Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1910, Page 6

PIANO SNAPS” Pianos Taken in Exchange Dur- ing Our Recent Sale Now Offered ai Bargain Prices During our sale, which closed Sat- urday, we took in exchange several planos on grands and player planos, that we are now prepared to close out at once at a great sacrifice. For instance, we offer you One beautiful upright Warfield pi- ano, San Dimingo mahogany case, full swing front, full iron plate, Hush- ed pins, full copper base, Boston fall board, three pedals, double veneered case, inside and out Thi¢ piano sold new two years ago for $275.00. We now offer same at $155.00. One Pease plano, mahogany case, 7% octaves, beautiful condition, sold new for $300.00, now $105.00. One H. P. Nelson, San Domingo mahogany case, full Empire top, mag- nificently carved case, massive trusses, with all the latest improvements, sold new one year ago for $350.00. Our price to close out this beautiful tnstrument is $180.00. One Hallet & Davis, mahogany eage, recelved in exchange on a grand plano, In perfect condition. This pi- ano is only three years old and is known the world over as one of the high grade pilanos of the country, with a reputation second to none. This piano sold originally for $350.00. Our price is $205.00 . One Palmer, walnut case, without & scratch or blemish of any kind. This plano has a particularly sweet tone and a light, responsive action. The construction is the very best, includ- ing a two-ply case, full metal plate with bushed pins, veneered trusses and mouldings, selling regularly at $275.00—now $180.00. Terms on the above instruments from $1.00 per week up. If you de- sire to purchase a good reliable plano at an immense saving, we strongly advige you to call at once, before these instruments are sold. Free stool and scarf with each plano, A. HOSPE CoO., 1513 and 1515 Douglas St. After a Phex Sucocenss in New The Maxim Antiseptic Telephone Mouthpiece is now ready for wider aistribution Imfl’flflfifl‘fix‘l"& AGENTS to sell the Maxim Mouthpiece in other territory. An excellent proposition and exceptional opportunities are offered to capable 'parties desiring EXCLUSIVE STATE RIGHTS. Detatled Informaton to responsble parties. No postals answered. MAXIM SPECIALTY CO,, 11 Waverly Place If you want an elegant Suit, Dress or Skirt made to your measure, designed by expert designers ' and made by master tailors, for less than you can buy a ready- made, come and see our Spring designs. We make garments to your own individual taste for aboui one-half the price tailors will charge you. mreacu—— The Novelty Skirt Co., 214-216 N. 16th St Smarting Chilblains ntlllllg. burning frostbites instantly re- lleved one application S e ovxl. ¥rice, 950 Cury usually effected with one bottl By mall Oe. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO, OMANA. N Hotel Martinique B’way, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished, all outside . yith evey modern'appoiatracat 020 block from New Penn Dopot, near all leading department atores and theat; ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. m'rnbr:muu $2,50 per Day and Up. > Dabsssmoie new addition willbe completed Walter Chandler, Jr. Manager AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Today Last Chance to Get Names on Primary Ballot. SHULTZ FILES FOR TREASURER M. Rich Becomes Candidate for Fire and Police Board—Demo- orats Are Already Busy Making Slate. Many candidates are expected to file for the primary election today, which is the last day on which filings may be made. The office of the city treasurer will be kept open tonight until midnizht so that any who desire to file until that hour may do so. A number of important candidates filed yesterday. Among them was John F. Shultz, the republican candidate for the office of city treasurgr. He is the only one of that persuasion to file for the office of treasurer. It 18 likely he will have little opposition for the nomination. Mr. Shultz is well known in South Omaha and has been an active figure in local politics. He has served the city In the capacity of in- spector for two years. C. M. Rich filed yesterday for a seat on the Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers. Mr. Rich has been a member of the Beard of Education and has in that ca- pacity made a wide circle of acquaintances and friends, George D. Fllfs, republican, filed for the eity councll in the First ward. Only two democrats appeared. John Murphy filed for the council in the Fourth ward and George Hauptman, formerly coun- climan, filed for the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. A meeting of the democrats was held at the city hall Thursday evening. It was said of the meeting that a slate ticket was attempted, including the favored friends of W. H. Queenan, one of the candidates for mayor, and excluding several whose aspira- tlons have been soaring. The result will probably make a storm in that section of the political horizon. Result of Class Eiections. Class elections were heid in the South Omaha High school yesterday afternoon, at which the usual officers for the sec- ond