Nebraska Newspapers

    nn: omaiia ruxpay v.kk-. fkbruarv en. ' inn.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tb Cosncll Bluffs Office of Ths
Ouih Bss l at IS Boots trest.
Both Phones 43.
Psvig drug
Corrlgsns. iinds'tskers Phones MS
FAUST BEKK AT fi'Mil'.RS BCFFET.
sVoodrlng I.'nderisklng compin'. Tr X""1
Lewis C.i.ler. funeral director. prions
pure nor.ii weddinu rinus-lkf-
J'ure blsrhrrrv Juics ad Virginia Dare
win. J. J. Kleir, Ci.
Oculists' prescriptions accurately filled
the (am day at Lefferts Ulg Jewelry
flora.
-,..(, rncirie-. Ann user-ri'iern J
J"""- L. Rnren.'eM Li'ir company. M3 8. '
.ilTBL, I
Have jour Kiin. fii:.f. ..r rpa :rrl by I
W. Terry, i.yticisn. 411 Broadway. J
office with oire I'rrr.er. !
Perfei-t Itnltailun tnewi-lr l.ltsrs t1 60 !
Per l.ooo up. i. an i le detected from regu- I
Diifwnirr letters. Vrrr, 14 Pearl.
Perfect Imltntlon iv pevvii:e,- letters II BO
per !. up. (ant lie delected from r Hi
lar typewriter letter. Erver. 14 Pearl
rtreet.
Tha A Pierc A- Co. Mire store Is now
enen for b-:slnes at htr new location.
SM West Proadway. between Pearl and
fcisth aireets.
The flie depart ment was called to lllS.
Jorth Eighth street yesterday afternoon to
estlngiilfh a fire thst had caua-ht In the
roof of the home of C. P. Sutton.
the beautiful wind-iw disnlav of
Knaffl Prints, including the ns-v Madonna
ef the tlllls and tlia Cusrl'.sn Angel. L
C. rauble Art -Shop. 331 Brosdway.
Notice of appeal to the supreme court
was yesterday filed In the district court
toy attorneys for V. F. (iroom and wife
In their suit against William Wray of
Jls township.
Incubators, brooders and conns at iraaiiv
reduced prices. We eell the Pes Moines I
, Jncuuator o. a Successful Incubators.
J t-egg iRparlty. at H.Sn. .See our window
display. P. c. DeYol Hardware Co.
Dalsv- I.. Cannon began a suit for divorce
yesterday from Kdv.in .1. Cannon, whom
sh wedded on .lamiarv . last, and waa
iinsbls to ih. with lilm anv longer than
February a. less thsn a month. She alleges
extreme cruelty.
FISH SPKCIAI.S -Hopeless herring, lb..
o; smoked Engiieh. blotters, two for Rc;
smoked halibut, lb.. ".c; two-lb. bo bone
less cod fish. S.V: salt salmon, per lb., l&c:
spiced herr!ns. ea.-h. Be: whole cod fish, per
In., lue: extra fancy Norway mackerel, each
1-c. J. poller Met. Co.. IW-lo; Iit4-103 Broad
way. Four phones SiO.
We do not add n penny to the cost of
.k-JI .,,nd rp'inB of a garment than is
le''. ne, "'ar to m,k reasonable
profit. Vi want our customers to be
thorough lv satisfied. If yot. haven't tried
1 III ,'""' o prove that we
' IV1V !" rSj l"n1ry- Dry Cleaning
Dye Works. Phones 314.
t,sV?. A"? yesterday filed orlfrl
rlr?., 'lT; f m ,he district couYt
thlch V.i J' f" e in"rn-o companies
which held risks ,.n the building and stock
of goods owned by her In the town of Mo
t elland. arid which v. ere tptally destrnved
.iL ,0n jBn""-V 25. 110. The defendant
companies are the Farmer- Fire Insurance
of Pittsburg and the gprln Garden com
pany of Philadelphia.
ln!.h. Un,r,ra,.of Andr- I. Brown, who
ml "ft 1,1 ,he """I'mr of his little
VZifZ" ,,h?ly' r1" b" b thin after
noon Nofur her developments have been
" ,h h"iulr' 'nn the cause of his
bl J)(-"!!"?t"l w,,h th "P'lon that
H?hh iuhBV n"'n murdered after beln
Arl AThJ"?.UI- nwever. has not been
dropped, and his friends and fellow work
wJl "v linn him for several vears
atlll adhere to the be'lef that the fire was
not accidental.
Two Friday n-.arrtsga licenses were Is
aued yesterday, snd it required several
minutes for Deputy Tracv Rod well a'slst
ant marriage llce.ise clerk, to recover from
bla mirnrlse at one feature of the Incident.
..h"d i"st ''n'"1"'! jis'ilna a license to
William T. T'lthcr of Indianapolis, Ind
and saw the reclpent tonoed In the door
way by another man Inquiring his way to
the license counter. Mr. Withers, with his
license atlll In his hsnda. showed him. A
second later the other man stepped tip
and aaked for a license, giving his name
as Knot. Wllhers of Topeka. Kan. The
two withers looked nearlv enough alike
to be twin biotheis. but neither had ever
heard of the other.
fisorge Staff, who claimed to be a switch
man and that his home, was In yulncy m
was sent down to the county lall vsste'rday
by Police Judge Hnytler under !v bonds
to await the action of the arand jury on
the charge of grand larcenv. Staff was
picked up by the police en last Saturday
He waa urresteit at the HurHngton station
where he was observed to be laden with
new' shoes, which ie stii klnn out of his
pockets and Peeping from hla shirt bosom
A suit rase h carried was also found to
be filled with. shoe.. A Wabash merchan
dise car was Uls.overed to have been
broken Into and a rase of Xamllton-nrotvn
shoes opened ano looted. All of the shoes
found in posion of Staff were of that
brand. Tha thief who had rifled the shoe
boa, had accidentally scratched Ills hand on
nolle In the lid. for theie was blood on the
bo and on the cartons Inside. When Staffs
hands w ere examined a number of scratches
ra found. The circumstantial evidence
appeared to be pretty strong, even to staJt.
and he waived examination. J. K. Reynolds
and A. H. Towns of Moberly. Mo., special
events of the road, appeared as witnesses
aaalnat Staff.
