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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1911)
Till; OMAHA SUNDAY JWA-U UUHRUAttY V. 1011. A Couucil Bluffs ARRIVING AT WATER FIGURES ! C I r r f ExaTrJr.uticii of Witnesses Con-, daetcrl b Lawyer?. DtrJlECIAIION TO BRIG FIGHT j f ;rt Mnrtu Expected to Karn Ilia !nnfi U hrn Mr bnvt t a Ural 4. alee of .etr i CH la Raalnir. - ., i -t; 0f vrV.ilr.lt t!:P elf ilr rl -r( lad P number of Inte-est Ing fea-1'-- yesr-rdfi". rr.dr the heard r.MIng r-''r i.v th 1urps on the day pre-inis v. i . i i . i . . - 1 1- M 1 ,, ' ... ., . , . i... I IVost-Bunch of kevs: Wlekham'e nam r. r-Mrr-e anvthlng tln.t might In the,., 01.a.t g Return 'lo 19 Icolt sliest. -..-(,f fn IO ina- fn t-al'-i "f : Hfril. t-- plant at II: present time. Cltv Solicitor j Ntirl:ia mothers drlnl; Anheuser-P.is.h Kimball a-d S"r.:l Coun-pl Tlnlev "f!J',!1, T" nonrnf fld liquor company, 51! 8. '-'d lh- "pin! IwHik." th- flfva offi-io! j f1'1 "'cel.- , r'.'hP'Inn of th- -iv-ir-nt of the water' , "V.." yo.l.:in"'" "r rnir-d bv . .... ; 'v- Jerry, optician. 411 Broadway, w.----:- alf nation In to g. office win, Ceoraa CJerner. Att--ne- r;-re S. WHiT-it for the " The P. A. fierce Co. ahoa .tore I. o- rorir'i-. oh.le-ted to Ita adni-alon on ihe trroundt ilmt ' it waa a. work of f!c-I ton.' and w- prof eeilinx to argue It) when At.ornry Klmb.1l offered to put " . if. T.m ha-d. ho compiled It from r-e oiii. i-i reioroa in a wees a time, on tVe stand to ahow that h was not a fic tion writer. The rontro'-er.y elicited a rood deal of prood nat'.ired rrerrtme-it and tha admission on both aides that the hook was an era-umentatlve alatement of the f"' t- 'n tuppovt of the public demand for munhlral onnn ship, and on this -round It ! fcPlckler haa already -frvrd about' i-iaht w.s admit led ea a part of the city-- esse I m":"s . ... . '' Trice, realdlnc at T09 Flshtb avenue. Ieprcl-Hon I laore. to f onnl. . !a, ;l., over-d e.tcnla7 to have acarlet FoRlnner Hurrm va on t!-e stnrd M ' f'v er and tlio home was plHced under o'lar dar v eaterdav and . -ontrrrv lo expeda- ' Thre ha been a -lls-ht Increaae tiona his rv-m,nn- . w of l onrMded iUaKlniT . hilly" th" wnrn rny-7 Rnioiirnen Tor ine nav at e O'la.K. A . -ire nuniiw of interested cltl- in - , " ena itjkp pn t ; enii auoten'.e. and th tase proreoOs H e, 'pterest nnd nttcn n- Increase . It.aat expei ted thnt. the 1 athai) of ulenwood. tv ho Is 20 veai-a. After flral total valuation of the plant would ' feft'ng their llcer.e ilty went to the Kiel he ra.cved by Ppglneer Rurn, before th rUZViV 4pi.r closed, hut the acheilule admlt'ed only J way Methodist church. broight th aggregate sum to about ").-; T-esfr Ashmor. ' arretted Upon an In fo. The atlorpevs for th water company, j formation filed bv hi. rphw. Fred Ash Who are closely ft.ilow.n. 7J acnedulra wllh ib-l'- own nrenered bv Kn- ' Into a window when lie aought to prevent glneera .1. TV. .Mco-d and WliUame and : the uncle Injuring the nephew's mother, their asilslanti Phllllns ahd O-ahant an- i ol.ebred afier a hearing In police n .i as-iatanja. iniinpa ano i. anam. sn court yej.1 e rd a . The nephew got in had Poum en last evening that there waa not J while giving hla testimony and was held as great difference between the estimate. ! for investigation until today. . of Rurns snd their own as Was expected. am! that ao far It approximated onlv about JO per cent lower. The hot , , .....' ... . ,, i lime will i coma when Engineer Rums heglne to give j "' aMoi oej. mr tt'.e city to exchange their schedules for those in posaesalon of the eoun,l for the company but It wa. declined for tha re.-. on II. .1 11,. AtA -..a - " glve up Its evidence In advance and give j opposing eourmel th opportunity to pick It to piece before I, was submitted. Th, j frequent ejaculatlona and Incautious Stage I whispers as the city's valuations are com- I pared with thoa of Alvont k.r.t th. fv, pared witn thOa of AHord kept the other slde pretty well advised of the relative difference In the prices fixed by each a'de. ' - rnntparlswn f' Rsttmateta. turns' testimony yeste.-dav related to the value, of the Falrmount park reservoir, th pumping station at the foot of Rroadway and at th end of Thirty-seventh " altreet. Jn some of his estimate Mr. Burns kept closely to the values fixed by Mr. Klerated. but in others h was far above them. Mia estlmalea of the Falmiount reservoir was 137.000. that" of Mr. Kelrated 27.K1: th Thirty-aeventh street pumping station com plete. 32.91t. . while Mr. Klersted e was .13 827. There waa a great difference, however. In the estimates given of the Rroadway pumping station, exclusive of the reser voirs. Klersted estimated the building, in cluding the brick smokestack, at 112.124. Mr. Rurns yesterday priced the building at 117, V. the smokestack at Xb' and the pumping machinery at Ila.Srj, making a total of $,ti.S31. Mr. Kiersted's estimate of the preaent value of th settling basins wis J!9.9C0. II Mr. Burns' estimates are as liberal hla valuation of this part of the plant will be considerably higher. In his detail he priced numerous Items of property that are practically obsolete and upon which a depreciation of SO per cent 1 predicted. Theae Include fixtures used at th central pumping elation, when the building housed the Intake machinery, which has since been moved to the end of Thirty-seventh street. . atartlir Hardware Sal. 1.0 No. t granite tea kettle. fcSc; 14-qt. granite dish pan. 43c: covered garbage pall, 'oc; 60e city mail box. c; aquare Western washing machine. I3.5S; round washing machine, 33.8: 11.00 willow clothes baskets. 