semester were chosen by each of the four classes. The election occupled the seventh perfod. At T:15 p. m. the classes assembled In the auditorium to receive the returns and to enjoy & unique program. Ir the course of this program impromptu stunts of all kinds and what were intended for hits on all the members of the faculty were pulled off. A big boy In a small baby carriage, wheeled by a boy dressed and fabeled in caricautre of the popular principal, Perry Wheeler, was one of the most laughable. It was suggested by the recent arrival of a son, Robert Campbell Wheeler, in the principal's home. The orchestra furnished plenty of rol- licking popular airs. Miss Georgina Davis sang a solo. The officers elected were: Senlors— Harry Nelson, president; Irvine Graham, vice president; Angelus Breen, secretary; Willlam Wilson, treasurer. Junlors—Herbert Waldo, president; Grace Bratton, vice president; Edith Ewing, sec- retary; Lillian Dickman, treasurer, Sophamores — Russell Philip, president; Morris Clark, vice president; Adel Davis, seeretary; Donald Van Winkle, treasurer. Freshmen — Shirley Menefee, president; Jeane Berger, vice president; Lucy Ewing, secretary; Anna Knight, treasurer, Services in the Chureh Rev. Ei A. Jordan of Bradyville, Ia., will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T. M. Ransom will preach at Lef- ler's Memorial church Sunday at 11 a. m, The Sunday school will be at 10 a. m. Rev. R. W, Livers will preach Sunday morning from the topic, “The Coming of Chrlst.” Rey. J. M. Bothwell's toplc at the Meth- odist church will be, “St. Paul At Athens.” The evening service will be a gospel meet- Ing. The Methodist Brotherhood will be addressed by Dr. Millener of Omaha at the regular meeting in February. ““What the Church Has to Offer,” fs Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morning topic. In the evening he will speak on the theme, “A Man Re-made.” Dr. R. K. Wheeler .will preach Sunday morning at the Presbyterlan church. In the evening a temperance service will be held. Holy communion will be observed at the Episcopal church at 8 a. m. Rev. Alfred G. White will offer the morning prayer and deliver the sermon at 11 a. m. on the tople, “The Other Man's Point of View." he Fal." Is the subject of the sermon by Rev. W. L. Cullen at St. Clement's church at 11 a. m. Sunday. He will also conduct the service at St. Edward's chapel at 4 p. m. The feast of the purification of the blessed Virgin Mary will e ob- served Wednesday. Y. M. C. A. Notes. All the teams of the grade school in- door athletic meet wil: have their pictures taken in the Young Men's Christian asso- clation Saturday at 1:30 p. m. The coaches’ pictures will be taken with the teams. There will be eleven teams of not more than ten boys. Some teams do not have that number, choosing fewer boys to enter all the events. The gymnasium will be used by the school teams in practicing for the events. One large picture will also be taken of all eleven teams and their coaches. Magic Olty Gossip. “"‘il Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, H. Murdock, has typhold fever. Jack and Eddle Fitzgerald have returned from a trip in the western part of the | state. C. H. Mooney was arrested last night }y Chief Briggs on suspicion of having de- franded Proud & Carley of #0 by means of & worthless check. H. E. Finney, general manager for Ar- mour & Co., is bringing his family to Omaha to lve. The Shamrock club will give a masque- | rade ball at Rushing's hall Wednesday evening, February 2. Howard Meyer has sold his drug store at Twenty-fourth and J streets and will make his home in Los Angeles in the future. Three of Swifts' cars we in the Sauth Omaha yards last night. John Stearns, Johu Hampton, Thomas Curran nd Thomas Stephenson were arrested as suspects In the case. Sanitary drinking founts have been estab- lshed in all the pubni schools of South Omaha. Two little gifls have had testh broken on the tube of the fount because other puplls pushed them while drinking. OMAHA GIRL WEDS SOLDIER | Miss Maud L. Stunwood Married to | James P. iennedy at Teanessee Gretna Greex. | BRISTOL, Tenn., Jan. 2.—(Spscial Tele- | gram.)—A romance which started with the love of an Omaha girl for a soldier boy resulted today in the marrk Maud L. Stanwood of Omahs. 2) years old, to James P. Kennedy, who had been serving In the army in the west and who met Miss Stanwood In Omaha recently. The cocple determined to marry, it soems, and the groom, who is a native of Virgiala, remembered Rev. Alfred Har- broken open | rison Burroughs of Bristol's Gretna Green and brought Miss Stanwood here This | makes 3,188 couples that Parson Burroughs | has married. | petition for divorce from Mrs. Anna Calller | As for leaving the county hospital, it will | Larimore avenue, of Miss | THE OMAHA SUNDAY Our Letter Box Oontributions on Timely Subjects, Mot Excesding Two HMundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. Mr. Sward Objects. OMAHA, Jan. 2.