Attorney John Undt appealed to Judge
Thotnell yesterday afternoon for a reduc
tion In the amount of hall fixed In thu
rasea of Joe Palmer, Mert King and Fred
Hunyon, indicted In connection with the
Hunyon, indicted In connection with the ac
tivities of the the Sixteenth avenue gang.
King la Indicted on two counts for the part
he took In the series of Fairmount park
holdups on the night of January 4. Una In
dictment accuses him of robbery and the
other of assault with Intent to commit
robbery. Bond In the flist case waa fixed
at l Jut) and in the second at U.Oix). County
Attorney t'apell resisted the application
most vigorously and declared hla belief that
If King succeeded in getting bonds at all he
would skip. Judge Tbornell took the ssma
view and refused to mnko any reduction
The bond of Kunyjn, Indicted tor receiv
ing stolen property, the product of the
manv car robberies was reduced from II.OO
to $;oo. Talmer's bond hsd been fixed si
t't"0. and when Judja Thoruell refused to
lower It Attorney Igndt announced that he
would bring hahras corpus proceedings and
was adxlssd that such would he a good
method
Fair Specials la Oar' llsralware
Drpartaseat.
Twelve quart granite roered chamber
pail, 'lie; the cookeiette flrtless cooker.
II.S6. iLet us ae-nd you one on trial.) Ten
quart granite water pall. 4So: 2oc ateel
skillet. lc; No. 1 galvanized tijb, 49c;
kitchen meat cleaver, SOc; poultry netting,
all slses. Mnih mesh, tn full tolls, per 100
square feet. &0c. No. 1 willow clothes
basket. TSc; steel frame wringer, has 10-Inch
rolls. 12; the One Minute washer, $10. (It
us send you one on trial.) Kxtra heavy
rarpet beater, lie; Joe city mall box, o;
thalr seats, all sizes. 10c; 5 ft. heavy com
bination poultry and stock fence, In 10 rod
rolls, per rod. 60c; ornamental lawn fence,
per foot. 12c; ornamental gates, each, 4.
U pays to trade at tha big up town store.
J Toiler Mer. 'Co., the big up town aiore.
UVH2-!H-10i Broadway, four phones, Hell
tju. lnd. J0.
Marelasr I-leeaaea.
Marriage licenses ware lanued yesterday
to tba following couples:
Name and Residence. Age
WIHm U Wither. Indlunapolls, Ind... jfj
W illie May bmlth. Houston, rex jt:
John Knots Withers. Topeka. Kan Jul
Jessie Irene Mills. Omaba a'
Rilra Catoelale
In our meat department I af Lard. 10 lbs.
for SI: Bug-ar enroS sllatnod hams. law. leac;
auair eured bacon, lb., lac; homo avaoa
sausage, per lb.. Iflji; freaa safe porh. lb..
ltf", salt pert. la.. tom ato; ressaa
rktoaesMV b trfc-.. U Sara to trade ai
It hag u town star. J. Zotisr Msr. Cav,
ISO lt tttm ayr. A J ah anas --
Council Bluffs
CARTOONIST GREETS EDITORS
Minneapolis Artist Surprises Men of
. Native State.
J GIVES THEM CLEVER TALK
Illeesjaelnit Meteals that Majority ef
eel. lie. Are 4 endnc.ed on Par
ies; Reals ('. W. Mars-la
.New President.
The memlers of the Western Iowa Kdl
torial association had n substantial taste
of Council Bluffs hospitality yesterday
when they convened here for their annual
midwinter meeting. This, added to the
fart that the meeting was In every way
the most Interesting and Instructive held
since the formation of the association,
caused them to depart last night fully
ratlsflcd and devoutly thankful that they
had come. They were here to the number
of about fifty, accompanied by their wives
and sweethearts.
The feature of the meeting that give them
the greatest pleasure, and was the moat
entertaining and Instructive, was the half
hour's chalk talk of Charles Bartholomew,
the famous western cartoonist, whose
sketches appear dally In the Boston papers
and so frequently In New York's big Jour
nala that the eastern people have long
believed that "Bart" I a New England
product. But he Is not. He Is an Iowa
boy, born down In Lucas county, and quit
a country newspaper office when he waa
It years old and went to Minneapolis,
where for more than twenty years he has
been furnishing a dally cartoon for the
Journal.
"Barf drifted down In this vicinity,
lured by the desire to see the old home
stead and the country print shop at
Charlton, and when he heard that the
western Iowa editors were to be here he
changed hla program and' waited here to
meet a lot of hla old friends of the Iowa
press. He thua came upon the program as
an unexpected and delightful addition, and
for the time he stood on the platform In
the auditorium of the public library build
ing he gave the editors the brightest half
hour they have experienced for many a
day. When he had exhausted the big pad
of blank newspaper fastened to his sketch
board he waa only saved from painful
hand-wringing by the fact that he had
managed to daub his hands most gener
ously with the. black and colored crayons,
but there were dozens of his enthusiastic
auditors who Insisted upon grasping his
hand Just to get the color as a memento.
Ms sketches, made with lightning
rapidity, are all humorous, but of that
wholesome, sparkling character that leaves
no sting. When It was over there was a
rush for tha pile of carelessly cast aside
sheets, and they were carried away as
prised souvenirs.
Baalnesa of Session.
The meeting of tha association was full
of Interest for the editors. It waa 11 o'clock
when C. V. Baya of tha Woodbine Twiner.
president of the association, called It to
order, and the lengthy program of ahop
talk waa rapidly carried out. W. R.
Orchard of the Council Bluffa Nonpareil
gave an Interesting talk on the subject of
the "City Daily and the Country Weekly."
Discussions followed, until the noon hour.
In the afternoon W. T. Davidson of tha
Hamburg Reporter, expressed his views
of the utility of the Junior Linotype ma
chine for the country office. He aroused
much Interest and gave the other editors
valuable Information. The discussions fol
lowing Indlcsted that most of the editors
were so prosperous that they were ready
to discard cheaper typesetting machines
for the standard linotypes. Expressions of
approval of the action of -the Postofflce de
partment In discontinuing envelope printing
were general following the talk on the sub
ject by Kdltor Merrill of the Neola Ga-xette-Reporter.
Newspaper contests were
of doubtful utility unless freed from every
eymptom of graft in the opinion of Editor
McCllntock of the Tabor Beacon. Nearly
everybody took part In the discussions
throughout the day.
