30: preaching
at 10:4fi: Sunday school at noon: K. L. C. E
service at 6:30; preaching at 7:30. Monthly
business meeting and annual election of
officers of the K. L. C. E. In the league
room Monday evening at 7:30.
St. Mark's Evans-etlcnl Twentieth and
Burdette. F. Groh. Pastor Services Sun
day, 10.46 a. "m.; "The Holy Family a Model
ofr Cb;" 7:30 D. m.. "Heroic ExamDles:"
Sunday school at noon: Young Pennle'a
Cl rlstlan Endeavor H-4S p. m.: catechlsa-
tlon. Wednesday. 7:o n. m.: Frldav. 4 p. m.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Castellar. Rev.
O. W. Snyder. PatT f ervlees at 10-43 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject. "Youth
Sanctified." Evening subject. "The Mark
Before Vs." Sunday school at 12 m.. E. H.
Cook, superintendent. Young people's
meeting at 6:45 p. m. Everybody welcome
to an tnese services.
fJrao, 1,126 South Twenty-sixth. M. L.
Mellck, Pastor Church services st 11 a. m.
and at 7:30 p. m. Morning subject. "Let
the Hay Speak, and the Year Show Wis
dom"; evening, "And They CRlled Ills
Name Jesus." Sunday school at 8:45 a. m.
and Luther league at 6-30 p. m. Topic.
Idols for Israel to Worship." Annual
meetlna of the congregation on Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
Methodist.
Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnnev. O. W.
Abbott, Pastor Pleaching, morning and
evening; morning subject, "What Is the
Bible?" evening subject. "Cakes Pntumed."
Norwegian and IMnlsh. Twenty-fifth and
Decatur Streets. R. P. Peterson, Pastor
Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m; young peo
ple's meeting, 7 p. m.: Sunday school at
:4fi a. m., led by S. O. Danlelsen.
Oak Street, 8009 South Twentieth Bible
school at 3 p. m.; adult and other classes
for all; preaching hy Rev. T. C Webster.
Immediately following; no evening service;
midweek meeting, Thursday, 7:30.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Larl
more, Carl G. Bader, Pastor ClaFS meet
ing, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 10.46; In
stallation of Sunday school officers and
teachers; Sunday school at noon; Epworth
league, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
tlan scorn Park, Twentv-nlnth and Wool
worth, Rev. E. B. Crawford, Pastor
morning service at 10:30; sermon, "Twice
Born Men." Friendly Sunday evening
service at 7:30; sermon, "Turning Points
In Life." Musio by the vested choir.
German, Eleventh and Center, Rev. G. J.
Jalser, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. ;
Frans Meyer, superintendent r preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by tha pastor; Ep
worth league meeting at 7 p. m. ; Millton J.
Jalser, president; prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 8.
Walnut Hill, Fofty-flrst and Charles.
B. B. Hosman, Pastor Morning service,
10:30; theme, "The City Problem;" Sunday
scnool. noon, George T. Llndley, superin
tendent; Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.; R. M.
Evans, prssldent; evening aervlce, 7:80:
theme, "ilen Lost to God's Kingdom; Type
No. it."
First. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev.
Frank Lynoh, D. D., Pastor Public wor
ship and sermon at 11 a. m.j theme, "At
the Parting of the Ways;" theme for Sun
day evening service, "The Victory of Fall
ure;" muslo by the vested choir; Sunday
eohool at 8:4b a. m.; Epworth league at
6:30 p. m.
First Reformed, Corner South Twenty-
third Street and Central Boulevard, Rev
8. Zaugg, Pastor. Sunday school at
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
West End Improvement Club Wants
Municipal Water Plant.
WOULD BUY SUPPLY AT PSESENT
Artliis of People Inspired by Appli
cation ef talon Murk Yards
Company fer Permit to
Lay Pipes.
stockholders of the
bank will be held
Live
net '
inary will deliver an evangelistic sermon
Omaha New Thought Fellowship. Bald-
rlge Block. Twentieth and Farnam Sun
day service at 10 45. address by Dr. J. C.