-To the Editor of The Beo: Under date of January 17, head of “Frisco's Lack of Men Will Set it Back," you publish a statement purported having been made by the president of the Omaha Real Estate exchange. This article draws a comparison between the energy and the progressiveness of the business men of the prineipal Pacific const citles, and beyond peradventure of doubt has labeled San Francisco (not Frisco) and its businese men as wholly lacking in those advan- tages and requirements which make great clties, Ordinarily, business ethics countenance the publication Uve business merits of men in a com- | munity, classifylng some in the progres- sive list and others as wholly lacking in| the necessary requirements for business Success. It Is well enough for an Indi- vidual ‘to express an opinion on matters of this nature, but when the head of a great orgadization )ike the Omaha Real Estate exchange publicly belittles the men of a kindred organization in a city that has, according to statistics readily avall able, accomplished more In rehabilitation and general improvement in a given time than any other eity in the world, and such statements are published In the press, the same rule Is surely and certainly disre- garded. It the statements made in the article referred to are correctly reported, and it the parties interested would be pleased to have Indicated, ‘absolute facts which will disabuse thelr minds of the impression that San Franclece is behind the tines, the writer will be glad to supply information that will have such an effect. Yours very truly, JOHN W. SWARD, would not | of the rela- Adams and Brown Taken for Trial Two Men Given to Kansas City Offi- cers—Murder Prosecution to Follow. John Adums and Earl Brown nave peen taken to Kansas City, where they will be tried in the criminal court. Adams will answer to the charge of shooting and kill- ing M. L. Spangler, a saloonkeeper, in Kansas City, on November 33. Brown is Adams' partner in crime and the two are sald to be gullty of a number of holdups In Kansas City and Omaha. Brown, it is alleged, was with Adams on the night when Spungler was slain. The men were {dentified by several people from Kansas City, who came to Omaha for that purpose. | Adams and Brown were held In Omaha on a charge of highway robbery. They are supposed to be the men who held up several Omaha _cltizens, securing money in this wey. They were bound over to the dlstrict court by Judge Crawford, but the county authorities. yielded to the request of the Kansas City people, who were anxious to have the men taken to Kansas City for trial for murder. His Third Divorce Suit in Seven Years Joseph Collier Relents on Other Two Actions, but is at it Again, Mrs. Anna Calller has filled a tart reply and cross bill In district court to the suit for divorce brought by her husband, Joseph Calller. The Interesting fact about the suit is that this Is the third time Calller has filed a in seven years. Twice before has Mrs, Calller made a reply and each time Callier has let the suit drop. Mrs, Calller does not herself wish a divorce, being of a religious faith which opposes it, but she does not wish Calller to get one and so she has again filed a plea for separate maintenance. Her charges against Calller ipclude allegations of In- fidelity and cruelty, ’Two Jobs Await Resigned Nurse / Miss Lena Higgins Expresses No Grief Over Hospital Matter and Will Accept New Position. “I am not grieved by the vote of the Board of County Commissioners to accept my resignation,” sald Miss Lena Higgins, head nurse at the county hospital, vester- day. Miss Higgins at first declined to discuss the board's action, but later changed her mind. “I have offers of two first-class positions olsewhere In Nebraska,” she added, “and one or ‘the other I shall accept at once. not break anyone's heart as matters are.” Mexican Roads Refuse Demands Conductors and Engineers Are Noti. fied that This is the Final Word, MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.—Officlals of the National Railway of Mexico this after- noon notified the joint committee of American conductors and engineers that the demands they have made will not be granted and stated that this the final word. The action came as a surprise to the public, as it was understood yesterday that an agreement would probably be reached today. SCYLLA AND CHARYBDIS | FOR YOUNG RALPH HARRIS | Boy's Parents Separate and Each Remarries—He Will Not Stay at Either Place. Ralph Harrls, 14 years old, was found sleeping in a hallway in the Paxton block and was taken to the police station by an officer. One of the boy's homes is at 3388 but he told Sergeant Marshall that he had not been there for a month. The boy has had trouble with his stepmother and with his stepfather, too, and has been making his own living selling pletures and papers. His father and mother separated and each remarried. The lad says he steps from one trouble to another if he attempts to live at either home. The boy was turned over to Juvenlle | Chureh.” BEE: TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST “What's the Matter with Churches?” Will Be Answered. SERMONS BY REV. MGIFFIN | Special Musical Services Sunday nd's Series Continues. “What's the matter with the churches? | This Is the