r
1 JIlV'UMAIlA' M SlKy lihh: i l.i;ikUAK ;, 1111.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Scries of Union Servicei for Men and
Boyi.
YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE RALLY
1 Minn rrtlrrt tor Mew anil Bori Is
One Ktrat Healnalas ftandarl
llapllst Vnnai renple Wlll'llava
lntrrntlRK Metl-.
A series of union services for mm and
l. (he principal church happen
ing of the week In Omaha, according to the
announcement. Beside these unique er-
ces several other churches will have spe
einl musical services Sunday.
-At one church both services Sunday will
l9 devoted to the young people
A matter of Kim Interest la that brought
, up In the announcement by the Baraca
jnlon that plan are being made for the
leeurlng of a special car for delegates to
In national convention at Kansas City,
June 10 to IS. The local Trl-City nsraca
union enjoyed a remarkably enthusiastic
re.lly Tuesday.
There will be a rally by the Baptist
Young people's Union at the First Baptist
church beginning Saturday afternoon and
lusting all day Sunday.
There will be programs of addrene.es, dis
cussions and music throughout the meet
w Ing. '-
The Lowe Avenue Clifton Hill Presby
terinn and Walnut Kill Methodist churches
will unite In a aeries of union meetings
-. ..for men and boys only. The meetings will
- be. held In the Walnut Hill Methodist
, church beginning with Monday. The ser
vices will commence at 8 o'clock p. m.
" The Rev. D. E. Jenkins. I). D., president
tcf'lhe L'nlversily of Omaha, will preach
. oh night and conduct a question period
for the asking of questions and free ex
change of thought. t)r. Jenkins' exposi
tions, of the Scriptures will be along prao
' tlcal lines and grouped around the general
' themes of Faith, Life and Service.
There will be manly aongs by manly men,
- with special numbers at each service.
The choir of the First Congregational
, church will give their regular first Sun
" day In the month musical service on Sun
; day evening.
The choir will sing several new anthems.
.The soloists will be: Miss Zoe M. Fries,
.. . soprano; Miss Lena Fika and Miss Qlenna
Blel, contraltos; Ross Johnson, tenor;
.. Harry Disbrow, baritone.
Professor Henry O. Cox will play a
violin solo, "The Garden Melody," by Schu
mann, rrederie'C. Freemantel, the director, will
fng an aria by Mendelssohn.
-Dr. House, the pastor, will give a short
talk on "The Influence of Music."
during the week, excepung Monday and
Mt'uriay.
( ftaareaatlanal.
park Vale, Corner Twentieth and Gold
Piindnv echo"! at 10. K. C. Wilson, super
iritrndent. Christian F.ndeavor at ..
F.venl'ig W"rliip et ".: special mulc.
Sermon by Hrv. J. P. f'lvde.
St. Mary's Avenue. fv. Jsme Alexan
der Jinkini. 1. D . Minister Morning wor
hln at 10 "0 rr"ptl n of membra and
s urn n, subject T e Marks of the He.iu-
Ing worship. 13": Sabbath school. 12 :;
young people, 30; evening worship. 1.30.
Pastor preaches morning end evening.
Miss Slefkln, leader of choir; Mies Carnaby,
orsanltt.
Clifton HIM. Forty-fifth and Grant Rev.
Thomas H. Oreenlee. Pastor public worship
at lni and ":. Sunday school at noon
Junior Endeavor at . At 7:30 a special
isllv dav service bv the Christian F.ndeavor.
Mlsa Ball of California and others will
speak. Special music.
S urn n, sunjeri lie marss of me iimu- . ... .. . , v ...
tlf.il - People's aerv .e at 7:'. address. North, Nlnetnth and Ohio. M. V. Hlg-
tawtpon-d from January 1 - The Passing bee. IV l.. Pastor-Public worship st Wr
of Christian Bciene ." "J '- Themes. "The Uttermost Part
fc .... . and Blessed Forgetting. Sunday school
C rt,:r,.T,wt: St noon. ChHstlan F.ndeavor at Praver
Hev. John P. Clyde. Mlrrlter Morning
worship at 10:30. theme. "The Growing
Kingdom;" special mimic by quartet and
soloist. Sunday school at 12 Vesper F.n
deavor at 4, I.'nlon Christian Findearor
meeting at 8 ". K.vening wnrnhip. In
charge of the North 8,d Christian church,
at 7:tt.
First, Corner of Nineteenth and Daven
port. He. Frederick T Rouse. Pas'oi
Morning Worship at 11:30, sublet, "Joy as
a Frull of Clirirtlan ty." Spcial monthly
musical service, ui der the auspices of the
vested choir, Frederick C. Fnemantel, dl
lector; Henry Cox. the violinist, will play.
A brief address by the panto, on "The Mis
sion of Music." Rev. Mr. Rouses class
In the psychology of religion and healtli
will meet at 12 In the west parlor.
Christina.