(Irumblne of Boston, theme, "1'nlversal
Religion." At S. "The New Psychology
and Demonstrations of Immortality." Ti
tles for the week-day meetings are as fol
lows: 2:30. Monday. "Intuition. Inspiration
and Illumination;' Tuesday, "The Psychol
ogy of Spirit Manifestations;" Wednesday,
Realizing imes Divinity; Thursday.
"Revelations From the Spirit World;"
Monday, "Vibrations:" Tuesday, "Esoteric
Symbology;" Wednesday. "The Findings
of the Psychical Research Society;"
Thursday, "What to Do With Spiritual-Ism."
" Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Stste Secretary Ba'ley visited the asso
ciations at Columbus and Cvntral City the
last week.
The salesmanship class will return to
Its regular schedule of classes on Monday
and Friday evenings.
Acting General Secretary Denlson will
speak at church service In Marne. la., on-
Sunday. His talk will be on association
work and the boy problem.
The Omaha High school basket ball
team will play the Fremont High school
team In Young Men's Christian associa
tion gymnasium on Friday evening, Jan
uary 14.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at the
Young Men'a Christian association at 4
o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. John
Matthews, who has recently come as pas
tor of the First BaptlBt church of Omaha.
Mr. Matthews has Just completed a year
or evangelistic work. All men are Invited
to attend this meeting.
The Bible class work of the association
w-lll be resumed on Monday evening at b.la
The Bible class supper will last until 6:45,
at which time the class work will be
again taken up. F. H. Orcutt will ad
dress the men as thev are assembled at
the supper table on "The RelaUon of tha
Bible to Success in Business."
Each day next week II. H. Corsan, the
celebrated swimmer and Instructor In
swimming, will teach the boys of Omaha
Ihe correct method of swimming. Any
Information as to hours and arrangements
for receiving lessons will be cheerfully
given by the boya' department of the
Young Men'a Christian association.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Tuesday at 7:30, will be open night In
the Business Girl's club. Address by Dr.
E. 11. Jenks.
Dr. Kersey's Bible class will not meet
this week Monduy. but will resume Its
regular meetings on January 16. Members
ot the class are urged not to miss any of
these meetings.
Sunday the building will be open from 1
to 7. Regular vesper service at 4:30 o'clock
An address will be given by Rev. T. H.
McConnell, and there will he special music
by Mrs. 11. C. Paul. The subject of the
address will be "The Doctrine of Love."
January 9 to 14 will be open week In the
domestic sclenoe department. The regular
classes of the present term will be in
session and visitors will be welcome at any
hour to Inspect the laboratory and sea
the work which Is done In the association
classes.
Thursday at 7:15, In the assembly room.
Mr. Fred Bonness will give a demonstra
tion of meat cuts. Mr. Boness will cut
up the fore and bind quarters of a beef
and of a lamb, giving a demonstration
similar to tha on he gave In the same
place last year. This demonstration is
under the direction of the domestto science
department, but all housekeepers and any
one else who Is Interested In the subject
are Invited to attend.
Girl Dragged by Car
and Escapes in Safety
Miss Marie Collin Alights from One
Car and Walks in Track of
Another.
The West End Improvement club wants
South Omsha to follow the example or
Omaha and take steps for the acquisition
of a municipal water plant. With this ob
ject In view It Intends to submit to the
charter revision committee a proposal that
the mayor and city counc;l be empowered
to Issue bonds to the extent of $500,000 for
uch a purpose.
The action of the people of the district
Is said to be Inspired by the application
of the Union Stock Yards company for an
ordinance permitting It to lay pipes from
the Missouri river to a reservoir It con
templates building In the stock yards dis
trict with a view to supplying the yards
and the packing bouses with water.