An appreciative and patriotic address waa
given during the afternoon by Attorney W.
K. Mitchell, law partner of Emmet Tinley,
who pointed out to the edltora the splendid
opportunities and the growing power of
the country press. He told them that the
publlo schools, the pulpit and the press
were the three greatest engines of modern
civilisation, and that the weekly press waa
today mora powerful than It had ever been.
New Officers..
The official business of the meeting re
lated chiefly to the selection of officers and
selecting the place for holding the mid
summer meeting. Shenandoah and Red Oak
were two applicants, with Shenandoah
backed by its 100-member booster club and
Red Oak by equally strong support. When
the vote waa taken Red Oak won by seven
majority.
The new officers for the year are: C. W.
Marvin of the Shenandoah Sentinel-Post,
president; W. E. Wells of the Red Oak
Express, vice president, and E. A. Stevens
of the Silver City Times, secretary and
treasurer, a position he has held since the
fe.rmelton of the organisation, for the rea
son thst thsre would be no association If
It had not been for Stevens and the con
viction thst It would cease to exist If he
withdrew from the active management.
The only other feature of public Interest
wss the award of the solid silver cup of
fered bv Herman Leffert. the Council
Bluffs Jeweler, for the best displayed ad
from copv fumlnhed hv him. The four
Judges, all master printers from city of
fices, decided that the Adair News work
waa the best and gave It the cup.
Extra Specials for Satnrdar Bayers.
Granulated sugar, twenty pounds II.
Thirty-five-cent can apples, See.
Twenty-five-cent can California pears, lie.
Fsncy peas, three cana for 25c.
Hand packed auger corn, three for 25c.
Oat meal, two packages for lac. .
Helns mince meal, two pounds for c.
Smyrna figs, two pounds for Joe.
Twenty-cent can blackberrlea, UVc.
Twerit-cent can white grapes. 1IVo.
Pillabury flour, per sack, Sl.M.
Quart Jar pure Jam. 10c.
lettuce, three for 10c.
Radishes, per bunch, Sc.
New onions, per bunch. Sc.
New cauliflower, per head. loc. ISc and SOe.
New cucumbers, each, loo.
New potatoes, per pound. lOr.
Fancy orange, dosen JOc. iic, oe and ISc.
It paya to trade at Zoler'e, the big up
town store. 1O0-102-1O4-10S Broadway. Four
phones M0.
'Qlrls," the offering st ths Iohany
Sunday night, la a attire on ths bachelor
girl so prevalent la these times. There
has been an unusual Increase to the num
ber of spinsters, acoordttur to the census
reports In recent years. Two brilliant Oer
man writers, taking advantage of this stats
of sffaJre. have evolved a comedy tflat Is
full ef uproarious situations. Tha pleca
has bona rec-elveri wltti grant popular
critical acrlaJxa lo New York and cornea to
Co as 41 Bluffs wtlh a splendid acting roro
aay sad a onaUy production.
St. T. rinaasaac Oa. Tmi. tax. Jvlffct ljTig.
Council Bluffs
Man Deserts Family;
Taken in Court House
by Constable Baker
J. P. Cadle Arrested and Held on
. Warrant Issued Early Last Year
Only Thirty Miles Away.
J. P. Csdl. who desrrtrd Ms wif-. Ella
Cadle and four young children, on Msrch
19. 1610. and for whom a warrant has lonr
been Issued, came Into the county court
house yesterday on some business and was
recognized by Constable Baker of Justice
Cooper's court.
The warrant was cxr uted and Cndle
was placed under bonds of tVO for his
anpearance for a hearing. He secured an
Indemnity bond from F. C.' Hcmlrlcks.
Cadle lived at Tenth street and Avenue V
when he deserted his family nearly a vear
ago. He has been staylnj: near Henderson.
Is., thirty miles awav. but kept so HUlc
track of his family that he did not know
until after his arrest that ono of his chil
dren had died during his absence.
A. J. Baldwin, also a wife deserter, was
arraigned before Justice Joseph almost at
the same hour. Hla alleged abandonment
was quite recent. On February 17 he left
his home at 1519 Avenue C under circum
stances that enforced the belief that he
was not coming back, and on Information
was filed charging him with desertion.
Constable Humphreya found him working
In the Millard as a kitchen helper. He
consented to return.
MISS MAE VIVIAN WEAVER
TAKES OWN LIFE IN WEST
Former Coanell Rlnffe Yonnar Woman
"hoots Herself, Dae to 111
Health.
Papers received here yesterday form
Portland. Ore., announce the death there
on last Friday evening of Miss Mae Vivian
Weaver, eldest daughter of former Alder
man John P. Weaver, who moved from
Council Bluffs to Portland with hla family
tn 19oft. Death was due to suicide and was
produced by a shot through the heart
from a U caUhre revolver, which aha had
bought that' day for the purpose. The
tragedy occurred on the street at S o'clock
tn tha evening, a few blocks from her
home. J
I Miss Weaver had left home an hour
earlier, saying ahe was going to the public
j library. She was alone and only one per
json saw the flash and heard the shot. He
j waa a block way and when he ran to her,
i she was dead.
The only explanation of the tragedy Is
thut-Miss Weaver had been suffering from
a gathering In her head that had produced
excruciating agony, and had seriously
undermined her health.
Miss Weaver was a beautiful and accom
plished young woman, 71 years of age.
: She spent the greater part of her life In
Council Bluffa and waa a graduate of the
city schools. Her gracea of character and
her lovable disposition endeared her to
hundreds here. For more than a score
of years Mr. Weaver was one of the
principal contractors and builders of Coun
cil Bluffs, and had one of the most com
fortable homes In the city on Seventh
avenue near Eighth atreet. When he de
cided to take his family and go to the
coaat'Mlss Weaver was given many fare
well receptions. Memories of the happy
days spent here and the esteem In which
all of the members of the family were
held are revealed In a pathetic note sent
by Mr. Weaver to M. F. Rohrer, detailing
their great aorrow.
neal Estate Transfers.
The following transfers were reported to
The Bee February 24 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company, Council Bluffs:
C. I.. Clatterbuck and wife to Ixnilse
Chester, ne1) ne. 1-76-44, and s!6
acres seVt eV4. M-77-44, and part
nwi nwV, f-76-43, w. d 1. 800
I.. II. Bolton and wife to Amerlcus
Overton. lot 9, block 11. In Beers'
subd. In Council Bluffs, la., w. d....