First Christian. Twenty-sixth and Har
ney. J. M. Kersey, Pastor Preaching at
to ; and 7 .30. Bible school at noon. Young
people's meeting at 6::fc. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at .
Christian Rclrsee.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty
fifth and Karnatn. Chambers' Building
Sunday hool at 9:o. Services at 11 and S
Bubjeot of lesson-eermon, "Hpirit.l'
Kplacopallaa,
PI. .tolm's Twenty-sixth and Franklin.
Rev. W. 11. Baylev, Pastor Sunday scnool
and Bible class nt 9:46. Choral eucliarist
and sermon at 11. Kvensong and aerinon
at 7:46.
St. Paul's. Thirty-second and California,
Rev. W. it Baylev, Instor Holy com
munion at P Sunday school and Bible
class at 10. Matins and sermon at 11.
All Saints'. Corner Kewey Avenue and
Tweiity-nixth. Kv. T. J. Mackay. Paator
Holy communion at 7:30. Morning prayer
and sermon at 11. Sundny Fchool at 10.
Churcli ol tt. Phllili tne leacon. iwenty-
first near Paul Street, Rev. John Albert
Williams, Rector Holy communion, 7:30 a.
m. ; matins, W.M a. m.; choral eucliarist and
sermon. 11:00 a. ni. . Sunday school -and
catechism, 12:30 p. m.; evensong and ser
mon, o o clock.
Church of .the flood 8heDherd. Twentieth
ana Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector Holy
communion at 8. Sunday school at :4.
lloly communion, with serm n. at 11. .Even
ing prayer, with sermon, at I .M. i ne tvev.
F. I. Tyner of St. Andrew's church will
-Youth and young people will have both
public services Sunday In their honor at
: the Castellar Street Presbyterian church,
. At 'the morning service Miss Margaret
Wown, the expert elementary superintend
. dent of the. Nebraska Sunday school aso-
ciation, will give an address. The 7:30 ser
vice will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary
of Christian KnUeavor, Measrs. J. H
1' ranklin and Henry Kleser giving ad
: cresses of Interest. Special music will be
uilurd.'
Song service at :. Westminster Presby
..- terian - church, i'wenty-rfinth and Maaon
, KUet'ts,, sunduy evening at 7:30 o'clock.
V ' PRKLUUK.
'. 'iitner.i'-When mo tora lurned Again
, . me -captivity vl .Ion.. ........roster
1 "Violin toio . ... , Selected
;,& -' . ? "Air. M? Juorton.
.PjO v Ueaj; e ista.ei r.u;au.-. MendeLusulin
' iwisa Marina urym.
iolm I 'ue' ....,.,
v . l Air. "'Martin and Mr. Heatnerington.
eoiu i he x.oru ih .Viy l.iKhl Buck
a . ' Mrs. vVelty.
Aiiihem Rejoice mrau , Costi
POSTLUUE.
Mis. H, Paul, Mia. Frank Welty, Mr.
.1. nopkins, Mr. p.. rl. tiray, as.-isted by
iMisa jumina uryin, soprano. Alice i'rltcu
...i. vn"fiUnit. -
V: A lo day's rally under the auspices of
..UirUmaha association of the Baptist Young
vl copie s union. Is bring held Saturday and
t Suimay at the First t.aptist church of Ben
ugram con-
Byron K.
' I.ulon and J(. llobitiMoii, and a sermon,
K MefSHKe to Modern Young People," by
" 'tb liev. rJ. R. Curry of the Umaha Cl-
. c I) Hfc It. ' '
iMiiuiay morning the services will be con
du.'ieu oy llyion K. Katon, who will talk
on '"today's Young Petple, Tomorrow."
Rev- John Matthews of the First Baptist
,. oiiurch of Omaha will preach the sermon
Sunday afternoon, and other talks will be
given by members of the Baptist Young
1 tuple union, President Mary Mann, ex
Prt4bldnt A. S. Kelley, and Mrs. J. K. Aliny
ot the Junior Baptist Young People's union
work. Hunc'iy evening the regular services
of the a.-Koi Utiun will be considered, Clar
ence N. Anderson leading the exercises and
hit address, "An t-Jn:ouragement to Young
' t iu intians," oelng given by Rev, George
'Ma' 1-iuuKal of the Omaha Olivet church.
,( s in.' i ii Sattuiluy evening prog
' , Teiets of. me opening exeivme by
HisUOp Williams has gone to Chicago to
attend' the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
former parish, Christ church, Woodlavju.
tif hii-li he was the first rector after It
gie. front a nilaalon Into a parish. Mrs.
llliama, w bo haa been ill four weeks U
Improving, but will not bu able to ac-
oniiianv him, and because of her health,
me blauup will make his slay In Chicago
brief.
Bishop .uillapaugh comes from Topeka
today to take the service at the cathedral
Sunday and will remain a day or two.
Mis. Mtllspaugh has been here some days
letting Mi. and Mrs. lavla.
llaiitlil.