"The Idea of the West End Improvement
club," said a resident yesterday, "is that
as Omaha haa purchased the water com
pany. South Omaha ahould buy the mains
In the city, have a meter placed at A street
and pay Omaha a fixed price for the water
received. This would, as It were, be a
nucleus for a municipal water works sys
tem. We would have this much under our
own control and If extensions were needed
we could run a short line to the river and
have our own reservoir."
Cbarch Notices.
The board of trustees, through J. H.
Duff, announces that the First Presby
terian church will be closed all day Sun
day." St. Clement's Episcopal Mission, Twenty-ninth
and S Streets, W. L. Cullen, Lay
Reader Sunday school at 10 a, in. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at 11 iu m.
St. Martin's Episcopal Church, Twenty
fourth and J Streets, Rev. Alfred G. White,
Rector Holy communion at 8 a, m. Sun
day school at 10 a- m. Morning prayer,
litany and sermon at 11 a. m., topic, "An
Adequate Figure of Speech." Evening;
prayer and eighth lecture of the series on
the sermon on the mount at 7.30 p. m.,
topic, "Sermon's Rule of Devotion."
St. Edward's Episcopal Mission, Twenty
sixth and Adams Streets Sunday school
at 8 p. m.
SL Luke's Lutheran Church, Rev. S. H.
Yerlan, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m., holy com
munion at this service and reception of
members. Mission band at 8 p. m. Cathe
chetlcal class at 6 p. m. Luther league at
7 p. m., with Miss LI 1 lie Hesby as leader.
The subject for consideration will be "His
Name Was Called JeBus."
United Presbyterian church. Twenty
third and L streets, Rev. W. A. Pollock,
Pastor Sabbath school. 10:30 a, m.; public
service, 11:30 a. m., subject of sermon, "The
Wisdom of Soul Winning;" Young People's
Christian onion, 6:46 p. m.; public service,
7:46 p. m., subject of aermon, "What Shall
Do With Christ?"
First Christian church, Rev. E, A. Jor
dan, Pastor Bible school, 10 a. m., preach
ing service, 10 a. m.. subject of sermon,
"Carry Your Own Corner;" evangelistic
aervlce at 8 p. m.
First Baptist church, Rev. C. T. Haley,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:46 p. m.; morn
ing worship, 11 a. ro.i Baptist Young Peo
ple's union, 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30
p. m.
MctOrttw fnr President.
It is aald Charlea F. McGraw of Omaha
Is slated as the next president ol the Live
Stock National bank. South Omaha, to suc
ceed Dr. C. M. 8chlndel. Mr. MoGrew, who
was formerly vice president of the Omaha
National bank, has been traveling In
Europe for the last year. The annual
meeting of the
Stock National
Tuesday.
t'hartr with I'mkmlrmeit.
Henry Pettltt waa arrested yesterday by
Chief of Detectives Sheehan on tbe charge
of emberrllng a sum of money from Fd
Miller. K.lRhteenth and O streets. It seems
that sometime In November MUlnr pur
chased a lior- from a man st Tw.-nty-fourth
and N streets. He had not the
money with him. but promised to have It
delivered later on at the stock yards ex
rhanue. According to his story, he sent
Prtiltt with a horse and buggy to the ex
change with the money, but never saw him
afterwards. Later on the horse, was dis
covered tied to a hitching poKt in Omaha.
CMef Sheehan learned yeterday that Pet
tltt was at Louisville. Cass county, and
succeeded In netting his man there.
A. O. V. -V. Inatallatlow.
In the Ancient Order Vnlted Workmen
temple Friday night the following were
Installed as the officers for the ensuing
year of Nebraska lodge No. 2Z7, Ancient
Order of United Workmen: B. A. Finerty,
past master workman; Josrpn Mivrek, mas
ter workman; James J. Marecek, foremtji;
Charles Nerad, overseer; J. J. Night
ingale, tecorder; William McCauley, finan
cier; J. Paul Lang, treasurer; Charlaii H.
Miller, guide; Joseph Sterba, Insldo watch
man: Harry Bachman, outside watchman;
Joseph O'Hern and George Hauplman,
trustees; Dr. W. J. McCrann, lodge physician.