Anna Case to Mrs. Lena (.11 sen, lot 1,
block S. In Beers' subd. In Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
A. Hoogenwonlng and wife to J. If.
Jenka, lots 3 and 4, block IB, In
Avoca, la., w. d
Oscar L. Yeomana and wife to A.
Hoogenwonlng, lots S and 4, block 15.
In Avoca. Ia., w. d
Sole Murphy to Ueorge and Annls
I.ftOO
600
300
150
Brenner, lot 11, block 61, In Railroad
add to Council Bluffs. Ia., w. d.... 1
August Olson to Ina Olson, lots IS
and 19. block 7, Highland Place, and
lot 5 and wH lot 4. block 11, In High
land Place add. to Council Bluffs,
la., q. ;. d J
Tilda Hanson and husband to Nela
Benson. nw4 se4 and wlO acres ne't
se and iw neVt and 30-foot strip
on east side of nw'i ne. all In
6-76-42. w. d 10,000
Peter Olsen, Jr., and wife to Charles
H. Wright. WH BW!4 BW. 36-77-43.
w. d
Newell Merrlam to A. 3. Andersen, li
of lot 4, block 1, In Stutsman's 1st
add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d....
Katie Anderson et al. to Nela Benson,
e3) feet of n30 feet of awi neV,,
S-76-42, q. c. d
1.9U0
1,000
Eleven transfers, total...
S21.3&3
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED
Relatives Discover Dead Bodr of Miss
Matilda Hermsnaeler Where
Tramp Had Killed Her.
MARSHAI.LTOWN. la.. Feb. 24.-fpeclel
Telegram.) Lying In S pool of blood, where
it had been for several rtsys. the body of
Miss Matilda Hermsmeler. aged 46. waa
found In her home near Baxter. Jasper
county, by relatives from Iaurel, Marshall
county, when they called to aee her today.
Death waa due to a bullet wound In the
head, but the weapon could not be found.
It la believed to be a rase of murder
probably committed by a tramp.
Tabor Selects Orators.
TABOR. Ia.. Feb. M.-i8peclal.)-At ths j
Tabor High school oratorical contest, held
here last evening In the Congregational
church, the winners were: Mlaa Haael
Hunter, In the dramatic clasa; Miss Zalda
Tipple. In the humorous class, and Claire
Johnson, In the oratorical class. These
three will represent Tabor High achool In
the inter-county declamatory contest to be
held In Tabor March 10.
FORT DODGE. Ia.. Feb. 14. Robbers j
earlv todav dynamited the Bank cf Cal
lender. near Fort Dodge, and later rifled I
the postofflce. They obtained little of
value. Ths robbers escaped towards Des
Moines.
lows Noses Notes.
LOGAN Notice waa received bars this
morning" of the appointment of W. H. Le
V alley of Usn aa postal clerk substitute.
Mr. Le Valley has been ordered to report
to Chicago.
NEWTON Jasper county's magnificent
court bouse, ooautvg S3jO OO, was tenia r ac
cepted from tha eoritractor by the Hoard
of Mupervlsjr. Only Informal ceremonlea
are to mark lbs dedication.
BITUJNGTOM Dr. Hohaffar of this place
met witii a narrow eacapa from death yea
urda tn aa sate accident, wben hs was
pi r Bud uader the wreckage. A broken htp
snd serereJ bruises. wlLh poaalbly Internal
Injurlea. were sustained
DEAIHOX The Danlaua hueirilaJ built by
lj Iowa.
the philanthropic citizens of this place will
he leop. not tne first week In Msn-n. I .
U Vv. Ilnlmrs. one n, the oldest pn.viiclsnn,
snd his ne msviiik o.-uided in tske con
trol, j he hospital io'-ted on a figimy
elevation overlooking the Buyer valley.
t llr.iu.. -...it,. t,rt eicii. hiiu hves
over the .sationni ounk at tliiswoid, has
been waineu in a letter to leave her home
as the bans to !. dynamited eoon by
rollers. .erret s rvlce agents and local
police officii are w ot King on the tip. en
drav.iring to jiet romi clue to the would-be
but'Klnrs.
lAHI.VX Thouuh the moetlntr ilea In.
f'.inml. set an aarrpment vas reached here
recently between tile supervisors of Har
riMin county anrl attorneys ot the Chicago
Northwentcrii lo reduce the assessment
of the to cumpan.es Ul.l.d. It Is pro
posed to n.ake up tne shortage In the drain
age fund ly asressment.
MAKSIIAI.t.TOWN Because wedding
Kills, consisting of oriental rugs and Im
ported candlesticks, which were shipped
from here to Mllroy. Cal.. for his daugtiter,
have gone astray and cannot be found, W.
A. Mandoe of this city has filed suit against
the Northwestern railroad to recover u.
the alleged value of the gifts.
CORNIMJ At a recent meeting of the
city council here the contract for six and
a half blocks of paving was let to the
I apltal City Concrete Construction com
pany of Springfield. III., work to begin
May 1. The specified price Is $1.93 per
square yard for straight brickwork and
U9c for combined guttering and curbing.
SHENANDOAH In a declamatory con
test Walter Ambler and Huldah Giamer
of the dramatic class, Wayne Bollman and
rrank Sainuelson of the oratorical class,
and Eva trimmings and Caroline Doty In
the humorous section carried off the honors
and will represent the school at Tabor In
a contest at which fifteen high schools are
to participate.
FORT DODGE The Bank of Callender
and the postofflce were wrecked and robbed
this morning shortly after S o'clock by rob
bers who easily escaped. The robbers got
scant booty, little money or stamps being
available. The explosion wrecked the
building, knocking out the front and doing
damage to the extent of over 200. Frank
Peterson Is postmaster.
MARSHALLTOWN-Dr. Pauline I. Mv-ers-Townsend,
a practicing physician, and
l-awrence A. Hamon, both prominent ao
clallsts of this city, slipped quietly to
Waterloo last night, where thev were mar
ried by Rev. Frederick U. Strickland. They
returned today and announced their mar
riage. Mr. Hanson is member of the
state soclall.it committee.
CRESTON-Yesterdsy was the last day
ror filing the saloon petition of contest here
to get It before the regular March session
of the Board of Supervisors. It was not
filed, however, although It is reported the
saloons have 1.200 names on the petition.
