Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1910, Page 6

TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST @Gideons Will Have Charge in Evening at Walnut Hill Methodist. TRAVELING SALESMEN INVITED fal Musical Program to Be Given tian Church. inday evening services at Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal chureh will be in charge of the Gideons of Omaha and Coun- ofl Bluffs, that band of Christian traveling men formed of the knights of the road who at times are forced to be away from their homes on Sunday. A rpecial program has been arranged, with good music, and addresses will be made by members of the organization. All traveling men in the city are especlally invited to attend the service. | The following program will be rendered Sunday evening at Plymouth Congrega- tional church, under the auspices of the North Side Christian chureh: Opening Sentence—The Lord Holy Temple.. Invocation ...... A Ttesponse—Giory Be to God on High.G Mrs. C. A. Mangum and chorus. Offertory Sentence—All Things Come of Thee, O Lord. e Anthem -Seek Ye . Mr. James Khight and Closing Hymn—Abide With Me........ Miss Jessie Cady, planist; Mrs Kirschstein, organist and choirmaster. is {n His unod oberts A werler of revival meetings will begin #t the Pearl Memorlal Methodlist Episcopal whureh Twenty-four and TLarimore strects, Sunday evening. The pastor, Dr. Thomas C. Hinkle, will be his own evange- lst. Come out and hear a preacher who is | profoundly convicted of a personal God, | and the divinity of Christ, and who will eonvinee you. The annual business meeting of the Grace Lutheran congregation will be held Wednes- | day night, January 12, followed with the annual church soclal. On Tuesday night, January 4, at the residence of Miss Martha Frankfurt, 1510 South T'wenty-fifth street, was held a joint meeting of the Philathea and the Loyal Sons of Gruce Lutheran Sun- day school. After the regular business was transacted, refreshments were served and the evening spent In guessing contesis and musie. The health and happiness class, under the leadership of the pustor of the First Con- gregational church, Rev. F. T. Rouse, will begin its second term in the northwest parior at the noon hou; Sundav immedi- ately after the morning service, The ciass 18 freely open to ull not atiierwise engaged at that time. The subject of the first lesson will be “The Duty of Health.,” At First Methodist Dr, Frank L. Love- land will give the second sermon In the special New Year serles. In the morning he will speak on “The Message and Authority of the Bible; Its Revelation to the Twentleth Century.” The evening ser- mon will be a message to the young people on “The Fundamentals of Success, or the Relation of Brains to Success in Lite.” | Most excellent musical programs by the | large vested choir of First church will be a helpful feature of these services. At Walnut Hill Methodist the pastor has planned the morning service for children and young people of the Sunday school and invites members from all of the depart- ments to be In attendance. The evening service ‘is 1y charge of the Gideons ot Omaha and! Council Bluffs. Their male quartette will furnish lively singing and short talks will be given by others of thelr members, « W. C. A. Notes. Mrs, W. Garloch, chairman of the educational committee,” will speak at the vesper service unday afternoon at 4:30, bringing some thougnt from a New Year's sermon recently delivered in Omaha by Rev. Robert McKenzle, D. D. Following the ‘meeting is the social hour and tea. Bpeclal music by Mrs. Fiorence Loftus. Ali women cordlally 'invited. Domestic sclence: The first lesson will be given Monday at 2:30 in the day class in gereral cookery course No. 2. On_account of the inclemency of the weuiher last Tuesday morning, the luncheon class was omitted, The class Is stll open for registrations for the first lesson nmext Tuesday at 10, There is still opportunity for general housemaids to enter the Wednesday class The course covers practical Academic: Classes In educational depart- ment open this week as follows: Monday, ), _ business arithmetic; Tuesday, §:15, lfil’xtholnly by Dr. F. T. Rouse; Thursday, , home nursing by Miss Dorsey; Thuis- day, 8:15, expression anc oratory by Miss Fitch. These, ciasses are all new and all interested should plan to De present at the first lésson. > Several new Bible classes are forming in tho association at this time. Miss Theo- date P. Wilson, religlous work director, will give Information about the schedule of Bible work at any time friends may call upon her. Y. M, C. A. Note George L. McNutt will address the men's meeting at the assoclation bullding Sunday agiernoon at 4 o'clock. ‘Ihe subject