9c: No. 1 galvanised wash tubs, 4Jc; fold ing hardwood wash benrh, 11.38; good mop ailck. 7c; $1.U extra heavy copper-bottom wash boiler, 91.19): Iron pumps, up from Il.Srt; the One-Minute washer. 910 00 tlet us send you one on trial i; good steel frame wringer, 12.00; etc., etc. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 100-102 104-106 Broadway. Phone 320 ' w- JAMES PALMER BEING HELD . meat la leaajeetloaj with U. tceataj treet (. Janie Taliner, 49 years old. was arraigned In pollie court eterdav after arrest upon an information charging him with implica tion in the theft of a case of Savage auto matic IstoU from a car In the Great West e n railroad yards, which had been broken Into and looted. It Is raid to hava bean thla or. . i . . . . of firearm. t... .....u.e .... , . . " I'"' "''" mxteentti avenue gang of burglars, sneak thieves and noiaupa wttn tne weapons they used, and which they have bean selling for any price obtainable, from , up. Th'e tb.ft box occurred on November 10. 1910. .nd ,h. police and lallrcad detectlvea have been .a the trail of the thieves ever since, and more than half a doaen of them are in jail or under aentence following convictions In the courts Palmer la the father of Joe Palmer, who wa Indicted by the grand Jury at the be ginning of the January term and 1 no v In jsll awaiting his trial. The elder Palm, r has been working on the p.aiform at thei tiieat Western freight house. lie walvodj examination In police court and waa held! n i ue (tana jury under VM) bonds. Special .tarda? (irocrrr Sale. In our grocery department: 30 lb, sugar, ll .'ft; strictly fresh rgg. doi , lie; fancy unar corn. 7 can aUc; fancy peas, 3 can, foe: iic tan Dt. Price's baking powder. Ho; "c can apple. lie; Kc can black berrle. lie; 4vo sice oranges, doi , 30c; also cauliflower! b tt'iee. radlshea. onions, etc. J. Zoller Mer cs utile Co., The Big I plown Store, loo-ivj. Pi Mo Rroadway. 1'bones SiO. tleaastlrr u4 Hell 4 kaaaatlaai,. , TV YORK. Feb W - Frederick P Alfvander and Tlieodore R Pell won ti-- I a'c.al 'nrt.n.r tennis elm inpionMup toJ- I i. i the touua of the sv ntu irgniimi 1 a - ui-.l I In i,.e flea's the detected Calhoun ! t'r-,.u ri lie t' tiiaiit by 11-9 A-J -i j Council Bluffs Minor Mention Th Council Bluffs Office of The Omaha Baa la at II Boot gtraat. Both Thons 43. Pavta. drug Cnrrigan undertake Phone 14.1 FAUST BKKFt AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woi5r;nj rndertaking company. Tfl. HW. I.ewia ("uiler.' funeral director. Phone 97. Trre hlRckhfiry lulce and Virginia Pare.1"1" the Grand Army of the Republic w.n. J. .1. Klein Co. and children are eapeclally ured to come. WANYKD R-l ah; e:rl for general. The order of eervhe follows: h-uaework. SOJ TiftU a-enue. frK.n Prelude Slenrll nutterne mrA m..-' .1. c-.hI.IaI Priw.ilnnal 11. Art Shop, formerly Alexander ., a."." Broad - way. ni)r for hualne-a at their new location. S1 Vat Broadway, between Pearl and r-ixlli a rret-. j iv,Bjn., trip 'h"; i.cmp'aTedbv j Mr.-. Koulre as far a- Denleon. where aha r ill remain and visit relative, until hla return. The plea of A.- .1. fnlrvler vf iniliv I the charae of theft of a lot of aoorla from ( liierohapd!.e cars In the vards of the 1 1 11 I ricl- Ontral railroad aa accepted yester tlav upon the aajeement of Countv ' Attor- Dltv ( inrll thai HI. ... - - .. i ...... .1 ; duc-d to three month- in ih i-nnntv un l Yrsterdav lu-lnir I. rMc. r.r.1.. .... .. ,..-i. - an io. j tie young coupie i - pan or tins service. One spe cniitaaeotia enouKh to def.- the venerable I dal feature -1ll he ti, ,..,n . isupeisihio,, ere F. r;. Kichelberger. agetl!.'' . ,1" . be th ,,adln of Pr J ?4 of MaKern. and Miss Anna Alt-Clan-I "na' ,e,tr frorn President Taft to th. r ae lens was Issued. The young couplet'1''" a part of thla service. One spe W. W Lowla. editor a-d publisher ' of : !.? ."nvl11" Advocate and poatmas i 'er or roe mini, accompanied ' r ""n, mi viii in uiril liv .llta. i it. . iiwta. arrived in the city Thursday. Thev will apepd 'nine time here aa the gucal's ; eummer camping season several .years ago gospel preaching. There will be three serv- "n't have met there each season since, ihe!kcs at this church on Sunday the after ffi'e C"'"i' i"" meeting at 3:30 p. m. being held espe- Tw 9rr,0. .,,,. ,nfU w.r. .,,' I rlally for young people. Sweats In the body . " ""i. '"'in urm-tii iium nerore judge Whlr at a convened scs- "Ion of the Juv enile court yesterday and J"rr"n'tl'''l to the F.ldora IndiiFtrlRl gchool ftfr? Xl CoT.Titv WrU'jS . It! Ralley, who alatea the general charge of Incorrigibility that had been preferred " "t T''e commitment was la- ,,,, with Instructions to withhold ita ex- ecuiinn long mniifn to give the boys an other chance. If they fall to go to school and continue to refuse to obey their parents thev will h rent away' to remain Until 21 years, of age.. ANOTIIKR !FINK lot of those aweet orangca on anl today at 2J cents a dozen, grape fruits nt 10 oents. cranberries 12'i centa quart, olives In large bottles at 25 cents, radishes and green onions at b centa. nice cabbages at il and 10 cents, all kinds of Jama at V cents bottle, turnips 15 cents peck, parenlpe. 