THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 11, 1914.
1
TOPBS FOR KM OF REST
fcerman Churches to Oloie Union
Services Sunday Evening.
JTEW rASTOR DELAYED A WEEK
Her. O. A. Itnlbert Witt Not Amume
)Taiorn(e of St. Mary's Armne
CnirrKntlonnl Chnrch Un
til Next Snndny.
Much success has been attendant upon
the union services of the German Pres
tiyterlan. Baptist. Free Evangelical,
XhraJicallcal society and Methodist Epis
copal churche. which haw been con
ducted very evening alnre the last of
the old year. Cloilnc exercises will be
e4d Sunday evening at tho German
Methodist Episcopal church, Eleventh
and Center street, when Her. R. Utllcer
featnaer will deliver the sermon. There
will also bo a musical program. The
sjervtc will start at 1:90 o'clock.
"TVord has been received by tho officers
erf tho St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
efeBfch from nv. O. A. Hulbert that ho
wrH bt unable to asrume the duties of
Jfc pastorate next Sunday on Account of
the erftus illness of !w. Hulbert's
father. Rer. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, preil
et of tho University of Omaha, will
'conduct the services Instead. In all prob
ability Rev. Mr. Hulbert will arrive in
Omaha to take over his new charge by
jiext Sunday.
I During last week a nightly prayer
i service was held at tho Baptist church,
smd for the coming Week there will be
preaching every owning. The speakers
arranged for and the time Is as follows:
Rer. W. 11. Ilill of 8outh Omaha, Mon
day; Rev. C. 8. Battershell, Tuesday;
XUy. Tttu O, Lowe, Wednesday; Rev.
C W. McCaaklll, Thursday; Rev. Jasper
yr. Howell, Friday.
The Lowe Avenue Presbyterian churoh
has changed the hour of morning service
from 11 o'clock to 10:90. This It com
munion Sunday and reception of mm
fcers. Rev. Mr. Douglass of tho First
RJalted Presbyterian church will profceh
In the evening at T:46.
Baptist.
I Calvary. Hamilton and Twenty-fifth, J.
A- Maxwell. Pastor At 10:30 a. m 'The
Valley of Dry Bones;" 7: p. ro., "Con
ivietlon." Evangelistic , services every
vaalag Saturday excepted. Preaching by
the pastor.
3Mo. Twenty-alxth and Franklin. Ker.
W. F. Botts, Paator; morning service,
5e:; Sunday school, 1; BapUst Young
Pestle's hbJb. :; wealng services,
7:; midweek prayer meeting Wednesday
venlng, 7:86.
Swedish, 615 North Eighteenth-Preaching
services, Sunday at 11 a. m. and TIM
. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Young
People's meeting, t p. m. Hervlees every
night, 8 p. m. except Saturday during tho
coming week, conducted by State Mis
sionary P. Ryden.
First, Harney and Twenty-ninth Ave
nue, Rev. W. Jasper Howell, Pastdr
The pastor preaches morning and evtmlng;
morning; the me, 10:39, "An Unfailing
Principle." Sunday school at noon, In
charge of C. F. Kattershtli.- the pastor of
the cefeool; evening worship at 7:10, re
vival sermon: preaching every night at
7:86 during the week.
Orase, South Tenth and Arbor, K. B.
Teft. Paster Busday school at 10 a. tn.;
swalwr worship, 11; Baptist Young Peo-
?4's union at 7 p. m.; evening service.
At tfela time the paator will com-
hhm a. cartas of sermon on "The Lift
aa4 Time-, ef SBtJah." The special theme
this avtmlmr will be "Under the Thumb
ef a She Davit." Mission Sunday school'
Bt m South Fourth, s P. m.
Christina.
North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop,
21. J. Kirehetein, Minister Morning wor
ship at M:80; theme, "Conditions of Par
don Under Law and Grace." Bible school
at Msn. Christian Endeavor at B:lt p.
n. Evening church, service at 7:30; sor
men theme, "The Witness of the Spirit."
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday, 7: p. m.
First. Center, Twenty-sixth and Harney,
(Charles,. Cobbey, Pastor-Morning ser
vice at U a. m.; subject, "A Vision," by
Chancellor William Oeschger Coiner.
