Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 6

THE OMAHA AFFAIRS: AT SOUTH OMAHA Bernard Maslousky is Held Up in| y Store and Robbed. DR. A. H. KOENIG BADLY HURT Numerous Petitions Filed with City Council Des ting Material Wanted for Paving—— Koniak Stabbed. Bernard Maslowsky, jr., was held up last evening in his father's grocery store and lost over $40 from the cash drawer. The holdup was the work of two negroes, ac- cording to the story of Maslowsky. He was alone In the store and was just getting ready to closo for the night about 7:30, when the highwaymen entered. They cov- ered him with revolvers and searched the place, taking from the store a revolver and & number of pocketknives, as well as (he cash. Maslowsky is about 21 years old and often has charge of the store. He was able to give the police a good description and said the negroes were young fellows of 24 or less, wearing black caps and coats. He remembered brass buttons on one coat, which was really a working jacket. The police arrested several suspects, but Mittle evidence was found to connect them with the case. Unless young Maslowsky gan identity them they will be dismissed. Dr. A. H. Koenig Hurt. Dr. A. H. Koenig was struck by a coaster on Thirteenth and L streets last night and received injuries which rendered him unconsclous for half an hour and left @ painful cut on his scalp. The coaster was one of the long travelers and was loaded down with Poilsh young people. The doctor | was on & call and was driving west on I, street when the coaster came down at great speed from the top of the hill at thirty-third street. He came near avolding them by turning into the street leading Into the Union stock yards. The runners took both wheels off the buggy on the right side and threw Dr. Koenig out. Several of the occupants of the coaster were in- Sured also, but they were all hurried away and no one would tell who was injured. They feared they might have to pay for the damage done. Thomas Ryan Dies of Burns. Thomas Ryan died at the South Omaha hospital Friday. His age was 60 years. Mr. Ryan was fatally injured in a fire at the Rex hotel and was saved from imme- dlate death by the herolc work of a 10- year-old girl whose name Is Clara Kuchen- hotf. Mr. Ryan was employed by the Ar- mour Packing company and had many friends. One of his most devoted friends was Mr. Fitzgerald, who visited Mr. Ryan frequently during the time he was In the hospital. Mr. Ryan was a native of County Limerick, Ireland. The funeral will be held Bunday afternoon at § o'clock from the Heafey & Heatey undertaking parlors in South Omaha. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Mater! tor Paving. Petitions designating the material to be used in nine of the new paving districts have been lodged with the city council. The petitions call for four contracts with brick block, four with sarco and one with creosoted wood block. The creosoted wood block 1s to be used on Hoctor boulevard. This Is the most expensive of the several classes of paving. Thirty-ninth street and Thirty-ninth avenue are to be paved with bek block. The same paving will be used on Twenty-first street, “A" dtreet and Twentleth street. Sarco paving s to be used on “F" street, Nineteenth street, Twenty-first street, north of Missouri ave- nue, and Kighteenth street. Offerman brothers, Hannson, Jensen & Lefler, the Natlonal Construction company and the General Contracting company have each a share In the paving. The National Con- struction company landed the sarco ocon- tracts. Services in the Churches. Communion service will be observed at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The Sunday service at Lefler Memorial church will be at 11 a. m. Rev. T. M. Ransom will preach. Holy communion will be observed at St Martin's church at 11 a. m. Rev. Alfred G. White will preach from the tople, “The Goal of Desire and the Adequate Guide,” W. L. Cullen, will conduct the service at St. Clement's church at 11 &. m. and will preach from the tople, “The Marriage Feast at Cana of Galllee.” Rev. Alfred G. White will conduct the holy communion at 8t. Edward's church at § a. m. All the Episcopal Sunday school stu- dents are Invited to be present at the rally to be held at Trinity church in Omaha Bunday afternoon. Miss Mary Barlow, organist at St. Clem- ent's and Sr. Edward's chapel, has gone to the coast for the winter and while she is gone Mrs. Polcar and Miss Hazel Scott will have charge of her work. “The Coming Kingdom” is