The Installing officer was Taut Master
Brass, who for the occasion acted as dep
uty grand master.
"In Self Defense," tars Court.
Holding that he acted in solf-defense.
Police Judge Callanan dismissed the charge
of assault and battery preferred against
John Chapman, who last Saturday morning
cut Nick Kofas on the head with a lath
ing hatchet In Swift's packing house.
Maalc City (naalp.
John Gallagher of Canton. O., Is the
guest of his brother, Andrew Gallagher.
The birth of a daughter Is reported to
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Austin, 173 North Twenty-third
street.
This afternoon the P. E. O. society meets
with Mrs W. W. Fisher, with Mrs. Dean
Ringer as assistant hostess.
An exhibition of gmnastlc work will be
given In the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation gymnasium next Thursday evening.
Fred Parks Is removing hlR paint find
wall paper business from 714 North Twenty-fourth
street to the Berqulst block, 623
North Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. Mary Benak died Thursday at her
late residence IHs South Nineteenth street.
aged 9S. The funeral will be held today and
the Interment will be in bt. js.ary a cem
etery.
Attorney J. J. Breen, who appeared for
Gus Plereon, the saloon keeper who was
fined 8100 for selling llouor after hours
Christmas eve, has glwn notice of appeal
to the district court ana his client has en
tered Into a bond to prosecute It. If the
decision is upheld It will mean that Pier
son will lose his license.
'. iphs-CI! I I
Tha chorus choir of tha North Bide
Christian church will slug "Softly Now
tha Light of Day," tha beautiful hymn
anthem by Worden, also "Tha Vesper
Hymn," by T. T. Hooble.
Tha cantata, "Holy Night." by ' John
Hyatt Brewer, which waa to have been
sung at Bt. Mark's LutWan church, was
postponed from last Sunday on account of
tha storm, and will be presented Sunday
evening by the chorus choir of tha church
at 7.30.
Tha annual congregational meeting 'of the
KounUe Memorial Lutheran church will
ba held on Monday evening at 6 o'clock,
praoeded by a csngrcEatlonal dinner pre
pared and aerved by the Senior Lutheran
Brotherhood. Reports of all the heads of
departments of church work will be made
and of fleet a for the ensuing year will be
itKted.
Baptist.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard Bible school at 8:30, Harry Carpenter
supennuinueni.
Urana v lew Sunday scnool. Fourth and
ceuar, meets at s:w (i m. H, B. Elrod,
superintendent.
Graon, Tenth and Arbor. Rev. B. F. Fell-
nu, rHiw jsontiiw service, 10.40 a. m.
Sermon, "A Ten W enks Camuaisn for Oiwi
In Omaha." Sunday school at noon; young
pooua uinuni at I p. m. ; evening aer
mon. "The First Christiana."
immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnknev
Rev. J. 8. Ebersole, I'astor Sunday school
at 8:46 a. m. The pastor will preach at n
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Baptist Young peo
ple's union at 6:80 p. m. Morning sermon
4'ls the Church Worth WhileT" evening
"Liona that Cannot Bite."
Olivet Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth
Street, George MacDougall, Pastor bun
day achovl at 10 a. m. ; worship at 11 a. m.
and 7:) p. ni.; Grove mission, Tntrty-sixtn
and Crown Point avenue at 8 p. m Young
people s meeting, 6:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. m. The morning topic
!The 2unday. "chool." and availing theme'.
"The Test of a Man."
Calvary-, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at lo 3u
a- m. and 7:) p. m. Morning aubject
"God a Wonders." Evening. "The Stature
In the Plain of Dura, Modemly Treated "
Congregational praise service, led by male
chorus. New gospel song book. "Hons of
the King." will be used, bible school at
11 m. Young peopled service at 6 30 d tu.
14ld-week devotional aervlce 7:46 p. m.
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M.
Kersey, Pastor Preaching at 10.30 a. m
and 7:30 p. tu. Bible school at 18 m. Young
people s meeting at 6 3u p. rn. prayer
Ui eating Wednesday evening at 8.