I'aRary Branch. Thlrty-f ourili and Sew
niur Hio.e school at 3:30
tirarid View Buptiat Sunday School,
Found and leilar. R. B. fc-lrod, Supenn
lennent - Meets at J IO.
(ierinati lmmanul. Twenty-fourth and
Bint ey. Rev. U. B. Mayhack, Patoi hun-
ay acnool at 10. Strmon at 11. i he lord's
-uy,j.'i, anl b obervcd. Fvenlng servioe
ni .1 .ii. l'raer meeting UfdnnJuy even-illK-
Ffia',: Tweiitv-nlnth Avenue, and Harney.
Key. Julio Matlnews. Pastor Morning
iriviie a: IO: u. v. gan rectal at 10. li.
I mi Ik) 'diool at 12. Viung people's meet
ing at li in. I. vi Hint; serviv at 1. JO. Organ
I c ml at 7.16.
-Oiaie,. Ttnth and Arboi, Rev. B. K. Fell
man. Pastor Pleaching ai lrt:4u. theme,
'i lie lloxpel Accoi dinx to Moeea." hun
.ay school at 12 n. Young people's nieet
iin..'ltt I F.euim sermon at 7 o, theme,
".w.um.er Kmn, une Jnui"
' imiiiamie . Vwerty-fouith and Plnkney,
lint. . J. Scott l.lwrsnle. Pastor Sunday
:coil at .'. Pi-achng at 11 and 7:.6.
A.ornmg sermon with l. e Lud's aupp r,
"L.n e One Anothe. ." Kv. nitig senuou,
' . Doctor W ill Never Lost a Case."
. uilet. Tlili ly-eiKlitn and Hi and Avenue.
R v Ueu ge Macliugall. Past u Services
kl 11 and T o0 Sunday school at 10. Grove
tin. lun, 1 lili ty--iith unil I r jwn Point
aveliUi, at X Yi ung people's meeting at
i.!. i ruyar nu'eting Wtilnecday evening
at S. t unday n.ornii g th. band of fell iw-
'. mi, tuhovied by tle ordinance of the
Lud's vi.pper lope , Seeking After
God ' aud Bible R adj ig "
I'ul.ary. Tuent. -filth and liantptnn.
Rev. F. R. I'll i y, P. sior Srr :e a at li 3t
t.ua ill. Muiliiiiti suoject. 1 lie Mark
I in.n , the Foielierfd." Kvening subject.
. t. Ii i I'oitii os -rt lunihas Kite?" The
Ionia supper will be (beeived at the cl se
,t tie in. ruln sennun and the band (
Iiloalip givrn new mtinbers. tlible
tvii.-ol at 12. cung peoples l-.ietlng at
s.a. K ai.aeli.-ille nervicca every vuiu
conduct this service.
Lutheran.
St. Paul's. Twenty-eighth and Parker. K.
T. Otto, Pastor Services at 10 a. m. in
Fngllsh; at 7:45 p. in.; subject. "Our
Father's Temptation; What It Requires;
Sunday school In Kngliah at 11:30; young
people s Bible class. Tuesday at 8 p. m.
t-t. Mark's Kngusli, iwenuetn anu Bur-
detle, L. Groh, Pastor r vices Sunday
iu: a. m., -'Minister one to Another Bo
Lse lour Gltta: sermon. i:& v. ni.. in
spiring Lxainples; bunuay school at noon;
young people s Christian endeavor, :4o p
in.; caieciusatiou, Friday, 4 p. ni.
ivountxe Memorial, nev. jonn rJ. Hum'
mon, Paalor services morning and even
ing; morning worship, 11 o'clock; sermon
by Rev. W. J. Frazer; evening worship at
(.4.. o clock: sermon by Rev. e. Jti. lenan;
bunuay school at DM a. in., O. P. Good
man, auperintenueni; young people s ue
votlonal meeting ai 6:46 p. ni. Special
music by a large chorus in all the services.
Seward Street, 'i w enty-aecoiiu and
aid streets, vviiuam Boyers, Pastor Morn
ing worship ana sermon at 10:). . subject.
"borne Revival Methods Sunday acuool
at ll:4o a. m. L. T. Hoffman, auperlnten
dent Kpworth league, at :dU p. ui. C. L.
FrltHcher, leader: subject. A winning
Start." tCvening worsnlp and sermon at
7.30 o'clocsv Special music morning and
evening.
Grace Churcli, 1328 South Twenty-sixth
street. Rev. Al. . Mellon, rastor nuuuay
school at 9:4u a. in.; church services at
ll:u0 a. in., atnd at 7.30 p. in. Morning sub
ject, "A Barrel of Meal and a Cruse of
oil:' evening subject. "One to Four Hun
dred and 'Fifty." Luther league at t.30.
Bible catechetlca at 3:00 p. m., and also on
Friday at 4:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night. . a .
