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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1911)
A tiie omaha srxn.w hf.E: .taxi ah v 1.1, ion. TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF RESTj"." Harford Memorial United Brethren Start! Serin of Revival Meeting. KOUNTZE MEMORIAL TO INSTALL perlal firrvtrr to He HrH In Honor of Visit to Omaha of Prrnhj terlaa Board af Forelan MUalona. Plan for a two weeks' series of revival rv1ra under the leadership of the atu 1nt of the rreshyterian seminary at the Hartford Memorial I nlted Brethren chun h. Nineteenth and I-othrop street, have hwn made. The aeries will begin with a meet- lug Riinday evening. Meetings will be held very night, except possibly Saturday, and In 'Hit Ion special meeting to be an nounced latrr will be hold from time to time. Student! and minister will give addresses and sermons. A chori;a rholr lll furnlah rtvlval music. Nw officers of the Kountza Memorial Lutheran church will he Installed at a special Installation service to be held In the church Sunday morning. The offlcera are Deacon George Gillespie and L. C. Thrane. Elders William Slevers and Allan Koch and Trustee R. I Young. f'aslellar Street Freebyterlan church be gins Ita celebration of Ita allver anniversary with a special anniversary communion aervlce Sunday morning. In tha evening there will ba a fraternal aervlce at which addreeaea by aeveral mlnlstera of sister churches and prominent membera of the 'stellar Street church will be made. The principal address will ba given by Rev. Dr. Wheeler of Bouth Omaha, whose subject will be, "For What Are We Here7" Another fellowship evening will be enjoyed Monday. At S o'clock there will be a re union supper In the auditorium of the church. After tha repast the history of the church from Its birth a quarter of a century ago until tha present will be re counted by members who recall the begin ning". The public la Invited. For the first time In Omaha a history the entire board of foreign missions of the fiesbvterlan church will visit the city Tuesday. January 17. Omaha la one of five titles the board la visiting on Us present tour. Special devotional services have been planned In honor of the board's visit. All the meetings will ba ireld in the First Presbyterian church. At o'clock In the morning there will be a aervlce led by Rev. K. H. Jenka; at 10 o'clock Rev. T. II. McConnall will lead a meeting; In the afternoon. J. M. Patteraon will speak In tha evening Rev. M. V. Hlgbee will lead a devotional meeting. ' At o'clock dinner will be served in the church. Rev. T. H. McConnell presiding.,' The membera of tha board are . Rev. Robert B. Speer, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, Rev. A. W. Halaey, Rev. Stanley White and Dwlght H. Day of New York City, Rev. C. K. Bradt of Chicago and J. M. I'atterson of St. Louis. Several evente In tha church world will mark Sunday and next week with a fair degree of activity. Special musical services at aeveral of tha churches Sunday, quar terly conference of tha Latter Day Kalnts' church and a mualcaJe being the principal incidents of the weak. A musicals will be given next Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Thomas P. lsttf. 236 California street, for the benefit of St. Paul' Episcopal church. A quarterly conference of tha Reorganised Church of Jesua Christ of letter Day Saints will convene at their church, 1M8 North Twenty-first street, January 21, at 10 a. m., In business session, and 2 :S0 p. m., for further business. At 8 p. nv. for preaching. And Sunday at 11 a. m.. 2:30 p. m.. and 8 p. tn., for preaching eervlces. Noted men are expected to be present and do the speaking, euch Ms J. M. Wight. Bishop E. L. Kelley and J. M. Smith of the seventy. This meeting represents a large member ship of the church. Comprising seventeen counties In northern Nebraska. At all these service all are are Invited. Sundav morning at Iiowa Avenue Pres byterian: Anthem-Thy Way, Not Mine. ..Brlggs The Cbolr. offertorv Solo Hark, the Voice. Mrs. Robert Mullla. Sunday evening Anthem There Wera Shepherds Vincent Anthem Hlest Hour Mendelssohn Offertorv-Forever with the Lord Mrs. F. E. Cnderwood. Following Is the programs announced for the St. Mary's Avenue church for Sunday: MORNING -10:30. I irgan Prelude Berceuse Kinder Anthem-Fear Not O Israel Splker iffertory-l.s Fountains Solo It la KnntiKh I Elijah). . .Mendelssohn Mr. Manchester. Organ Poatlude- March Romalne. .Gounod PEOPLE'S SERVICE 7:0 P. M. organ Prelude Song Without Words Thome Anthem O Jesus, Thou Art Standing Spear offertory-Andante Anthem Savior the Night Involves the Hkv Shelley (irgsn Postlude-Fantasia In "E" minor Ashford Tha quartet: Edith Rossi v n follat. s- piano: Mlnnati eoner, roniraiiu: vv. t. S hwarts. tenor; G. W. Manchester, basso snd director. Organist, Charles Lee Cocke. Jr Mumc progistn at the Dundee Prpsb ter Ian church Sunday: organ Prelude Sung-liolv. Holy. Hnlv Dykes Congregation. Response Talmer Choir. Tenor Solo Fear Not Ye. o Israel .... Huck Mr. Ravmond P. Anderson. An;hem-Th.v Light Hhall Shine . .. Mendelssohn i hligato solo, Mr John J Rartlett, accom panied by choir, harilone Solo 1 Heard Hie Voice of Jesus rla Kathbun Mr. Hunt F. Miller. Anthem L. glit ol the World Ilatton Choir. lr. T. II. Hanna preach Sabbnth morning ami -pnltiK at the Klrt I'nitrJ Frr!b trian church. T -nt -first and Kmmet atrfcts. At tha Klrt BaptiBt church. Tacnty- Intti avenue and Harney street, the Sun day aervlce will he unusual. The ordi nance 'of Uaptium will be celebrated in the evening and there will alfo be two oigan r email An Innovation, which has proven popular. I a pipe organ recital by Mit-a Houlier, tha organist, beginning at 10 IS a. in., and 7 IS p. m . fifteen mlnutet before each aervlce. Tha Flrfet Haptist church ha one of the flueat organa In the entire et. and the iiiumc committee ha decided to' offer to the general public an opioriuiilty to hear It. Recital have been announced for achlT: "The Two Koada; " bunday achool at Sunday during: January, and will be con tinued through February If they prove popular. Y. 1. 1'. . ulri. At the meeting for men at the Young Mm a Christian association on Sunday af ternoon. J. I. Guernsey, pastor of Diet Memorial church, will ieak thl afternoon ai 4 o clock, and a welcome ia extended to all iun. On Monday evening at .lt p. in , C A Chapman o' Council Hluft. will H'lJiem the member of the Young alau a ChrlaUaa m latloa Blbl claste. supper Si to rlas oik ai t.i. Am man titetesieu in Mibie M'idv Is Invited to he pieent. Aa i las In Flist Aid Is to he started on Wed nesday evening from 7 t 8 o'clock. A thorough comae has been prepared and men will find the work of great benefit. It. R R. Mollleter will he Instructor. The Omaha I'nlvetsity basket ball team has s hcdulcd a number of names to be played in tlu YininK Men's Christian association b mnaaium. They play Tabor colleen on January 1!. andthe Crelghton Medic team on January 21. The Douglas County Holiness associa tion Is conducting a convention at the 1'nltcd F.vangellral church. 24.X Franklin street. Services at 10:30 Sunday morning at 2.30 p. m. and at 7:S p. m. also at '.' SO p. m. and 7.30 p. m. every night nsit week. These services are Interdenomina tional and are conducted by national lead eis. Rev. C. J. Fowler of Boston, Mass., and C. M. Ruth of Indianapolis. Ind., also Singing Evangelist Reck of Missouri. Dr. Kersey's class will meet Monday evening at 7:5 at the Young Woman's Christian association to study the Book of Genesis. Lessons beginning now with the Tims of Abraham. At 8:15 tha Graded Sunday School union will meet and atudy the lessons for the next Sabbath In the different departments. Baptist. Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew-ard-Sunday, 5:. to p. m., Bible aohool. Grand View Sunday School, Fourth and Cedar Streets. R. B. F.lrod, Superintendent Meets at 8:30 p. m. Orace, Tenth and Arbor Streeta. Rev. B. F. Fellman, Pastor Morning subject. 10:45, "The Lord Working With Them." evening subject. "Israel's Christ According to the Promise;" Sunday school at noon; young people's meeting at 7 p. m. First. Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev. John Matthews, Preacher Morning service, 10:3o; organ recital, 10:16; preaching by the pastor; Sunday school at noon; Baptist Young People's union, 8:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:30; organ reoltal, 7:15; preaching by the pastor: baptismal service. Calvary Baptlat. Twenty-fifth and Ham ilton. Rev. K. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:TO p. m.; "Llfe'a Climaxes," aubject of morning; evening the service Is a people's service of song, with short ser mon; Bible school at noon; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. 7:46 p. m., midweek service; everybody Invited. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, J. Scott Ebersole. l"ator-Bsnday school at 9:45 a. m. ; Baptist Young People's union at 6:30 p. in.; at 11 a. m preaching by Rev. II. II. Mavnard, D. D., of the rffl verslty of Omaha; at 7:80 p. m. the large chorus choir, by request, will repest the ChrlHtmas cantata. "Tha Angelic Choir," by Carrie B. Adams. Olivet, Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth, George MacDougall. Pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p tn.