Christian Science.
First. Twenty-fifth and Farnam. Cham.
beta Building Sunday school at 8:45. Serv
ices at 11 and 8. Subject of leason sermon
"aci anient."
Second, Nineteenth and Farnam. I-rlo
Theater 8undav school at 8:45. Service at
U. Bubjeot lesson-sermon, "isacrameut."
CoasTrvaaHvaaL.
Parkvale, Corner Thirty-first and Gold
Sunday achovl at 10:30, E. C. Wilbur, aupr
Intendent. Christian Endeavor at 6.JU.
Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon by Rev.
J. P. Clyde.
Plymouth. Twentieth and Spencer, John
P. Clyde. Mlnutnr Mununa- worship. 10 30;
theme. "Who la on the Lord s bide?" Spe
cial mtssta Sunday aohoui at U. Veixr
JUideavwc nieouu at 4. Uutoa Chmunu
8:80 a. in. ; preaching services at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Subject of sermon for morn
ing, "The Unknown Christ'; evening.
Nigh to God. Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m. Hearty welcome lo all.
Seward Street, Twenty-second and Sew
ard, Rev. William Boyers, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30; subject, "Dependence
of Human Agency Upon Divine Effi
ciency." Evening service at 7:30; subject.
Broken promise, unpaid Vows." Sunday
school at 11:46 a. m. L. T. Hoffman, su
perintendent. Epworth league at 6:80
p. in. . ' .
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce. Rev,
Josepn L. Guernsey, pastor Divine wor
ship, 11 a. m. ana I p. m.; morning sermon
by the pastor on "The Use of the Will in
Religion. evening sermon by Rev. Ed
ward Hlslop, district superintendent: Sun
day scnool at :4o a. m.; epworth league.
7 p. m.; weunesaay at s p. m., ina Un
Just Steward." Second quarterly confer
ence. Tuesday, s p. m.
McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John
Grant bhck. Pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m., tne newiy elected superintendent.
D. O. Curry, in charge; preaching by the
pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; themea,
morning. "Seeing the Invisible;" evening.
"Tha Top story First, Epworth league
service at 6:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting on
Wednesday night at 8; following prayer
meeting the rtgular meeting of the official
board Will V neia.
Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor
t-ervices at 11 and 7:80. Sabbath school at
8:46. Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor at T.
Central United. Twenty-fourth and
Dodge Rev. Thomas H. Hanna, D. D.,
will preacn i iv aou i .. oatioath
school at close of motnltig service. Young
people s meeting i o.ov.
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev,
Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor The Lord
supper will be celebrated at 10:30. Sunday
scnool at li junior r.nueavor at 3. Senior
Endeavor at 6 JO. Publio worship at 7.80.
Mid-week service V euneaauy at a.
First. Seventeenth and Dodge. Rev. Ed
win Hart Jenks, I). D., Pastor Hurtling
service at iu:au. evening service at 7:30.
theme, "The True Foundation for Life's
Resinning. 1 oung i'eople s Society ul
Christian Endeavor at 6.16. Sunday school
at ii-
North. Comer Nineteenth and Ohio. Rev.
M. V. Hlgbee. Panlor Morning worship
ana communion si iu.jo. bauuatn scnool
at lz. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Even
ing theme, at 7.8 , "ihe Works of Gods
Hands." Prayer meeting at 6 Wednesday
evening.
Lowe Avenue. Corner Fortieth and Nlch
olaa. Rev. Nathaniel McGifflu, D. D., Min
ister Aioruuiti -i ive si isew i ear a
aermon. t-aopatn scnool ana pastor a Bl
bio class at la. Christian Endeavor at 6.30.
Evening service at 7.3U, subject. "Where la
Your l-aim;
Castellar Street, Sixteenth and Ci
tellar. Rev. Ralph H. Houseman. Pastor-
Morning service, 10: JO a. in.; pulpit theme.
