Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1910, Page 6

Pianos.. The world’s greatest musical instru- ment continue to maintain their lead, not because of mere advertising, but because the intrinsie worth is maintained—standards set generations ago having been as rigidly adhered to in t this week, January 6th, when will be heard in concert Then advantage of this opportunity Steinway. The most complete exhibi Vertegrands now await your 1311-13 Farnam St. Ticket reservations may Heink concert by phoning Ev day Steinway Piano as at the very beginning. An excellent opportunity to hear a practical demon- stration of the Steinway Piano will be Thursday evening Mme. Schumann Heink tunity to witness that rare co- sults between artist and'instrument. Contralto supported by the World’s Greatest Piano—The You are cordially invited to call any day and examine the Steinway Piano. Terms to conform to your convenience. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Entering Our 51st Year of Business | | | | | | | he manufacture of the present you will have the best oppor- operation for satisfactory re- Do not fail to take to hear the World’s Greatest tion of Steinway, Grands and inspection at our salesrooms. be made for the Schumann- elyn Hopper, Webster 892, | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Good Measure of Prosperity Meted Out in Business Lines. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN Sales Increased Over Previous Year by 42 1-2 Cent—Frank Dolezal Held on Shoot- ing Charge. Per Outside of the packing industry and the great live stock Interests of South Omaha, which have enjoyed gxceptlonal conditions during the year, South Omaha has en- joyed a normal condition of prosperity. The Improvements, such as buildings and pubiic works, have been, however, con- siderably below the normal. The year has not seen more than twenty good resi- dences erccted, although there have been scores of cottages in various sections. The largest building operation is that of the Alfalfa Food Products company at Twen- ty-ninth and B streets. This bullding was necessitated by a destructive fire in the original plant. Swift and Company com- pleted the erection of its large beef kiling department, The city has done no bulld- ing and only three or four pavement propo- sitions have been put through. The city has taken action which will mean the construction of over ten miles of paving next year. The bullding inspector's report shows less than $175,00 in bullding permits for the year. . The postal receipts In South Omaha in dicate a general condition of prosperity The sales of stamps and postal cards amounted to $172,469.28, an increase of 42 per cent over 1908, when the sales amounted | to $120,960. The stamp sales for December, which Is the heaviest month of the year usually, amounted to $16415.71. On the day before Christmas the South Omaha post- office handled 135,842 letters and 25,000 pack- ages. The South Omaha banks show deposits of over $9,000,000, representing an increase of about §1,000,000 ayer 1908, Frank Dolezal Arrested, John Gunderson determined to hold Frank | Dolezal to account yesterday morning for having fired several shots in M. P. Bron- nan's saleon Thursday night. The shots were fired at Gunderson, who Is the bar- tender, after he had ordered Dolezas to leave the saloon. None of them took ef- fect on Gunderson, although he and sev eral bystanders were narrowly missed. Dolezal submitted to arrest and furnished & bond. He was charged with assault on | the jail blotter, awaiting a more definite allegation In the complaint Stockholders Get Dividend. The Board of Directors of che South | Omah Loau and Building association met last evening and declared a dividend at the rate of G per cent per annum to all stock- hoiders and in addition placed 31,60 in the jgserve fund and $60 i the undivided profit account The directors have also reduced the In- terest rate on ail loans now on their Luoks as well as all tuture loans from 6, | cents 0 @ ceats per month on each $1w | borruwed The sceretary rep /sews during the yo rted an increasc in as- ot 3107,500 Duilding Assoclation Statement Stacement of the South Omaba Loan and Bullding assoclation January 1, 1910: ABSETS, First mortgago loans Loals v Dass buok security