question that Rev. thaniel MeGifin will endeavor to answer In a series of three sermons to be delivered at| the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian cnurch be- | g.nning Sunday morning at 10:30 o'elock, I'ne serfes whil continue uuring the morn- ing services for three weeks. Or. MceGif- tin's topics are as follows: rirst—"What's the Matter Preachers and Laymen?" second—"vv haz's the reopie Uutside Lird—"\wnat 1s a Live Church, Scope of & Lnristian’s Lut 1t 18 the purpose of these sermons to lead into the churcn-going revival At the muscal service which is to be held at the ¥ irst Presbyterian cnurch Sunday evening the oLowing nuuvers wil be oiven: urgan—"Prayer” (Lohengrin)....... Ly wn—"1 Loy: 1o Lei ue Swry ' Altiem—"0 \Worship the Lora . Duet—"yesus, inou voy et Hearis” mr Anthem—"Master, Inherit ruiernal Organ—"interiezzo’ ... Chese Are hey” With With the Matter the or the WVagner sy Cwawon Loving e otae Mouid. saall 4 Do to ..Bowers Rogers i) Gaul Wauac Lite (Holy Mrs, Dale, My Gou una rucher, While 1 . Marston Dubois Bir. , ars. Miss Cunminghato, Anthem— Sira. Orga Cnoir: Mr. Dale, Miss organist. Jounston, Wevoer. A special musical service will be held in Kountze Memorial Lutheran church Sun- day evening. The large chorus cholr, under the direction of Mr. Jo Burton, will render several special numbers. The cholr has been organized under the present leadership only one month, but the progress has been marked, and the program of sacied song on Sunday evening pivinises to be most artistic and Inspiring. The public is In- vited. At the First Methodlst Episcopal church, Dr. Loveland is preaching Sunday morn- ing and evening In a series of speclal ser- mons that are proving of great interest. Sunday morning the theme will be “Future Punishment of the Wicked,” and In the evening, “‘Relation of My Home to My Suc- "cess."” i Omaha New Thought society, T. Z Mag- erall, president, meets in the Lyric theater, | Sunday at 8§ p. m. “Beautiful Wicked and Flooded Parls" will be the timely subject of the illustrated address by Frederick T. Rouse at the First Congregational church, Sunday evening at 7:46. Tuesday evening, February 1. Mrs. W. A. Challis will give a reading recital at Ply- mouth Congregational church, Twentieth and Spencer streets, under the auspices of the Endeavor society and Bible school of the North Side Christian church. The members and their friends of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Twentieth and Burdette . streets, were given a reception Friday even'ng by the pastor, Rev. L. Groh, and his family, who have moved into the new parsonage recently completed on the lot adjoining the church on the south. About 150 were present. Refresh- ments were served in the parlors of the church, which had been especielly deco- rated for-the occasion. Addresses were made by Rev. M. L. Melick of the Grace Lutheran church and Rev. Mr. Groh. Music for the evening was furnished by the Mor- ris orchestra. Rev. J. W: Conley, D. D., will preach for the last time as pastor of First Baptist church Sunday. He will soon leave the city for his new field at Fresno, Cal, completing a pastorate In Omaha for elght years, H. L. Sigler, superintendent @’ the Union Gospel mission, formerly with Mel Trotter, Grand Rapids, Mich., will give an address to the Epworth League society of Trinity Methodist .Episcopal church, Twenty-first and Binney streets, Sunday at 6:3 p. m. Mr. Sigler sends a special invitation to the elder people, as he has something of im- portance to tell them. Baptist. Calyary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew- ard—Bible school at 3:30. day school at 8 p. m. Gospel meeting con- ducted by the pastor Friday at 7:45 p. m. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman, Pastor—Baptismal service at . Sunday | school at noon. Branch Sunday school and Junior union at 3:30. Young People’s meet- ing at 7. Evangelistic service at 7:45. First, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney, Rev.. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor—Sermon | subject 10:30, ““In’ the Secret of His | Presence;” at 7:%0, “The Iighth Command- ment.” Sunday school at noon. Young Peopie's meeting at 6:%. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, P. H. McDowell, Pastor—At 10:30, ““Thé Mightiest Enterprise of the, Modern At 7:3, “Saved for the Life That Now Is”" Sunday school at nuu. Young People's union at 6:30. Mid-week meeting Wednesdgy evening at & | Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, Rev, E. R. Curry, Pastor—Theme at \ 4P| Right Kind of Advertising;" a ¥ “Jonah's Preaching and Its Results.” Bible school at noon. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Mid-week devotional service Wednes- day evening at 8. Strangers are especlally invited to all scrvices. Christian, First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev. J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30 | m, and 7:80 p. m.; Bible school at noon; young pecple’s meeting at p. m.; Bible class Tuesday evening. You are cordially invited. North Side, Rev. H. J. Kirschstein, Min- ister—Services at the Piymouth Congreg: tional church, Twentleth and _ Spencer | streets; morning service at 10:30; Bible school at noon; Christlan Emdeavor at| 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:3. At the| Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer, John | P._Clyde, 'Minister—Morning ~wors 10:30; theme, y of the Race. day school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship in charge of North Side Christian church at 7:30. Spectal music. Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred- Rouse, Pastor—Morning worship at B subject, “Let The: Be Light." Chil- dren's sermon subject, “Shine Your Boot Heels." Evening worship at 7:45. The pas- tor will give an address on *'Beautiful and | Wicked and Flooded Paris.” After the ad- | dress stereopticon views of the ill-fated city will be glven. Young People's Soclety of Christan Endeavor at 45 Sunday school at noon. Health and Happiness class at Sunday school hour. Luthera: St. Mark's, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor—Services Sunday: 10:40 & m., “‘Soul Rapture—Paradise;” 1;n¥. m., “Plain Talk for the Young, to Cheer Them;" Sun- day school at noon, Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor at ¢:46 p. m. St. Paul's German, Twenty-eighth and Parker, T, Otto, Pastor—Services at 10 a. m. Evening services in English on first nd fourth Sundays of month. Sunday chool In English at 11:3. German-Amerl can parochlal school; H. E. Bundenthal. teacher. Kountze Memorial, Rev. John E. Hum- mon, Pastor—Public worship at 10:30 and Morning subject, “The Four Flelds." Evening will be a service of song, with Officer Carver and his case will be investi- gated with the view of getting him & home where he will not have so much trouble, special numbers by the choir, under the JANUARY | the pastor's reeidence on Tuesday | tor—Sunday school | an kxtraordinary One;’ | erintendent Charles H. | league at 6:30 p. m. At the morning service | the | Springs, 30, 1910. of Mr Mr ring Events tory;" leader, school &t noon: Intendent. Grace, 1822-26 South M. L. Melick, Pastor World's Debt;" at 7 and the Second Mile.” Sunday school at Luther league &t 6.30; _subject, Reformation Dawn: Intellectual Factors.’ the “Philathia and the Loyal Sons.”' Sun Forelgn Misslonary 1lis Otto Scheilberg. | Sunduy 0. P. Goodman, super Twenty-sixth. ¥ ubject at 10:48, "I “The First Mile day school classes have a joint meeting at night, February 1. Prayer meeting, followed by monthly business meeting of luther league, Wednesday night. Bible catéchetics Friday at 4 p. m. Methodist. First Reformed, South (weriy-third and Central Boulevard, Rev. F. 8. Zaugg, Pus- at 9. 4. m.; preach Ing services at il a. m, and § p. m.; Chris- tiwn lundeavor at 7 p. m. drinity, Binney and Twenty-First, G. W Abbott, D. L., Pasior—Preaching morning and evening, morning subject, Moral ibatness of ‘Christ;” evening subject, “'A bad Mmoiner 1o these services the public are invited. Norweglan and Danish, North Fifth and Decatur—Special evangelistic uicetings, conducted by the pastor, at 1l a. m. and § p. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. m. ‘The evangelistic meetings con- tinue all week First United Evangelical, 2422 Franklin, Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor—Worship at 10:30 m,; theme, “A Supplanter Becoming a Sunday school at noon; hoiines: meeung at § p. m.; young people's service At 60 p. m.; worship at 7:30 p. m. ,Wainut Hill, Forty-First and Charles, 1 E. Hosman, Pastor—10:30 a. m., sermon by the pastor, theme, “The Christian’s Life Sunday school at Epworth league; 7:30 p. the pustor, theme, ‘‘The Twenty- noon; 6: p. m., sermon Winner.” Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt Streets— Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching service at il 8. m., Epworth léague meeting at 6:30 p. m., preaching service at 7:90 p. m., Wednes- day evening prayer meeting at 8 p. m. K. G. Norberg, pastor. Seward Street, Twenty-second and Sew: ard, Rev, Frank A. High, Pastor—Morning services begin at 1i sharp; Rev. Dr. Gorst, district superintendent, will preach and administer the sacrament of the Lord's supper; evening service, worth league at 6:46; public service at The pastor will preach. Hanscom Park, Twentleth and Wool worth Avenue. Rev, R. Scott Hyde, D. D. Pastor—Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; morning theme, Christ;”" evening theme, “A Sure Founda- tlon.” " Speclal music at both services by a large vested choir, Lee G. Kratz, cholr- master. Sunday school at noon, Bert Wil- ., by | cox, superintendent. Hirst Memorial Episcopal, Thirty-fourth and Larimore, Willlam J. Brient, Pastor— Morning service at 11; sermon, ‘“The Chris- tian's Peac Sunday schovl al i2. E. W. Sinnett, superintendent. B League at 6:30, lec by Miss Lucele Evening service and communion service by Dr. Willlam Gorst. The second quarterly conference convenes at this church at § o'clock on Monday evening. McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—The Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m., in charge of Sup- Chase. Epworth worth