of Mr. McNutt's address is “The Lumber Jack and the College Man.!» Mr. McNutt will also speak for the nuy?' meeting at 3 p. m. A feature of this meeting will be stereopti- con_pictures. “The Heliglous Life ‘of Boys," a trainini class for the teachers of boys' classes an the loaders of boys' clubs, will be conducted by IS. K. Denison, director of the boys' de- | partment, beginning at the assoclation bullding next Monday evening at § o'clock. “Work for Young Men by Young Men" is the title of a coaching class for mem- bers of young men's Bible c of the Bunday schools, conducted by L. T. Cross- man. ‘'his class meets at 6:4 Monday even- ings and is considering the principles of personal work and the organization and conduct of & men's Bible class. A general social for the members of the boys . department will be given Saturduy Mr. Orchard of the high school wiil an aadress upon the “Steam kngin will he lliustrated by moving pi Saturday afternoon, Janua: been planned for the boy Union Pacitic shops. A number of the boys have been organ- Ized in a Glee club, which will be in readi- ness shortly to render valuable service in the social functions of the boys' depart- ment. Athletic work during the recess periods \s being_ directed by the boys' secretaries at the 1"arnam, Tralnh and Park schools. Elaborate preparations are now on foot for a cireus, which the boys' department will give early in February. This is the sroat feature of the year amongst the boys and the greatest oircus of any year can be expected. The educational de) winter ternt with all the old students back and a great many additional students. The advance pupils of the Dickerman School of will give an entertainment at the jon bullding on the evening of January 2. 15, a trip has through the rtment begins its ., Th.rty-fourth and Seward—Sunday, Bible school. Bethany Branch First Baptist, 363 Leavenworth—8unday school at 3; gospel meeting Friday at 7.46. St. wl's Eplscopal, Rev. H. L. Hoovs CtotmEarly celebration, § a. m:; Sux morning prayer and sermon, Oak' Street Mission Bible school, South Twentleth, Sunday 3 p. m., Bible class for the parents. Ad Topics—Gal Two St. John's Episcopal, Rev. R. R. Blggs, Rector—Low mass, T:3 a. m.; Sunday school, 10; choral mass, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m. Second Church Christ Scientist, Nine- seanth and Farnem, Lyric Theater—Sunday Calyary B 3008 adult 110:30 and school, 9:46 a. m.; services, Ject lesson sermon, People’s, Rev, Charles W. Savidge, P tor—Morning, “The Real Christian.” even. ing, “What Did Jesus Teach About Man?" Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor— Services at 10:30_and 7:30; Sabbath sckool at noon; Young People’s soclety at 6:30. Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. Walter M. Halsey; Sabbath ‘school at 12; Izard Street Sabbath school at 3:90. First Christian, Twen xth and Binney, J. W. Kelsey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30 a. m., and 7:3 p. m.; young people's meeting at'6:% p. m.; Bible school at 12 m. You are cordially invited. Kountse Mcmorial Luthern, Rev. John E. Hummon, ~ Pastor--Public ~worship, 10:30 4. m. Sermon, “The Visit of the Magi' Svening, 7:45 o'clock. Evangelical special music. Gospel singin First Church of Christ Scientist, Twen- ty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building— Sunday school at 916 a. m.; Sunday ser- vices at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; subject les- son sermon, “Sacrament. North ~ Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Higbee, D). D., Pastor—Morn- ing worship at 10:30 o'clock; evening at 7:%. Sabbath school at 12 m. Prayer meeting at § o'clock Wednesday evening. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Feliman, Pastor—10:45 m., “The Faith that Saves Others;” 12 m., Sunday school; Tof; g Joung people’s meeting; 4 p. m, “The Touch of Faith.” Unity Church, Seventeenth and ('ass, Rev. Newton Mann, Minister—Hour 10:30; fifth lecture on “‘Schemes for Soclal Settle- ment;" special subject “Kirst Schemes for Boclalizing the State.” Sunday school at noon. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-ninth_and Woolworth, Rev. k. Scott Hyde, D. D, Pastor—Preaching by the pastor both morning and evening day “sehool at 12; Bert Wilcox, tendent, Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Binney and Twenty-first, G, W. Abbott, Pastor—Morn- ing subject, “The Sins of Good People;" evening subject, “A Rellglous Agnostic.” A welcome awalts those who muay come to the services of this church. Walnut Hil Methodist Episcopal, Forty- first and Charles, . Hosman, Pastor— Bubjeot, 10:30 a. Lessons #rom the snow;”’ Sunday school m.; Epworin league at 6:w p. m.; 7:% p.'m., public service, in charge of the Gideons Calyary Dapuat, Twenty-fifth and Hamil- ton, Rev. k. R. Curry, Pastor—sServices at T30, Rec. Mr. Kirschsteln will preach at the morning service and Rev. Mr. Clyde iIn the evening; Bible gchool at 1Z; young people’s meeting at 2 First Congregational, Nineteenth Davenport, Rev, krcderick T. Fastor—Morning worship at 10:30. ject; "The Antidote tdr Fear. " Kvening worship at 7.45, “A Review of the Im- nt Lvents of 1900 and Their Interpre- First Rev. Q. ‘I'neme, 11 & m.; sub- acrament.” perin- and United Evangical, A. Deck, Pastor—\Worsh ‘GitL of the Holy Spirit.” Holy baptism. Suiday school, 12 m.; holiness meeciing, 3 p. m.; young peopie’s service, 8:30; revival vervice and reception of new members at 7:30. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twen- ty-tirst, near Paul, Rev. John Albert Williawns, Priest—Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; matins, 10:30 a. m.; holy communion and sermon, 11:0 a. m.; Sunday school and catechism, 12:30 p. m.; choral evensong and sermup, 5 p. m.; confirmation class, 6:30 . m. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D. Pastor—Sery- \ces'at '10:¥0 and 7.40; morning sermon, “A Mighty Factor in the Modern Church;” evening, “Life's Supreme Question;” Sun- day schiool at 12; young people's meeting at 5. First, 2422 Franklin, . 10:80. Presbyterian, Dudge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. Pastor—Morning scrvice at Faith and Thy Crown;" evening i:80, “‘the Mantle of Eljah;" sen “5 at 12; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:16, Piymouth Seventeenth Congregational, Thirtieth and Sprugue, Jolin P. Clyde, Minister—Morn. g worship, 10:30, theme, “Fellowshi special music; Sunday school at 12 m. Christian kndeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship In coarge of North Side’ Christian 20 uel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, Rev. P. H. McDowell, Pastor— Morning, “Youth With God, or Old Age Without' God;” evening, “The Enemies of the Good;” Sunday school at 12; Baptist Young Feople's union at 6:%; mid-week meeiing Wednesday evenlng at 8 §i. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty- eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto, Pastor— Services at 10 a. m.; Sunday school in Eng- lish at 11:30; evening services in English on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:45; German-American parochlal school, Mr. H. Bundenthal, teacher. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor— Services at 1045 and 7:30; ynorning theme, “Model Chilanood of J g cvening, *'Let God's Word Dwell in You Richly in Song;” Sunday school at 12; young people's meet- ing ai 6:45; catechisation Wednesdays at :, Fridays at 4. Olivet Baptist, Grand Avenue and Thir- ty-elghth, George MacDougall, Pastor— The Power of Personality,” at 11 a. m.; he Mission of Christ Our Mission” at 3 p. m. The Bunday school session is at 12 m.; young people's service at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting on Wednesday even- ing at 8 at the parsonage. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St Mury's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, 'Rev. | Lucius O. Baird, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor; sub- jeet, “Friendliness;” Sunday school 'at 12 m., Stanley P. Bostwick, superintendent; Young People's C. 8. C. at 7 p. m. Preach- ng at City Mission at § p. m. North Side Christian, Meets at Plymouth Congregational, Twentleth and Spencer, Rev. H. J. Kirschsteln, Minisier—rreacn- ing at 10:30 by Rev. Clyde; at 7:30 Rev. G, W. Muckley of Kansas City, secrctary of the Church Extension Board of _the| Christlan ~ Church, =~ will__preach; Bible | school at 13; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Grace Lutheran, 1322132 South Twenty- sixth, Rev. Melick, Pastor—Church services at 10345 bject, ‘Modern Movements of Prog in Cnristianity; Sunday school at 12:15; Luther league at :30,p. m.; church services at 7:% p. m. The subject of the evening meetin be “Muhlenberg, & Model African M Central United Presbyterlan, Twenty- fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, Min- {ster—Morning worship at 10:30, reception of new members and observance of the Lord's Supper; evening worship at 7:30, post-communion _sermon, ‘‘Recognition of God's Benefits;” installation of Young | People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor at | 6:30. Seventh Day Adyentist, | fifth, Between Cuming reaching Sunday at 7:0 “What God Has Done for Humanity.