"1D10 III Religious Review; lull lu RvllgJous
Preview , U m. Ulbie scnool; s.ao, young
peoples meeting, cju, j ne Juaginrnt
Posting the Ledger of Etermty.'' Wednes
day evening, preparatory aervlce to com
munion. January U and 16, the silver
nlversary of Caateilars organisation.
Mi so
M lerellaaeons.
F. C. Page will addrass tha Omaha Phil
osophical society Sunday at 8 o'clock p. m.
in Barlght hall. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, on "The Cuniinlsalou Form of Gov
ernment for Cities." Meetings free.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. Man.
fred IJlllefois, Ph D. Minister; K-v.
Newton Mann. Mlnlater Emeritus Berv
Icea at 10 :.tu. aerfnon by Dr. Lillefuis. sub
ject. "A Man of the Pharisee." fc'unday
school at 11.46.
People's, Charles W. Savldga, Pasior
Morning. Strength In weakness:" evening.
"A Proposition to tha Idle and Sinful.''
Bandar aohoot at noon. Yeuiig. f eepWa
Mlsa Marie Collins, an employe In the
mailing department of tha World-Herald,
had a narrow escape from death last night
when alighting from a oar at Twenty-
fourth street and Bristol avenue. She
walked behind her car and directly in the
track of a car rapidly approaching from
the opposite direction. Miss Collins was
hurled from her feet when the car struck
her and dragged fifteen feet, when tha car
was stopped and the fender lifted from her
body, which lay within a few Inchea of
the wheels.
City Physician R. W. Connell, who hap
pened to ba on the car which atruck Miss
Collins, Immediately took charge of the In
jured woman. An examination revealed
no serious Injuries, although Miss Collins
painfully bruised about the' back and
shoulders.
The police patrol waa called and Mlsa
Colllna was taken to her home at Zu07
Bristol avenue.
Persistent Advertising
Big Returna.
Is the Road to
MAKES YOUR HAIR
SOFT AND GLOSSY
"Most shampoo mixtures," aays Mrs.
Mae Martyn, In the Philadelphia Press,
"rob the scalp of all oily secretion, leav
ing it dry and harsh, and the hair grows
brittle and la hard to manage. Thla
causes dandruff, falling hair and prema
tura grayneas, ageing a woman ten years.
"A reliable shampoo mixture can be
made at home by dissolving a teaspoon
ful of canthrox In a teacup of hot water.
Pour this on the scalp and rub well,
then rinse carefully, and you will find
It leaves tha hair aoft and glossy and
puts tha acalp in a healthy condition.
"Shampooing with this mixture la a
delight and costs but a trifle, but you
should be careful to get an original pack
age of canthrox." Adv.
The time to figure tbe REAL cost of coeJ is
AFTER you've BURNED it. "Coal Bin Economy "
COMMENCES when you've made a $7.00 grade burn as
hot, as long, and as clean as a $9.00 grade; after you've
PROVED that the same $7.00 grade possesses a HALF
more heat giving value than your usual $5.00 or $6.00
grade.
Make a BURNING test of genuine "Zeigler" coal
an unusually select exceedingly hot scrupulously
clean bituminous or soft coal
"Zeigler" coal, in Omaha, up to two years ago,
was a household word for all that is good, from
that time until now it has been OFF this market; but
it's here again, awaiting a welcome in a thousand coal
bins.
"Zeigler" is from the famed "Leiter" mines;
it burns clean; leaves stove lids white; actually burns
away the soot left by the former soft coal used.
Pay $7.00 per ton for "Zeigler;" learn where the
usual $5.00 or $6.00 coal is too wasteful; learn WHY
your FAVORITE $0.00 coal is only more EXPENSIVE.
Call telephone or write now.
Peoples Coal Co.
PHONES: TYLER 1285-AUTO A-1768.
11th Floor City National Bank Bldg.
Yards: Eleventh and Twelfth, Chicago and Cass Sts.