Xvenlng service, 7:30; subject, "Enlarge
ment." Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor. 6: p. m.J subject, "Per
sistency and Power In Prayer." Junior
Endeavor, 4:30 p. m. Bible school, :i5
p. in.
Christian Science.
Fkst Chu.'ch of Christ, Scientist. St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
Oervlcea at 11 m. and 8 p. m.; sub
test. "Haerajnent." Sunday school (two
Ssstetis). l:S and 11 a. m
CeasrresratloHnl,
rirst-Morslag worship at 10:39; sub
ject, "Ood In Modern Times." Kvenlag
wetehlp at T:S; Sunday school at noon.
Tkemas Tibbies of the World-Herald
will peak ea the, "I ft and Out of an
Mttef a Life."
ft Mary's Avenue, Tweaty-Mveath and
K Mary's Service la the moral at
MM, with sermon by Rev. Dr. D, K.
jsbutiW. preeweai oi me umvecsy oi
OfMha.: theme, "Faith in Qod." Sunday
m&ai mi. mob. The new eastor. Rev.
A. Hulbert, unexpectedly delayed. Is ex
eeted te seaia his work next Sunday.
Mrtaeuth. Rev. F. W. Leavttt. Minister
Servle M:M a. m. at the University of
paw.. TweBty-rourwi ana vr&u atreets,
mwIb toU, 'Tor What and for Whom
Jifm We INd4ea to Pray." Sunday scfeool
1ST
When Bottle is Empty,
1
Duffy's Pure
M alwayn put up la dean bottles,
to protect yourself against fraud
ar ana break each, bottle as soon
In a. few remote Instances unscrupulous dealers who bavo failed to
werk off substitutes and cheap Imitations on their customers, havo tried
refilling; Duffy hottlee when they
Mm t4r pockets. You can aid us
B4KU wnea contents nave been
usea.
B we ad get the genu lue
It "eaI OV.?nt.COxrk,!8,.U,nbr0k6ni Crk BhUld be DeW andlhasVr
sttrk. Look for the original signature on the label and
ffm same and monogram blown In bottle, Break tho
tottle whs empty and help us to prevent iraud.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey la sold by moat drug
t, sreMrs and dealers at $1.00 a large bottle. Valu
able a4tcal booklet and doctoPs
Mm Putfr Malt Wblakt? C.,
OMAHA
Mrv. Esther Mull in Palmtjmst
at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:30
p. m. at 1W2 Wirt street
Kplncopnl.
All Saints, Twenty-sixth and Dewey
Atenuo, Tj J. Mackuy, Rector-Sermon
toHo Sunday, 11 a. m.. "The Uberty of
Servitude."
iii.iin.li nf thn flood Shepherd. Twenti
eth and Ohio. llov. T. J. Collar. Rector-
Holy commuinon, a n. in. ..iuui,
8-45 a. m. Morning prayer with sermon,
li a. m. Evening prayer with sormon,
BL'Matthlas, Tenth and Worthlngton,
SJV,i n Hnuthworth. Pastor-3iun.
day after Epiphany, Holy communion, 8
a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning
!rv.r and sermon. 11 a. m. Evensong
atid sermon. Friday, 7:30 p. m.
. niim thii Deacon.l Twenty-first
"Jl V. i ' ti.v. John Albert Williams,
viSir-First Sunday alter Epiphany. Holy
romSJunion it 7:30 a. m. Matins at 10.30
T-lloly Ettohnrlat ichora )7 with ser-
Svewonrand sermon. 7:30 p. m.
EvntiHTellcnl.
United Evangelical, rJamden
Avenue and North Twentyseventh Btroot.
ReV. Thomas M. Evans, Pastor-Sunday
'1..J.I ir. . tn. 1'rfnrhlnc at 11 a. m.
:Buui.M . m keystone" League of
Chtlitlan Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Lutheran.
Bt Paul's, Thlrty-fourthnnd Seward
Ilev E F. Otto, Fasior oervicoa ai ia,
BUnday.school at Hjnln sermon
In Englisn av . .....,-.-....
1,SLlM0tttthew,i. English. Nineteenth and
Castellar. Rev. a. W. Bnyder, Pastor
Bible school nt 1:30 P. m., subject. "A
BueClal Miss on." Church scrvlco at 7:30
i m.. subject, "Tho Wide Epiphany Mos
e. Catechetical class on Friday at i
sage;
D.IM:
Grace English, Bouth Twenty-slxth
Street Between Poppleton and Wopl-
hart. Minister Teaching at 11 a. m.. The
gospol of good cheer at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Confirmation class
KHday at 4 p. m. Teachers' training class
at, 7!lB p. m. Friday.