It la thought the saloon men are waiting
to call a special meeting of the board to
have the petition canvansed.
DENISON-State Deputy Van DeBogart
of the lows Food and Dairy commission
and Friable, the chemist for this depart
ment, were at Denlson this week In ronneo
tlon with the prosecution of a dealer for
selllnc Impure linseed oil. They stated be
fore the Commercial club that they found
not only llnaeed oil adulterated with crude
retroleum or kerosene, but catsup that was
95 per. cent pumpkin, msple sugar with
none In at all. cinnamon one-half sawdust
or ground shells, lemon extracts with not
a particle of lemon In It.
CRESTONJohn Gavin of this place, a
crippled old man w ho goes on crutches, was
struck by an extra freight train at one
of the city crossings yesterday afternoon
and knocked to the ground. Those who
witnessed the accident expected to see him
killed outright, but the engineer applied
the air so quickly that the train was
stopped without passing over his body. So
quickly was the train stopped that an
empty car In the string was smashed Into
splinters. Mr. Gavin sustained only a few
scratches, caused by being thrown to the
froxen ground. Three or four yeara ago
Mr. Gavin was struck by a moving train
and sustained Injuries from which he Is
now obliged to go on crutches.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Progress Toward Normal Conditions is
, Slow But Steady.
INCREASE IN TJEY GOODS XBASE
Important Rate Decisions Bring; to aa
End Period of t'neertalnty Exlat
Ins; Since Spring; of Kino.
teen-Ten.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Dun's Review of
Trade today says:
Though progress toward normal condi
tions of business activitv Is slow. It Is
steady. In this progress the iron and steel
trade is taking the lead and Its gain Is so
notable as to promise well for other
branches.
The percentage of production to capacity
is continually Increaalng and the evidences
or expansion not only in finished products,
nut In pig iron, multlplv tn such a way
as to have a favorable effect on business
sentiment
The important rate decisions bring to an
f ii . P""'11 t uncertainty that has pre
vailed since the spring of 1910. While these
ravor manufacturers and merchants, their
nnal outcome should be en expansion of
industrial and mercantile efficiency bene
riclal to carriers and shippers alike.
in the dry goods trade there Is an In
crease In transactions and there Is no heavy
aurpluB stock to cause prolonged depression.
Accompanying the decline In raw cotton
there has been some unsettlement of cotton
goods values and the Impetus to curtail
production has-been Increased. Staple lines
are generally slow, buyers not anticipating
their requirements.
Specialty goods continue to sell well and
the producers of these are generally busy,
but comparatively few of the plants are
working under full headway. The amicable
settlement of the discount question Is a
favorable development. There Is sorr.s im
provement In the demand for domeatio
hides, Including both packer and country
- .Tu k' f n1 "ale" of Doth klda are larger,
with prices steady to firm. The question of
terms of discounts in the leather trade
now bids fair to be finally aettled, as at a
recent meeting between shoe manufacturers
and tanners a compromise was made on
the question and U Is expected that this
decision will be adopted generally through
out the trade.
BRADSTREET'B REVIEW Of TRADE
Hoase Jobbing- Trade More Aetlro at
l.eadlnar Markets.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Bradstreet's today
says:
Brighter and more easonabl weather
Slid the advance of February to Its close
Hre glvinc a more active appearance to
house Jobbing trade at leading marketa
and Improving retail trade. The expansion
hss. however, been relatively slow and
cautious snd conservatism ci.nl .miss the
pre-eminent feature In matkete for dry
goods, wearing apparel and kindred lines.
The approach of the carnival season haa
slto helped retail snd wholesale trade at
such centers aa New Orleans. Reports as
to collections are not materially changed.
Favorable reports continue from the Iron
and ateel trade. Shipments from the mills
ar. Increasing and new orders are coming
nut In larger volume, with the lighter
finished lines leading In point of activity.
Better reports are made regsrdlnc pig
Iron and the railroads are probably buying
at a better rate than Is generally believed.
Export trsde. too. Is satisfactory. How
ever, the close of the week brought some
unsettling news, the Interstate Commerce
commission oaving by unanimous vote de
cided avainst tha prooosci rate Increases.
Business failures In the L'ntted States
for the week ending February S3 ere tzl.
sgslnat Ili Isst week. 2M in the 'Ike week
In mo. :-4 In 1M9. 311 In ISO and VM In i7.
Business failures In Csnsda for the week
number 36. which contrasts with 14 last
week and 2S In the like week of 1910.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
l'ntted States and Canada f r the week
ended February tt aggregate 1 aVC.ruD bush
els, aaatnst 1 l.:i last week and l.tte.ra
tbs week last year.
For the thirty-four weeks ended February
2x efforts are 75H)7o7 bushels, against
Mr7.oao,4ti In the corresponding period last
year.
Com exports for the week are 1.S7.1M
hurhala. ssalnet 2.02s 12ft last week and
7914 in l:e. Foe the thrrtv-four weeks
ended February 0 corn e snort a ar H..
012.SM buahe.a against 17 JS.tTl last year.
tors FaaseMsa Beets Bees
Spring Tonic- Nothing to equal tt on the
market. Order a case from Charles Storm.
Phones Webster 1M0; Ind. B-ISSL
TOPICS OF THEMY OF REST
Trinity Vestry Chooses Successor to
Den Beecher.
SR. JEKKS
ON
SUCCESS"
Pastor nisrnases (Jemesta that Make
Life Worth the l.lvlag Special
Masle al t. Mary's
Chareh.
The vacancy In the deansntp of Trinity
cathedral caused by the consecration of
Rev. George A. Beecher aa bishop of Kear
ney has been filled by the election of Rev.
Hubert W. Wells, rector of St. Andrew's
church, Wilmington. Del.
Dr. Wells was chosen at a meeting of
the vestry Thursday night.; He has been
notified of his election. His acceptance
has not been received.
At the First Presbyterlsn church Dr.
Jenka presents a series of evening ad
dresses upon the general subject. "The Ele
ments of a Successful Life." These ser
mons are based on the beatitudes with
which Jesus began his1 sermon on the
mount. Dr. Jenka takes the position that
Jesus must have strong characters to win
for His kingdom and thst his men must
operate upon laws that will approve them
selves In time.
"A world Is not won on weak sentiment.
