Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1910, Page 6

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH ONAHA'P City Offieials Put in Busy Day Signing Bonds. BIG LUMP OF MONEY COMING fron Company’s Suit Over Construc- tion of Cells tn City Jaill Comes Up in Distriet Court Soon. City Clerk J. J. Gillin and Mayor Frank Koutsiky had a busy day yests ing bondk for paving Impfgvements to the | amount of $126000, The signing required that the signatures be' rewrliten 200 times. The bonds will be expressed to the pur- chasers today and the gity will have the funds available for the paving within a very few days. The contractors have been notitied that the bonds are ‘approved and signed and work will be begun in a num- ber of cases within & week. The Nationd Construction company has signified its in- tantlon to unload rock and brick on the streets next week. Champlon Iron Company Sues. The case of the Champion Iron sompany against the city of South Omaha will come to hearing Monday. In the district ‘court. This action is. brought by the Cliampion Iron company to secure settlement for the steel cell work In the city jall. In som manner a great deal of irouble arowe’ ove the cells owing to the fact:that in th. first plice the Champlon Iron company put on & sheet steel plaie uack and fron to the cells. This made them all dark an. with no ‘means of ventilation. The stee plates had' to be taken out and bars sub stituted. ' The responsibility for this is placed on the architect by the company, while the architect Just as strongly main tains that the company was at fault Bervices in the Chaurcies, is the topic of Rev. George Van Winkie's Sunday morn- ing sermon. The evening theme will be evangelistic. Holy communion will be observed at St. Martin's church at § a. m. The morning praver and sermon will be observed at 11 &, m. The topic by Rev. Alfred G. White will be ‘Confirmation.” The ecvening prayer will be observed at 7:80. The tople is “Why Join the Church?’ Services will also be ‘held Wednesday evening. The ' pastor's toplc s “Their's Is the Kingdom | of Heaven." “Am I' My Brother's, Keeper?' s tople of W. L. Cullen's address at | Clement's church. - The evening “What *Must We. Belleve?" meditation will be observed = Wednesday evening, Vespers and sermon wiil be ob- served mt Bt. Edward's chapel at 4 p. m. Sunday, 'A' vesper sérvice Wil also be ob: served Friday. A’ robed oholr of girls will présent their first appearance as a ehorus at St. Clement's ¢hurch at 11 a. m. Mrs. 8. O. Polear is the organist and director. e Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach at the Presbyterian church morning ahd evening. Rev. T. M. Ransom will conduct service et 11 a. m. at Lefler's church. . Magie City Gossip, Willls Jacobson reports AT ports the. birth of a the 8t. topic s Vespers and th’" -‘fl‘lulnllr of Mr. Mrs. C. 8. and NNflld seriously ill. u-r mber of Eagles attended the ertatbrent given at Labor temple. ur-. 'rhomu Johnson of Thomas, OKI., guest of ‘Mra Frank Reinart, ner () NE Eo. 868 and have a d “K Bnr dellvar!d at your 18 ¢ slste Jcnflow nee. H. Miss unm and Rum Jahnlo nter- talned, about.forty-five friénds Tast ight A1 :gnhmmr of Miss i’v. Lundquist of Prince- Mrs. Ella willams, 224 D street, died yesterddy. The funeral will be held from the Mnhoam chureh at 2 p. m. The burial is at Forest Lawn, lu Wolf, formerly of South Omaha, ' but now “of Alblon, Neb., Is the of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinberg whut convsluccn\ after an operation at maha_hospit: alf of our famnily, we wish to ex- | umdm heartfelt Itlhnnku to the many ends especlally to the Frat Grder ot Hasiee, Tor Thelr’ many Kind. e, 4 toward us In our rec in the 1 of our ‘bel hr-nh-}, and we earnes! SOAE BARGE FOR CARTER LAKE Chioans i Firm "u:. Contract Baild Tender to Afd in 14 Dredging. Mrs. to The 'Featherstone: Foundry and Machine company of Chicago has been awarded the contract for bulldln‘ a coal barge or tender for the dredge that Is to clean out Carter lake. The park board awarded the con tract to the Chicago firm Friday afternoon, &t $296.13, on condition that a)l the lumber be pyrchased In Omaha, and that the barge be readly for 'service April L. The coa barge will be 18x40 feet in size, and is guar. anteed to fifty tons of coal. The members of the park board are’ con- gratulating themaelves that they escaped the cost of hiring a watcliman during the winter. Becatse of. the early freezing the Hrm that bullt the barge was not able to feliver it to'the board tn the fall, and- the boat will not come into officlal possession untll April 1, when it 13 expected to begin m. work of dredging the lal 'Kick ON’COUNTY ASSESSMENT Douglas County Comm Protest to Elkhora Dratnage District. ‘The Board of County Commissioners votea Friday afternaon in a meeting of the com. mittee of the whole to make a formal pro- tast to the directors of the Elkhorn Vulley drainage district agalnst assessing Doug-| las county for more than its proportionate share. . The next’ move In the matter ip . to the drainage district. It wes the expréesed rentiment of the Jhres members ‘present that the county at- lorney be instrycted to prosecuts the sults agalnet Frank 4. Broadwell for fees and & n-omlon will_be prepared to this eftéct. Naf Sisters - low and again you see two womieo ese- THE OMAH eary Will Not Be Given Rank of Rear Admiral| mously Against Honor Proposed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12— ‘Commander” Robert E. Peary, discover of the North pole, will not be given the rank of rear admiral In the navy, as proposed in Tecog- nition of his services as an explorer, It congress approves the action of the sub-| commities of (h. house committee on naval affairs, which has voted to report| ndversely the bills offered by Senatof Hale and Representative Allen. The committee of six members voted unanimously against bestowing. the Honer upon Mr. Peary, letter from. Secretary Meyer wus recelvud By the naval committes, giving Mr. Peary's nuwnl record and stating that he should bé esignated ds “eivil engineer” and hot “‘commander.” Secretary Meyer sald that Mr. Peary en- listed In the navy on October 2, 1851, and that he had a total of over ten years in vatious leaves of ahsence. The secretary spoke of Mr. Peary's discovery of the pole as a ‘“self-Imposed.’ but most com- mendable task, having no military or naval significance and recommended that Mr. ‘eary be retired as a civil engineer with ie rank and pay of an admiral. ; Representative Roberts of Massachusetts, 4 mémber of the subcommittee, said he | saw no reason whatever for conferring such an honor as was contemplated upon Mr. Peary. ‘His discovery of the North pole,” sald | Mr. Roberts, has been absolutely benefit to-the United States, to clvilization or the naval service, us far as I can see. Iie has been absent from duty fn the Navy department most 'of the time he has been connected with it and has done noth- Ing to entitle him to this honor. “I think probably congress might look with favor on glving him some other kind of recognition. For instance, It his friends walnted him to recelve a gold medal, or something of that sort. I would be In | tavor of it. But I am not in favor of giv- ing MF. Peary a pension for what he has done. I don't think he is entitled to it.” The subcommittee which took action to- day consisted of Messys Butler, Roberts, Bates, Englebright, Gregg and Macon. Representative Dawson was. absent. The salary which Mr. Peary would have recelved as a rear admiral, retired, for the remainder of his ‘life would have been about $6,000 & year. Dislocates Neck in Scrubbing It Son of Rev. 8. Z. Batten of Lincoln Has Peculiar “Atcident, from Which He Recovers. LINCOLN, Feli; 11.~(¥pécial Telegram.)