Messiah (formerly Zlon) English, Mag
nolia Hall, 2404 Ames Avenue, Rev. a,
W, Snyder, Pastor Catechetical class at
0:30 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church service at U a. m., subject, "The
Extent of Gospel Territory." The Lndles"
Aid society meets Thursday afternoon
at the resldenco of Mrs. Clam Duller, 2S5S
Taylor street
Kotmtse Memorial, Twenty-Sixth avenue
nnd Farnam. Rev. Oliver D, Balttloy,
pastor. Services for the first Sunday
after Epiphany. Morning worship at 11
o'clock, subject, "Christ s Wonderful Ex
ample of tho Ideal Congregation." Even
ing worship at 8 o'clock, when the pastor
will begin a soricn of sermons on "The
Greatest Law Ever Written." Bunday
school at 3:46 a. m. Luther league at 7
p. m. Confirmation classes Thursday ev
ening at 7:46, Friday atternon at 4:16 and
Friday evening at 7:46.
, St Mark' English, Twentieth and Bur-
dttte. ReV. Dr. 1 flroh. Pnator-Hrvlcn
at 11 a, m., topic, "Ten Good Reasons for
Attending Public Worship. Evening ser
vice at 7:30 o'clock, subject "Women of
wie uia Testament" tsunaay school at
8:46 a. m. Young People Christian En
deavor at 6:43 p. m. Catechlsatlon on
jrnaaye, 4:10 and 7:30 p. m.
Zlon. Lafayette Avenue and Thirty
sixth, Rev. A, T. 1ortmer, Pastor Bun
day morning services at 11. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Sunday eventng ser
vices at 8. Tuesday evening at 8, in
stallatlen of pastor, Rev. C. F. Sandahl,
president of Nebraska conference, of-
Rev. A. Hull, Rev. C. E. Elvlng and
Rv. tJ. U. Bloomnulst Wednesday er-
vice
TS
at 3:30 and 8 p, m. Ladles' Aid so.
clety meet at the home of Mrs. J. V.
BREAK IT!
Malt Whiskey
with a seal over tho cork. Dut lu order
In refilling, we ask all consumers to bo
as empty.
could, get thorn, hoping la this wav to
to stop this practice by breaking Duffy
If in doubt examine your nurrhna
advjee sent free.
XocbMter, li. Y,
WILL SING FOR THE
S HEINE RS.
Westrand, 3&1 Lafayette avenue, Friday
afternoon at 1 p. m.
aicthoiltat.
Hanscom Park, Woolworth Avenue and
Twenty-ninth. Rev. C. W. McCasklll,
Pastor Preaching services at 11 a. m.
and 7 5 p. m. Sunday school at 9:i5. Bp
worth league nt 0:30. Mid-week prayer
service on Wednendny evening at 8.
Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Lari
morc, Rov. 11. E. Hess, Pastor Preach
ing at 11 a. m., with addresses by Mrs.
Abbott and Mrs. Frank M. Bristol. Even
ing nervlce at 7.30. subject "Smith and
the Preacher." lp worth league at tM.
iienson, Hixtiein ana .Main, tie v. .r
thur Atork, Pastor-Morning worship at
li i ujci l. iiio i. m ill roxen inm nuuu
the lnes. ' Epworth lingue at 6:50. Even- I
lng service at 7:30. special music: tne
toplo will bo tho first of a series of ser-
mons on "Practical Mesragea of famous
Hvmns."' with the subiect. "Mathcson s .
Hyinn of Love."
Dim .Memonnl, Tontn nna I'lerce, i;. . According to the Dunbar woman, over
X liawson. Mlnlster-Hunday school . 9:30 whom ,he Bhootlns occurred, she met
a. in, Dr. J I,, hrnnz, nuirlntenaent. , '
Preaching at 10:45 h. m.,' topic. "A Soul 'Jones about a year ago whllo Marie Ar
Tonlr " Kpwortn lfusuo, 0:30 p. m., E. thur was In Topekn, Kan., visiting her
II. Pendell, presldont. Preaching at 730 j famly there When the Arthur woman
p m.f topic, "Believing Thomas." Prayer1 . , T . ..
meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Lecture. rcturnetl. Jones Is said to have told Mae
"How to Raise I'a'n." Tuesday evening, , Dunbar that their relations would have
January 10. , to cease as the Arthur woman was likely
walnut Hill, Forty-first nnd Charles, i
wiiuam uoyera, j'anior t'uuuc wornniii
and sermon bv lha nustor at 10:3) a. in
subject, "A Boundless, Endless King
dom, ' Sunday school at noon, S. J.