Hagar. the pastor will speak briefly on the mean- ing and purpose of the Lord's supper, and will then proceed to celebrate the holy com- munion. In the evening he will preach on “The King's Wagons.” ~Morning service at 11 and evening at 7:30. The quarterly conference will be held at the church Fri- day evening, February 4. Dr. Gorst will preside. First, Rey. Frank L. Loveland. D. D. Pastor — Thomas J. Kelly, chofrmaster morning worship at 10:30; 'Dr. Loveland will preach on the theme, ‘“Future Pun- Ishment of the Wicked;" Christ against Dante; ~The Bible ' against Para- dise Lost; Hell-=What Is It? Sunday school at 12:10, T. F. Sturgess, superintendent; evening service, young people at 6:30 in church parlors In’ interesting new line of study; evening church service at 7:30; Dr, Loveland will continue in the scries of sermons, “The Fundamentals of Success,” his theme at this service belng “Relation of My Home to My Success;" special music both morning and evening. Presbyterfan, Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason— Preaching by Dr. Phelps of Bellevue. Sabbath school at noon. lzard street Sabbath school at 3:30, Central United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, D. D., Minister—Sermon hum;-u at 10:30, “'The Debt of the Church !'to the State, Joseph’s Way First, Scventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor—Morning service at 10:30. Special musical service at 7:20 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Christian En- deavor meeting at 6:15 p. m. Clifton _HIill. Forty-fifth Thomas B. Greenlee, ship at 10:30 and 7: noon. Junior Endeavor Er deavor at 6:30. day at 8 Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, athaniel McGiffi Minister—At 10:30, What's the Matter With the Church?’ Men's Bible class and Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 630, Even- ing worship at 7:30. First United, Twenty-fl and Emmet Streets—Dr. T, H. Hanna ‘il preach the morning on “The Open Door,” and in the evening his subject will bé “Come, Come, Come.” Miss Slefkin will be in charge of the music. North ~ Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohlo, M. V. Higbee, D. D., Pastor—Moin- ing worship at 10:30; Babbath school at 12 M.; evening at 7:30." Theme: “Witness of Christ's Words to His Sonship.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Castellar, Sixteenth and Castellar, Ralph H. Housem Minister—At 10:30, “The Christlan Conception of the Universe.” Bible school at noon. Park Forest chapel at 8. Young People's meeting at 6:30. At 30, “Overcoming With Christ Jesus. Third, Twentleth and Leavenworth, Rev, Willlam E. Todd, Pastor—Sunday school lesson at 9:30, “Some Laws of the King- dom” (Matt. 5:17-26, 38-48). Sacrement of the Lord's Supper and reception of new mem- bers at 10:4. Pastor's Bible class meets for one-half hour In the study at noon. Junior Christian Endeavor meeting, {n chlrfc of the missionary committee, at 3:90. Speclal program. Youhg People's’ Soclety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Topic, “The Most Stirring Events of Foreign Missionary History" (Acts 14:8-12). Public worship and sermon by the pastor at 7:30. Selentin First Church of Christ, Twenty-fifth and :30. “Jacob's Faith and and Grant, Pastor—Public wor- Sunday school at at 3:30, nior Midweek service Wednes- |Farnam, Chambers Bullding—Sunday school at 9:45. Services at 11 a. m. and § p, Subject of lesson sermon, ‘‘Love.” Second Church of Christ, Nineteenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater—Sunday school at Seryices at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson sermon, “'Love.” Mincellaneous. Oak Street Mission Bible school, 3009 South Twentieth. Sunday at 3 p. m. m, ton Mann, Ministe mon on “Worship: People's church, Service at 10:30; ser- Sunday school at noon Charles W. Savidge, pastor—Morning, "The Teachings of Jesus.” Evening, “Is the City of Parls, at Present, Under Divine Judgment?' Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. Omaha Advanced Thought soclety, Lyric ter. Sunday services, 10:0 &, m. “Who Are the Damned.” After- noon, 3 p. “Am 1 Brother's Keeper?' Evening, o Message of Swastika Symbol. All Saints’, Twenty-sixth and Dewey Avenue—Early celebration at 7:30 a. m.; Rev. J. Phillp Anshutz of White Sulphur Mont.,” will preach at 11 a. m.; Mr. Anshutz is doing a notable work in that ‘country, having twelve mission sta- tions under his care. teenth and Lothrop, Rev. M. Iin, Pastor—University 'service at 10:30; “Jehovah Jireh;" class meeting at Christlan Endeavor at 6:30; evan- selvice at 7:30; theme, ‘‘Follow Heart Talks” on the gospel of Mathew each evening except Saturday, at 8 o'clock. 