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; mission Sunday school,' Thirty-sixth and Crown Point avenue, at 3 p. m.; young people's meeting at 8:30 p. m.; prayer meet ing at 8 p. m. Wednesday; morning topic, "Continuance." and evening theme, "Seek ing After Ciod." Christian. First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor Services, preaching, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school noon; young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at North Side, H. J. Klrschsteln. Minister Meets In Plymouth Congregational church. Twentieth and Sppncer Streets Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; Christian Rndeavor at 6:15 p. m. ; evening worship at 7:30; mid week aervlce at o'clock Wednesday even ing at 20-.3 Maple street. Christian Science. First. Twenty-fifth and Farnam Streeta (Chambers Bulldlngi Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Ufe." , Second. Nineteenth and Farnam Streets f Lyric Theater)-Services at 11 a. m.; Sun day school st 0:45 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Ufe." -.. .- ,'v CoBareaatlonal. St. Mary's Aventte, Jarties Alexander Jen kins. D. D., Minister Mornitg worship, with sermon at 10 80; subject, "The Chris tian Ministry In Fiction and in Fact:" 7:30 p. m., "Some, Lessons from Roman Cathol icism. " Parkvale. Thirty-first and Gold Streets, E. C. Wilbur. Superintendent Sunday school at 10 a. m ; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30. Special music. Sermon by Rev. J. P. Clyde. Saratoga. Rev. J. H. Rarnett. Pastor Morning service, 10:30; theme, "Unity;" Sun day achool at noon; evening, service, 7:30, "Theme. "God's Plan for Cleansing from Sin." Illustrated by a chemical demon stration. First, corner of Nineteenth and Daven port. Frederick T. Rouse. Paator Morning aervlce. 10:00, "The Joy of a Busy Ufe;" evening service. Rev. J. P. O'Brien of Kansas City will xpeak on Sunday school work: Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 6:46. Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio, W. 8. Hampton. Pastor Rev. J. P. O'Brien, edu cational secretary of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society, will speak at 10:30 a. m. upon Sunday school work in soma of Its phrases. Mr. O'Brien will speak at the First Congregational church In the evening at a Sunday school rally. riymoulh. Twentieth and Spencer Strets. John P. Clyde, Minister Morning worship at 10:30; subject, "The Gospel Conception of Life;" special music; trio, "Send Out Thy Light,'' by Gounod, Mrs. E. G. Struck man, Mrs. J. P. Clyde and Mias Lena Flke; Sunday school at 1- m.; vesper Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m.; union Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship In charge of North Side Christian church, at 7:30. Episcopal. St. Paul's. Thirty-second and California Streets. Rev. W. H. Bayley, Rector Ser vices on Sunday next: Sunday school, 9C; holy communion and sermon, 11. St. John's. Twenty-sixth and Franklin J Streets. Rev. W. H. Bayley, Rector Ser vices on Sunday: Holy communion. 7:30; Sunday school, 9:46; matins and sermon, 11: evensong snd sermon. 7 . to. Church of the Good Shepherd Twentieth and Ohio Streets. Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector Hnlv communion, 8; Sunday school, 9:4a; morning prayer, litany and sermon, II; evening prayer with sermon, 7:30. All Saiata'. Twent v-s1j.th Street and Dewey Avenue Services on Sunday as usual. Early celebration of holy com munion. 7 1; morning prayer and sermon, 11; Sunday school, 9 4. The public wel come. I Met i Memorial, Tenth and Pierce Streeta, Rev. Joseph L Guernsey. Pastor Sunds y n hool at S .45 a. m.; divine worship at 11 a in. and 8 p. in . with sermons as foliowa: Morning. "How God Telia I s We Are Hts 'hlhlren ; evening. "Popular Amuse- menta," Kpworth league at 7 p. m.; expoal torv rearliug of the Scripture Wednesday evenliiK Ht o clock. Lutheran. 8t. I'aul Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. E T (uo. I'astor- riervlcea at 10 and 7 . Huhject. "KUjah." Sunday nohool In Knllh at 11:30. Confirmation daunt on Monday and Thurada h. Hiule class first and third Tuesdays of the month at 8. rirnt. '.'4J0 Franklin Street. I'. tl. Hlnen. Pastor-Services at 10 S a. ni. and 7 :: p. iv will he conducted by Rev. Mr. Fciwlrr of lioston and Kev. Mr. Ruth of lndlanap oI:k; Hunday school ui noon: K. 1,. Chris tian Endeavor aervlce at tl;:i0 p. in., Ira. Hinea. leader. Pt. Mark'a English. Twentieth and Bur delie. Kev. 1 Uroh, Pajilor Services at in k, and 7 So. Morning theme. 