Woodruff, superintendent Epworth
league at 6:.V) p. rn , Miss Irene Owens,
leader. Evening worship and nn evan
gelistic sermon by tho pator nt 7. W) p. m.
McCnbc, Fortieth nnd Fnrnnm. W. H.
Underwood, Pustor Sunday school at 10, )
Warren W. Cllne, superintendent. Morn
ing hour of worship at 11. Evening wor- j
ship at 7:30. Junior league nt 3. With tho I
Epworth league It In "Epworth Herald I
day ' and the friends of the league have
been Invited to the church parlors at
4 30 and remain for the devotional
meeting at 6:30. A luncheon will be served,
rrmli) tcrlun.
First, Sovcntecnth and Dodge, Edwin
Hart Jeuks, D. I)., I'nutor 1'renchlnjr at
10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
nt noon. Young People's meeting, 6.15
P. m,
Cflsteltnr Street C. C. Weeks, Pastor
Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. tn.; Sabbath
school. 10 a. in.; Junior Christian En
deavor, 8:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor,
7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
p. m.
Falrvlew. Pratt nnd Fortieth Avenue.
Charles It. Fleming Pastor Bible school
at 2 p. m. and afternoon worship at 3.
Services alt week, from Monday evening
on, excepting Baturday and Bunday eve
ning. Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth nnd Orant
Thames U. Greenlee, Paator Bible
school at 9:45 s m.; 11, public worship,
"The fiplrlt-Led Life;" S p. m., vesper
communion service; 6:30 p. m., Christian
Endeavor society,.
North Twenty-fourth nnd Wirt. M. V.
Hlgbee, D. Pastpr Preaching at 10:30
a m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday school at 12
m. Young Poopto's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meoting
at 8 o clock wcunosday eyening.
Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev. A.
E. Lehmann, Minister Morning worship
and Bible school, 10:30. Junior Christian
Endeavor society, 3 p. m. Benlor Chris
tian Endeavor society. 7 p. in. Eventng
service of sons .with sermon, 7:45 p. m.
Central United, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge, Rov. Hugh B. Speer. Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sub
ject. "Whom Bay Ye That I An7" Sab
bath school at noon. Young' people's
mcotlng at 6:30 o'clock. Evening wor
ship nt 7:30 o'clock, topic, "Tho Wages
and the Gift" W. B. Oraham, choir
director.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas,
Rev. Nathaniel McGlftln, Pastor Morn
ing scrvlco- at 10:30; Sunday school at
noon: Christian Endeavor at 3 and 6:45;
evening service at im; liav. A. u. Doug
las Of First United Presbyterian will
preach; prayer and Ijlble study at 8
Wednesday evening.
Dundee. Fiftieth and Undorwood Ave
nue, Grant 13. Fisher, Minister Bible
school at 9:46 a. m,; morning worship at
11, Rev. T. C. Winn of Manchuria will
speaK on "ueginning in Aiancnuria."
evening worship at 7:30 p. m.; thome.
'Where Do Yoa Liver!' Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
FlrBt UnltaJ. Twenty-first and Emmet.
Alonro C. Douglass. Pastor Publio wor-
hip and preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
1. m. Communion of the Lord's supper
at tne roronoon sorvice, iiidio school,
with classes for all, 12 m. Young People's
rlld-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8
m.
Church of the Covenant Pratt and
Twenty-seventh, Charles II. Fleming,
Pastor Morning worship at 10:30: sub
ject, "Do This," Lord's supper, reception
of members and baptism,. Bible school
at noon. Endeavor nt 6:45 r. in. and eve
ning worsnip at 7:30 p. in Mr. rorry or
tho Homo for the Friendless will speak
at tnis service. xviia-woeK nimo ana
prayer service at 8 p, m., weunesuay.