20 cent peck, sweet pota toes h cents peck, cod fish 15 cents, white syrup at 15 cent. Come In and see us. Rortel! & Miller. Tel. So?. Milton . Holloday has been ' appointed patriotic Instructor by th Orand Army of the Repuhlie organization of Council Rluffa. He has taken the required oath and has been Inducted Into office, tils duties are to arouse a more liberal deposition on the part of all claastea of citlzena In the way of flag flying. He will aeek to have Old Glory unfurlod in graceful festuons on the walla of all iibllc halls, and at th meet ing placei of ecret and fraternal societlea. He Is also expected to awaken a more liberal rilxpivition In relation to displaying flags at pel. -h.i residence, and will aeek to Indn-e evry family to count at rn rtect-ni -.eil I lag among Its household treasures whlrii may be displaced on all holiday occasions. Mr. Holloday realizes that he haa a pretty good alze.1 task be fore him. but expects to accomplish a reasonable part of It. Mis IT. p. Rarrett and young son left yesterday to join her huaband. If p Rar. rott, the well-known local newapaper man who went to North Yskima. Wash., last fall to aasume the position of city editor on the Republican, a well-conducted newa paper owned by one of his near relatives Reports from there Indicate tiiat Mr. Rar rett Is building up a fin reputation as a news writer and department manager and Is ao well pleased with the location and environment that he experts to make the Washington town his permanent abiding place. Mra. Rarrett waa compelled to re main here for the. purpoae of closing up the estate of l.er parenta, Mr. and Mra. Merkei. Sheriff McCaffery has received a tele gram announcing the arrest at San An tonio lex., of William Barker, a former Council Bluffs lightning rod agent and promoter of the enterprises that were pulled off at Webb City. Mo., during the formative eilod of the Mabray avndlcte Rarker waa Indicted here by th grand Jury in August. li, and the officers have suice neen looking ror him Marker has refused to return to Council Hluff. -l.i. I0'." ptiul,,on snd haa employed Texas attornev to fight It. Application h.. been made to tJovernor Carroll for the re.iuialtlon. and he will send an attache of the aheilff a office, who wlil aoon de part fur the south. A bank draft for 3.040 was received yes terd.y by City Treasurer True from George M. Bechtel & Co.. the Davenport bankers who took over the ta).0CO city bonds Issued to pay for the new fire station and the big aerial ladder truck. The M) was for In terest accrued since- February 1, the date printed in the bonds. The batch of twenty blank bonds waa alao received during the day by expreaa. The, bonds were sold at par and accrued Interest, 4'- per cent. The rankera stood the expenae of ancravln aH printing the bonds. City Treasurer True ........ .j .... a,,,nis wu, tru bonds and coupons. When they are prop erly attested and signed by the mayor and city offl. ere and leglstered In the cltv a bond book they will be sent through the Flrat National bank to Davenport. By con- 1 e reement the draft cannot tvaSr.i J-V.nl ".!?, i-tVrl,W !!, -coumUlt.d from February' ! to !. The bulk of the money will then be paid to Lidln H. Ixiugee. who acnulred rh- engine house certificate from Contractor Hughe. Special Kale of Meats awal Grererira. No. 1 sugar cured smoked ham, lb., H'ic; sugar cured bacon by the strip, per lb 15c: home made sausage, per lb. 12Hc; fresh side pork, lb., 12Hc; dressed chicken; salt pork, lb., up from 10c: leaf lard. 10 lbs. for 11.00; etc., etc. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., HO-10J-1O4-106 Broadway. Phonea 330. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. iA Night L-1703. Real twstate Traasrlar. The following transfer were reported to The Pee February 17 by the Pottawattamie County Atatract company. Council Bluff: Klhannan Clark Flckel and wife to James A Bolton. neV,. 9-7S-W. w. d K-JM Fanners Loan and Trust Co. to F J Daw lot JO. block 6. Backelt'a add . and varloue lota In Rayllsa Pal mer's. M- Mahon. Cooper Jrfferis and Mvnatr'a adds and Mullen s I I I '- si:tMi in v ouncii tviurta Ja. w d Amy C. Reed to l.lr.ile Kwlng. lot l" biock, I. Cochiaus a J I to Council Bluffs, la . w. d F. J. Day and wife and J. P. Hess aii'.i wife to Gilbert J. Albert. U,t I...M k 11. Central subd in Cuun.il Blulf. la . w. d i Falj our tran.-Xers. total. I-'I TADirc nc tuc nnv r.c duct lUriUJ Uf IfiCl Unl UF ilLjl Washington and .Lincoln Anniversary c " . T . , aerYices at Lowe Avenue Chorea. FROGRAM TO J3E IX MORNING Al4rrp Ahnat ikf I'miuiaa Mea of HMorr, Patriotic mi:.s and tlrrlaa Rrnulnii r Promised. A Vt'a-h!nrton and Lincoln anniversary proa-iam n? patriotic eervli e will be Kiven t the T.owe Avenue Pre-byterlon clui-th 1 next Sunday morning; at 10:19 o-r:ovk. Mem- ! Invol ution and' Lord'i Prayer i. '...!'.'.... I I '-IXOIORy Hymn. 129 'oronatim Resnonelve Readlnir Anthem Tha Star Span-led Runner B-rlntiiV;-Pr.r-.r' .VVn.:,' ",ou"iT''"l .und,, at S. Adult and other I , Sonit-,'Tentinii Tonlehf Announrement and Offertory 1r-.; ': nce and i norus Acnteaa "tvaahlnaton ' .. Mrs e. D. Hutchinson Addreaa--rjnpo1n" Mr. K. TV. Johnson Addi-ess--"v.vashinston and Uncoln".... Mr. J R. Wootiin im sword of Hunker Hill Hymn "Anierlca" Kenedictlon ...mis. .Muner A mual.al concert will be given next Thursday right at the First Presbyterian church. Dodsa and Seventeenth streets. It will be for the benefit of the Westminster Guild society. ' Sewafd Street Methodist Episcopal Rab hth school has' arranged to give on Sun day morning, February 19. at 11:46. a very Interesting and enJoable program. It will h' a "Lincoln Service." K.fraordlnarily In teresting events and Illustrations from the life of Lincoln, together with some of ! "'s unique and Characterl.tlc ntlaramaa the school. This letter will not be opened un til that service. ' Special music will be rendered. Veterans of the Civil war and their families