'Marriage. Invoice How to Prevent It" Kvrning theme, "lleiolc KAaJiiples " Sunda ncho d at I-'. Younij People's C'hinilan Kiulea-or at 7. Oaterliit-atloit Weiinesdaj s at l.Jj. r,race. South Twenty-sixth, M 1.. Melick. Pator SuhJeL't of morning sermon, at 11 o clock. 1 tie jealous mug. evening ai 9 (5 a. in. and Luther league at 6 Jo u. tn Bible catechlsism at 3 p. in. and also Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock. prayer and teachers' meeting Wednesday night. Kountie Memorial. Kev. John K. Hutn mon. I ator Service at 11 a. m. and 7. to p. m ; morning subject. "The Mission of Christ the Ml union of the Church:" even ing aubiect. "Nothing Impossible With )od:" Sunday school at 10 a. m ; Christian Kndeavor devotional meeting at 6.46 p. in. Special mush; In all aervlce by chorus choir. At th morning arvle the newly elected officers will be installed. Trinity. Corner of Nineteenth and Ca tellar. Rev i. W. Snvder. Pastor S.rvice st 10 4J and 7 . Morning subject. "A bei vtia Thai 1'ioducaa I uity." tAcoirg rrsn will infd for a lm ir a n'l iJwui n suhlect. "The Mark I'efore t's " Sunday ' ivl at 12. K. H Cook, supei intendent YO'ina people a meeting at I IV tt Wednesday evening the chinch will hold teeptin and have a cinreatl"nai Meeting for the purpose of completing Hie church organisation.- Revs. J. K. llummon and 1.. (iron. I. I. of the dvlsory Unaid of Nebraska Synod una Rev. luther M. Kuhn will be present to help form the or ganization. All persons Interested In oi -wanning the church are urged to be pres ent. Methodist. Pearl Memorial, Twentv-fourt h and liri more. Lev. t 'nrl ) ftader. Pastor t 'lass meeting st 10. Morning worship at 10. .V Sundav school at 12. Kpworth league at :. Evening worship at 7.30. Oak Street, South Twentieth -Pihle school at t. Adult and other classes. Young women'a class being organised. Preaching br Rev. T. C. Webster. Immediately fol lowing Bible ai hool. No evening service Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. German. Corner Eleventh and Center. Rev. O. J. Jalser, Pastor Sunday school at ID, Frana Meyer, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor. Fpworth league meeting at 7. Milton J. Jalser, pres ident. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at t. Hanscom Tark, Twenty-ninth Htreet and Wool worth Avenue, Rev. E. P. Crawford. Pastor Morning service. 10:30; aubject. "Tha Way to Reach and Save Men;" even ing, evangelistic aervlce 7:30: euMect, "The Peril of Neglect." Muslo by the vested choir. Trinity. Twenty-first and Rlnney, Rev. O. W. Abbott, Pastor Preaching morning and evening. Morning subject, "The sin of Procrastination." Evening subject, "Something Awful." Sundsy school at 12. The public has a cordial invitation to at tend these aervtcea. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl more Avenue, Rev. W. W. Whitman. Pas tor Sunday school at 11, E. W. Sennet, superintendent. The Rev. J. M. Ieidy will preach at 11 and the pastor at 7: SO. Junior league at 3. Epwortb league at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8, led by the Rev. T. W. Miller. First. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. Frank Lynch, D. D., Pastor At 11 o'clock public worship and sermon, theme, "Limit less Possibilities." At 7:30 the pastor will preach the last of the series of sermons on "Tha Wonderful Life," theme, "The Ascension." Music by the vested choir. Sunday school at 9 45. Kpworth league service at 6:30. Walnut Hill, Rev. E. E. Hosman. Pas torMorning worship at 10:30, theme, "A Moro Excellent Gift." This service will be of special Interest to psrents. Sunday school at U. George T. Llndley. superin tendent. Kpworth league at 6:30. R. M. Evans, president. Evening worship at 7:80. theme, "Men Lost to Ood'a Kingdom Type No. J." Seward Street, Twenty-seventh and Sew ard, Rev. William Bowers. Pastor Morning worship and aermon at 10:30. subject, "The Need and the Benefit of a Real Revival." Evening worship and sermon at 7:30, sub ject. "Tha Carnal Mind and Death Tha Spiritual Mind and lAta." Sunday achool at 11:46, I T. Hoffman, superintendent. Kp worth league at 8.30. Tha Norwegian and Danish, Twentv flfth and. Decatur, Rev. R. P. Petersen, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45, led by H. O. Danielson. Morning aervlce at 11, preaching by the pastor. Young people's meeting at 7. In the evening this church will attend the holiness convention held In the First United Evangelical church Twenty-fourth and Parker. McCabe, Fortieth and. Farnam, Rev. John. Grant Shlck Paitor Sunday school at W, Superintendent D. O. Curry In charge. Preaching by the pastor at 11 and 7:30. Themes, morning. "What Is Man? The Question Asked;" evening, "The Cities of Refuge Their History, Names and Purposes." These themes will be con tinued on subsequent Sundavs. Epworth league at 6:80. Mra R. II. Thorpe, leader. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Preaby trrla-n. Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh and Pratt Streets, Rev. R. T. Bell, Paator Bervlcea at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodge Streeta Sermons at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Dr. M. B. Lowrie: Sundav school at cloae of morning service, young peoples meeting at :w p. m. reats tree. First. Seventeenth and Dodge Streets, Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D.. Paator Morn ing aervlce, 10:30; subject, "Compensation." Evening service, 7:30. Young People's So ciety Christian Endeavor, 6:16. Sunday achool at noon. Firat United, Twenty-first and Emmet Streets, Thomas H. Hanna, Pastor Morn ing worship. 10:30; Sabbath , school, 12; Young People's Christian Union. 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Pastor preaches morning and even!ng. Third, Twentieth and Jjeavenworth Streets, V. P. Ramsay, Ph. D., Pastor :S0. Sunday achool, with pastor's adult class; 10:46, worship with sermon, "The Tw-enty-thlrd Psalm"; 7:30, worship with sermon, "Jacob and Israel." Seats free. All wel come. North, Nineteenth and Ohio, W. V. Hig bee, D. D., Pastor Public worship at 10:30 and 7:30. Morning theme, "Way to Peace." Mr. Miller of the seminary will speak in tha evening. Sabbath school at 12. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting, followed by aoclal hour, at S Wednesday evening. Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant, Thomas R. Greenlee, Pastor Public wor ship at 10:30: theme, "The Christian a Mes senger of Joy." Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor, 3; Senior Endeavor, 6:30. Public worship at 7:30; theme. "Lessons From the Parables." Mid-week service Wednesday at 8. Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Nich olas, Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln. D. 1)., Min isterMorning service at 10:30; subject, "The Conquest;" Sunday schot,l and Bible class at 12 m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30; subject, "Social Christianity;" Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock study of fifth chapter of Acts and prayer. t-asteiiar Street, South Sixteenth and t asienar Btreets, Kalph It. Houseman. Minister Services at 10.80 and 7:45. In the morning anniversary communion service: aubject. "Hitherto Hath Jehovah Helped Ua;" evening. "Frat. nal Service." center ing in the auarter-centennlal of Caataiiar a organisation. Rev. Dr. Wheeler of South umsna win make tno main address on the theme, "For What Are We Here'," Others as eiders and mlnlstera of sister churches' will make addresses. Mondav evening at 6:46 o'clock tha membership will gather for a reunion supper; 8 o'clock In the Audi torium, "Fellowship evening." Speeches reminiscent, nisioricai gnu Inspirational, will be given. M laerllaneona. Gospel service Sunday evening at 7.46 In me uospei nan. isn i.uminj street. t nny. r.eventeentn and Cass Streels. m&iiirm i.iiiipioo. t'n. u., Minister; Rev. Newton Mann, Minister Emeritus Services at 10-30; sermon by Or. Lllllefoos Sunday school at ll:4u. rirsi. poutn iwenty-thlrd Street and Central Roulevard. Rev. F. S. ZauKg, Bas- vor eunaay scnooi at a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; evening suhiert "Spiritual Power;" Christian Endeavor at i p. in., cuiuiiiuuiun service at 11 a. m Omaha New Thought Fellowship Suite 21. Baldrldge Block. Twentieth anH jr -no ... 1 Streets Sunday services, in io; address by vv . A. macs or tjiKiand; theme. "Kutnr Race I'plifi." At S. I ir. Klizaheth Severn of Chicago; theme, "Common Sense From a irw inougm v lewpomi. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of i tuer iy carnta. ins ivorth Twenty-first K""- r.iuer J. M Twenty-fifth Street. P "irtPi. r.iuer j. ji uaKer. 2!!4 Nnrth ISlOl' Slln,1:.l' a,.!....! at9:4o: preaching at 11 and K: young peo ple's meeting at 6.;W; prvver meeting at 8 Wednesday; I-adie' Aid at 2 Thursday. 