Benson Sunday school at 10. The morn
lnir nreuchlnir service at 11 will be con
ducted by li M. Smith of the Omaha
Theological seminary. Men's Blblo class
at noon; Junior Christian Endeavor at
3:30 n. in,: Sontor Christian Endeavor at
6:30. At the preaching service at 7:30
an address will be given by E. A. Mc
Qlassen. Tho anthems by the choir will
be "Outdo Thou Me," by Bheldon; "O,
Golden Day," by Towner," una the wom
en's trio will sing "Rock of Ages," by
Stearns.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth,
Robert Karr. Minister Sunday school.
9:30, with classes for all ages; A. D.
Bcnermernorn, superintendent, superin
tendent; preaching, 10:45, "A Busy
Church;" evening service, 7:80; subject,
"The Golden Channel of Service." An in
spirational address will be given by El
leroy M. Smith at 6:30 before the En
deavor society on the recent students'
volunteer convention at Kansas City.
Junior Endeavor Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, under the direction of Miss
urace Howell, Teacher training class on
Wednesday, 7:15, followed by prayer
meeting at o'clock.
United Brethren.
United Brethren. Nineteenth nnd Loth-
rop, W. O. Jpnes, Minister Blblo school
at 10 a. m. Public worship at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. in. Mrs. L. R, Harford haa Just
returned from the Students' Volunteer
convention at Kansas City and will report
the convention at the morning service.
The pastor will speak at the evening ser
vice, i-rayer meeting anu workers' con-
ference Wednesday at 8 p. m. Gym
naslum classes Monday. Tuesdav nnd
Thursday evenings.
Miscellaneous, r
Church of Jemis PhrUt nt Tnt n..
Saints (Mormon), meet at 2313 Leaven
worth street Bundnv school at 10 n. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Reorganized Plmri. t... nt..,. .
letter Day Saints. Twentv-fourth n,i
Ohio-Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
iniemaiionai nible Students' Assocla
tlon. Barlght'Hall, Nineteenth and Far
?.tm.r.Sun1ay'. S.P-m.. subject "Ye Must
Bo Born Again." Speaker: A. W. Rlemflr.
j-eopio a cnurcn. 515 North Elghtcenth-
....v.t.-o i 11 B. ni. conauctea ly Harry
Blgler. subject. "The Story of My Life.''
Service at 8 p. m with address by Wal.
- J,tt,Yer: subject. "Temptations in
ur 10 Aicei inem.
iti?ir"tP.ro1Sr,,va SPlrttuallat. Mackle's
n h lUS J'nrncy, Rev. F. A. Thomas.
Hi.8, a- ator Sunday conference nt
. n. ocrvice at s p. m. Friday. Mes
!?fe, eryf at 8 p. m. Bunday. Mrs.
Subject "God Is Love."
HUM K. Mlllrr l nlv. . 1 .
the ThBophrc.r society. " Dal-drege-Wcad
bu ldlnir. Tuititt, SzL
?cn fin hi a"$?ay, .e.venn-- Hla sub,
vL IU i?' "Evolution of Life and
. . . "u '""nl- ot atuay of the
ancient scientist nn.i .iTI
S'W-""1 be mpSrf with TO
n v.iumiun Krounu upon which
they may meet in unity. n
I.ord Kelvin' Joltc.
Though the late Lord Kelvin had his
oyer, ho once mado n Joke that was verv
charactcrstlo In Its completeness. Willi
ho was working at his ritep.sea sounding
null llini.
"It Is for soundinc," was the reclr.
"What noteT" asked the ouHni,.i.
'"The deep C." came the answer.-Phila-
Persistent Advertising la tne Road ta
Bis lletwa.
Jealousy Causes
Woman to Shoot
Man and Herself
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. lO.-IBpe-clal
Telegram.) Jealous because of the
attentions he had paid Mae Dunbar, &
! clerk In a tocal department store, Mario
1 Ar-lhitr. ftliin Irnnwrt MnrlA JnneS. shot
and kned Frank
"Broadway" Jones of
... . , , , . .
" "r room m . ..ui!.
mis aucrnoon. ono turnea ine gun upon
herself, Inflicting a serlods wound In her
,,,... ..... jj-in-. .,. hrnrt nh will re.
breast just below the heart She will re-
cover.
to caueo trouble,
Since that time Joncfi
und tho Dunbar woman, who Is a widow,
have not been together.