Jdieal €5.a16 0.1 COLLEACL. . Tuseiene 10 WITEls Casn ou hand. Totals ontan Bia ki LIABILITIE Dues and dividends Heserve lund Undiviaed prosits e $419,400.57 300000 Towale The increase In assets for the last year was $10/,80. The rate of interest paid to all stockholders was € por ¢ The af- faire of the assoclation are In a firsc-class condition, there being only $57.83 of Interest unpaid on all loans in force at the closing of the year. This is certanly a very sat letactory showing The association has never paid less than € per cent o all of Its depositors. The interest rate on all loans now on cur books bas been reduced from 6 cents to 00 cents per month on each $100 borrowed. This reduction in intorest will meet the demands of those who desive o borrow, The directors of the assoclation are W. { Liver's Sunday morning topic. | A color scheme of green and white was /Ncws of Advent | news that a new year had | bells sounded every other battleship of the P. Adkins, 8. R. Cox, James J. Fitzgerald, E. L. Howe, Frank Koutsky, J. E. O'Hern, 0. H. Radzuwelt, C. M. Schindel and P. J. Sheehy. Sunday Services. Rev. T. M. Ranson will preach at Lefler Memorial chursh Sunday at 11 a. m.; the Sunday school will be immedlately preced- ing. Rev. H. H. Horne of West Plains, Mo., will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach Sunday morning from the theme, “The Old and New Falth.” “The Coming Man" fs the evening tople. “A Look Ahead" will be Rev. R. W. “Something, New for the New Year” is the subject of Rev. George Van Winkle's sermon at the Baptist church. The Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning hour. The evenling toplc is the “Joy of Finding Jesus." Magle City Gos Rev. Alfred G. White is polidays in Canadian poinu The Presbyterians hold a sunrise prayer meeting at Brewer's chapel this morning. Mrs, T. L. Lillard of San Francisco, Cal,, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. John- son. W. M. Mullam, 523 No:th Thirteenth streets reported the loss of a watch yes- terday. Rey. and Mrs. R. W. Livers entertained the young peopie of the church at a New Year's party last night. Miss Myrtle Taylor entertalned a party of forty “or more high school boys and girls in honor of the foot ball team. Mrs, Wililam Queenan gave a paty Thurs- day afternoon fo a number of littie girls in honor of her little daughter, Margarette. A speclal meeting of Court Allemania, No. 30% is called for Saturday at 10 a. m. .0 arrange for the funeral in honor of Edward Steele. Mrs. E. G. Eldridge, 515 North Thirtieth street entertained at luncheon Thursday. 1. spending his carried oul in the decorations and in the lcos and cake. Those entertained were 3 Bryson, Mrs. Pearl Maley, Mrs. . Mrs.'V. 8. Clarke, Mrs.'R. C. vers, Mrs. I'rank Housman, Mrs. G. H. wer, Mrs. G. F. Beavers, Mrs. R. M. Braden, Mrs. Thomas Inghram and Mrs, arry Peters. Mayftower hive No. 39 of the Ladies of the Maccabees elected the following offi- cers at the )ast annual meeting: Mary Giood, commander; Mary O'Leary, lleu- tenant commander; Mary Mella, past com- mander; Jfenme Martin, record keeper; financlal auditor; Bridget aplain; Lottle Martin, lady at i Loulse Ploquer, sergeant at arms; in Volz, picket; Loulse Cottrel, senti- Anna Titsgerald, musiplan. The initla- tion will be held January §. Bea: Bi of Year Circles Globe Quickly Flash from Naval Observatory in! Washington Travels Around World in Few Seconds. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1—Precisely at mid- night Friday an employe of the Navy de- partment pressed a button in the naval ob- servatory. Instantly there leaped from it a spaik that encircled the globe. .t lost only a comparatively few seconds, which Q4 not discommode those who neard the been born, New York got the word, both starting from Washington/and a few seconds later after 1t had encirgled the globe. For the last ten days the telegraph com- panies and the wireless stations have been preparing to assist the United States gov- ernment in flashing the New Year spark around the globe. Instructions had been Issued to all agents, operators and others to quit thelr wires five minutes before midnight. NEW YORK, Jan. 1—Eight bells tapped the quartermaster of the flagship. Eight Atlantic squadron and as voices of the bells, softened by the waler, floated to shore, they blended with the reminiscent chimes of Old Trinity, of Grace chureh and of St. Patrick's cathedral. 