A Farm and a Home For You
"The State That Leads All Others in Profits"
Our land Is In Bradford County, Blecteii with great care with ref
erence to soil, climatic conditions, heaitlirulncsa, transportation facili
ties' and Ita nearness to market. Near good towns with schools,
churches, good stores, telegraph, telephone, bunks and postofflce.
This Is a fine farming section where evegetaDies, irucKing auu
fruit growing are very profitable.
THE GREAT STRAWBERRY DISTRICT
A well settled community where you can see evi
dence of prosperity and farm twelve months every
year, producing three money paying crops
Write for our booklet at once:
"MaJeiM Good JFifi Little Monty."
FLORIDA FARM AND HOME CXMPAXY
810-11 Clark Bldg., Jacksonville, 11a. vVoVaVa
An Excelling Clothing Sale
Basket Ball Game Delayed.
The return basket ball game which waa
scheduled to be played at Lincoln be
tween the Omaha and Lincoln Youna-
Men's .Christian association teams has
been postponed until January 3D. Tha
Omaha team played the Lincoln five with
a crippled organization in Omaha, but
asked to be let oil until it could get all
Its men together before playing the re
turn game.
Richer Than Cobalt
or Cocur d1 Aiene
are some of the silver-lead min
ing district along the Una of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Transconti
nental railroad.
A small portion of this terri
tory has produced to date $60.
000,000 in gold.
Let us send you free ot cost
the "British Columbia IVulletln
of Information," giving synopsis
of the land, mining, timber and
other 'laws and up-to-date Infor
mation of fortune-making oppor
tunities for Investment.
It tells you how you can share
In the tremendous development
which Is starting along the line,
of three great transcontinental
railways that are opening up 30,
000,000 acres of rich agricultural
and fruit land and 60,000,000
acres of the richest timber, coal
and mineral land In Urltlsh Col
umbia, known as tbe Fort Gorge
district. Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.,
Paid up Capital $250,000
Joint Owners and Bole Agents
Fort George Townalte,
S-tg Bower Building, Taaoouver, B. O.
IMstrlct Bales Solicitor,
W. a. DaTTDBOW,
6-30 V. T. XUfe Bldg., Omaha, Baa.
Hayden B
and
ros.' January Clearance Sale Excels
Undersells Any and All Sales
This sale is not an innovation or a Bpasmodio occurence, but a sale that has been a feature of this store since its organ
ization. Its saving possibilities are known throughout the entire state, and candidly this January Sale excels by far all
previous efforts in the matter of value given.
A special invitation is issued to the wary buyer, the cautious, questioning customers to take a "look-in" at this sale, for
the most dubious investigator will become the most elated purchaser. It will happen every hour in the day.
. The best of advice-Become a purchaser of a kart, Schaff ner & Marx Suit or Overcoat at the prices we offer them and
pocket the difference. Remember we stand back of every garment we sell during this sale. Your pocket-book will find this
to be a mighty interesting bit of news, and here are the prices:
for a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat,
as well as other makes that are sold as high
as $22.50. .
13.7
All our $25.00 to $27.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and ' Ci 7 7S tlWW
Overcoats go in this clearance sale at V111",
$9.75
All our $30.00 to $32.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and grtj 75
Overcoats co on sale for. VAJX.IU
All our $14.50 to $16.50 Suits and Overcoats
sale at .
All our $10.00 to $12.50 Suits and Overcoats J J
This offer holds good for as many days as it requires to clear up the
entire winter stock.
We call particular attention to our all wool black Kersey
Overcoats at -.... ....
S7.75
Our long 50 inch Coats, with velvet and Presto collars, SQ 71
worth double, at .'.'
The late arrival will be able to get a better bargain in this sale than
anywhere else in Omaha. The early buyer will get the best bargain in
clothing to be had in America.
You'll Hiss It If You Don't Attend This Sale
Don't
Forget
Try
Hayd
M 1 1 I v r; i It; iWIL 2 if
I 1 X I f I .?i'A' f X W Pa l TfVtf I'M! M ik
"ir'i " " fir a , f
r
It !
Pays
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t
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