* ces every Saturday; Sabbath school | at 9:45 a. _m.; preaching 11 a. m.; pra; | meeting Wednesday evening; | meeting Sunday at 6:30 p. m. | come. Third Presbyterian, Twentleth and | Leavenworth, Rev. William E. Todd, Pas- tor—Bervices at 9:30 and 10:45 a. m. at noon, at 8:20, 6:30 and 7:30 p. m.; pastor's morning topie, “How Great a Man Must Be;' ovening, “The World's Balance Wheel, the Christian Gyroscope.” All are invited to these services. The seais are yours. Soward Street Methodist Twenty-second _and, Seward, High, Pastor—The ‘“combination begins at 11 o'clock sharp. It was a success iast Sund Epworth_ league, 645 p. m.; public service, 7:30. The pas" | tor will preach both morning and evening. | Subject for the morning service, ‘The Bible." Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and | Grant, B. Greenlee, Minister—Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. By request, the cantata, ‘‘Promise and Ful- Fillment,” Wil be repeated by the choir at 7:3 p. m., Sabbath of 16th. Bunday school at noon; Endeavor societies meet at 3:30 and 6:30 p. m.; midweek service Wednes- day at 8 p. m. Harford Memorial Unlon Baptist, Nine- teenth and Lothrop, M. O.. McLaughlin, Pastor—Morning, 10:30; evening, 7:30; themes, ““The God of the Whole Earth ' and “Christ the Governor of All Life." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; class eeting at 12 m.; workers' meoting on Vednesday at 8 p. m.; Macedonian business meeting Thursday at § p. m. Reading room open every night from 7 to 10. MoCabe~ Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and Fortleth, Rev. John Grant Bhick, P tor—Sunday school at 10, in charge of the newly-elecied superintendent, Charles H. Chase; Epworth league ‘at 6:30; preaching by the pastor at both services, 11 and 7:30: themes for the day Will be “The Rusted Tool"” and *“The Ministry of Little Things, mid-week meeting Wednesday at 7.%. To all of these services the public is cordially welcome. North Twenty- and Indiana— p. m.; subject, | children's All are wel- into Fits take Dr. King's New Life Pills and away goes bowal trouble. Guaranteed. - %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Ce¢ | day afternoon. |in which she explained the objects THE OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Andy Gallagher May Decide to Run for Office. BUSINESS MEN WANT Y. M. C. A, Meeting Held at Which Matter of Finane! Ald is Taken Up— Ald for Associated Charities, Andy M. Gallagher may resign his posi- tion as deputy fire warden of the state of Nebraska under Governor Shallenberger to enter the race in South Omaha as one of the democratic candidates. He fs a resf dent of the Sixth ward. It is not yet dete mined whether he will become a candidate for councliman of his ward or will aspire to a higher office, No new candidates filed yesterday, but many are expected to file next week. The Fepublicans have shown no haste to get into the race, which is taken for a sign of gen- eral harmony and understanding in the ted Charities Want Afd. The branch office of the Associated Chari- tles in South Omaha has issued a call for the assistance of South Omaha residents. The particular need is for places where applicants may secure temporary work. The office receives severar applicants daily who must be denied because the office can- not provide work. Miss Cloud, who is in charge, says that people who are seeking a washerwoman or who want men for a | tews days' work of any kind could often get a prompt response if they let thelr wants be known to the office. Need of Y. M. C. A. The South Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation has again grappled with the problem of finances. At a dinner given to the board of directors and friends of the organization Thursday evening the matter was plainly discussed both by the officlals of the assoclation and numerous business men of the city. The issue ralsed was whether there is need of an association in South Omaha. The business men present were practically unanimous in the affirma- tive. J. J. Fitzgerald of the Board of Fire and Pollce Commissioners was emphatic in his remarks favoring the institution, He was seconded by Lew Etter, Henry Murphy, Dave Anderson and others. All agreed that South Omaha could not afford to be with- out the association and agreed to assist personally to ralse the necessary financlal support. Aside from the discussion the company enjoyed an excellent dinner pro- vided by the women's auxlliary. To further the plan for th campaign a committee of business men consisting of Lew Etter, J. M Tanner, H. C. Murphy, Dave Anderson and L. C. Gibson was appointed to confer with the board of digectors. The state secretary, J. P. Bailey, and George Gilmore of the Omaha association were present. Services in the Churches. Rev. Alfred G. White will not be able to reach South Omaha Sunday in