1t was the end of a wateh, the end of a day, the end of a year. Downtown, the mew year rode in on waves of champagne. One hundred thousand guests pald from 310 tu $0 a seat for thelr reservations at local restaurants. It is estimated the merry- makers left $1,500000 behind them with restaurant and hotel keeper the mingled A Horvible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. / | Morning, * THE for Many Omaha Churches. MACKENZIE AT PRESBYTERIAN College Ci Pre- s City in Bellevue Frank L. Loveland en Series of New Vear —Dr. Sermons. Rev. Robert MacKenzie, D. D, will freach at the First Presbyterlan church Sunday morning. He 1s a man of national reputation and for many years was onc of the most distingulshed preachers on Pacific coa Dr. MacKenzie and Dr Jenks were co-pastors for three vears of | the First Presbyterian church of San Fran- | ciseo, Dr. MacKengie having a professor- ship in the San Francisco Theological seml nary and Dr. Jenks having more special care of the church For the last seven years Dr. MacKenzis has been pastor of Rutger's church of New York City and was president of the college | A He ls; row In Ncbraska to look after the interests beard. Last June he returned to the The logleal seminary to be its president of the college board in view of the pro- | posed consolidation of Bellevue and Hast. ings colleges. He is a pulpit orator power. of remarkable Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D, of the First Methodist church announces the fol- lowing sermon series for both the morning and evening servie Special musical pro- grams will supplement the serfes. Thomas J. Kelly, cholrmaster. The sermons for the morning, dealing with “The Fundamentals of Faith,” are as follows: January 3—'Church Creeds and Articles of Faith. January Authority January Do to Be Saved?” January 23—The Day of Judgment." January 3—"Future Punishment of the Wicked February 6—"Future Righteous.” The sermons for the evening deal with “The Fundamentals of Success,” and are as follows: January 2—“Choosing My Life's Work in Which fo Succeed.” January 9—"Relation of My Brains to My Succe: January 16—"Relation of My Body to My Success." January 2—"Relation of My Income to My Success.” * January 30—"Relation of My Home to My Success.” February 6—"Relation of My Church to My,succvas." $—"The Bible, Its Revelation and 16—'‘Converston—What Must T Happiness of the The Norweglan and Danish Ma:hodlst church, Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets, will start special evangelistic meetings with an old fashioned watchmght service Friday evening at § o'clock. There will be meetings every evening at 8§ o'clock except Saturday until further notice, Dr. T. H. Hanna, late of Monmouth, I, has been appointed stated supply and given pastoral charge of the First United Pres- byterian church, Twenty-first and Emmet streets for the year, 1910, the appointment being made at the request of the session by Rev. J. H. White, synodical superin- tendent of missions. Dr. Hanna will preaci Sunday morning on “The Backward Look," and in the evening on “The Forward Look. ' New Year's services in Grace Lutheran church, 1322-132 South Twenty-sixth street. Rev. M. S. Melick, pastor. Speclal dis- courses with corresponding music will be delivered. The morning theme will be “The Token of the Covenant,” and the text of the evening sermon will be “My Days Fly as a Weaver's Shuttle.” Sunday school at 12:16 and Luther league at 6:20. Tople, “Another New Year's Opportunity.” The morning church service will be at 10:45 and the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night, and catechet- ical class on Friday at 4:00 p. m. The Phllathea and the Loyal Sons' Sunday school classes will meet on Tuesday night at the residence of Miss Martha Frankfure, 1510 South Twenty-fifth street. McNutt, the “Dinner Pall Man" will be in Omaha a week under the auspic:s of the Young Men's Christian assoclation. He will be the guest of Rev. F. T. Rouse. Sunday night at the First Congregationul church he will give his famous address on “An Experiment with Human Junk.' Ben Stanley has arranged a program of music for