"Whatovcr you do, tell my people that
I am heartbroken because I have dis
graced them," said Marie Arthur, as she
was about to undergo an operation for
tho extraction or tho bullet "I was so
Jealous that I did not know what I was
doing. I fired only to scare him, not to
kill him. for li loved him dmrlv
Jones had a mother, Mrs. John Hyntt.
residing nt Elsie, Perkins county, Ne
braska. A letter wns found from hla
mother saying that she regretted his re-1
cent III health, and hoped that he would
come homo soon for a visit
Little New Evidence
in the Flege Trial
PENDER, Neb., Jan. 10.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Martha Helnrlcks was the first
witness to take tho stand this morning
In the William Flege trial. She Is tho
17-year-old daugher of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Helnrlcks and was not on tho
witness stand In cither of the other trials.
fihe substantiated what other members
of the family had testified to, but added
no new testimony. C. A. Kingsbury,
county attorney of Dixon county, was
the next witness nnd was on the stand
about four hours. Ho waa questioned
rigidly by the defense,' but revealed noth
ing different than what had been said
In former trials.
Herbert Helnrlcks testified to two facts
not mentioned in the former trials, first
that on Sunday before the murder. Will
lam Flege asked htm to go to Fred
Flege's on Thursday evening (the even
lng of tho day the murder was com
mitted), and second that on August 15,
when they were shelling corn at the
William Flege place, Flege had said to
him that ho was not afraid of being con
victed of his sister's murder as ho had
a better lawyer than Kingsbury and
if Kingsbury got help he would get a
still better one.
Mrs. C, Cuunnnlngham of Wayne testi
fied to Flege's actions on the day of the
funeral.
A. R. Davis, county attorney of Wayne
county, whom the supreme court ob
jected to being in the second trial as a
prosecutor, told of his connection with
the case as attorney for Albert Elohten
camp, Flege's hired man , at the time of
the murder, , who was . suspected as the
murderer.
Court, adjourned in the middle of the
afternoon to allow some of the attorneys
and witnesses to get home for Sunday.
NEW HAVEN SURRENDERS
(Continued from Page One.)
slstant Attorney Jesse C. Adklna and
Sneclal Assistant to tho Attorney Gen
oral Frank M. Swncker, representing tho
Department of Justice, and Howard Kl
llott. Arthur T. Hadlcy and U S. Storrs,
representing tho New Haven compuny.
See fiSCO.OOO Vanish.
NEW YOItlC. Jan. 10. Traders on the
New York curb market today saw 00,000
vanish in thin air. Paper profits est!
mated at this amount disappeared over
night on account of the refusal of Mas
sachusetts supremo court to permit tho
New Haven Railroad company to Issue
$07,000,000 convertible bonds.
According to the custom on the curb,
trading In these bonds began as soon as
tho company announced It would issue
them. They were bought and sold "when
as and if Issued" the seller of the bonds
guaranteeing to the buyer to make de
livery when the securities actually were
Issud, The Now Haven convertibles were
a popular Issue from the start and
there was heavy trading In them, at
about 103. Later these bonds "when la
sued" were transferred to the New York
stock exchange, were the price rose to
101, Tho transactions there aggregated
over $21,000,000.
The decision of the Massachusetts
courts nullifies all contracts and the
paper profits of traders as a result of
the rise in the quotation went glimmer
ing. One curb broker today displayed
contracts for the New Yo.nc convertibles
which he said represented profits of
$12,000. He tore them up with a grimace.
On the stock exchange there was a
sharp break In the New Haven s(ock.
It opened down 3U points at 73, but there
was no excited trading and the price
subsequently rose above 75. The low price
In the history of the company, made last
December when tho dividend was passed,
was 6SK To old convertible 6 per cent
bonds rose points.
YORK PUT UNDER ARREST
ON WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
COLFAX, la., Jan. I0.-Oorge IT. York,
a merchant who recently figured promt
nently In the Investigation of the failure
of the Cltlxens' Stato bank or Colfax,
which waa followed by the death of M.
B. Wheetock, the cashier, was arrested
by a deputy United States marshal this
afternoon on the charge of having
violated the Mann white slave act.
The Information was sworn out for
York's arrest by P. II. Btrceton. federal
secret service Inspector. He is accused
ot having brought Mrs. O. E, Jackson, &
widow, from Kansas City to Des Moines
last Acrll.