The laws of life are as strong as the sun,
as regular as ths seasons, aa surs as the
harvest."
The subjects are: "Poverty and Riches,"
"Ths Fruits of Disappointment," "The In
heritance of Character," "Aspiration and
Satiety," "The Pound of Flesh." "Vision
and Purpose." "Ths Arbiters of Wrong"
nd "Ths Justification of Right."
Music program for the St. Mary's Con
gregational church:
MORNING.
Prelude Hymn of the Nuns Wely
Anthem-The Sun Shall Be No More Thy
Light Woodward
Offertory Andantlno Kosslnl
Solo Jesus Lover of My 8oul....McDougal
Mr. Hookln.
Postluds
.Lemmens
....Batiste
".Buck
...Spencer
EVENING.
Prelude Offertory In A Flat...
Anthem Rock of Ages
Solo Nearer My God to Thee..
Miss Collals.
Postlude March In F
.Raymond
The International Bible Students' associa
tion meets at Barlght hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam, Sunday, February 26, at 3 p. m.
Subject. "Ths Coming Kingdom," by Prof.
J. A. Gillespie.
Rev. Charles Carter Rollit of Minneapolis,
secretary of the Sixth missionary depart
ment, will be the speaker at the 6 o clock
vesper service at the church of SL Philip
the Deacon Sunday afternoon.
Ths Sunday school children of the church
of St. PhJIlp the Deacon will give an en
tertainment entitled "An Evening With
Longfellow," tn the guild rooms, Monday
night.
Monday evening at the Young Women's
Christian association, February 2. from
7:15 to S:15, T. F. Sturgess will conduct a
question box on the new . graded work.
Come and bring your questions.
This will be followed by ths regular
meeting of the Graded Sunday School
union. The second year beginners will bs
taught by Mrs. G. G. Wallace: the first
year, primary by Miss Lanktreet: first
yesr juniors by Mrs. T. F. Sturgess; sec
ond year juniors by Miss Cummlncs and
the Intermediate by Mr. Sturgess.
The Toung Men's Christian Association
Glee club of eighteen members will assist
tn a concert given by the Young people's
society of Walnut Hill Methodist church
Tuesday evening. This is the first of a
series of concerts to bs given for the bene
fit of ths different church organisations by
the Glee club.
Baptist.
Calvary branch Bib's school, Thirty
fourth snd Seward, at .1:80.
Grand View Sunday school, Fourth and
Cedar, meets at 8:30. H. B. Elrod. super
intendent. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, R. F. Fellman,
Pastor At 10:46 a. m., "A Reputable Sin."
Sunday achool at noon. Young People's
meeting at 7. At 7:46, "The Indispensable
Element In a Religious Experience."
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev
E. R. Curry. Pastor Services at 10:30 .nd
7:30. George H. Thompson, harp evangelist,
will preach morning and evening. Morn
'ng subject, "Cure for t ho Blues;" evening,
"Decision." Bible school at noon. Young
People's meeting at 6:30.
First. Twenty-ninth and Harney. Rev.
John Matthews. Preacher Morning service
at 10:30. Organ recital at. 10 15. Preaching
by the pastor. Sunday achool st noon.
Young People's union at E:.T). Evening
service at 7:30. Organ recital at 7:15. Service
for men, especially young men. Subject.
"Daniel."
Immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Pinknev,
Rev. J. 8. Ebersole, Pastor Sunday school
at S:46 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7:90 p. m. Y'oung People's union at 8:30.
Morning sermon. "Ths King Keeping
'This
Guard-" evening. "Sunder," third sermon
In series on "Sins of the Tongue." Io
votloiial and coiensnt meeting W ednesdsv
evrnltig st o'clock.
I hrlstlan.
North Fide. 11. J. Kit schsteln. Minister
Meets In Plymouth Congregational. Twen
tieth and Spencer Sunilav school st .
a. m. Christian Kndesvor at 6.15 p. m.
Evening worship at 7 .10: sermon theme.
"Giving Christianity a Fair Chance."
First. Twenty. sixth and Humor. J. M.
Kerey. Pastor Preaching st 1 ) :X a m.
and 7 :0 p. m. Hlble school at noon. Young
People s vneetlnu at S:10 p. m Prs er
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
I hrlstlan Krlenre,
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty-fifth
snd Farnam. Chambers Bullrilnu
Sundny school at :4.V Services at II and
. Subject of lesson sermon, "Christ
Jeeus."
Second Church of Christ Scientist. Lyric
Theater, .vineleenth and Karuam -Services
at 11. Rnnday school at :4'.. Subject of
lesson sermon. "Chr.st Jesus."
t oaa-rearntlnnal.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, F. T.
Rouse, Pastor Morning subject. "The
Mystery of Godliness;" evening. "Modern
ism In the Roman Cathollo Church."
Plymouth. Twentieth and Spencer. John
P. Clyde. Minister Morning worship at
10.30. Sunday school at noon. Vesper En
deavor at 4. I'nlon Christlnn Endeavor at
6:S0. Evening worship In chsrge of North
Side Christian church at 7::i0.
Parkvale. Thirtieth and Gold Sun lav
school at 10; E. C. Wilbur, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening wor
ship at 7:30.
St. Mary's Avenue. James Alexander
Jenkins. 1 . 1 ., Minister Morning worship,
with reception of mrmbeis and sermon, st
10:30; snhiect. "The Tree bv th Klv-er " '
Young Peoples service at 7:30; subject,
"The Gospel as Good News." Music by
quartet. Edith Rosslyn Collals, soprano;
Mrs. Harry Steele, contralto; J. 15. Hop
kins, tenor; G. W. Manchester, bass end
director; C. L. Cocke, Jr., organist. First
session of new Young People's organization
at 6:30, with address by Henry Kleser.
Episcopal,
St. Paul's Thirty-second and California,
Rev. W. H. Bavley. Rector Sundav achool
and Bible clasa at 10. Choral euchartat
at 11.
All Saints', Corner Twentv-slxth and
Dewey, Kev. T. J. Mackav. Rector Perv
ccs as usual. 7:."0 and II. Sunday school
at 10, The rector will officiate and preach.
St. Paul's, Thirty-second and California
Rev. W. II. Bavley. Rector A mission
will he preached In .hls church from March
I to 10. There will be children's services
dally at 4. M I'nlon Rcrvlces daily at 8.