Ranacom Park. Twentv-nlnth and Wool
worth. Rev. 12. ' B. lYawford. Pastor-
Morning - servl-, 10:30; sermon. . .'"I he
Achievement of the Impossible." Kvenlng
service. 7:30. This service will be of sue
clal Interest to men. The newly elected
officera of the brotherhood will be In
stalled. The pastor will apeak on "Fishing
for Men," and the officers will take part
In the service.
McCabe Church. Fortieth and Farnam
Street, the Rev. John Grant Shlck, Pastor
Sunday school at 10:00 a. in., .suiierlnteii
dent Li. O. Curry in charge; preaching by
the pastor at 11:00 a. m., and 7:J0 p. m
Themes: . Morning, i lie ,ioy oi lrue eer
vice: evening. "The Trained Hand." bft
worth leakue at 6.30, Mine Georgia Packer,
leader. The prayer meeting on Wednea
day night will be followed by the regular
meeting ot the oinciai boaiu.
Norwegian and Hanlsh. Twenty-fifth atiu
Pecatur Streets, R. P. Petersen, Pastdr
Sunday school, :46, lead by 8. O. Daniel- I
sen. Services with preaching on revival
themes by the pastor at 11 a. in. and It
p. in. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m.
The revival services wll continue next
week, every evening at i:j0 except Satur
day. Rev. P. M. Petersen, district super
intendent, will be with us and preach -every
evening till over Sunday. February 12.
Hirst Memorial. Thirty-fourth and Larl
Street. W. W. Whitman. Pastor Morning
worship at 11:00 a. m., with services by the
pastor; subject, "A Real Sacrifice.',' Even
ing worship at 7:30, subject, "A Safe Posi
tion.' Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.,. Mr. K.
W. Slnnett. superintendent. Class meeting
at noon. Mr. Ueorge Parish, ex-leaderi Jun
ior league at s ou p. ni. ana r.pwortn league
at .'' Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at :00 o'clock, Mr. K. W. Slnnett. leader.
Sunday school at the North Side Mission at
5:00 p. m.; preaching aud services at 4:00
p. m.. Mr. N. Andreaaen in charge.
Methodist.
Oak Street. W0 South Twentieth-Bible
school Sunday at 1 p. ni; adult and other
classes; preaching by Rev. T. C. Webster
following the Bible school: no evening ser
vice; midweek meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Q. W.
Abbott, Pastor Preaching, 10:30 a. m. and
7:91 p. m.; morning subject, "The Motive
Power of Civilisation:" evening subject.
Sham Crowns." To these services the peo
ple have an Invitation.
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce Streets.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey, Pastor Sunday
school at f:46 a. m. ; divine worship, II a.
in. and 1 p. m : morning sermon on "Rent
for Troubled Minds and Troubled Hearts:"
evening sermon on "The Strenuous Life:"
young people's meeting. 7 p. m.
Walnut Hill. Forty-first and Charles. R.
F.. llosman. Paator Morning worship. io:JO;
sermon by Rev. Frank N. Lynch; Sunday
school at noon. George T. l.lndley, super
intendent; Epworth league. 8:30 p. m., Rob
ert M. F.vana. president; evening worship,
7:30: theme, "The Power of Habit."
First, Twentieth and Havunport, Rev,
Frank Lynch, D. D., Paator Public wor
bii and sermon at 11 o clock a. in.: Rev.
Kit ward Hislop, district superintendent, will
preach; at 7.30 p. in. the pastor will preach
on the following theme: "The JToblem of
the City; music by the vested choir; Sun
day school at 1:46 a. m.; Kpworfli league
at HM p. m.
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth and Iri-
more. Carl G. Bader. Pastor Class meet
ing at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 10:4
the pastor wul preacb to children at this
servue: bunuay school at noon: h.pworlu
meeting Wednesday at 8. Congregational
dinner February 7 from I to L
Lowe Avenue. Coiner Fortieth and Nlcho-
sa Street; Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D.,
Pastor Morning wornhln at 10.80. The
choir will sing "The Pillars of the Karth."
and Mr. 1'nderwood "Forever With the
ord." Sundav school and Bible class at
12; evening worship at 7:30. conducted by
hrlstlan Kndeavor society, commemorating
hlrtleth anniversary of I'hristian Kndeavor.
Mrs. Muller and choir will present special
music for the young people.
Westminster Church Corner Twenty-ninth
and Mason, Rev. Thomas H. MeConnell,
Pastor. At 10:30 a. m. roll call of church
members and service of worship with an
niversary aerinon on "Some Things In
Westminster That Inspire Hope for the Fu-
ure. At 12 noon. Sabbath school and
Bible classes; 3:30 p. ni., Westminster
Impel. Sundav school: 7:30 t. m , aer-vlce
of praise with sacred concert and reminl-
ences bv early members. Choir has pre'
pured a fine program.