are especially Invited and frlenda of the school and strangers are rordlally Invited to be present. The harp evangelist, George H. Thomp son, begins on Sunday the second week of evettngeiiatle . service at the Calvary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets. .The meetings the last week hava been well attended with a growing Inter est. It la hoped that thla week s service Will ha much greater in nower mr,A Int.,.. eat. Mr. Thompson's fine ham nlavinr la or the house will be reserved for them but everybody in Invited to attend. Muslo at the Dundee Presbyterian church Punday, February 19: Voluntary Holy, Holy. Holy, Lord God inutility ' Congregation. Response The Lord s Prayer.. . .Choir. AnthenWrlatlan. the Morn Sweetly O'er Thee Choir. Dykes ....Palmer Break ....Shelley 8oprano Polo My Redeemer and Mv Lord Buck Mra. William Kdward Johnson. Ofertoiy-Wbo Ulveat AU?....Dockingham . , - Choir. Anthem Sweet favlor, Bless Us Kre - Go Brown Choir. . Baprl-at. Grandvlew Baptist Sunday School. Fourth and Cedar. A. B. Elrod. Superintendent Meets at 3:30. Grace, Tenth and Arbor. Rev. B. F. Fell man. Pastor "How the Prayer of One Man Haved a Nation" at 10:4i. -'Trie Gospel: What la It, What Can It Do?" at 7:46. Sunday school at noon. Toung people prayer meeting at 7. lmmanuel, Twenty-fourth' and P-nkney Rev. J. S. Kberaole, Pastor-Sunday scnool at 9:45. Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Baptist Young People's unin at .30. Morning ser mon. "Cloud and HkIiioow;" evening. "Pro fanity," In the series on "Sins of the Tongue." ' Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev E. R. Curry, Paator Servlcea at 10:10, 3 X) and 7:80. Harp Evangelist George H Thompson will preach at each service Morning subject. "Excursion to the Devil's Vineyard;" 3:30. "John and Tom;" 1:30. "Hands Off." Servlcea each evening dur ing the week excepting Saturday, beginning at 7:45. Bible school at noon. First, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev. John Matthewa, Preacher Morning service at 10:30. Organ recital .at 10:!i. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday achool at noon. Baptist Young People's union at :30. Even ing service at 7:30. Organ recital at 7::;. Service for men, especially for yourg men riubject. "Joseph Who Came to the Throne by Way of tne 'White Light.' " Ordinance of Baptism at close of evening service. Christian. Flrat Christian. Twenty-sixth and Har ney. J. M. Kersey, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3 p. m.; Bible school at 13 m.; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at I o'clock. t krlatlaa ftcleace. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty, fifth and Farnam, Chambers KuildinLT Sunday achool at 9:4S; Sunday servicea at II a. m. and p, m.; subject of lesson sermon, "Mind." Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Lyrlo Theater. Nineteenth and Farnam Morn ing service, 11 o'clock; Sunday school. 9 15 subject, "Mind." Ctaa-rgatlnl. Parkval. Thirtieth and Gold Sunday achool at 19. Christian Endeavor at k SO Evening worship at T:30 with sermon by Rev. J. P. Clyde. , St. Mary'a Avenue. James Alexander Jen kins. D. P.. Minister Morning worship with aermon. "The Lure of Rome," at 10.'J0 Peo ple a service. "The Path Near the Gate" at 7:10. Music by quartet. First. Nlnsteenth and Davenport. Fred- erlck T. House. Pastor Rev. T. M Shlnl herd of the First Congregational church Lincoln, will preach morning and evening in exchange with the pastor. Rev. Mr. t-hlp-herd is pastor of the largest Congregational church In Nebraaka and la one of the fore moat of h young pulpit orators, coining to Lincoln from Newark, N, J. Plymouth. Twentieth and Spencer. John frt et M ra. s"?ucknVCl".d- MsJ'. quartet. Mrs. oirucwnian and Mrs. Aula baugh wrlll sing a duet. "I-ove Divine' by Stainer. Sunday school at noon. Vesper F.ndeavor at 4. I'nion Kndeavor at 30 Evening worship- in charge of North iiiie Christian church at 7:ao. E B'arasa 1 1 a a . Twenty-fourth and Ames Avenue Sunday school , 10 a. ni.; morning prayer and aer mon, 11 a- m. All Saint". Twenty-lxth and Dewey Ave nue ttake Farnam car) Service 7:30 a. m , 11 a. m., Sunday school and church achooi! 1 a. m. St. Taul' Thlrty-econd and California Rev. V, It. Bagley. Pastor Service for Sunday: Holy communion, I a. o.; Sun day school and Bible class, 10 a. in - morn ing prayer and sermon. II a. in. St. John's. Twenty-sixth and Franklin Rev. W. H. Bagley. Pastor Services for Sunday: Sunday achool and Bible class. 9.4& a. m : choral eucharist and sermon, 11 a. m. ; evensong and sermon, 7 15 p. ni. Church of the Good Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector Sexagesiina Sunday. February 19: Holv communion, S a. m.; Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m.; morning pravcr, with sermon, ll o'clock; evening prater, with sermon, ;:'Jt o ciocl;. .athrt-eaa. j Trnitv, .Nineteenth and Catl!ar. Rev. O. 1 w. nnvaer. restpr rwrvtoes at ma a. in land 7 30 p. in.; morning auhieot. "Th Great ! I'ofiinoaeiittii;" evening eubject. "N ashing .vi I tort ami I imoln." hunday . achool and for- Si I'e.ul a 1 va nil v -t it;ht h and Prer. F. JujT. Utio. Pastor ten ices at l" a. u. and m- evin sum-vi. Fmah. s.m- school at 11 v . Hlhle rlurn for eon- firmed vnung people on the Iirt ami tinrd Tneri at p. m. j ser ic at noon. k. h. cook. ' superintendent : Young Peop'e's wloiy at . p. m.. suhieet, ih Reformation Ai- ; piien in Fnvlr. ' piled to 8-jvlre St A.Mr-W a 1. nvll.l. Tvi.rili.tli .ml -tur- dtte. K fjenh. Pastor-Services iundHV, 1:4, . m.. -Santa P-ed. Different