York, who was arrested while walking
atons the streets to his place of business.
was Indignant over the matter and de
dared he had been "horse whipped long
enough in connection with the Colfax
bank fsl1re and tho death of Wheelock.'
He insisted that he was Innocent of the
white slave charge. He was arraigned
before 11 C Fltilmmons, United States
commissioner at Des Moines, this after
noon.
DEATH RECORD
(I. I.. Thonumon.
M'COOK, Neb., Jan. 10. (8peclal.)-0.
1,. Thompson, ex-county treasurer of Red
Willow county, died Friday morning on
fell tarsa la Gervcr precinct, this county.
In black and tan, gun metal,
vlcl kid. valour, calf, patent
Itather, also some cloth top
hoes. In button and lace
tylsa. Thtse shoes are posi
tively np-to-date In style and
were made to stll In a regu
lar way np to 96,00 a pair
will be placed on sale la
three lots at
$2.39, $1.98
AKS
$1.69
W. t. Douglas and other
wall known makes are la
these lots.
11
v'f
m-:
Boys' Shoes
tn gnn mstal. elk skin, pat
ent leather, In laoe styles
only, aU Ooodyear welt shoes
and mado to sell np to 93.50
a pair, at
98c and $1.39
He had been In falling health for several
years. Burial will be made In a McCook
cemetery Sunday.
Annullment of Count
Boni's Marriage
is Not Set Aside.
ROME, Jon. 10. The fcgnatura tribunal,
the high court of the Roman Curia, 40-
day rejected the appeal of tho DUches De
Talleyrand (formerly Anna Gould of New
York) from tho verdict of the Rota
tribunal, annulling her marriage to her
first husband, Count Bonl De Castellane.
Anna Gould was married to Count Bonl
De Castellano In 1S95, and obtained a di
vorce from him In 1906, through the civil
courts of Paris. She married tho present
Duke De Talleyrand In London in 1903.
In 1910, Count Bonl applied to the
Vatican 'to have his marriage to Anna
Gould annuled. On December 26, 1911, the
application was rejected by the Congre
gation of tho Council.
In March, 1913, the Rota Tribunal In
Romo re-heard the case with fresh evi
dence and reversed the former decree,
threby granting the annulment to Count
Bonl.
The Duchess De Talleyrand applied to
the A post olio -Segnatura tribunal which
today rejected her appeal. The annul
ment of her church marriage to Count
Bonl therefore stands for the present.
Widow of the First
President of Liberia
Is Dead in London
LONDON, Jan. 10. Mrs. Jane Roberts,
widow of the first president of the re
publio of Liberia, died here today at the
age of 94. Her late husband, J. J. Rob
erts, was elected president in 1847 anc
served several terms afterwards. He died
tn 1874 while in office.
Mrs. Roberts dlod at the residence of
the negro mayor of the London borough
of Batterseo, J, R. Archer.
The aged exile was born in America.
She was the daughter ot Mr. -Waring, a
Baptist minister, who emlgated from
America to Liberia.
Mrs. Roberts was said to be the last
survivor of the original immigrants to
Liberia. In the course of several visits
to Burope with President Roberts she
was received by Louts Napoleon while he
was president ot France, ny tne law
Queen Victoria and by the late King
Leopold of Belgium.
Eugenics Registry-
System Proposed
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Jan. 10. A
eugenics registry office for the purpose
of developing a race ot human thorough'
brods, was one of the suggestions ot Dr.
J. P. Kellogg ot Battle Creek, speaking
today at the National Conference tor
Race Betterment
"It only takes four generations to make
a thoroughbred, when the principles ot
eugenics have a fair chance to operate,'
said Dr. Kellogg. "We have registers for
horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, cats and dogs.
If a woman wishes to establish the stand
lng ot her poodle she can do so by ap
pealing to an official record and the puny
canine may lift Its head above its fellows
as a born aristocrat but nowhere on
earth, so far as I know, Is there to be
found a registry for human- thorough
breds.
'The hope Is entertained by the mem
bera of this conference that one of the
results ot the meeting may be the estab
lishment ot such a regit try. Indeed, it
seems the time bus fully como when a
eugenics registry office should be estab
lished tn which may be recorded the
names ot infants who are born under
eugenlo conditions, and perhaps also the
names of persons, who in person and
The Novelty Co.