the subject of Rev. George Van Winkles' address at the Baptist church Sunday morning. ““The Call of God" Is the evening theme, Rev. J. H. White will preach at the United Presbyterian church Sunday morn- ing and evening. | City Clerk's Report. The clty clerk 1ssued his monthly report yesterday showing the condition of the clty funds at the close of business January 10. The avallable funds for the year have reached $216,306.12, against which $92,383.16 has been drawn. This means an average expenditure of about $15,000. At that rate the expenditures for the vear will prob- ably reach $210,00. The funds are holding out well, as the amount disbursed still lacks $30,000 of being half the levy, with one month to go before half the year Is gone. Y. M. C. A. Notes. More enthusiasm than usual is be'ny shown In‘the publie schools: over -the ath- letle meet proposed by the Young Men's Christlan, assoclation of South Omaha. Couches are being arranged for and jani- tors are being pressed Into service In pre- paring rooms for the practice and In fur- nishing practice ropes and bars for the tug-of-war and high jump. Three weeks remain before the contest. Plotures will be taken of all the teams about January 38 The third number of the assoclation lect ture course will be the Apollo Quintette and Bell Ringers. The entertainment is Moriday night, January 17, in the high sehool auditorfum. This Is a high-class musical number, given free by five artists The bell ringing feature will be the best that has appeared in South Omaha. There are at least twelve different Instruments used In the concert, besides a woman im- personator, whose entertainment, local peo- ple say, is well worth the price of the en- tire course. The single admission will be % centa Magle Clty Gomsip. Mrs, E. K. Wells, who had been visiting relatives In the south, is expected home Monday. The South Omaha High School Alumni assoclation will meet Monday evening, January 11. The Shamrock club will give a dance at Rushing's hall Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 19, 1910. Vaudeville—Clark Sisters in singing and darcing at Majestic theater, balance of this week. They are fine. John Zerbe of Bigelow, Ka his_sister, Mrs. E. H. Roberts. to be In the city for a week. Thomas Sullivan, who was stabbed in Omaha, but who s a resident of South . Is sald to be very low at St. Jo- seph's hospital The funeral of George Straley will be held from the residence at Fortleth and I. streets Sunday at 2 p. m. He was crushed to death Thursday in Omaha. The South Omaha Bartenders' union will meet Sunday afternoon at Labor Temple for the purpose of electing officers and to elect delegates to the Central Labor union. Gus Koniak was stabbed last night while in fight with John Asperes and Mik Calchas at Twenty-elghth and R streets. The quarrel arose over a loan of $5. The knife ripped up Konlak's scalp, causing a very bloody, but not dangerous, wound. I Girl Coasters Are Hurt When Sled Hits Wagon Florence Wlde,-;:;ghter of Y. M C. A. Secretary, and Florence Jenks Meet Accident. is visiting He expects Florence Wade, 13-year-old daughter of Secretary B. C. Wade of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, was seriously in- jured and Fiorence Jenks, daughter of Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, pastor /of the First Presbyterian church, was painfully bruised late Friday afternoon, when a bob- sled on which the girls were coasting crashed Into a light delivery wagon at Twenty-seventh street and Capitol ave- nue. Miss Wade suffered a slight concussion of the brain, according to the attending physiclan, Dr. D. A. Foote, and, although no bones were broken, her face and body le a mass of brulses and lacerations, A lengthy gash on tne forehead, just above the eye, and cuts about the face necessitated fifteen stitches and an Injury to a lower limb in which a gash was cut through to the bone necessitated further surgical work. Despite her painful acel- dent and the shock the little girl did not lose consclousness and late last night was reported as resting comfortably. She | at her parents' home, 124 North Twenty- fourth street. Miss Jonks' injuries are hardly more than a few bodily brulses and contusions, She was taken to her home, 248 Capltol ave- nue, but medical attendance was not neces- sary. The acocldent occurred about 4 o'clock, shortly after school had- closed. The girls were sliding down Capitol avenue, both on the same sled, when their toboggan collided