Csstellar Street. Sixteenth and caatenar,
Ralph H. Houseman, Minister Public serv
ice at 10:30. "Little People: Big Keauits
Proven Possibilities." Address by Mls
Margaret Brown, elements ry auperlntendent
of the Nebraska Sunday School association
Bible school at noon. Young people's meet'
Ing at 6:30. Public worship at 7:30; two ad
dresses, Henry Kleser and J. H. Franklin
M laeellaneons
Kvangellst P. R. Charles will speak on
"Redemption" Sunday evening at 7:46 at the
gospel hall, 190 Cuming. -
Oeore-e Wells Parker will address the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at t
o clock In Barlght hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, on "Castles In Spain."
Cnltv. Seventeenth and Cass Streets: In.
Manfred Lllllefors, Minister Services at
10:30; subject of sermon. "Blessed be In
equality;" Sunday school at 11:45; topic,
Creation According to cifnce.
A lecture will be delivered by Harry B.
Fleharty on the subject of "Personality"
at the meeting of the New ThouKht circle
In the lecture room of the Vitapathlc sana
torium. Twenty-fourth and Harney, on
Sunday at S.
The International Bible Students' Asso
ciation, Barlght Hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam Sunday at 3 Dr. F. A. Hall of New
York City will speak on the subject, "When
fcden Comes and Dead Men Live. A. B.
Hucklns of Nebraska City, soloist.
People's. Charles W. Savldge. Pastor-
Morning. "God Hanging the World on
Nothing, and What of It?" Kvenlng, "The
Great Day Coming." Sunday school at
noon. Young people's Society of i'hristian
F.ndeavor at 7. Prof. Mertes has charge of
the music.
The Omaha New Thought Fellowship,
Suites 20-21 Baldrlge Block, Nineteenth and
Farnam Sunday services at 10:4;i. Address
by Alfred Tomsen: theme, "Occult Meaning'
of the Story of the Cross." Address at 8
by W. A. Black; theme. "Mind and Its
Manifestations." Dally concentration meet
ings 12 to 1.
Grace Cnlted Kvanegllcal. Twenty-sev
enth and Camden Avenue, W. C. Brewer,
Paator Services on Sunday. February , as
follows: Sunday school, 10.00 a. m.; wor
ship, 11.00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. 8. B.
Dellow of Hastings, Neb., will preach on
Saturday evening, also on Sunday evening
and hold communion.
Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, 1818 North Twenty-first,
M. A. Pettersen, 1S16 North Kignieenm,
Pastor: J. M. Baker. 914 North Twenty-
fifth, City Missionary Sunday school at
9:4f. Prayer and sacramental service at 11.
Young Deoole's meeting at 6:30. Preaching
at 8. Ladies' Aid society Thursday at 2.
First United Evangelical, 24a) 1-ranklin
Street; P. H. Hines. pastor The presiding
elder of the district, the Rev. S. B. DUIow,
will preach at 10:30; holy communion fol
lowing the sermon; reception of new mem
bT. Sunday school at noon; K. L. C. E.
meeting at 6:30, led by the pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 7:30. Revival meetings
In progress.
111 I
I -aaam aJ I Kl I. W I k
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II
V. W. C. A. notes.
Friday At 8:15 the first number of the
popular missionary lecture course on China.
Siikjrot.s "The Dranon Empire or John
Chinaman at Home," with atereoptlcon
views.
Dr. Kersfiv's' class will meet In the Young
Women's Christian association at 7:15 Mon
day evening to study the life o Abraham.
The .Omaha Graded Sunday School union
will meet at 8:ln. following Dr. Kersey's
class. A. large attendance (is . desired,
i ' i
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FAVOR INTERUR6AN LINES
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is behind moat others of Its size In this
respect. An Interurban I an added "means
of developing the country surrounding a
town, through giving Increased facility to
farmers. It benefits the smaller ' towns
through which It passes as much as It does
the large one. which forms Its terminus.
I anticipate the time when there will be
a line from here to Sioux City, one to
Fremont, one to Lincoln and others lead
ing In the radiating directions of other
cities nearby."
F. D. Wead expressed much tiie same
Idea. "An Interurban line would Intensify
thn farming Interests of the state.' be
said. "It would give residents of the city
a' chance to occupy land In the outskirts,
end cultivate It. In a dozen ways the
Interurban would aid Omaha greatly."
The real estate men readily pointed out
Real Katate Men Ray Trolley Roads
Would be Aid to
Growth.
Interurban lines six or eight ot them, not
onewill be the next aqulnition of Omaha,
according to a number of business men
who have been discussing the subject.
The Idea that' such a facility la the
greatest lack of the city now, had ex
pression first In the weekly dinner of the
Real Kstate exchange Wednesday, and
since has been a leading topic.
C. C. George, F. . D. Wead, Harry I
Tukey and other active members of the
exchange registered themselves in Inter
views yesterday as favoring any project
which shall arise towurd giving this city that their own personal interests in laitd
the first of Its electric line connections In this section would be greatly augmented
with other cities. through the added transportation. . Ho one
"It Is something Omaha Is bound to get was able to say that there was any
some time," said Mr. George. "This city definite move on foot in this direction.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. 'eb. 4. (Special
Telegram.) First Lieutenants John 8.