time for the holy communion at 8 a. m. so this service at St. Martin's church will be omitted. At 11 a. m. he will be present, however, and preach on the topic, “The Reproach and a Resolve.” W. L. Cullen, lay reader, will conduct thé morning prayer service st St. Clement's church Sunday at 11 o'clock, “The Mani- festation to the Gentlles” will be his theme, He will conduct the vesper service at St. Edward's chapel at 4 p. m., when “The Epiphany” will be his tople. In each of the services the Sunday school will pre- cede, Representatives are being selected to be present at the Sunday school rally of the Episcopal churches to be held at Trinity cathedral, Omaha, January 1. Services will be held at Lefler Memorial church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. T. M. Ransom will speak. “The King's Business,” s the subject of Rev. George Van Winkle's morning ad- dress. “The Way Prepared,” is the even- ing topte. Magic City Gossip. Miss Besse Dare will entertain the Hem- aways Saturday at a 7 p. m. dinner, J. H. Lutman, Twenty-seventh and B. streets, is erecting a $2,00 residence. John Roberts, assistant timekeeper of Armour & Co., has returned from Mem- phis, where the company's ice flelds are located. Bernard Larkin has been chosen deputy coroner in South Omaha under Coroner Crosby “The Clelllan club will glve an entertain- ment at the Danish Brotnerhood hall Sun- day night. P."C. Caldwell entertained a large num- ber of guests Thursday evening in honor of his birthday. The sophomores of the South Omaha High school held a party at the high school bullding last night. The savings department of the Live Stock National bank is distributing their 1910 calendar and household expense book. Call for yours, St. Agnes' Coutr of Foresters, No. 569, will install officers Monday night, January 10, at the Workmen temple. Kefreshments will be served. George Davis died at 6:30 a. m. Friday. He was the father of Dr. W. N. Davis, 1424 North ~Twenty-fourth strest. The funeral will be held at 8 p. m. from the residence. L. D. Lively was arrested yesterday evening for the alleged offense of drunken- ness and disturbing the peace, Officer Jake Small sald he was trying to lash some boys with a stock whip. Tha board of appralsers to determine the damages to the property owners by rea- son of the grading of O street, met yester- They met with many dif- ficulties from various sources and it is likely that many claims for damage will be asked. JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA WILL DRAW MEMBERS | Address by Miss Jeannette Goldbers at Temple Israel Arouses Interest in Work. Miss Jeanette Goldbers, of the Jewish Chautauqua, made an ad- dress at the Temple Israel Friday night, and achievements of the organization, now be- coming more and more popular among the Jewish people throughout the United Btates. It has been fourteen years since the Jewish Chautaugua was organized. The field has been confined to the eastern sec- | tion of the country, but now the work is | advancing and the great central west wil be organized. Miss Goldberg explained there was necessity for a broader knowledge of the history, religion and literature of the Jews and she showed how the work of the chautaugua was so arranged that those who take advantage of the different courses may become thoroughly educated in those matters vital to thelr Interests. The three principal courses are ““The Bi- ble,”* Jewish History,” Jewis Fiction" and “Jewish Religion.” Students may take, one or all the courses and the cost of such study Is merely nominal. Miss Goldberg’s enthusiasm in behalf of the organisation she represents captured her audience and it is llkely a large class will be organized in Omaha to follow the line of study outlined in the course of the Jewish chautaugqua. Miss Goldberg will also organize classes in South Omaha and Councll Bluffs. It you have anything to sell or exchange advertise it in The Beo Want Ad col umns. fleld secretary | | the SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY Announces That Every $29 Ladies' and Misses’ Suit, Cloak or Dress will be Sacrificed Monday and Tuesday, at, each........ These Garments Are Positively This Sea- son's Styles—Are of All Wool Materials, Silk Linings and Well Made. COLORS--Black, Blue, Tan, Grey, Red and Mannish Mixtures THIS IS THE FINAL CLEARANCE 1517 Douglas St. % THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS More than a mountain resort, more than a fashionable playground—these wonderful springs, with their mysterious health-giving waters, have become world-famous as Nature’s Greatest Sanitarium set apart by the United States government for the benefit of humanity. ‘Where modern medical sci- ence joins hands with the wonderful curative agencies of nature—a retreat for the careworn or suf- fering in the great, beautiful out-of-doors. 