with the wagon just as it turned onto the avenue from Twenty-seventh street. . The driver, a youth, stopped his team and assisted the Injured girls in every way possible. He Is in no way blamed by the girls or their parents for the occurrence, as they say the accident was unavoldable. “We do not know whose wagon it was or the name of‘the driver,” sald Mr. Wade, In commenting on the case, “and shall make no effort to learn his name, as we are confident it was not due to his care- lessness and was entirely unavoldable,” Rabbi Cohn's Talk on Beecher Gives Discourse at Temple Israel on Life and Work of Great Brook- lyn Preacher, An Interesting discourse on “The Life and Career of Henry Ward Beecher, Preacher and Author,” was glven last evening by Rabbl Frederick Cohn of Temple Israel. “Henry Ward Beecher, man of God and triend of man,” was the way Rabbi Cohn alluded to the famous pastor of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, the man wha did so much toward the uplifting of the slaves and for humanity in general. After telling of Beocher's early struggle in a small Indiana town, the speaker told how he was called to Brooklyn, where he bullt up the world-famed Plymouth church, ““The secret of his wondertul power,” said Rabbi Cobn, s in his personality. It was the naturalness and sincerity of a man. He was a living man preaching to living men on living 1ssues. ““Broad, liberal and free, he spoke through the orthodox cause. He preached not theology, but pure, essential religion. He contended for liberty and right and his editorials and sermons were read by all the world." The speaker then told of Beecher'’s work |to wipe out slavery on this continent and of his visit to Burope, where, by his great oratory, he transformed the mebs of Lon- don and . Edinburgh from an attitude of hostility to one of sympathy to the United States. In closing, Beecher was alluded to by the speaker as “one of the most prom- inent and the most public figures in America."” Acquire the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and save anxiety. There is nothing better for croup. When You Think Ot the pein which many women experience with every month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ- ated with womanhood secem to be almost a miracle. ‘While in general no woman rebels against what she gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would mot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription makes strong and sick w well, and gives them freedom It establishes regularity, subducs Inflam. mation, heals ulceration aad cures fe- male weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, ea from pal, = . All ndence strictly private and sacredly e::ld.dhl. wz« without fear IJ'IMl #ve to World’s Dispensary Med- ical Associstion, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Presidest, Buffalo, N. Y, " 1 you want & book that tells all abont woman's diseases, and how to cure them at home, send 2! one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of maili .-dhwfllmllntmyol bis great thousand-page ill; Sense M handsome cloth-biading, 31 stamps. viser—revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. | service, TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Sunday School Institutes Announced for Next Two Weeks. COUNTY CONVENTION JAN. 28-20 “The Merry Widow, Corn Show and Co ot Soclety. Annual Sunday school institutes of the Douglas County Sunday School association begin today and will continue for a fort- night. The first of the institutes will be held tonight at Valley, where services will be held Sunday afternoon and evening. The annual county con- vention will be held at the Young Men's Christian assoclation bullding, January 28 and . Monday afternoon and evening the insti- tute will be held in the Buptist church, Benson, at 2:3 and 7:30 p. m., these being the hours of meeting throughout the series. Tuesday session will be held at Lowe's Avenue Presbyterian churgh, for all schools north of Leavenworth, Twenty- fourth to Thirty-third streets; Thursday at ‘Westminister Presbyterian church, for schools In the southwest part of the city; Friday at Castellar Presbyterian church, for schools In southeast part of the city. Other districts will be announced later. An Interesting and helpful programs have been arranged, all institutes having practically the same. Rev. Charles H. Lewis, general secretary of the Nebraska State Sunday School assoclation, and Miss Margaret Brown, elementary