the 7:30 service at Trinity cath- edral. This Sunday evening, in which the full cathedral choir will participate together witn several numbers for the or- gan, The following program of musie wiil be rendered Sunday afternoou at 4 o'clock at All Saints' church: Organ Prelude—Pastoral symphony.Handel Nunc Dimmittis in_D minor...... Walmsley Anthem — While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks. ... ....Best Solo—A Babe Lay In a Manger (Old English) -..D. Corner Miss Barr, Carol—Sleep Holy Babe Dykes Solo—Nazareth 5 ....Gounod Mr. C.'8. Haverstook. Anthem—Hozanna in the Highest....Stalner Organ Postlude.. ot Memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon at Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, for the late Simeon Bloom. The ceremony will be conducted under the aveplces of the Omaha Philosophical so- clety. Miscellancous Announcements. _Calvary Baptist branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward—Sunday at 3:3 p. m., Bible school. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Bethany Branch First Baptist, 353 Leav- enworth—Sunday school at 3 p.' m.; gospel meeting Friday at 8 p. m, Unity Church, Seventeenth and Cass, Re Newton Mann, Minister—Service at 10 sermon subject. “The Lengthening Day." Sunday sehool at noon. People's, Charles W. Savidge, Pastor “What DIA Jesus Christ Teach?" evening,' New Year sermon. Prof. has charge ot the music Second Church of Christ, teenth and Farnam, Lyrle' theater—Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Services at 11 a, m. Subject lesson sermon, “God.” First Christlan, Twenty-sixth and ney, J. M. Kersey, pastor—Preaching at 10:40 a. m. and 7:30'p. m. Bibl 00l at noon. Young people’s meeting at 6:3) p. m. Harford United Brethren, Ninete:nih and Lothrop—Morning at 10:30. Theme, a's Gift to Man." Evening at 7:30, s Gift to God.” day at 8 p. m. “‘Ma, ker, E. T. Otto, pastor a. ‘m. English on the the month at 7:45. Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Binney and Twenty-first, Rev. G. W. Abhott, Pastor— Preaching morning and ‘evening; morning subject, “A Goodly Herltage;" evening sub- ject, “A Bad Thing." Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Feliman, Pastor—10:4 a. sermon; 12 m., Sunday young people's meeting; lce with male chorus Westminster Presbyterlan, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Preaching at 10:3 a. m. and 7:3 p. m. by Rev B. Lowrle, D. D. Sabbath school at oo bath school at 3:0 p. m. JUrst Church of Christ fifth and Farnam, —sunday echool &t 945 a Sunday services at 11 a. m. and § p. subject of sermon lesson, “God." First Presbyterian, Beventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jeuks, D. D., b Services Sunday Bunday evening service B. F. New Year's PO gospel serv. fentist, Twenty- hambers' ' Bullding the | in first and fourth Sundays of | Foructh, kev. Izard street Sab- | OMAHA_SUNDAY |{TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST! | Special New Year Services Announced | 0 BEE: JANUARY 2, 1910. Special Clearing Sale For One Week Only Beginning Monday, Jan. 1517 Douglas Street Formerly Hotel Rome Exclusive Gowns Cloaks Dresses Waists Fur Sets and Fur Coats DRESSE All $15.00 Dresses at __. All $20.00 Coats All $25.00 Coats All $35.00 Coats Tailored Suits All $25.00 Suits at At 9 0'clocl§ DURING THIS SALE THERE WILL POS- ITIVELY BE NO ALTERATIONS MADE COAT For Women and Young Girls at at. All $35.00 Suits at All $45.00 Suits at.. For Women av $10.00 $12.50 . $17.50 For Women and Young Girls $12.50 $17.50 $25.00 and Young Girls $7.50 All $25.00 Dresses at ... $12.50 All $35.00 Dresses at._... $17.50 Gold, E. ship, 11 ice; eve First Rev. Q. a. m. meeting North Ohlo, M. ing_wor: ception m.; You Latter I 1J. M. sacrame! | meeting First g pail” pr the even Cxperim Hirst Thirty-f; 1. worth Spencer, worship It a T Sunday 7:90, in church. Hum jcet, T ing, “Ou neon. Berton services, St. Mary's at 10:30; New Ye: fon; Sun C. 8, Hyde, | ing then out?” § superint First ney, Re Services morning the even! will be Lowe Nicholas, Morning and services day nigh ent chur St d’ Bur nday £ Year |ai | |P m.; ¥ Centra Mertes | gourch and Dodge, R. 1. | Minister- Sclentist, Nine- | mon subjec Lord's F | sermon Brings; Har- | Peopie’s Christian union at 6:30. { Immar | Pinkn a. m, 1 the m., rece| To Workers' meeting Wednes- | Infinitives at St. Paul's Lutheran, Twenty-elghth and | 2210 at 6:50. school | evening McCab | Sunday at 6:30 7:90 services Methodl | niversa l “Greatn: Grant be celebi at noon week 1 | nduit B | Mr. R fiton 110:30"a, | at 10:3 new Lard'n tor—Morning service at 16:30. Evening serv- ice at 7:30. Sunday school at neon. tlan Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m. Parkvale Congrégational 9:45 a. m.; Christlan endeavor, p. m. Worship at 7:30 p. m. Theme, The Unpardonable Sin.” deavor at 6:; Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Baker, 8; young people's Davenport, service at 7:45. Brient, “Ransacking school at league at “The Judgment Day Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and deavor at 6:30 p. m. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Christian Endeavor at 6: church music and will sing at the morning Mary's Avenue Lucius O. Bostwick, Hanscom Twentleth and Woolworth, D. pastor_at | “The Faith New Year people at 6:30 p A Sunday deavor at 6:30 and evenlng worsnip at Mark's English Lutheran, ; catechisma Lord's Supper Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and | Rev “The sacrament of the Lord's Calvary Itev. members and the Chris- noon. Wednesday, 8 p. praise service, home Invited. First Methodist, Thirty-first and m., W. Biew, Pastor—Morning wor- a. m.; quarterly communion serv- ning service, 7:30; Sunday school, 45 p. m. United Kvangelical, 2422 Franklin, A. Deck, pastor—Worship at 10:30 Sunday school at noon, Holiness at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at L. Loveland, D. D., at p. m.; morning theme, * Articles of Faith," modern chur a Life's Work in_ Whi Presbyterian, Nineteenth _and . V. Higbee, D. D. Pastor—Morn- ship at 10:30; communion and re- of members; Sabbath school at 12 ng People's’ Society Christian En- i evening at 7:30. intendent. Seward Street A. High, Pastor—The ay Saints, 1818 North Twenty-irst, Pastor—Sunday school, 9:45] service, 11 a. m.; preaching, ‘meeting, 6:9); prayer Wednesday evening, 8. Congregational, Nineteenth and Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor— C! McNutt, the famous “dinner eacher, will' supply the pulpis In ing Mr. MeNutt will speak ent With Humen Junk.” combined. It wil: parts, Introductory, the Sunday school begins at 11 o'clock al This is something new. evening servi ntal ‘An Bvening Memorial Methodist Eplscopal, ourth and Larimore, Rev. Wil.iam Pastor—Morning service at 11, the Scripture: Sunday noon; juniors at 8 p. m.; Ep- 7; evening service at 8, Its Necessity. Fire and Police John P. Clyde, at 10:3. Theme, ruly New Year.' Special school at noon. Christian Evening worship at North 8ide Christian minister—Morning “How to Make missioners Friday Schiitz hotel for 1910. charge of dense, crossed with Rev. John mon, Pastor—Morning sermon ‘sub- he Song of the New Year;” even- r Expectations.” Sunday school at . Mr. J» has been placed In charge of tha | witnesses much Mr. Yelser called as Congregational, St. avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. aird, Pastor—Morning worship sermon by the pastor; subject, “A ar's Consecration,” with commun- day school at 12 m,; Stanley P. . ‘superintendent; young people's Methodist at 7. Epls Rev. R, Stott Preaching by the 7:30; morning theme, That Makes Faithful;” even- ne, “What if the Soul's Light Goes unday school at noon, Bert Wilcox, endent. Baptist, Twenty-ninth and v. J. W. Coney, D. D, Pastor- at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; ermon, “How to Have a Happy speclal musical program in Sunday school at noon; young | m.; the week of prayer objected to most whatever witness not present. they thought Park peared Charles Beaton, and W. 8. Stryker, copal, D., Past 10:30 and The board took cense under advisement. druggists: J. W. Bourne, Bruce & Co., 401 South 'i Co., 10l Farnam; tne southwest_corner the Bell Beranek, Bexten, acy, u Knle worth, North rth Leaver |Tenth; J. H. Green, Holst, 624 North In| observed. e Presbyterlan, Fortelth and athaniel “Mcuiffin, Minister— worship at 10:30; men's Bible class school at '12; Christian Kn- 30; for "“Week of Prayer” begin Mo ht; they are In charge of the differ- rch organizations. Drug_Co., 1402 102 Soutn 4 North 