Soli. Ilf. frr.nt R.s.ilt.. - 7 " p. m. I.Ives of (ircat Men a K-ample.; - fi .ndav sc hool at noon; l. p. m.. oune People, Socletv of Vhrls- tian Knd-avor; caterhlsatlon at 4 p. m. 1-i.dav; Wrdne-dats. a p. m.. devotional mrtin-s ltli Rible. Ko.intre Meniurial. Twanty-aixth and Karnam Service of public worship at 11 a. m. anil at 7:4o p. m. The regular m'irnInK scrvlie at II a. m. will be a lolnt church and Sunday m hio! for-lan mis-Ion serv ice, which HiH consiat' of aoecla! muaic by the choir, leenonsi.e readlnar abort addresses Hons ,e read nar abort addresses and a missionary offering;. At the i -.40 p. m. public worship the sermon auhject will be - The Vlalon of (lod: fi:45 p. m., Chrla- Methodist. Norwealan and ranlah North Twentv- fifth and Iecatur. R. P. Peteraen. Pastor- Flevlval aervlcea at 11 11 . ... mnA fir. It. conducted by the pastor Yountc people meetina; at 7 p. m. .classes for all. preachlna following hv Rev., t I . t . H ahvlar Vrt tan nir meet nil. .MIO- ; w eek meeting Thuradav evening at 7:31.!," ne,Kn, ,, ,, (.lltS! ,irii Trinity. Cornet Twenty first nnd Rinnev. O. W. Abbott. Pastor-Preachmg at 10.W m. and T.TO p m. Sahbath school at '2 Kpworlh league at .TO p. m Morning subject. -The Real t.lfe;" evening;. "Abra- ham Lincoln." .. . . :'"" "';'":L' c.:..: .ebi i..r. ' j learua at 7 p. m. The reopening of the auaitoriiim or the church with special ser vices will occur on Sunday, February IS. First. Twentieth and Davenport. Rev. Frank lynch. D. P.. Pastor Public wor ship and communion at 11 a. m. Leadlni? thought. "Without the Shedding of Blood There Is no ." At 7:'W p. nr. "Daniel In Rahylon." a aermon for voting people. Muslo by the vested choir. Strangera wel come. Walnut Hill, Fortv-flrst and Charles F.. F. Hosman. Pastor Morning worship. 1A:. theme. "The Quiet Hour of Wor ship;" Htindav achool. 12. Geogre T. Llnd lev. auperintendent: Fpnorth league. :. etonort -M. K.vans. president: evening wor ship. 7:30. them. "The Lady Macbeth of the Bible." McCahe. Fortieth and Farnam. Rev. John Grant Shlek, Pastor Sunday school at 10 . m.. Sunperlntendcnt D. O. Curry In charge: preaching by the. pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m : themes, morning. "God's Promise of Strength:" evening. "The Trained Font;"" F.pworth league at S:30 p. m. D. O. Curry, lead r; prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8. A cordial Invitation to all to attend these services. Seward Street, Twenty -first and Paward. Rv. Wiillarn Royera Pastor Morning worahln and sermon at 10:30: subject. "Win ning Grace " Kvening songtlde and ser mon at 7:30: subject. "F.ssentlala to Sal vation." Sunday achool at 11:45 a. rrv. L. T Hoffman Stinerlntendent anecial T.ln. coin anniversary program. Kpworth league at :30 p, m.. John Munt leader. Music by chorus choir at both services. . German. Corner F.levehth and Center. Rev. O. J. Jalaer, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. nr. .Franc Meyer superintendent. Morning ervlc at 11. Epworth leajtu at i p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Th bishop. John L. Nuelaen. will preach and administer the- holy communion at the morning service. In the evening the paator will deliver his fifth discourse on tha Lord's prayer. Hanacnm Park. Twentv-ninth and Wool worth, Rev. E. S.. Crawford. Pastor Morn ing service. 10:30; sermon, "The Dynamic Needed;" evening service, 7:45; sermon. "The Trsgedy of the City." The second of the series of Sunday evening sermons on "Rlble Tragedies." Prof. Krai will con duct a service of aong at th opening of the evening service, using the new aong book. February 26, "The Tragedy of the Unxeen.Hand;" March 6. "The Tragedy of .'hrlst'a Betrayal:" March 12, "The Tragedy of God's Judgment." Memorial. Twenty-fourth and Larlmore, Carl G. Bader, Paator Class meeting, 10:16; morning worship, I0:4o, text. . "Mv Grace Is Sufficient for Thee;" Sunday achool at noon: Epworth league. 6:30; evening evan gelistic service. 7:30. Rev. Dr. J, M. Roth well of the First Methodist church of South Omaha will preach at this evening service. There Is deepening Interest In the evangelistic meetings from night to night. Rev. Arthur Alack ha been preaching eloquent, persuasive Gospel sermons, which have made at deep Impression. Meetings will continue throughout the coming week, beginning at 7:44 p. m. "Come and see Jesus." - Presbyterian. Falrvlew. Fortieth and Pinkney Revival services will be conducted each evening, beginning February , at 7:45 o'clock. Revs. F. S. Ramsay and R. H. Houseman will have chnrge Jointly. Flrat. Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ed win Hart Jenks, D. D.. Paator Morning service at 10:30. Kvening service at 7: JO. Young People's Society of Christian En deavor at 6:15. Sunday achool at 12. General l.'nlted. Twenty-fourth and Dodge At 10:30 Dt. M. B. Ixur1e will preach. At 7:30 Dr. A. R. Marshall will conduct the service. ETahhath school at the close of mornjing service. Young people's meeting Dundee, Rev. Grant E. Fisher, Minister Morning service at II, topic. "Revival Coder Elijah." , No. 2 in a series of ser mons. 'Sunday school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor society at 6:80. Evening preach ing service at 7:30. Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Orand. Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.; Senior Endeovor at 6:30 p. m. ; mid week service Wednesday at 8 p. m. North. Corner Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev M. V. Hlghee, D. D.. Pastor public wor ship at 10:30 and 7:30. Sabbath school at 12. Christian Endeavor at :30. Themes "Ood On Our Side" and "The Limit of Hospitality." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at t. Grace, 1S23-1326 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. L. Mellck. Pastor Sunday achool at 9:4S a. m.; church services at 11 a. m. and at 7:80 p. m.. subject of both sermons. "Our Modern Heroes and Ready Martyrs"; Luther league at 6:30 p. m.. topic, "The Reformation Applied to Worship." Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth, Rev F. P. Ramsay. Ph. 1.1. . Pastor Sunday school, with pastor's adult class, at 9:J0. Worship, with sermon, at 10:45. theme "The Holiness of Jeaua." Pastor's pre communion clsss at 1:30. Worship, with sermon, at 7:30, theme, "The First Com maiiuineo t." . Castellar Street. Sixteenth and Caatellar Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, Minister Pub lic service at 10:80, theme, "Ye Tthat La bor and Are Heavy Laden." Evening at 7 30, theme, "The Ministration of Holy Angela." Bible school at 12. Young peo ple's meeting at 6:30. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 tho local missionary sotietv In vites to their meeting the women of the other denominational societies of this sec tion. Lowe Avenue. Corner Fortieth and Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel McUlffln, D. 1 ., Pastor Morning worship at 10:30. topic, "Washington and Itncoln." Sabbath achool and pastor's Bible rlasa at 12 Christian Endeavor at 6:80. Evening serv ice at 7:30; W. E. Patton of the seminary will preach. Anthem. "Oh. Savior of the I World;" duet. "My Faith." Mr. Wilbur and Mra. Mollis; aolo, "Seek Ye the Lord," Miaa Peterson. M lace llaneoaa. The mieslonary societies of Trinity Meth odist church, Blnney and Twenty-first streets, will give a chicken pie supper Wednesday evening. Cnltv. Seventeenth and Cass. Dr. Man- I fred Lllliefora. Mlnlater Servicea nt 10:30; Sunday school at 11:43; young people's i meeting at 7-:30 o'clock. The International Rlble Students' Asso- : elation. Bartght Hall. Nineteenth and Farnam Sunday. February 19, at 8 p. in.; topic. "The Purchased Possession," by W.J 11. Dlckerson. ! People's. Rev. Charles W. Savidge Pastor Morning theme. "Waiting on God "; even ing theme. "The Open 1oor"; Sunday school at noon; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prof. Mertea has charge of the music. Omaha New Thought Fellowship. Sultea 20-21 Batldrlge Block. Twentieth and Far nam Sunday morning service, lo 45: ad dress by Evelyn A. Fenton of the Minne- i spoils Fellowship; tneme, "ihe Spirit of th Child;" evening services, 8 o'cliKk;i address by Alfred Tomson; theme, "Basic I Principles in the New Thought." Reoteunixed Church of Jesus Christ of i latter I ay buints. ism Korth Twentv i f,rt- l A Paltraon tr ciili.nl laid ' Nor,"h Kichternth; J. M. Baker. 14 North' Twenty-fifth. i ity Missionary Sunday school at fe: preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni : young people a meeting at 30, Ladies' Aid Thursday at 2 o clock. j Former member of the Omaha New Thi. ughl soviet- will meet Sunday afK-r-j noon at the itai siluc sanatorium, 1 am- J ' ty-fonrth and Harney treet. at 3 o'cloc. 1 rrn,,,r:rs..v::. :;:r,K ,:;:'r r.;r will ailure ihe meeting on ihe .-oiuject ci i I ' A it n mamma una i neir Jiiuhji mn.n in I i i i . .. ..i.e. i ...... .... . "nilav bulUlitt oi'cn from 2 to T. l;cBu l'r "ci k v at 4 ... vmiii -Hli.aa . '"ma r H.. ei a. Mim l.i.e a, ! ''r '.'i7!J,C. 1i'"""st- . ', c,al s",c,al I'""" fo,low ,ne service, 1 Monday at i:l.". I r. Kcim. v rraumes hla ! "", " "", "'k of U.n, ls. imk.iik up ; the character vl Ahi-ahnm. .Ml tucmricia i ' 'hr r,M Er? ul P1 vSint at t h.s 1 nh; ' j A s lo Monday the third rraular numb' t ! "n mcnibei ahip entei tainmettt coutae I " oe b-ciute ny Al i . .l,.,,.u Hwktn o "1 i . 1 nureoay. ne .-pint rt Amrncan I. lie. l . "-. nnuu iiiw.-.ihi Hum i;(, 10 l " ' ioii..uig piomaiii vvt.l t.e tittn. violin toi(i i hi. .OM ,, , ntjta. . . . iveictueiu j lead .'.Iflc -Varons. ing - i en mune Kumanc I Mi!- ttimlva I hiimtimin Piano &lo aiin.iei Ucethuven ,. , . . Mr. Charles Cox. nolo .-h n-r leu ... and S p. in.!,., . Mian Ruth McHilrte. ' Al lfl! M 1 1 1 ll I I 1 s'l- a) Souvenir irdla I cencrro , V on 'Ooen- Misa l.fflo Aaron-. mm iui n 11- ' Wiicau.ma. ..... .... . , . - v w..-. ' " i l 5"" h . A-v."f. U "i"'. r.clo'h , "n,; . 2 .t fr."" 4 .a the course of ., V, iv e v i 1 ' '"' e.tiS are Inv Ued t ailco I T, . . Uend. ' e second number of the lecture com .. n . hina will be rii..r t.v m.. h u,, I... J1 'P 'hur.vtiay. The auhject will be v-u""" ,rnm " r Ka.-t. - V. IM. . A , Notes. On Tuesdav avanhiff -t ?-ir. t V. . ,.1,111.. , Social hour w ith moving u'icturea will he given. Thursday of next week the I'nlversltv of! Omaha basket ball team play the leant I nom l'ana college on the local gvmuasliim ' 1 loop ami 011 the following Saturday the i omaha High school tribe will meet tne I team from the Sioux City achool. 1 be regular Sunday afternoon meeting in .? Men's Christian association wi'l he adtlreased by Rey. Marcus P. Mr t lure pastor of the First Probv tejian : 1 " ini-11 i-omrs. is ti.- i attend Clock anrl a" m,"n are nv"fl lo t-.,.,,.j . ....... , ,,,,,, mink in nnutn unisna pa-i .1 . --"i "coins led in a tramp from 1 of. entr or tne Ait.,-i..i. nn n through the woods. Th South Omaha boys mad the trail, which was followed V.y . ,Vo,Jn Men s Christian association latrol Scouts from Omaha. On Wednesday, February 22. a Washing ton birthday entertainment will be pre aented by the senior class of the omaha High school in the auditorium of the 1 Cling Men' Christian SMMooiatlon. This is free to th members and friends of tho association aa well as of the high school. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. William Farkcr. general secretary of th Hastings Young Mcn'a Christian asso ciation, will deliver an interesting address at o clock on Friday evening. February :t" H ". ,n,k b shout hla trtp through the Yellowstone park, entitled. "Two Hun dred and Twenty-five Miles on Foot," One hundred and fifty vlows. taken bv himself, will be used to Illustrate the lecture. . J'ro Ka,, doing very good work with tho Young Men's Christian Association Glee club. The members of th club have been putting In considerable time In study and practice and the results being shown are very satisfactory. A number of en tertainments are being planned for the gle club, the first of which will be a concert at the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church on February 2$. The Nebraska Slate tian association convention will be held In Omaha March 9-12. An especially good program has been arranged, of which fur ther details will be given later. On the evening of March a banquet at the Pax ton hotel will be given for Young Men s Christian association workers and tbOBe Interested, and on Sunday evening. March n"nil'''' f mass meetings for men will be held at various churches. NEBRASKANS AT ST. JOSEPH IN WHIST TOURNAMENT Play Begin In tentral Aaanclatloa, with Maur Oraahana la Attendance. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. 18.-(SpeciaI Tele gram.) Play began today In the Central Whist association and continued until late tonight. The organization represents de votees of the game from Kansas. Iowa. Nebraska. Oklahoma. South Dakota, Mis souri and Colorado. Nebraska Is represented by the following players: William Blnsvvanger and A. A. Abboti Jr., Grand Island; C.' S. Martin, Broken Bow; George W. Porter, H. C. Miller, IT. A. Slevers, E. W. Brlnlnger. W. H. Harrison and W. A. Prince. Grand Is land; J. M. Shea, C. D. Walter. O. R. Wick ham, J. 8. Methena, W. . gchurx and J. P. Organ. Council Bluffs. Ia.; O. II. Scrlb ner, W. B. Stewart, Jr.. and President J. L. Dreyfoos, Omaha; W. VV. Wychoff, C. H. Carpenter and W. J. Chambers, York. Play Is divided Into three contests, team play, pair and free-for-all play. i-1- ... H400 Up Grand Offer to Families Hot Owning Pianos You have just as good a chance to win this mangnificent Piano as anyone BETTER GET BUSY RIGHT NOW! Ell t.tC l i as . aTLf U. "at r 1 "W f . "". -- -sC 1 1)1 KKCTIONH Outline on thl or a aeperate gheet of paper, twenty objoctg In the above picture, whoso names begin with th letter "ca." For example, "cat." AIo write out your llt of niDiei. The person not owning an upright piano aending In the neatest correct answer will receive the first prize. Alao other prize, including Jewelry, etc.. to be distributed among contegtantg according to merit, to tbe amount of $3,200. Everyone not owning an upright piano that tend In an answer will receive a prize. Winners, will be notified by mail. Only one prize awarded In a family. Decisions of Judges final. Professional artists, draftsmen or designers' answers will not be accepted. Write jour name and address plainly on your answer aud mail or bring same to us. Contest Closes February 2S A. HOSPE CO. l13-irle Douglas Street, - - .- Onuilia. INJd. T 1 1 a T Nebraska Girl Wants Her Rightful Share Hattie Kinncar Proposes to Establish Right' as Daughter of WeaJthy Wyoming Ranchman. rtKNVER Colo.. Peh. lR.-(Speslal Tele Rram.) Mlaa Hattie Kinnear. born In N. braska, but now of Denver, la preparing; to flaht for a daughter's share of tha es tate of Napoleon II. Kinnear. one of Wyo ming,'. vcaltltieM caitlcmen. murdered on Ms ranch near Lander last Tuesday. Phe rays her father de.ertrd wife and family at Hastings. Nch., when she naa a baby. Komi after he ent away the wife In Hllncs seemed a divorce and Kinnear probably Irarrled of !t. for nearly thirty years nao he married a Shoshona In Han rlrl In Wyoinlnc. and by her had tieven cliildren. now all Erov.n. Hla half-breed daughters wer educated In a California convent, one being a musician of more 4raetlons In ll"iaha. "Kelly from the Emerald Isle" at the Rrandcis. "Cleopatra," at the Bod. -The Congo King" at the Krug. Vaudeville at the Orpheum. Vaudeville at the American. Burlesque at the Gaycty. Omaha Is to be treated I S the first Satur day matinee "opening" It has had In many years, when Barney Gilmore makes his bow at the Riandrls this afternoon in "Kelly from the Emerald Isle." a comedy I from the hand of .Ineenl. t .- liran.lt Mr Gilmore Is wcheduled to sing several songs i iltuing the progress of the comedy. The engagement lasts till after next Tuesday evening, with another matinee on Sunday. 