superin- tendent of the state assoclation, will give addresses, conduct conferences and answer questions. Rev. J. M. Kersey, state super- intendent of teacher training will speak upon that subject. Mr. K. Denison, boy's secretary, Young Men's Christian as- soclation will speak on various phases of work for boys. Sunday night at the First Methodist church, Dr. Frank L. Loveland, will give the third sermon in the serles, on “The Fundamentals of Success.” The subject will be, “The Relation of My Body to My Success.” This will be a discussion of the physical preparation necessary,to a successtul career in life. ‘What relation do play grounds and amusements have to a successful career? ‘What condition of soclety Is indicated in Omaha when “The Merry Widow" re- ceipts at the box office in five days are $1,000 more than the receipts of the Na- tional Corn show iIn ten days? Shall amusement be given first place? These questions will be discussed. The annual business meeting of Grace Lutheran church was held Wednesday night. The reports from the treasurers of the different organizations of the church were the best in its history. The church 1s young, but strong and aggressive in is efforts. The total amount pald by the congrega- tion during the year was $2,164.62, or $16.45 per communicant member. The total of- tering of the Spnday school was $305.13, or an average of $6.04 per Sunday. The con- tributions of the Luther league were $200.61, or an average of $4.08 per week. That of the Ladles’ Ald soclety was §232.55, or an average of $4.48 per week. The average attendance at all services was a high per cent of the communicant membership. A Philathia class and a Loyal Sons' class were recently organized, which make it interesting for young peo- ple in the Sunday school. Every member of the choir is a communing member of the church. Dr. Hanna, at the First United Presby- terlan church, Twenty-first and Emmet streets, Sunday morning will preach on “The First Utterance on the Cross,” and in the evening on the text, “He Went Away Sorrowful—He Went on His Way Rejolc- ng."” The Walnut Hill Methodist Sunday school is adding largely to its teaching force by having associate teschers for each class who prepare and assist the principal teacher in the class work. Twenty of these assoclate teachers will be installed into that office at the close of the morning E E. Elliott, assistant secretary of the General Brotherhood of the Disciplés of Christ, is to be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by the Brotherhood crganization of the North Side Christian church. He will We the principal speaker of the occasion. This church has a Broth- erhood membership of about 10. Mr. Fl- lott has gained distinction in his connec: tlon with the Brotherhood movement, with which he has been identified since its ln- ception. The Ministerial union will hold its meet- ing at the Young Men's Christian assocla- tion Monday, beginning at 10:30. After the business routine is transacted George G. Wallace will read a paper on “The Sunday School and Present Day Problems.” The New Thought soclety mests Sunday evening 7:30, Viotapath sanitarium, 2319 South Thirteenth street, Bapti Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward—sunday bible' school at 3:30 p. m. Bethany Branch, First Baptist, 383 Leav- euworin—Sunday school at 3'p. m.; gospel iheeting conducted by the pastor Friday at 7:45 p. m. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Rey. B. F. Fellman, Pastor—At 10:45, “The Wasted Ointment;” Sunday school at noon; branch school and Junior union; young peopie's meeting; 7:45 p. gospel service with male chorus. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D, Pastor—Serv- ices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning sermon, “Making Safe Investmenis;” even- ing, “Empty Paws, Causes and Remedies;'" Sunday school at noon; young people at 6% p. m. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, Rev. P. H. McDowell, Pastor— At 10:30' a. m., “Better and Beyond We Can Ask or Chink;” 7:% p. m., * Ear and the Tongue of God's Own Pupil;"” Sunday school at noon; Baptist Young People's union at 6:30; midweek meeting Wednesday evening at' 5. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham- titon, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor—Services | at 10:90 a. 7:30 p. m.; morning | theme, Soul's Tragedy;"' evening, | Jonah'in the Fish,” the third of a serles on Jonah; both services conducted by pas. wr; young people’'s meeting at 6:30 p. n Bible school at noon; regular devotional services Wednesday at 8 p. m. Congregatio: First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor— Morning worship at 10:0. Evening worship at 7:45. Rabbi Frederick Cohn will deliver | his lecture on Henty Ward Beecher. Health and Happiness class at 13 open to all. Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor at 630, Plymouth Congregational, Twentleth and Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minist worship at 10:30; Uieme, Meaning in Modern Life y scnool at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:3. KEven- ing worship at 7:% in charge of North Side Christlan church. Special music. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Lucfus O. Baird, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30; sermon subject by the pastor, similar | ! noon; | Rev. SUNDAY BEE JANUARY No Clearance Sale that Omaha has wonderful bona fide bargain induce- ments shown here, {3 Ry : at.. ate.. UL ol L i (e {3 PO at.. 1510 ron 1o s e DOUGLAS STREET All our $75.00 Tailored Suits,' 37-50 All our $65.00 Tailored Suits, All our $55.00 Tailored Suits, 27.50 All our $50.00 Tailored Suits, All our $45.00 Tailored Suits, All our $39.50 Tailored Suits,A 22.50 All our $35.00 Tailored Suits, All our $27.50 Tailored Suits',. 13.75 All our $25.00 Tailored Suits, All Our All our All our 32.50 o ati.., 25 00 All our . All our § 5 e 10.75 || %™ 17.50 | % > at.. at.. ORBROS. | Final and Thorough Clearance Our Entire Stock of Tailored ~ Suits, Coats, Furs, Dresses, Etc. aJust Half Price This.will be the banner week of our wonderful clearance sales, as we have de- termined to make a final and clean sweep of all fall and winter merchandise, and when you come here tomorrow you will find new reductions at every hand. All Our Tailored Suits at Half Price All our $85.00 Tailored Suits, 42 50 _ o Half Price $()5L;)U' f‘t>=1“1 34.75 .00 Coats, $55.00 Coats, $50.00 Coats, All our $27.50 Coats, All our $22.50 UOH‘S; 11 25 All our $19.50 (‘oats,. 9 75 .. IXERE . DOU ST Coats at ... 32,50 21.50 .. 25.00 . 22.50 . 11.50 L 13.75 12,50 All our $65. R Pt {175 at.. 1510 Remember that Ore kin's garments are newur, style, er m (‘LAS greater in variety than it is possible REE T for you to find any- where west of Chi- cngo. All Our Furs at Half Price All our $175.00 Fur Sets .00 Fur Sets, All our $25.00 Fur Sets, All our $19.50 Fur Set All our $15.00 Fur Sets, 7; address by Miss Welpton of Marash, Tu;(xey. Preaching at the City mission at Lutheran. Kountse Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John Hummon, Pastor—10:30 a. ‘m., subject, ““The Murmuring Servant of God;" evening subject, ““The Call of Abraham;" devotional meeting at 6:45, Sunday school at'noon. St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty- elghth and Parker,’ B. T, Otto, Pastor— Services at 10, and also at 7:46 p. m. on the third Sunday of the month; evening serv- ices In English on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:46; Sunday school In English at 11:30; German-Ameri- can parochial school. ¢ St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor—Services Sunday: 10:45' a. m., “Amity as Sign of New Life in Soul . “True Hero worship—faith the Test;" Sunday school at young people's Christion Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.; catechisation Sunday at 12:30 p. m., Wednesday at 7:3 p. m., Friday at 4p m Grace Lutheran, 1322-1326 South Twenty- Sixth, Rev. M. L." Melick, Pastor—Morning services at subject of serman, His Deity;" evening services at 7:30, sub- | Ject, "The Descendants of Slaves and the | Desc Coun Sunday school Luther ieague at 6:30 p. m., topis eran Missions for Afro-Americans;”" prayer meeting on Wednesday night and class of Bible catechumens on Friday at 4 p. m. Methodist. Norweglan and Danish Methodist, North Twenty-fifth and Docatur—Preaching ser- vice, 1l a. m. and § p. m. Young beople's meeting at 7 p. m, The special evangelistic meetings will continue during the week at § p. m. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-ninth _and Woolworth, Rev. ~R. Scott Hyde, D. D., Pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m., Bert Wilcox, su- perintendent. Trinity Methodist, Corner Binney and Twenty-first, G. W. Abbott, Pastor— Preaching_morning and evening; morning subject, “Man Seeking God;" evening, “A Mean Man.” To these services the public will be made welcome. Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal— Twenty-fourth and _ Larimore Avenue, Thomas C. Hinkle, Pastor—Preaching by the pastor morning and evening; Sunday school at noon; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Clifford P.’ Danlels, cholrmaster. Seward Street Methodist Episcopal, Twen- ty-second and Seward, Frank A. High, Pastor—The ‘‘Combination Service' is a success; it begin at 11 o'clock; evening services, Epworth league, 6:45; public ser- vices, 1:80; Rev. Newton Paxton will preach in the evening. McCabe Methodist Eplscopal, Farnam and Fortieth, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pas- tor—Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m., in charge of Superintendent Charjes Ii. Chase; Epworth league at 6:%0 p. . Taoe pastor’ will preach at 11 a. m. on the sub- ct, “Our Duty to the Stranger," and at 7:'p. m. on “A Strong Man's Weakness.” Midweek prayer meeting Wednesasy nigat at 7 Wainut Hill Methodist Eplscopal, Forty- first and Charles, Rev. E. K. Hosman, Pastor—At 10:30 a. m. sermon by the pas- tor; theme, “Christ's Cholce of Matthew for’ an Apostle;” Bunday school at noon; 6:30 p. m., Epworth league; 7:30 p. m.. sermon by’ the pastor; theme, ‘“The Need of Moral Heroes as Shown by Some Re- cent Events of Local and National Inter- ests. First Methodist Eplscopal—Services at 10:30 and 7:30, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D.; morning sub- ject, ‘‘Conversion—What must I Do to Be Saved?" This is the third sermon in the series on “The Fundamentals of Falth.’ In the evening the sermon will be the third in the series on “The Fundamentals of Success;” subject, “The Relation of My Body to My Success.” ‘Physical Prepara- tion—Do 1 Need a Playground?" . Presbyter! Westminster Presbyterlan, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Preaching at 10:3 and 7:30 by Rev. T. H. McConuell of Chicago. Sabbath schaol at noon. izard Street Sabbath at $:90, First Presbyterian, Sevententh and Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pasto Morning service at 10:3). Evening service at 7:30. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:16. Castellar _ Presbyterian, Castellar, Ralph H. H “The Macedonian Cry" at 10:30. Bible school at noon. Young people’s meeting at 6:30. “The Ideal Manhood' at 7:30. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty- fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, D. D., Minister—Morning worship at 10:30, Sermon subject, “An Offering for Sin." ' Evening worship 7:%. Sermon subject, “Ke- generation. Lowe Avenue Presbyter: corner For- nooi Sixteenth and eman, Minister— “Child Culture.” Sunday school at noon; Stanley P. Bostwick, superintendent. Young Peopl of Christian Endeavor at tieth and Nicholas, Nathaniel McGiffin, Minister—Morning worship at 10:30; men's Bible class and Sunday school at noon; | meeting at 8 o'clock. Christlan Endeavor at 6:30; evening wor- ship at 7:30. A cordial welcome to ail who come. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister—Pub- lic worship at 10:30. At 7:30 the choir will repeat by request the beautiful cantata, “Fromise and Fulfiliment.” Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at §:30 and 6:%0. Midweek service Wednesday at 8. North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohlo, M. V. Higbee, D. 1., Pastor—Pubiic wo; ship at 10:50 and 7:30. ‘The pastor is preact ing a series of evening sermons on_the subject, “Christ, the Son of God.” This the subject Is ‘“I'ne Witness of the Disciples to His Sonship.” Prayer ting at 5 Wednesday evening. Third Preshyterian, Twentieth and Leav- enworth, Rev. Willlam E. Todd, Pastor— Services at $:30 and 10:46, at noon, at $:30, b30 und 7:%. Topic for cadet corps in the morning, “How T'wo Boys Became Greater Tran the Rulers of the World.” The pas- tor's toplc at night will be “Humbugging the Willlest Foe (0 Man's Spiritual, urds, Intellectual and Political Progress.” ~Seats are free and all are welcome. Misceilaneous. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rey. New- ton Mahn, Minister—Service a( 10:3'a. m.; subject, ‘Forgiveness;”’ Sunday school at noon. People's, Charles W. Savidge—Morning, “The Teachings of Jesus;” evening, “David Going Out to Meet Gollath." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine- teenth and Farnam, Lyric Tneater—Sun- day school at 9:46 a. m.; service at 11 a. m.; subject lesson sermon, *'Life.”” First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Twenty- tifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building— Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; services ai 1l & m, and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson se:- mon, “Life.” Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor— Bervices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.'m.; Sun- day school at noon; Young People's society at 6:3 p. m. First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har- ney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:8'p. m.; Bible school at 12'm.; young people's meeing at 6:30 p. m. You are cordially invited. Harford United Brethren, M. Laughlin, Pastor—Morning, Church in_Earnest;' 17:3y, Power;" 6:30, Christian Endeavor meetings every evening except ource Revival Baturday. Y. M. C. A. Note: Rev. J. L. Fisher of the Saratoga Co gregational church will address the boys' B. A. Zartman, professor of penmanship in the educational department, will address the students of the night school Tuesday evening at 8:15. The advanced students of the expression class of the Dickerman School of Acting will glve a program free to the members Thursday evening at § o'clock Recess perlods at the Vinton, Farnam, Frenklin and Train schools are belng used by the cecretaries of the boys' depart- ments in providing games and athletic | features. “The Value of Personal Religion for the Average Man” will be the subject of the | address by Dr. A. B. Storms, president of | the lowa State college at Ames Sunday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. At 6:45 Monday evening the class con- ducted by L. T. Crossman will discuss “The Principles of Personal Work and the Organizgation and Purpose of the Young| Men's Bible Class.” Monday evening at 8 o'clock . F. Denl- son will begin a serles of twelve lecture upen the “Religious Lite of Boys.' whicn | will be open to all teachers of boys' classes and leaders of boys' clubs, as well as public schcol teachers and others who may be| interested in this subject The preliminary program of an olde boys' conference, to be conducted by th boys' department, I8 announced for Febri- ary 11, 12 and 15, It is planned for bovs from the ages of 15 to 18 of the Sundav | schools and boys' clubs of the city, De- talled announcenient of the conference will | be given later, ©. A. Notes. At the vesper service Sunday afternoon | at 4:30 J. P. Balley, state secretary for the | Young Men's Christlan assoclation, will give a stereopticon lecture for the young women of the city in the assoclation andi- torfum. There will be solos by H. C. John- son. The usual social hour and tea will follow the meeting at 5:%0. All women are invited to be present Wednesday will be held a committee con- terence, beginning at 10:30. Directors, secre taries and ail committee members are urged to be present at this conference. Lincheon and soclal hour at 12:0. | Monday evening will be given the first number on_the assoeiation lecture course for 1910. This course is & mgmbership privilege and course tckets sholld be se do so upon payment of door fee. Soats may be reserved upon application at the office. The program will be dramatic read- ings by Miss Lilllan Fitch and violin numbers by Miss Luella Allen. OMAHA MEN HAVE PART IN ALASKA COAL CASES Mention of the Mullens, Well Known Here, in Alaska Coal Lands Deals that Have Center of Stage. The Alaska coal land cases, which are at the bottom of the Ballinger-Pinchot con- troversy In Washington, are the subject of an extended review by John E. Lathrop and George Kibbe Turner in the January McClure's. One of the incidents detailed brings the names of Omaha men, P. M. Mullen, receiver of the government land office at Juneau, and his son, Ignatius Muilen, as follows: ‘Now, after the Heyburn law of April 28, 1904, and before the president's message stopping all action in Alaska coal lands in November, 1906, virtually all the Alaskan coal claimants had taken the first action required; that Is, they had located claims under the new law. After that there seémed, to many of the groups, to be nothing to do. The Cunningham group, however, had associated with themselves, as one of thelr members, Ignatius Mullen, a young man of small means, but whose father was P. M. Mullen, the government's receiver at the land office for Alaska at Juneau. According to Clarence Cunning- ham's Journal, this young man paid but half the amount due when he took his claim; but Mr. Cunningham adds, ‘he will pay balance at any time. It was also stated, in the report of wwe