1'eoples church. Charles W. Savidge paator. Subject In the morning. "What I Want of Uod '; evening. "The Holdup man Where lie Comes From What Should He Done with Him. ' ulri. Sundav. vesper services t t m n ... In charge of the Business Girls' rluli Ad dres bv Miss Strong on "The Common Task." Special music; vocal solos bv M'ss Mabel Hoswortli and Mr. Charles Gardiner Violin aolo by Mtss Stella Shaw. Cornet solo bv Dr. A. D. Ialrd. Social hour at & a), when there will be music bv the 1! t; C. quartet. Monday. Dr. Kersev's (lass will meet as usual at V :1ft. Second regular membership entertainment at aTJ: "A .Scottish Kven lng" under the management of Mr Jame C I.indeay giving Scottish and folk songs, highland fiance, bagpipes and Scottish r--aiilii. A few novelties pertaining to the ouisii customs win oh lutrmlu' t-d Jvime will appear In highland coMunu the an- clent dress of ( aledonia membership card. Adniisslon by Tuesday, Robert F.. Speer will speak In the auditorium at 2 o'clock, under the aus pice of the Women Missionary federa- Blggr, Ratter Busier That 1 what advertising In Tha Be a ill do fur jour buaine fp1 at itortPriois Horo aro somo frosh bargains front for today's soiling. $350 Gilbert Practice Piano , $500 Emerson Practice Piano $450 Knabe, rosewood case $4 00 Smith & Barnes Piano $450 Kimball, art style $500 J. & C. Fischer, best style . . . $250 Pianola, walnut case $050 Player Piano, mahog any case $375 Wiheelock, French walnut case ...$35 $75 ..$125 ..$175 ...$200 .$275 ..$100 ..$375 .$145 We are exclusive repreneiita tlves for the celebrated Stein way, Weber, Steger, Hardman, Kmerson, McPhaU, Mehlin and the Hand Made Schmoller & Mueller Piano. ES BRIEF CITY NEWS, J aT moot frlal It. P. J. Oreedoa ti Bona Coal. Take Tear .rrtaUng to the Time. Oaa, elactriaj fUtarea, Barge-Oraada. raid In Tull Sharta of the Neb. Suvlngi Loan Ass n. make an ideal Investment, 1100 to $5,000 paya 6 per annum. Board of Trad Building, 1606 Farnam Street. Coronar'a JurT Bars Hot RaSDOnslbl Yet you might be liabla for damages for an automobile accident. Crclgh, Baldrlge & Co., will protect you. n?one Douglas . Za Orlpp and raaomonla are dangerou. A heavyweight raincoat for a cold day la much better than an overcoat. The Omaha Rubber Co., E. H. BpragTia, president, lt Harney Kt. Just around tha corner. Bean Bobbed? It may happen at any time unlesa you have your valuablea In our safe deposit vaults. You can rent a private safe for 13 a year. Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust Company, entrance KH Farnam atreet, or through the bank. Xa tha DlYOrca Court Mrs. Bartie Veb ster was granted a divorce from Watson W. Webster in the equity division of the dibtrlct court Saturday. County Help Bafug Home To tide the "Aro of Kefuge" over the winter the Board of County CommUslonera donated $3 from the county charity, fund Saturday. The "Arc of Refuge" Is a rescue home for girls recently established at r37 Evang street, and managed by Mrs. G. W. Ahlqulst and Mies Nellie McOee of the AaKortated Chari ties. Toatar la cirr W. A. Foster waa appointed receiver Sor Yost & LaUook, furriers, by Judge Toward Kennedy In dis trict court Saturday morning. Mr. Foster will distribute among the credttori the re maining i.0ii0 of the flrm a asseta as soon as Judge Kennedy orders him to do ao, which will be some time next week. The credltora'wlll be paid in full. MoCltura Trial Ooea Over A. K. McClure, the man who snapped a revolver In the face of Councilman Tom McUovern In front of the postofflce building several weeha ago, came up for trial In police court Sat urday morning. All the evidence that his attorney hoped to prove insanity by was not at hand, and the case was continued for a week or more, pending action upon the part of the Insanity board. Order to rumlgat Eight men living In a small 8x10 room at 2"7 North Seven teenth street, got Into a quarrel last night over a van of beer, and threw the lighted lamp out of the window, nearly setting fire to the Palace livery barn. The police were called in and all the men arrested as va gi ante. Captain Deinpsey gave orders that the health officers fumigate the room, which was In a filthy condition. Luncheon to Zaobeck Several directors and officers of the Commercial club ten- dered a luncheon to CongresHmun-elect l O. l,obefk at the club rooms Saturday noon. Congresfman Lobcck Is to depart Sunday morning for Washington, where he enters upon his new duties without any former experience. The various guests at the luncheon explained for the benefit or Congressman I.uheck the matters relating to omaha s interests, w hich he shaii he expected to remember in congress, it had been decided the club would belter ad- vance the city's interest l informing the congressman on them before ha left, that, by writing lo him afterward. Pnbli.1 n uou i.ee u.en I. We. the undersigned, do hereby publicly express our appreciation of the prompt and atlsfactory manner inwliirh the o'.Veil Real F-state and Insurance Agency ad Justed our mattet. occasioned bv the recent fire G. SAMS. A HAKKK. II KI'HKX. J. F. OXKAIiY. Hai'fi I I. to .lHi'l.min ille. NKW TOHK Jan 14 Announcement w.ts made tonight that tioi contest hoard of the American Automobile association has iie cided to award sanction for the Klorida actomobile races March 7 lo . incluslvo. to the Jai'ksoiiville A utoinohile club, .ti prefeienoe lo the Datonu Autoiuoblle alub. A Guarantee of Business Irosperi 1 y The Ree Advertising Columns. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mrs Mary White of ft South Twenty sciHid street Is tailing i.er u at iveur ne . Nun. Only one In a prt many years lis hii ipMrltini(y offorotl llio public lo amiro tvorUl-funirrt Pianos at the prices we are quoting during this Annual January i'learing Sale and If you full lo take aalvantago of It, you are not treating yourself or your home SyiWllKIA. Think if II! The lending makes of the world, taken from the best homes tlirotiuliotit Nebraska. homes that preferred rinola-llanon all pianos thoroughly over-hauled tome not used a year and now you ran buy them at about of ihelr original tost and they didn't Ret them on the TKItMS we're giving to you, either. But so far this sale lins flaltered us! The Immense business of Ihe past week Is a distinct tribute to the high estimate in which our firm and goods are held. Our sales are really a broad and liberal bene faction to the people, ' $425 Hallet & Davis. Circas sian walnut case, almost new. $325 Hallet & Davis, mahog- . any case a.iuu .iuencr i imiu, mahogany case $450 Kurtzman, now . $:i"5 ISteger, mahogany case, now , $4 25 'Kmerson, mahogany case, now $600 Knabe Upright, best style, good as new $500- Chlckering, mahogany case, used but 3 months. . . . $1,000 Stogor Grand, Ix)tils IV style, excellent condition. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1311-1313 Farnam Street Telephones: Doug. 1G25; Ind. A-1G25 PLANT STUDENTS IN GROUND Bellevue Upper Classmen ''Show" Younger Ones Few Things. RESPECT GREATEST OF DUTIES Four 'Who Are Larking; In This ((oallt.T Taken Out and Planted Then They Ire I.ep lurril. The Juniors and seniors of Bellevue In dulged In Koine very Interesting "Arbor Day" exercises at 6 o'clock Friday morning The exorclfes took place Immediately In front of Fontanelle hall, one of the girls' dormitories, and in spite of the unseemly hour and zero weather were attended by every student of the Institution. A row of holes had been dug. under rover of darkness In the frozen ground. When all was In rendlnres and the proces sion of students had marched solemnly up the hill to the scene of activity bearing four handcuffed, blanket-swathed youths, the orator of the day announced t lie order of proceedings, and further solemnity was added to th occasion by the roll of drums. It was explained to the audience that measures were then and there to be taken for the aoclal betterment of the community. The unfortunate youths before mentioned were forthwith deeply and firmly planted In lieu of trees, and the light was turned on four countenances blue with cold, over which ran In rapid sucresnion every ex pression from Injured Innocence to im potent defiance. Young Men l.ectored. The orator of the day, appointed by the upper classmen to voice their sentiments aa a body, again took the floor and Indulged In aom scathing remarks to each of the victims in turn, and ended with a very Instructive address which Included all four. and touched the lives and conduct of the i young gentlemen In a way calculated to produce marked change In their deport ment Their Ideas of college life, sadly warped aense of humor, lack of deference to upper classmen and the faculty, cheer ful disregard of rules and regulations, and demeanor unbecoming under classmen, were aut forth in the most open language. After half an hour all were liberated with the exception of one. who had not yet come to reallxatlon of tho error of hla wa, and had esuayed certain facetloua remarks with the intent of showing his scorn for the upper tiasHmen, and which resulted In his solitary confinement In the hole, where he was left to meditate while the lest of the students dispersed for breakfast. During this time his mental attitude un derwent a decided c hange, and he waa ex cavated, a colder and wiser man. The measures txken were heroic, but In the past they have been found very ef fective, the upper dusMi.er. iloclaie. Feathers in Room Lead to an Arrest t ,IT, c. . . . T , I Man Who Stole Geese Attacks Land- j lady with Knife for Giving; ; Information, j j Altered hecnuse his landlady. Mt. Hun-v Weiiicr of i;. Dodge street, had t-lven the "tip' to the police which hud j led to his receiving a ten-day sentence for: Mealing two geese. Charles Allen went I back lo his lodvms house last iiiKhi and 'lulled tiouble that ended in a wound in1 Ho! arm for Mrs Weiner. a badly rut hand for hei hu.