0. MecLaugh- Y. M. O, A. Notes. Dr. W. O. Henry will address the Life Problem club of the educational depart- ment Tuesday evening at 8:20. Saturday evening at § o'clock the Coun- ell Bluffs Young Men's Christian assoc a- tion basket ball team will play the Tigers in the local gymnasium. The training class for soclal workers' meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock will eonsider the problem of the transient: (1) In regard to* In re- gard to t The fifth big annual boys' circus, ar- ranged by the boys' department, wil be glven February 3 and 4 in the gymnasium and the boys' rooms. The program of events is entirely new and striking. Some of the features which are offered are: A Mammoth Menagerie~Elephants cap- tured by Teddy. Alligators from South tigers from Loncoln, A leadership of Mr. Jo Barton. Christian Endeavor at 6:45; subject, “The Most Stir- Omal ha Blind grand parade, led by the Zelaya band. The Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- | Harford Memorial United Brethren, Nine- | Offices, 921, 928 and UAL REPORT to Policy-holders: | RECEIPTS DU For Premiums and Annuitfes . For Interest, etc. Total Income | Death Claims veivves Matured Endowments and Annuities . | Burrender Values Total Paid Policy Holders Installment Payments Pennsylvania, and other state taxes | Commissions to Agents and Rents . | Agency and other Expenses Total Disbursements ] { Dec. 31, 1909 Mortgage and Ground Rents, | $110,442,800) .... | serve Value, $3,123,000) . | Policy Loans (Reserve Value, $16,770,000) Loans on Bonds, Stocks, ete. | Home Office, Boston Office and other Real Estate ...... | Cash_on Deposit and in Company's Office Net Deferred and Unreported Premiums M. | interest and Rents Due and Accrued, etc. Gross Assets, Dec. 81, 1909 .. | Policy Claims awaiting proof . | Premiums Paid in Advance and other Dividend ‘Award for 1910 Reserve for all other Contingercles . Gross Assets, as above 18,761 Policies, Insuring | GAINS in Premium Income ....... in Gross Income in Gross Assets Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase in Legal Reserve in Contingency Reserve .. in New Paid-for Business in Insurance Outstanding .. F. W. Foster, C CiTo Platt, B. Kohn, Special Agents. e DISBURSEMENTS Salaries, Medical Fees, Office and Leogal Expensos | Advertising, Printing and Supplies, Postage, eto. Office Furniture, Maintenance of Properties, etc. first Accumulations upon Deferred Distribution Policles . ... Total Tnsurance in force, 184,315 Policies, Insuring Total Payments to Policy-holders since Organization . . | *—In addition to the above abatements the Company allotted to deferred distribution policies the sum of $1,024,268.32 (which is carried in Liabilities), making the total apportionment of surplus during 1909, IN 1909 i1. Premium Abatements and Deferred Surplus’ in Total Payments to Policy—holders . THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE (0. OF PHILADELPHIA George K. Johnson, Pres. 925 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, January 27, 1910, Pursuant to the requirements of its Charter, this Company publishes the following statement, being the principal features of its SIXTY-SECOND AN- 17,206,864 48 5,371,219 81 22,668,084 29 74 63 79 82 10,327,844 88 190,069 57 520,777 64 628,036 96 1,927,081 62 126,280 44 122,721 68 644,892 08 . $ 14,387,704 72 | State, Municipal, Railroad and other Bonds, at market value, 1§ 89,202,708 oMt 25,140 00 (Valuation, . 44,207,132 llens 60 “The Cosmic | Premium Notes secured|by Reserve on Policies, etc. (Re- 19 00 70 03 24 11 65 . 2,498,909 PR 13,975,265 2,618,272 2,069,948 920,116 1,822,420 1,866,622 . $109,186,535 43 | LIABILITIE Reserve at 3, 3% and 4 per cent., as required by law .. Additional Policy Reserve, in excess of state requirements $ 89,516,478 2,738,354 581,922 1,368,180 7,481,286 00 00 8 08 38 ‘Liabilities $2,645,000 00 .. 4,856,314 19 7,600,314 19 $109,186,585 43 BUSINESS OF THE COMPANY DURING 1909 New Business “‘paid for” in 1909 (exclusive of transfers), $ 61,131,619 00 471,783,118 00 122,880,674 51 $2,778,826.14. $ 1,076,312 1,660,986 9,052,158 369,881 1,307,232 7,226,400 971,307 2,865,800 26,094,877 Z. GOULD, Gen'l Agent, 620 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. | Wrong_brothers defying gravitation. Slip- pery Simeon, sliding for life. rresident 1aft repeats his automobile trip througn the strevts of Omaha. Dr. Cook and Licu- tenant Peary contest for the North pole. T'neodore IRoosevelt in his famous jungie scene. Wag, the wonderful Turk, and his company. A college club is being organized by Mr. Burton, assistant boys' secretary, for the | Juniors’ and seniors of the high school. |“he purpose of the club will be to stimu- late interest in college and university life and to furnish the proper information to | auy member who may be looking forward 10 entering college. Catalogues and at- tractive printed matter from all of the leading colleges will be kept on hand. From time to time alumni will be invited to speak before the club regarding their respective institutlons. “What Would You Do with ‘Pitt-a-Pit?' " 18 *the interesting query which Clement Chase, edltor of the Kxcelsior, will pro- pound at the men's meeting Sunday afcer- noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Chase s chairman of the co-operative committee of the Lay- | men’'s Missionary Movement, which s making arrangements for the great com- vention of this movement, which will be held In the oity Auditorium, March 18 to 2. The headquarters of the Laymen's Mis- slonary movement for Omaha