St. John's, Twenty-sixth and Franklin,
Rev. W. H. Bay ley. Rector Hoi v com
munion at 7:30. Sunday school and Hlble
class at :4S. Matins and, sermon at II.
Evensong and sermon at f:4S. All seats
free; books provided
Church of St. Philip the Deacon. Twentv.
first. Near Paul. Rev. John Albert Wil
llsms. B. D.. Priest Holy communion at
7:30 and 11. Matins at 10:30. Sunday-school
and catechism at 13:30. Vespers and ser
mon by the Rev. Charles Carter Rollit of
Minneapolis at S. .The services on Ash
Wednesday will be at 7 and 10 and at 4
and 8.
Church of the Good Shepherd. Twentieth
and Ohio. Rev. T .1. Collar. Ilector
tjulnquagesima Sunday. February iW. Holy
cemmunion at 8. Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning prayer. Htanv. with sermon at
11. Evening prayer. wth sermon at 7:.iJ.
Ash Wednesday. March 1. Holy com
munion at 7 and 10. Evening prayer and
litany, with address at 7:46,
l.atberan.
St. Pauls. Twenty-eighth and Parker.
Rev. E. T. Otto. Pastor Services at Hi;
In English at 7:45. Sunday school at 11.30.
Bible class for the young people at 8. on
the first and third Tuesdays.
First United Evsngellcal. 2430 Franklin.
Rev. p. II. Hlnes. Pastor-Preaching at
m:f by the pastor, subject, "Christ's
Builders W ho Are They?" 8unday achool
at U. Christian Endeavor service at 6:30.
bermon at 7:30 by the pastor, subject.
Christian Heroeein Is It Wanting?"
Grace, 1326 South Twentv-slxth. Rev. St.
L. Afellck. Pastor Sunday achool at :4i.
Services at II and 7:30. Morning subject.
Ihe. savior on His Way to ths Cross;"
evenlnu subject. "The Savior on His Way
to the Last." Luther league at 6:30, topic.
lesus the Suffering Savior." Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night.
j St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur-
i ;i.e, nev. i.. uroh. Pastor Services at
KM and 7.30. Mvnin i.ni.. . ,-.,-
Sufferings and Death Wers a . Divine
ecessltv; evening topic. "Examples of
Great Men -Moses." Sunday school at 12.
Vonnfr People's Christian Endeavor at 6:i&.
( atachisation on Fridays at 4.
us.y scnooi at 12. E. B. Cook, aupeiin
tendent. Young people's meeting at 6:45,
subject. "Jesus the Suffering Savior."
Kountxe. Rev. John B. Hummon. Pastor-services
morning and evening. Morn
ing srvice at 11 sermon subject, "The
Keeping of Lent." Evening service, the
regular monthly musical service, congre
gational singing, with seversl special num
bers by the large chorus choir, under the
. a'i ip of losP, Karton. Sundav school
?., ?:?r ' P' Ooodmsn. superintendent.
inristisn Endeavor devotional meeting
a missionary meeting.
Methodist.
Tn'ty. Corner Twenty-first and Binney.
G. W. Abbott. Pastor -Preaching at 10:.lo
a. m. Sunday school at noon. Fnsonh
league at 6:3ft p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject. "AoDronrlated Rnhss-"
evening subject, "Manhood In History."
iNorvveg.an and Danish, North Twenty,
fifth and Decstur, Rev. R. P. Petersen,
Pastor Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m.,
preaching by the pastor. Young people's
meeting at 7 p. m. The revival services will
continue this week, even In us at 7;sfi airam
on Monday and Saturday.
hirst, Twentieth and Davenport. Rev.
Frank Lynch. IV D.. Pastor Public wor
ship and sermon at 11 a. m.; theme, "The
Eclipse of Human Hope." At 7:30 p. m.
Dr. W. H. Crawford, president of Alleahenv
college, at Meadvllle, Pa., will preach.
MubIc bv the vested choir.
Walnut Hill. Fort y-flrst and Charles. Rev.
E. E. Hosinan. Pastor Morning worship,
10.30; theme, "The Four Kinds of Hearers."
Trinity, Corner Nineteenth and Caatellar.
..'.e.V' ' y "nyder. Pastor Services at
10.4., and 7:30. Morning subject. "Th
More Kxcellent slid Greatest;" evening
subject. "A Great Pari FnislAM Bon.
Biggest Special Feature of the Year
The Bee's
Junior Birthday Book
WhoBe birthday todayf
During the coming year we shall answer that same
interesting question with information about notables and
near notables for whom it was the natal day.
' During the coming year we shall answer that same
interesting question with the names of the rising gener- .
ation of boys and girls who will be the future notables.
Is the Day We Celebrate
Under this heading The Bee will tell what young
sters are having birthday anniversaries each day of the
year.
Whoso youngsters?
"Why, your youngsters and your neighbors' all the
children in Omaha old enough to go to achool twenty
thousands of them.
Our 1911 Birthday Book Will Be Unique
Look for It Every Day In The Bee
Snndsv school, 1? m., George T. IJnd'ey,
superintendent. Epworth lesgue. SO p. in .
Robert M. Kvans. president Evening wor
ship. T.M, theme, "The line Thing of Scrip
ture." German. Corner Eleventh and Center,
Rev. IJ. J. Jalser. Psstor-Sundav school at
1 a. m., Krsnx Mever superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:v p. m. bv
the pastor. Epworth league meeting st
7 p m.. Milton J .lalser. president. In the
evening Service the pastor will deliver the
sixth discourse on the "Lord s Prayer."
Sewsrd Street, Twenty-second Slid Sew
ard. William Boyers. PsMnr-Morntng
worship and sermon st 10:?Ci. sublect. "F.t
fectusl Piayer. or Mans Influence with
God By Petition." Pongtlde and sermon at
7 30 p. m.. subject. "The Moulding Power
of Thought." Music hv chorus choir st
both services. Sunday school st 11.4. a. m .
L. T. Hoffman superintendent Kpwnrtli
lesgue at 6:30 p. m . L. T. Hoffman, leader.
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth and Ijirl.
more avenue. Carl G. Bader. Pastor Clsss
meeting at 10:36 a. m.. leader. Thomas
Hromwell. Morning worship at 10:45. Doors
of the church will be opened lo receive
those who desire to unite wlih the church.