214-216-218 No. 16 ST.
Clean Sweep
SALE OF SHOES
Begins Monday, Jan. 12 at 8 o'clock
One Bankrupt stock, 2 other great pur
chases, together with our own, immense stock of
shoes all go in this clean-sweep sale. You can
come to this sale and buy 2 and 3 pairs of shoes
at the price of one.
Men's Shoes I Women'sShoes
Knows makes snob, as the
Qneen Quality, Julia ICar
lows, Foster at Oo. and other
makes, in run metal, vlcl
kid, rrenoh kid and tan oalf
skin, some cloth and velvet
tops, la button and lace styles
$ 1.59, $1.29
AHB
98c
AX
Beys' mi Chilton's Slwts
la bntton and laoe styles,
seat hlra out, at
98o, $8.39, $1.69
GIRLS' SHOES
Tho Baby Soil, la patent and
ana metal, also sigh oat
.shoes, in all si?s and lasts,
worth up to 93.E0 a pair, at
$1.69, $1.98
V"
pedigree are able
eugenic standards."
to measure up to
Workers in Diamond
Mine Revolt Because
Foreman Kills Man
JAEGDRSFONTEIN, Union of SouUt
Africa, Jon. 10. Seven native laborers in
the diamond mines were killed and thirty
six wounded " In the course of an out
break today. A few whites also received
injuries.
The trouble had no connection what
ever with the strike of railway men. It
arose la a dispute about the death of
Basuto, which was said to have re
sulted from the kick of a white ovarseer.
The whltea were driven by the natives
into a tunnel of a mine, where they de
fended themselves. In the meantime the
natives destroyed the huts tn thlr coin
pound. A body of E00 armed whites then
camo onto the scene and dispersed the
natives after a sharp fight
The town Is nowunder the control of
detachments of armed farmers from the
surrounding country, who are supported
by a small force of regular troops.
Surgeons Take
Pledge Against
Splitting Fees
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Each fellow of
the new American College of Surgeons,
1.000 of whom were elected by tho board
of regents at a meeting hew-yesterday,
must sign a pledge. The pledge follows:
'To avoid tne sins of selfishness; to
shun unwarranted publicity, dishonest
money-seeking and commercialism as
disgraceful to our profession; to refuse
"Mealtime Joys"
can only be experienced when the
appetite is keen when the diges
tion is normal when the liver and
bowels are working regularly.
If this does not describe your
present condition, you should try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
for a few days. It will restore the
appetite, assist digestion and pre
vent any after-eating distress. It
is for such ills as
POOR APPETITE
SOUR STOMACH
HEARTBURN
DYSPEPSIA
DON'T EXPERIMENT
utterly all secret money trades with con
sultants and practitioners; to teach th
patient hla financial duy to the physicist
and to urge the practitioner to obtain hli
reward from the patient openly."
Tho objects ot the college. It was said,
were to raise the standards ot surgery
in this country so that only competent
men shall be. allowed to practice.
Hatter Confesses
Starting Nine Fires
BETHEL, Conbt. Jan. 10. Charles Ocha,
a young hatter, was arrested by the po.
lice today, charged with causing eight
fires here within a month, which did
$60,000 damage. According to the police,
Ochs confessed that he set ali the flrei
whllo intoxicated. Two factories wer
among the buildings burned. Ono of the
factory fires spread to Ochs' house, burn
ing It to the ground.
WILL START SCHOOL FOR '
NURSESJN JERUSALEM
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10.-A party of
wealthy Jews of Pittsburgh, headed bj
Dr. J. Leonard Levy, Rabbi of .adel
Shalom temple, today sent to Miss Eva
Leon of New York $10,000 to be used In
establishing & training school tor nurses
in Jerusalem. Miss Leon will sail on the
Adriatic today, taking with her a com
potent nurse who will have charge of tho
school. It will be supported by Dr. Levy
and his friends.
IOWA FARMER KILLED AS
CAR RUNS OFF A LEDGE
SIOUX CITY, la.. Jan. 10.-J. C. Phil
lips, a farmer near Moville, this county,
waa killed when his automobile ran off
a ledge near Moville today. His com
panions escaped serious Injury.
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
COLDS GRIPPE
INSIST ON IOSTETTERv