agents Love and Jones, that his father, the land office receiver, said that he himself had ed- vanced the money paio on Ignatius Mullen's claim. This, however, was after- ward denied by Mr. Mullen. “In February, 197, while it was generally belleved that the government would take no money in payment for Alaska coal lands because of President Roosevelt's order, the Cunningham clalmants tendered pay- ment for thelr claims to P. M. Mullen, land recelver at Juneau, with whom they had this close relation, and through him got a special ruling from the land office at Washington. Thelr contention that they could pay their purchase money was right. The land office ruled that, while no more coal could be filed upon In Alaska, those | who had tiled in g0od faith upon land be- | fore the order of November, 106, could | proceed to make ‘purchase’ and ‘entry’ of the land.” motion by Ritchie to grant him (he custody of the boys. “Its bad enough,” said the court, eople who have only been ‘when marrfed two || or three years cannot agree, but when they have been wedded thirty-five it is deplor- able.” BELLEVUE FOOT BALL MEN ARE HONORED AT BANQUET Alumni Are Hosts to Gridiron War- riors at Paxton Hotel—Thirteen Players Present. Old Bellevue was given many a husky cheer last evening at the Paxton at a banquet which the alumni of that institu- tion gave to the foot ball team, which made such an enviable reputation on the gridiron last fall. Over thirty of the alumni and guests gathered around the well-laden board, with Dr. 8. W. Stookey, president of Bellevue; Bud Kearns, captain of the team two years ago; Captain Moter of last year's team, Henry T. Clarke, Dr. W. H. Betts and Dr. James McD. Patton at the speak- ers’ table. The guests of the evening were Manager Jones of the foot ball team and the thir- teen players who won their “B" sweaters in the games played last fall. Short talks were made by Dr. Stookey and members of the alumni and the members of the team were called upon to tell some of thelr ex- periences of last fall. UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA NOTES Trial is Held and atherine Ingalls Found Gullty. Mock Mins The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Utoplan Literary soclety was held Thurs- day. Messrs. Jerome, Perclval and Salis- bury were elected as the members of the debating team, with Mr. Smith as alternate, to represent the soclety In a debate (o be held with the Young Men's Chris.dan As soclation Debating club. The program consisted of a mock trial, presided over by ‘Judge” Shoup. Miss Katherine E. Ingalls, defendant, was charged with a bodlly assault upon a door- keeper in an endeavor to make a foreibl entry Into the senate chamber, where sho sought to further the Interests of ths woman suffrage movement. A wealth of vivid imagination and skill in avoldance of pitfalls were shown by the witnesses on each side. Such conclusive chains of evidence were produced by both the prosecuting and defending attorneys GETS ALIMONY AND CHILDREN | Hannah Ritchie Allowed $50 » Month—Judge Redick Says Case 18 Deplorable, Judge Redick granted Mrs. Hannah Ritchle temporary alimony of $0 a month and the custody of the two children yester day ufternoon, following a hearing on | and the arguments of both were so con vincing that the jury were long in arriv ing at a verdict, but finally a declsion was announced finding the defend sullty, though not entirely responsible her actlons, Most Wonderful Healing. After suffering many years with | Amos King, Port Byron as | by Bucklen's Arniea Salve Ly Beaton Drug Co. MOTHER'S FRIEND] A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of the most valuable qualities of Mother’s Friend is that it safe-guards the future health of the mother. It {s a linument to be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts, and relieves th troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. used regularly it fits and prepares the system for tion of the term. Women who massage with this much suffering when baby comes, and recover more Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for o ble information for expectant mothers. cured before the auditorium opens at §:15. Members wishing to entertaln friends may ' e pain, nervousness, nausea, and other When Mother's ¥riend is an casy and natural consumma- quickly, and without ill effects. ur free book containing valua- THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA, GA. great liniment are always unved‘ ), - #