Sunday school nt noon. Epworth Icaa-ue at
:.ti. l.esder, Jay Cameron. Evening Evan
gelistic meeting at 7:30. Evangelistic meet
ings will continue during the coming week
MrCabe. l-'ortieth ami Farnam. the Kev.
John Grant Shale. Pastor-Sunday school
at 10:30 a. m , Superintendent 1. (. Curry
In charne. I'reachlng by the pastor at II tn
a in. and 7:;:9 p. in". Themes: Morning "A
Profitable Investment;'' evening, "The
Trained Eye." The evening sermon Is the
third In a recently announced series. Ep
worth league at 6:30 p. m , Miss Johannan
t liapman. leader. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night at voo o'clock.
Diets Memorial, corner Tenth and Pierce
Rev. Joseph I.. Guernsey. Pastor -Reopening
of the repaired and beautiful chuiou
will take p'ace tomorrow with special ser
vices. At w a m. the Sundav ,-i,i - m
hold a rally service with speclsl program
At 3 p. in. the reopening service will i.e.
conducted, with sermon hv Rev Clsndins
B Spencer. D. IV. editor of the Central
hrlstlan Advocats. Kansss Cllv. Mo v
8 p. ni. a phitform meetlnir will be held
with remarks by the Rev. Edwsrd Hi-lon
snd members of the bosrd of trustees Th
address of the evening will be delivered bv
1 "V R' The public is
cordiallv. Invited.
Oak Street. 8009 South Twentleth-Rhl
school Sunday at 8 p. m. Adult and other
classes for all who come. Preaching Im
mediately following No evening meeting.
Midweek meeting Thursday evening st 7 fn
llaiisrnin Pnrk. Tw ent . -ninth and Wool-'
worth. Kev. E H. Crawford. Pastor Morn
ing fervloe. to; 3u. sermon bv President WH
Iltm II. Crawford. I. IV. president of A
legheny college. Meadvllle. Pa. Evening
service, .:t,S. Neriuon. i h, '. iSfiwl,- oi I i
I'nsrcn Hand." the thlid of tne series of
Sunday evening sermons on ' Bible Trage
dies" Prof, iv'rstr. w ill conitin I a ' sons'
service st the opening of the evening se.
vice, using the new song book. The re
maining siibteols of the series are- Marrn
5. "The TrauTpdy of Christ's IWrsvsl-"
Msrch 12, The Tragedy of God's Judg
ment. "
Presbyterian. '
Falrvlew. Fortieth and 1'ink.iev.-Second
weeit of revival services. Re--, Melvln A
H'R-he- of the North P-sI.;. lerluu church
snd Rev. Genre S. Sloan of ihe First
Presbyterian church of Florence will hs- e
charge Jointly.
v- emrai i niieo. I wenty-fourth and Dodse.
- Kev.
t. . ,,
at 10:10 a', m. ind 70 V m ' sV".. K.
at close of morn'nc servli e. Tn-nc Pen
plo s meeting nt r.-'O s
Cnstellnr Street. Sixteenth and niatetler'
Ralph H. Housemen. Minister At 10?'
"The Water thr DisolM-. and a World's
w ork. At i ?0 the public service will be
led in Its music by a chorus '.n Geo-ra
Boand directing. Thursday, Woman's Aid
socle ty.
North, Nineteenth and tih.o M. m
bee, D. IV. Pastor Sormon ton'c at' 10 '0
rRemembering Gods Benefits;" at 7;so'
"God as a Man's Hues!." Sabbath school
at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6 -1
Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wtdnesdav
evening.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth K v
Ramsey. Ph. U Pastor-At 9:30. Sunday
achool. with pastor's adult class At 1W!
worship with sermon. "Bapifsm." M 3 i'
pastor's precommtinlon Has.'. At 7 i'o wor
ship with sermon. Pulpit to be supplied
In ths evening. '
Clifton II SIS. Forty-fifth snd . Grant
Thomaa R. Greenlee. Pastor-Public wor
ship at 10:30; theme of sermon, "tnlarg.
ment of Heart " At 7M0 p, m "W hat
Must 1 Do to He Saved?" Sundav school
i nun. .innior r.noeavor at 8 n m
Senior Kndeavor at 6:30. Midweek Service
Wednesday .evening at I. ...
Lowe Avenue, fortieth and Nicholas
Rev. Nathaniel McGlffen. D. D., Pastor
Morning service st 10:30; sermon oi "Riving
the Home Folks." Mrs. Munneehs will
sing. Sunday school and adult Bible class
at noon. Christian Er-'-avor at 6 30. Even
ing service at 7r0; sm.. ct ssimon. ""aul'a
Conversion." Mr. Ps ne will sing. I met
by Mr. Wilbur and Miss Peterson
First. Seventeenth and lod. Edwin
Hart Jenks. D. D.. Partor Morning service
at 10:30: subject. "The Rv. Product." Keen
ing service at 7:80; suhtecf. "The Fruits
of Disappointment." Chrlstisn Endeavor
meeting at 6:15 p. m. Sunday school si
noon.
Mlsrellaiienns.
Unity, Seventeenth snd Csss. Rev. Msn
fred Lllllefors. Ph. IV. Minister-Services
at 10:30. subject of sermon. "Concerning
Prayer." Sunday school at 11:45, toplo,
"The Golden Age."
Peoples church. Charles W. Savidge, Tas
tor Morning, "How Is Conviction Thrown
on ths Wicked." Evening. "Ought ths Tv
Ing to Be Told of Their State." Sunday
school at noon. Young Peoples' Society
Christian Endeavor at 7. Prof, Mertes has
chsrges of the music.
Harford Memorial I'nlled Brethren. Cor
ner Nineteenth snd Ixithrop. Rev. M. O.
Mclaughlin, Pastor University servlee.
10:30 to 12. Clsss meeting, 12 to 1. Even
ing service, 7:80 to 8:30. Morning theme.
"Hrlng Him to Jesus;" evening theme. "A
Whole Man."
Reorganixed Church of Jesus Christ of
Itter Day Saints, 1I8 North Eighteenth,
M. A. Pettersen. 1816 North Eighteenth,
President; J. M. Baker. 14 North Twontf
flfth, city Mlsslonsry Sundsy school Bit
9.45. Preaching at II and 8. Young peo
ple's meeting at 6:80. Indies' Aid society
Thursday at 2.