11 Is at "popular" prices. This afternoon "The Rollicking Girlies" will rollick for the laat time at the Oayety and tonight "Farmer" Burns, tutor of Frank Gotch and one of the best known of American wrestlers, will take on Oscar Wasscni for the best two out of three falls. This Is the "Farmer's" fiftieth an niversary and he announces It as hla fare well to the wrestling game. There will be two or three fast preliminaries, aside from an exhibition by Prof. Simmer, known as the world's strongest human. Tomorrow afternoon the "Serenaders," with Rinaldo, the violinist, open a week's engagement. Matinee st 2:15 and evening Performance beginning promptly at 8:15 will r e the con clusion of this week's Interesting bill at the Orpheum. Several acts on the pro gram appeal to the children as 'well as the grown-ups. One of these acts la the Japanese troupe of five people, one being the Jap comedian. K. Manklckl. Another act Is the living statues presented by D. J. Andiee, and Maverlous Dick, the dou that draws, writes and calculates. Henry Miller, now appearing at the Bijou theater In New York, told a good story on himself laat week at a supper given to him by Chauncey Olcott. Mr. Miller, as every stage manager In the country knows, demands absolute silence on the stage during a performance of any of his plays. Consequently, he waa ex ceedingly annoyed during a recent spell of blizzard weather in New York by the clanking of steam pipes In the Bijou thea ter, caused by crowding on more steam heat than Is visually required In New York playhouses. Mr. Miller hurled himself on the engineer's trail and told htm In a few well-chosen words what he thought, of noise in general and the noise from Ihe Bijou theater stearr. pipes In particular. During an intermission of "The Havoc," almost Immedlateiy after the actor-manager's splendidly eloquent declamation for the benefit of the engineer, a party of visitors gathered In his dressing room to tell him what a wonderful, play he had found In "The Havoc," and how superbly he was acting the big role of the play. "And the production Is the most realistic you have ever put on, Mr. Miller," said one of the feminine visitors. "I live In a New York flat, and 1 am qualified to tell you that your flat In 'The Havoc' Is sim ply perfect. Your reproduction of even the most minute details Is amazing.' "What particular detail Impressed you the Jill lUJUUd?' JKEgD W rigSiiiFiasii VM FEBRUARY 25,1911 . . r v. J 1 .tX-Satsw TjY-.sei ' MV. '"-.a. I than ordinary ability. Polh have lout I l...!' iiiiil,.,! .m, it, t. ,..t lieailt'fUl i-' a In W vvinlntf. and Miss ll:iifc Klnhce.t I'cnvrr is als.i a Kill of evcptior-a I beauty. PI.e bai ample pi oof that be her fath.-r and Is entitled to her h-Mara of tha estate. NEW TH0UGHTMM3ERS,MEET eela nila tllrrnimn to Oalllna Pleas of etlaltv for the. 4 omlna Irar, There will be a meetina of all the former, member of the Omaha New Thought ao clety on Sunday. IVhvuary p, at the Vita-, pathlc aanatorium. Twentv-foutth and Har ney atrects, at 3 p. in. Plana for work will be outlined. The mretlim will be addre.aed by lr. T. 7.. MamariMI and lr. V, A. P.lack mon the aubtect. " Vfrirmattous., Their Importance In l'allv Life.-' .Ml n- . tere.trd In the new thought movement ara Invited to attend. A Guarantee of Pui:n rroapenty- Tha Hee Advortlalna; Columna. m. it 71 JicSl n-.Psi?" Mr. .MiMer ajiked. "Well, an thing that Impressed me particularly," ahif"" replied, "was the absolutely reaHstle Imi tation of the noise made by flat house steam heatprs. How Is It done?" "Oh, j that a a trick of the trade." said Mr. - ' Miller, with elaborate carelessness, and tliilckly changed th subject. Rut the ector-manaspr'confesscd to the supper party, "I si nt for the engineer and. told, him he needn't bolhcr about the steanf healers, as t had become accustomed to the noise and rather liked it." Miss Lang and her company will conclude this afternoon and evening the run of "Cleopatra." which lias proved the most successful dramatic undertaking of the year at the Boytl. The graceful dramatic ability Miss Lang has displayed In her character ization of the name part has delighted her friends, and th support h has had ha generally been good. The production has' been much praised, too. for It Is one of Director Woodward's best efforts. Next week will be aomothlng In the nature of a' rest week for Miss Iang, as "Charley'a Aunt" is to be the bill. A new "Juvenile" Is to be added to Miss Lang's company, Mr. Thomas Moore hav ing Just Joined. Mr. Moore Is a handsome boy with a considerable stage career. He has been with the Keith stock at Portland, Me.; the Forepaugh stock at Cincinnati, the -Dauphin at New Orleans, the Auditorium at Kansas City, and with Poll's at Spring-, field, Mass., Hartford and' Bridgeport, Conn. He also had an engagement with William Faversham In "ITerod" and Porter J. White in "The Proud Prince." Rehearsals of Frttzl Sehoff's new opera, "Roslta," have begun. Marlon Fairfax Is writing a play for Tully Marshall who Is still playing in "The City." During holiday week the Messrs. Shubert had five special trains running on the name railroad thn same week-end, and these passed each other between Chicago and Minneapolis. There were thirty Pullmans and fifteen scenery cars cn route the same night, and In these were carried over 500 ' people the players employed In "I'p and Down Broadway," "The Jolly Bachelors" and the is'ew York Hlppodromo show. Miss May Boley waa th first actress to Introduce the bifurcated skirt to the stags. In "The Balkan Princess" she w ears a '' creation that is distinctly the first and last call on the present pantaloon craze. The garment has a suggestion of pajamas below and sleeveless evening gown above. This Is "set off" by a hat such as astrologers In the old picture books are made to wear, and la trimmed with fur and lace to give a modern effect. Mis Marie Rose, who plays the role nfj "Olga" in "The Balkan Princess," Is the daughter of William A. Brady, the mana ger. Miss Rose had hoped to keep her Identity hidden, but a Beaton Interviewer let the cat out of the bag. Off the stage Miss Rose Is known as Miss Alice Brady. Her mother wa Rosn Marie Rene, art actress who died in ISM. The young lad la aald to possess unusual talent as well as cultivated soprano voice. ';v .-' si U siTaallS'-Tfc".Ma,aM.,,w wt. 1 i usivtsn awaw 0 X If 1 Vl', a. V i f- 1 VS. J i