Lamole, Jr., Joseph A. Worthingion. Ar
mur N. Tasker, Howard Mc. V. isnyder
and Garfield L. McKlnney, Medical curps.
will report to Lieutenant colonel James i.
Glennan, Medloal corps, presidio or Mui
Francisco, for examination to determine
their Illness for promotion.
Captain Sydney A. Cluman, Twenty-third
infantry. Is relieved from duty in the on ice
ot the chief ot staff and will join his ma
lum.
First Lieutenant Benjamin B. Warriner,
Mrdical reserve corps, will proceed to H ul l
Thomas. Ky., and accompany the Second
Infantry to San Francisco, and on comple
tion of this duty join his station at the i'a
elite branoh of the military prison.
First Lieutenant Ueoige B. Foster, jr.,
Medical corps, is relieved from duty ut
Army medical school, this cily, and will
proceed to Fort Leavenworth tor duty.
Captain James Uourke, Medical corps. Is
relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth
and will proceed to Fort Crockett, Texus,
lor duty.
By direction of the president. Captain
James M. Williams. Coast Artillery conn,
will repair to this city and report to Briga
dier General Henry. U. Sharpe, commis
sary general, for examination by the army
retiring board.
Transfers announced: Second Lieutenant
Churl) s V. Holllngworth, from the Infantry
arm Ninth Infantry to the Field Artillery,
and is assigned to First Field Artillery;
Second Lieutenant Joseph T. Ci ment from
the Field Artillery arm First Field Artil
lery to the Infantry arm, and assigned to
Ninth Intantry.
Uave uf absence for one month is
grunted Lieutenant Colonel Millard V.
Waltz, Twenty-seventh Infantry.
A saving of at least a year and
the Introduction of a valuation plan pro
viding for an elastic dlatrliiution ol guv
Jei ilk
(Qji Am?
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Times, Vrlntinf,
Have moot Prist It.
P. J. Creadon k Sons Coal.
Watch repairing. Edholm, Jeweler.
M. M. Fattan, dentist. City Nat. Bk. Bldg.
Oas, Electrlo fixtures, Bargess-Oraaaea.
Amethyst blrtsstonee. liaholm. Jeweler.
Keen Tear Mob and valuables In the
AuiKiicaa bale Deposit Vaults in The !
building. 11 renu a box. 13 a year.
Sea rraakiia Salai -Sow little reap
little." A savings account in til Neb.
tiavlngs Loan Aaa'n will help you save
your reaping. H0& Farnam, a. ot T. Blug.
Bobbers and lire may deitroy ins labor
ot a iueiiniv. A hi V'Kaie aale in our
o B burglar aid fire proof vault la perfect
security for your valuables. Omaha bate
Deposit ana iri't Co. Cnnanc uu jj'ar
..aim surest.
Bait for Divorce Mrs. Anna Shurtleff
Saturday . filed a suit for divorce against
her husband, Hoy N. Shurtleff.
Chorou Social The Young People's so
ciety of the First Baptist church will give
a social at the church parlors Friday even
ing. Insurance Committee aveets The sub
ject of a proposed uniform Insurance law
occupied the attention of the Commercial
club Insurance committee In a protracted
meeting of the club Saturday. The com
inlttee adjourned at noon to Monday after
noon at 6 o'clock.
Petition ia Bankruptcy An Involuntary
petition In bankruptcy was filed In the of
fice of the United States district court to
day sgatnst Gus Stevens, a South Omaha
merchant The petitioners are F. F. Kirk
endall, the Martin Cott Hat company and
Swenson Bros., who present claims aggre
gating about $700.
Concordia Oenoert The Concordia La
dies' chorus will celebrate Its second an
niversary by giving a concert Friday after
noon, February 19, at the German home.
Mrs. Jansen Wyllle soprano, and Mrs.
Bhattuck-Zabriekie violinist, will assist. A
chorus of fifty voices under, the direction
of Prof. Beese will give several musical
numbers.
i (
Attracttona ta Omaha.
"Madame Sherry" at the Brandels.
"Boys of Company iJ" at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Ilurlesque at the Uuety.
"The Cowpunch'-r" at the Krug.
Items the nianiiacrii t and dramatic rights
of "Beau Hruminel," beginning October L
l.KKj, In consideration of royalties amount
ing to at least $10,000. She asserts that
only $1,218.35 has been paid over.
Out at Denver Tctrazin Tetrazzini sang
"Yip-i-addy-l-aye!" when she learned that
San Francisco had won the exposition
fight. She also admitted that the song is
a favorite of hers, and that she always
sings It when Site feels enptclaily elafd.
And so Tetraxzlnl Is human after all, and
has nothing on, the reel of us. Isn't that
j Just Jolly?
"The Sweetest Girl in Paris " ends t
long run at the Ln Salle In Chicago tiiis
evening, and takes to the road at once.
The entire company, with scenic equipment
and all, is Included in the touring plane.