2802 Leavenwort 215 Cuming Cwelfth; ¥ Sixteenth Twelf Twentieth dette, L. Groh, Pastor—Services 10:45 a. m., “Grateful for Favors Ended, Hopetul for the Coming . “Songs of Joy and Praise;" )24 Douglas; willlam C. school at 12 young_people, 1:0 nam; A. B. Hinterlong, Wednesdays at 7:30| Huff, 2524 Leavenwort Fridays at 4 p. m, | Co., 501 Soutn Sixteenth | United Presbyterlan, Twenty-|acy, M. Fregger, A. McBiide, D. 1., |Johanson rug ¢ —Morning worsnip at 10:50; ser- |fourth; Henry S , “Human Relationships in_the | Charies K. Lathrop; Srayer;” evening worship at 7:9; |8ls4 Ames; My subject, “What the New Year|Farnam; Peopie Sabbath school at noon; Young |Bloomtield), 18 South Plel, 182§ W2-4-6-3 North Vinton; 8h Sixteenth; South Sixteentn; Josep eenough & Lo, Ki El nuel Baptlst, P. H. ood ¥ Twenty-fourth and McDowell, pastor—At 10:30 uits for ‘the New Year.' will be observed with ption of new members. At Will, To Hope, To Lov for the New Year,” BSunday noon. Baptist Young People's Midweck meeting wednesday Sherman Mert Cut Pri Otto I Walton, stor , 1330 1848 North al s e Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and . Pastor— ; Epworth league m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and The pastor wiil preach at bo! theines, morning, “A Briet for sm” (In honor of the 125th an- of the organizati of the Metho- scopal church In America); evening, ess Through Sacrifice. Twe school at D. . Daughter appear: from Call Ccal,, daught President LOS ANGELE the 12-yea 2 cousin of aww lle, near h | the Southern Pacific Pomona at noon today visiting frienc Por | c. Bowen with | today end placed her Thomas B old Greenlee, Minister upper wil rated at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday schogi ; evening service of public worship Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30; Christian_ Endeavor at 6:30; mid- meoting Wednesday at § p. m.; ibie class Tuesday at § D. Johnston's. Burdetié street Baptist. Twenty-fifth and Ham- E. R. Curry, pastor—Scrvices at and 7:80 p. m. Covenant service m., followed by the reception of observance of the Evening. “Jonah in the p. m. at weni m a not among the every possible effort Supbe; locate the missing girl. summoned by E Philbin is of good character and that the Schlitz saloon Is decently conducted, so fa as thelr observation goes as business men. the granting of the li- Bible s chool prayer Twentleth and Das port—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Frank Storm,” the second in the serles of sermons on the_book of Jonah. Young, people’s meeting at 6:30 p, m, midweek Strangers without a church at and :30 a. m. and 7:30 ‘hurch Creeds and ich lesson. nd ce, Board Testimony as to C This Saloon. John O. Yelser made a serles of speeches before the Board of Fire and afternoon of a protest against giving a license to the Joh w rel As character witnesses for A. o Mr, the message ; evening subject to message to modern young school at 12:10, Mr. T. F. Sturgess, super- Members will be recelved the church at the morning service. Methodist Twenty-second and Seward, Rev. “Combination ice” will be introduced Sunday. lic service and the Sunday sc be one servi of “hoosing ung Fr the a day nto Episcopal, ank e The pub- ool will be e In three sermon and study of The servl closes at 12 Come and see how Epworth league at 6:45; preaching service at 7:30. HEARING OF PROTEST ON SCHLITZ LICENSE nduct 1 n P. Bi Yeiser itnesses testimol levant. Phi B. testif| h Previous to the hearing on the license the board granted these lcenses to 4201 Grand avenue; Listens of beh reen, Police com- half at- torney for J. J. Philbin, who seeks the li- Mr, several to ny, times and throughout the examination of merriment prevailed. the prevalence of “ogling and mashing” in front of the Schlitz, a woman stenographer used to work in the hotol, Rev. J. M. Leldy of Benson and Harry A. Foster. of the Mayor Dahlman and the board permitted who Mr, Breen but Several Ibin fed t| Phil Yelser were ap- McConnell hat bin B nih; Beaton Drug Bennett company Sixteenth 1216 th Twenty- h; and Farnam; South Sixteenth; i Crissey burtn; Harn wa Goldman pharmac; orth; Greenough & Co., 102 1624 South 11vl South proprietor 19 ng, i H Cu Sch ‘l‘ ifL e President’ Treal J er Ta Sixteenth; Nortn -Dillon Drug Co Drug (H irteenth aming; aefer enth; orth 8 ‘ortieth th. [§ Di phar Cumni rug rm ng; Farnam; McConoughey, 1521 uttc Sarat ut Sch) Ixt ;R Cousin an, of ft 1 s who disappe tr D has ain wh rgthy and to the the tra Sty been in South. ornia. Dorot B T lives 4 fr 1623 & 116 Price LITTLE MISS TAFT MISSING hy ft o left | had been | Mrs sta nce t made H tion | Tatt met the train, but her daughter wa passengers hen to Bandits Killed While Trying to Rob a Bank United States Marshal and Posse Frustrate Scheme to Loot Three Banks and Postoffice. GUTHRIE, Okl, Jan. 1.