1517 Douglas St. ’ Water is the greatest eliminator of human ills and the Hot Springs of Arkansas are the greatest waters known to mankind Patronized every year by more than 150,000 people from every part of the world—the r(‘f‘upr\r‘nt?ng station of our army and navy, the training ground of the world’s greatest athletes, the assembling place of statesmen and the rendezvous of society. There is No Substitute for the Hot Springs Baths . The marvelous cures cannot be exaggerated. No one can afford to deprive himself of the quiet, rest, the exhilerating :in\' qnd t!le wonderful ton- ing-up that comes from a course of these baths, coupled with the rehabilitating influences of the mountain ozone and woodland landscape. Luxurious hotels, medium-priced hotels and high-class boarding houses with every modern conven- ience. For information regarding hotels and boarding hrding houses, address Secretary Business Men’s League, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Best reached by the MISSOURI PACIFIC ON MOUNTAIN Let us tell you more about it and help you plan your trip For train time and railroad rates, address T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1428 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. may be|Jjured as the result of Lake Shore pass ger train No. 23, west bound, crashing into brutal. | & work train at Harbor Creck, Pa., today, home- | according to information recelved in to: ward toward Fro in bugg All | Lake Bhore offices here The passenger were shot to death with a revolver Mrs. [train No. 23 Is k vn the Western Bork' body was dragged into a cornfleld | Kxpress and was ! il west from Buftalo. and secreted. Bork’'s body fell in the road | “According to th r information here and the child's dropped Into the| the work train crossing from o buggy bed. track to another when struck by | passenger traln, No passengers were in- LAKE SHORE TRAIN WRECKED |iuea » Jured say the raliroad officlals. Conductor Stri Reported Three Persons Are Killed| gioux FALLS, 8 D When Passenger Hits a A report has reached Work Traia. at Seattle, Wash., of T. . Strike, the ford ZRIE, Pa., Jan passenger train No. | er conductor on the Onaha road who 23, west bound, on the Lake Bhore railroud | gpout two weks ago ran sway with a m |s reported to have run into & work tra'n |req woman whose home was at Mitch near Northeast, Pg. today. It ls said three p have been killed outrignt and a number Injured. Wire communica Strike, before his Adisappeacance, induced his wife, who I8 & residen: of Sloux Fallg, tlons with the scene Is Interrupted account of the storm. |to sign a mortgage for 82,600 on thelr hogy clalming he wanted th o make & LAND, O., Jan. §.—One trainman was killed and two others serlously I York men to pipe gas to New York, Phila- arrest delphia and othe hoard citles. uflt, Officers say another made in the case in a fow days. The murders of the Borks were They were attacked while driving Standard Oil to | Back Gas Trust/ARREST IN BORKS MURDER | oL 1. Monger is Held in Conneetion with Crime at tsburs, Kanw nac In a HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 8.—A deal | . which Involves approximately $200,000,000 and by which New Yorkers sald to be backed by the Standard Oil company will control the entire gas output of West Virginia has practically been closed. ¥or some time the New York interests have controlled the gas situation through northern and central parts of the state and by the new deal they will galn son- trol of the southern fields also. The new deal involves the United Fuel Gas company of Pittsburg, the Columbla Gas company, which supplies Cincinnati; Interstate Gas company, the Ohio | Fuel supply company and others, all of which draw their supply from southern West Vigginia. It is said to be the intention of the New corpse PITTSBURG, Kan., Jan, §.—By the arrest of . “Monger here tonight the althorities belleve they have detained a man impl cated In the' murders of Willlam Bork Mrs, Bork and an infant child on a lonely ecountry road five miles north of here N verb o, 19%. The warrant on which he was arrested charges him with being im plicated In the crimes. Monger had long been a neighbor of the | Borks and they quarreled. It is said Monger bore a grudge sgainst Bork and upon this clue officers have been working sinos the night of the murders. Monge was arrested in Frontenac, Kan, by Deputy Sheriff Walsh and Constable Lebec. He denles his e Arrested. Jan, S.~(Bpectal)— here of the arrest | i -| 2 B on money real estate deal. ) Big Resuks from Little Bee Want Ads