-ii.in.l and a second aneM I for himself Allen had not finished his n lltence having i X iipe.l from the street utiK- Ailen tame into the iiouse. ai'coiding to Mis. Helnci s stuteiiicnt, "swearing like la troop, r and with oiood in liis-ee." lie i liemmi'i. d lite cloiliis which, in his hasty d. pan ui r- he 1 i;i . left lieinnd at tiie lime I of hi arreM. Mrs. W eillcl Hesitated about giim: them to htm. titnl then Allen at teik.d her Willi a pock, tknife. He In-fii.-l.d a painf'.il uruind on Mis W eluer's forearm b. f oi e her l:iisbanl coull s. lze the knife aim In doing so Mr. Weiner a cut in tha palm of ins hand. Mrs. Weiner hn 1 informed the police i I that the loom occupied by Allen and Ills Ipattner, William Hayden. na full of fealiicis '1 lie In Hi loid the police tliat that have boon brought to tho Road carefully and wisely! $185 Road Thoso Romarkahlo Torm3 MO MONEY DOWN! Frco Stool! Froo Scarf! 30 Day3f Froo Trial Then Pay $1.00 Weekly if Satisfactory :$140 (IF7A jplfU $170 $215 $185 .$225 ..$390 $375 .$435 they had been stuffing pillows. Allen and Hayden both received ten-day aentencea, as Detccilvcs Dunn and Fleming succeeded in connecting them with the theft of two geeso from tho poultry hotiso of Mrs. A. Duncan, K21 North Thirty-first street. Allen escaped from the street gang on the first day of his sentence. Judge Fines Attorney For Delaying Hearing F. A. Mulfinger, Lawyer for John H. Trenerry, Mildly Criticised and Fined Twenty Hollars. Failure of Attorney F. A. Mulfinger to get ready to try two cases which have been pending since the autumn of 1IHW resulted In Judge George A. Day's finding Mr. Mul finger gutlty of negligence and fining hltn l: In district court Friday afternoon. The cases were those of John II, Trenerry against Ole Frederlckson, started in court over three years ago, the purpose being to collect on two promissory notes of X'X) each. They were appealed to the district, court. Kver since the cases were Btarted Trenerry, a wealthy former Omaha man, has been HAD CATARRH ?.ik s 7'f ji, M m. I 'i''i""l:ilUi,Ji..i ' K.-t)OKi;SS.M.X -MF.KKISO.V ( OMMKNDS I'K-IU -Y. "I have used aeveral bottlaa of rruna and I fl greatly benefited thre fcy from my catarrh of tha head. X feel encouraged to bellevs that if X ua It a short tlm longer I will be fully able to eradicate the dlaeaia of thirty years' standing." David atkton, Hapoleon, Ohio. i'i:m . ni:sioiti i) ii ij ii. I Mr. C. N. I'etei son, 132 .South Main St, Council Hlufls, ..wa, writes: " cannot, tell you how much good I'n una lias done me. Conhtunt conf nieineni in my i,.,i ttt. . Kan to tell on ui health, and 1 felt that I was gradually breaking down. I tried j several remedies, but obtained no permanent relief until 1 look I'cruna.. 1 lilt better itntnciiiiitely, and five bottles ietoied me to complete, health" A KI.NCKHK KKIOM.MDMlUIOV. Mr I ' C. I'rosser. It It. b, Shell,), Oceana Co, Michigan, urilen. "T yegia ago 1 was badly arfllcted with caturih of the stomach. I mid a, run of tjpnoi i ficr. I veiy depleted I could find nothing I could eat without causing distress uud I aour Miiinarli. Finally I am- to tho conclusion that 1 had cai.iuli of ice hloni.o li an. seeing I'eruna advertise.!, began to take it. Jl helped me soon, iMid alcr t .ul,,. ' tntee or lour notties 1 waa entirely ! anytiilug ' .sL Vour Druggist for a l Our record of 51 years of honetit Piano merchandising; is the powerful iruaranlee that stands hack, of every sale. The keynote of the success of this house is "Quality." making his home In Kngland. Continuance after continuance has been secured by lilm. The cases were set for hearing Friday. Mr. Mulfinger appeared and asked a continu ance and leave to take depositions, saying Trenerry could not got here. Arthur C.. Tancoast, Frederlckson'a attorney, said ha thought two years was time for the plain tiff to get ready to try his case. Judge Day said he thought so too, expressed it as his opinion that Mr. Mulfinger has been negligent, fined him $10 in each rase and granted a thirty-day continuance, saying that at the end of this period the rases must be tried or dismissed. BURLINGTON TRAINS CRASH Stockman from Havenna Injured, hat ol srlnaal' I'.nainr men Kscape by Jninplnaj. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.) A northbound freight train on the Burlington ran Into the caboose of another freight at the east" end of the yards near tlm brewery this noon. George Stone of Ravenna, a stock man was the only peraon In the caboose and wa badly bruised, but not seriously Injured. The car caught fire and was entirely destroyed. THIRTY YEARS. Congressman Meckison Gives Praise ' To Pc-ru-iia For His Relief From Catarrh tilled or stomaeli tiouhle, ;,n,i ii now aal ire IVtuiia Almanac for 1U1I-