is on _the second floor of the assoclation building. J. C. Prall, formerly college Young Men's Christian assoclation secretary of lowa State college, has been selected as execu- tive secretary of the movement. The conference for older boys of the Sunday schools and boys' clubs of / the clty announce a program for February il 12 and 13, Bome of the subjects and ers for the program are as follows: day evening, February 11, a supper, perintendent’ Davidson presiding. “‘Our Obligation to the Other Fellow, r. Paul- s0u, stale secretary of the boys' work for wa. Saturday morning, February 12, he Sunday _School's Opportunity in Working With Boys” and “How May the Bunday School and Young Men's Caristian Assoclation Work More Closely Together?" Bu- an Athletics in the School, Chureh In the for e Sunday School,” by Principai | Graff of the Omaha High school. evening an inspirational address will be glven by Dean Heecher. The conterence will conclude with a boys' meeting on Sun- day afternoon. | Y. W. C. A. Notes. Tuesday evening the advanced pupils of Goodwal ™ Dickerman will give an enter- tainment in the assoclation auditorium. This Is a free evening, unless reserved seats are requested. | Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, pastor of the Harford Memorial United 'Brethren church, will speak ut the vesper service Sunday at 4:30 o'clock, subject, “A Real Lad Special music will be ih charge of . Calista Kerr. Boclal hour with light re- freshments at 5:3. All women Invited to | be present. Monday evening there will be a gym- nasium exhibition at the association, when the various classes will perform 'stunts which are surprises to each other. This 18 not an open exhibition, but a gymna- | sium membership party and all gymnasium members are urged to be present. Ke- freshments will be served during the social evening. PURE FOOD LAW BACK OF SUIT C. Peters Milling Company Charged with Vielation by Mis- branding Shipments. Peters Milling company of Omaha fs charged with violation of the federal pure food laws by misbranding shipments of stock foods In informations filed in United States district court Friday. The information filed by District Attorney Goss involves two shipments, which, when sutjected to analysis by government ex- perts, are sald to have been proven of other content than the label indicated. The M. C Chamberlain’s Cough Nemesy contalns no injurious substance and is pleasant to take. | Saturday afternoon, “How May We Stand |- |urday at Onawa. The Soldler Joint Maneuvers to Be Repeated General Staff Prepares Schedule that Will Utilize Many More Men Than Last Year. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. — Last year's joint maneuvers of the regular army and of the National guard wiii be repeated during the summer, according to present plans of the War department in epite of what has been charged to the Boston maneuvers of last yvear. Congress, it Is expocted, will appropriate $1,30,000 for this purpose. Of that sum $350,00 will be used for coast defense practice for the Instruc- tiea of militiamen. For this year the general staff has pre 2 a schedule that will utilize a greater proportion of the regulars thin has hitherto been the case. Maneuvers will be con- ducted at the government's grounds at Pine Plalns, New York; Ju Maryland or Virginia; at Leon Sprmgs, Tex.; at As- cadero, Cal.; American Lake, Washington; Chickamauge, Tenn.; Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Indiana; Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., and Fort Riley, Kan. INDIANA EDITORS STUDY ; COMMISSION PLAN IN 10WA Will Recommend Cnange in Law to Permit New Form of City Governmen: editors who have been In Des Molnes for three days studying the commission form of city government as it Is exemplified in Des Moines left last night for Indiana, The party came to Des Molnes from Richmond, Ind., In a speclal car. The party will' reo- ommend changes In the Indlana laws to permit cities in that state to adopt the commission plan, Enjoins Saloons and Druggists. ONAWA, Ia., Jan. 20.—(Special.)—County Attorney J. W. Anderson has flled peti- tions in the district clerk's office here asking a temporary and permanent injunc- tlon against Alex McDonald and the Sioux City Brewing company from operating a saloon at Turin, the first station east of here; also for an Injunction against J. L. and Willam Cloverdale, druggists at Sol- dier. The hearing on the application for temporary injunction 1s set for next Sat- drugglsts were Indicted at the September term of County Fi LOGAN, Ia., Jan. 2.—(Speclal.)—Officérs for the ensuing years of the Harrison County Agricultural soclety at the recent election are as follows: President, Frank Zahner, Modale; vice president, J. 8. Hall, Woodbine; A. B. Hosbrook and J. 8., Me- Gavern, secretary and treasurer, respect- tvely, both of Missourl Valley. The fair, will be held at Missouri Valley Tuesdsy, Wednesday and Thursday, September 13, 14 and 16 is never written of those who cure nou(h‘ ‘ and colds with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Guaranteed. 0 and 8. For sale by Bear ton Drug Co >