Omaha Is to have an early vitiation from
the merry crew, which is heaied by the
voluminous Trixle Frieanza. The Girl 1
Love" begin Its slay at the l.a Salle on
Sunday evening.
"Madame X" will be the next on the
boards at the Brandels, coming on Sunday
evening for a clay of four nights, with a
matinee on Wednesday afternoon. Thin is
the melodrama t .at has been such a f jroie
In the larger t:;liei since Its production la
Chicago a lane min e than a j ear aga. it
eminent documents by members of congress IB a ruiNn' a ear in lria, and It took
lo men coiiMiiiuwms in ciiiiieini'ia leu in me , ,, , . ... .- ,, , .
bill introduced in the senate by Mr. S.n.Kit ! 1 So and New Vork b, storm, lhe com-
of I'tah today on behalf of the Joint print- i pany is under tlie duecllon vi Henry .
ing investigation commission, of tilt h he fcavage.
U chairman. I
the bill proposes that each senator be
allowed an annual credit of lin"o and each
representative a credit of 11.IN4) with the
government printing office. . This plan
would supersede the present quota syti in
of distributing documents and would allow
members of conaiess to iik up their credit '
Madame Gaunkl am intervene at the
Brandels on Tuesday afternoon, appearing
ln one of the U.-H.-NS.' conceit series. She
otters a very attractive program.
on any upeciHl field of documents In which
eague at i JU: topic for February 6: "A tliey may lie particularly Interested
Winning start, evening. 7:30. Itev. Kdward
Hislop. district superintendent, will preach
at this service and will administer the
sacrament of the Lord s supper. A cordial
welcome to all
- I'resby terlaa.
First, Seventeenth and Dougtaa Streets,
P.dwtn Hart Jenks, D. D. . Pastor Morning
service. 10.30; evening service, 7:30; Y. P.
L. C. K.. S.1& p. m.; Sunday school at noon.
' Central I'nlted, Twenty-fourth and DodKe
Dr. Herron of the Presbyterian Theologi
cal seminary will preach at lo:30 and
Sunday school at noon. Young peoples
meeting at 30.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth, F. P.
Rinsav4 Ph. D., Pastor Sunday school
with paator's adult class at 11:30. Worship
with sermon at 10:46. 'The Compassion of
Jeus." Worship with sermon at i.'JV. "The
Lot Son."
Dundee. Fiftieth and 1'nderwood. Grant
K. Ftaher. Minister Momtug service at 11.
The lord's supper will be observed. The
evening service at I will be In the care of
the Christian Lndeavor society. Sunday
school at V ia.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth, F.
P. Kamsay. Ph. !.. Pasior 1 :io a. m..
Sundav school, with pastors adult claH:
10.46 a. in., wort-hip, with sermon. "Ths I
Compassion of Jesus. i :.' p. m
with sermon. "The I .oat Son."
Otis Skinner will soon appear In a car-
tain raiser by his daughter. Miss Cornelia
Skinner, who is 11 years old. This young
woman today handed Charles , Frohman
her manuscript, with the remark that it
was safe to take because It had "a strong
love Interest and a typical Otis Skinner
part." It Ih dt scribed as a romantlo
fantasy with ttve characters, and the
scene is laid betore a castle at tno edge
ot a foi en. After a few necessary
changes it will be used as a curtain
raiser to "Sire," ln which Mr, Skinner Is
no starring
By wy ot South America, Paris has Im
ported a new dance which apparently is
destined to become extremely popular. It
is called the "Argentine Largo." Its
rhythm is described as a Cakewalk played
adagio. Tnere la a comb. nation in it ut
sncopatlon, Willi a stow, languorous met'
ody that is particularly fascinating.
French society la reported lo be "going
wild" over It.
Miis Frltzl Scheff has begun rehearsals
of "Kossita," a new operetta for which
Victor Herbert has writ tun tiie music und
Mibij Ka:herlne Stewart and Joseph Her
bert the llbrttto. The scenes are laid In
Paris. ,
Mlis S'orah Hayes wlli shortly come
form as a star In a musical play by V1I-
1 Ham J. Hurlbut, entitled ' Little Miss Fix-
U." Her husband. "Jack" Norwprth, will
be active In the proceedings. Mr. Hurlbut
wrote "The Fighting Hope," In which
Mies Bates acted, and "The Writing on
in. V r.ll," w hich Mims .sethersole pro
duced twin seasons ago. Those plays did
not dlKciese him as bicestd with that care-
SAVED MANY A DOCTOR BILL
PE-RU-NA'S NEED IN FAMILY.
Margaret Aiiglin success In "Green
It is believed the valuation nlan will . Stockinus has not been so notable l.itii
prevent the accumulation .and ultimate ; slie likely to continue ln It forever The t'te lnal would develop a mualcal
confiscation of government publications. , inclined to agree with the I
The senate joint resolution , authorizing
the president to reappoint as cadets to
the West Point military academy without
regard to age or the existence of vacancies
nine, former cadets, who were dismissed
from the academy for hi
by the house today.