—Five men who intended to rob the three banks and the postoffice at Harrah, Okl, early today ran, into a posse headed by United States Mar- shal “Jack” Abernathy. As a result, two of the bandits are dead, one is in jail at Guthrie, wounded, and two others are be- ing pursued by a posse. Frank Quigg was shot down during fight with the posse and instantly killed. He lived in Atchison, Kan., and was the son of a wealthy mother, Frank Carpen- ter, another of the robbers, was wounded during the fight, and died late today In Jall here. J. C. Dlibeck, the third bandit, was only slightly hurt. The robbery\was well planned, but Car- perter made the mistake of telling a num- ber of people of the plot. In this way. postoffice inspectors learned of the affair. Marshal Abernathy was notified, and when the robbers reached the bank he was ready for them. the act of breaking Into the rear door of the Harrah State bank. The robbers ran and the deputles fired, wounding Carpen- ter and Dilbeck at the first volley. QuIgE snapped his revolver, but before he could return the fire he was killed by a rifle ball, Carpenter, after the fight, admitted to Marshal Abernathy they had planned to rob the banks and the postoffice. He said “Red” Rogers and Pearl men that escaped. He and his assocla had, he sald, robbed the Golden, Colo, postoffice a few weeks ago of $3,00. Dilbeck later told the marshal that Rog- ers and Wilkon were on top of the bank building at the time of the rald, keeping watch. The two fled from the town after the fight, the marshal was told. Warrants To 'Reduc e The posse caught the men In | Wilson were the | for thelr ar d In the nands of deputies. ATCHISON, Kan., Dec. 8l.—Frank Quigg, who was shot and killed by a marshal's posse during a bank rald at Harrah, OKl., today, lived In Atchison, where his mother |18 wealthy. Quigg's brother, George, was a member of Roosevelt's rough riders in the Cuban war, and dled in the National Soldlers' home at Leavenworth, Kan, a vear ago, UNION PACIFIZ WINS FIRST BLOOD IN RIGHT-OF-WAY FIGHT Gets Temporary Restraining Order Preventing. Wyoming Road from Laying Tracks, T were b The Union Pacific rallroad scored its first victory {n the right-of- ay dispute with the Denver, Laramie & hwestern raflroad when a temporary restraining or- der was issued In the United States court at Denver preventing the latter system from laying tracks in leys Hearing the application for a per- manent injunction was set for January b. The dispute is over the construction of new tracks proper bought from Greeley citizens by the Denver, Laramle & Northwestern, The Union Pacific con- tends that the ground is a part of their orfginal grant from the government In 1862. 2 The fight, however, seems to be a con- | tention over parallel tracks. The Invading road proposes to lay Its rails within 200 feet of the Harriman tracks and the Unlon Pacific opposes the pan vigorously, H Introduction, “A hundred years ago we were sat- isfied to travel ten miles an hour.” “Yos.’ “Fifly years ago we thought fittcen miles Br!“l'llflll: was going some." “Ten years ago sixty miles an hour was considered the limit of speed.” on on we are hitting up nearly a hun’) | dred miles an hour." e “And it won't be long before 120 miles an hour s slow, “Well, what are you “I'm goIng to prov of accldent insurance, as 1 represent— But the other man was walking away at the rate of six miles an hour.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Stock Pre- trying to get at? to you the necessiy vious to Inventory /s Off Any Suit or Overcoat in the store, except blue or black: $22.50 Suits now.....$15.00 $25.00 Suits now.....$16.65 $27.50 Suits now. $31.00 Suits now. ..$18.35 ..$20.65 $35.00 Suits now.....$23.35