An appropriation of f;m.i0 for medical 1 eluded
and surgltal relief and for enforcement of
sanitary measures affscting the Eskimos,
Alouts, Indiana and other Alaskan nations
was asked In an estimate submitted to
the house today by the interior department.
! public seems inclined to agree with the
pres that the comedy la not worthy of I -
Mlas Aiiglln's undertaking, and for this I Another pleasant week at the Orpheum
leason she has "The Backsliders in re-'" b" brou'fht to a close today, with
hearsal. and promises that Cnicago may ' u,uul matln "- ''1 evening curtain
ting, was passed ! f ee rlori.iaiu e of this dramu before her' I""onptly at 8:J5. the iaiter time being a
present engagement t the Grand is .,.- ,m,t' '"iw ""US'.
The Humphrey bill, giving the govern
ment power to exclude from American
ports any foreign ships that enter into
pools or agreements to control freight or j
' L n . . bii li u .1 1 umiei u itm,
wss favorably reported to the house to
dny by ths committee on merchant marine
Helen Grantley, well known In Omaha,
It may cheer ou up a bit to know that ! hua "is"" her Oipheuln circuit tour ln
we will also have with us in the gladsome hr fcangwtll skelci.. "Tne Never, Never
springtime Mnie. Sara Bernhardt. This will I t-snd."
make our list of the famous "mauames " .
neartv coniD.cte for the season. roT the weekly Saturday night riot of
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MRS. ILI0KE BAKKt 1 1 1 " k,,,t, ,
Peruna a Tamlly Wscesslty.
Mia. minors Barrett. 813 South Lincoln
St. Hoblupon, Illinois, writes: "1 Just
want to tell you .hint what a wonderful
medicine 1 uve found Pel una to bu In
my femlly 1 .iae uhc.1 it for years, and
I . am sure it has saved me many and
many a doctor bill.
"I first used it myself and fouud It
cured me. Then my little girl was cured
ot a dreadful cane ot catarrh of the
head.
"i always Lave n bottle of I'trunu in
A poll of the republican members of
ihe house was begun today to determine
their attitude upon the mean mall sub
sidy bill, which passed the senate by a
'narrow margin eatn1nv n.i,r.,nrailr.
worship. ! John Daighi. the republican wkiu of ths
house, started the tnuuliv annum stais
First I'nlted. Twenty-first Slid Kmniet delegations and-wUI know wnhiu a short
ftreeis, Thomas H. lUniia, Pasiot-Moru- I time the appi oxlinaia strength of the bill.
fun at the Gayety It is said thai there
t nless the Anuilcau Play company ao-I ,e m"r amateurs listed for the contest
pears In the I niLd Siate circuit court i tMm evening than fur ai. hlmlibr e.it.. "'V h"U.e. " think it. a real i.eccslty
to answer the complaint of Mrs. hu.n ! offered In Omaha. Several .tniiilcal 1 where there la a Ifimtly."
H. Mansfield, widow of Klchard Muni i stunts w ill be perpeira it d. Several ' photo-! Colds and U:irru.
who is suing them for t.7Sl Si fir plays" will also be shown. ', r- ' .'ones. BuriUng tprings.
field,
the company w ill have to pay the Bum j
mentioned. Mr. Mantlield alleges that j Director Alhln Husier of the Orpheum
on August 7, r., she entered Into a ecu-! Is playing this week "1. Petit Corporal."
ro allies from the play. "Beau Brummel," j which is a march composed by his brother,
tract with the American Play companj rno Husrer. Arno lluater has composed
wbereb) she turned oi er to them for two several pieces during the l ist ; ear or Su.
I Ky.. u'ies' "We have been using l'e-
uiia tor aomelline, snd have no heslixncy
In i ecoiiiii.eidli ft it fur tle 'one thousand
and one' ailinents of Imma.ilty. No family
should ever I e wltlinui It, for It Is art un
failing cure for colds, .and It Is an excel
lent remedy to preent end re!. eve cioup.
'And speuk from a Klundpoliii of ex
perlciice I can candidly say that it h t life
remedy for interiuil catarrh (as I am on
of the m.uiy unfortunates In this respect).
From a personal tc t
uid frdiu tho testl
mony of inuny otiitr .
I Khali not liesltule
TINE T0MIC
iOi UVMLN
to recommend It. espetiuily to all suite.
lug women.
"Peruna lias gjlnej full confidence and
a permanent sty In our liome "
Catirih for Yean, Psruna Kelieved.
Mrs. Alice Bogie, tJ eilnton ,-t., 'ii
i if llle, Oliio, .rini: "I want llnfunu
. '.' 1 1 a t i eruna bus (lone for me.
"I have been afflifttd with ratal, h f,n
.'nefhl yeau. I have tried different
medicine und none seemed to do me any
good until I uil Peruna. 1 have taken
fix bottles and can praise It very highly
for the good u tms don me.
"I also find It of giest benefit lo my
children."
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