— Cleanliness, being next to godliness, it was but natural for a minister's son to practice It. So thought Lelghton Batten, 15-year- old son of Rev. Samuel Zane Batten, pastor of the First Baptist church, last night, when in performing his ablutions he rubbed his nedk so hard perior cervical vertebra. He was able to run to his father, but his head hung limp on one side. Under an anesthetic toda; of |cne doctor put his hand down the bo; throat and another pulled the boy's feet and he is on hLis way to recovery. FRENCH ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION RETURNING Dr. Chareot's Party Did Not Attempt to Reach the Somth Pole. PUNTA ARENAS, Chile, Feb. 12—The French Antarctic steamer Pourquol Pas, with Dr. Jean A. Charcot, head of the ex- pedition, on board, has arrived here. The Frenchmen did not reach the South pole. All_members of the crew are well, but dur- Ing the voyage ‘there were some cases uf scurvy among them. The Pourquol Pas will remain here a fortnight. The expedition under Dr. Charcot was fitted out In France in the summer of 1908, and salled from Punta Arenas December 17 of the same year. Its purposs was tne making of seientific observations In the South polar region, particularly in the al- ost unknown Alexandraland, and secur- 1ng specimens of rare fossils. The South pble was not the objective point of the ex- plorers. Dr. Charcot” frequently has sitd that this tatk should be roserved to the nglishmen, Scott and Shackleton. As told In these dispatches Thursday, the Pourquol Pas was passed recently at anchor in the Stralts of Magellan. es He Killed Wife. Feb. 12.—(Spectal.)—Fran- cesco Guthrie, who was arrested at Shell Lake, Wi and who ‘was lodged in jall here today, accused of the mjurder of his wife in Belle Plaine nine years ago. In an Interview todey emphatically denied his gullt. He declared that prior to his wif death he was not llving at home, and that upon going home after his wife's death he found a bottle filled with carbolic acid by his wite's bed He also declared that his wife had threatened to commit sulcide. Guthrie's story differs widely from the one told before the grand jury by Eddy, whom Guthrie is alleged to have employed to shadow his wife. Dangerous Surgery Ir the abdominal region s prevented by the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 2. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. New Town on Northwestern. PIERRE, 8. D, Feb. 12-—(Special.)~The Northwestern road has proyided for a third town on its new line from Blunt to Gettysburg, the point selected being juit rorth of the Potter county line, about s:ve, miles from Gettysburg, and the name of Gorman has been selected for this looca- tion, d-yq the m::‘l wbo look I.lkq.‘-l:'lon.r 'o—whohnu‘und'ro- ‘-mfl-hwob-u’mun House Subcommittee Votes Vnnl-‘ of no| to_ dislocate his su.| \ Clollnl Hymn, +| 7 o'clock by Principal E. U. L welief end oure ia the use of Dr. < “Rierce’s Favorite Presorviption. It gives vigor and vitality to "ergens of womanhood. It clears the complexion, brightens \"-l-lul“hfinh- : aloohol, or habit-forming is caatained in *‘Favorite Preseription.” Mmmm‘:‘_flqm letter, free, Bnry\l-‘t‘t:.' wered "‘h’. A v, RV Ploree, Fross Hivdilor N the the TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST |Church-Going Campaign Begins To- ‘ motrow. i, SPECIAL SERVICES AND SERMONS © Seven Toples Anmounced by Rev, Ralph H. Houseman——J. Hixon Irving of Liverpool at Hall. | { | i Gonp | Omaha's. ehurch-going campaign begins |Bunday and will continue for seven weeks, {concluding with Easter Sabbath. Special |seryices and-seérmons are announced imany of the churches. . The following ‘ commandments are |fered by those behind thé movement A e interest in- the campalgn: to | Find a chureh home. | Attend your own church. Begin Sunday morning. | Al the family together. | ita ungnr. mhake youmu known. Everybo 80 fo chuieh Go where you please, bul B8O. All denominations invite you. | Seven topics are announced, as follows, by Rev. Ralph M. Hougeman, pastor of | Cmuteliar Street Presbyterian church, for the church-going campalgn | February 13—'"'And Wha Going to Church, Anywa: | February 2—'‘What Lies Back of | Prevalling Indifference .to Religion?" thrulr{_fl~ What About Baptism?" | Marcn ‘Have We Gone Amusement 1M | M-ruh 13—"Is 'the Old-Fashioned Home to Be Perpétuated?” March $0--Is Christian Missionary Giv- llnfi Defens | Zi (Baster)—What Is the Mini- | | mum of Fundamentals Essential to Salva- | tton'?” the Use of My the | At the Church of St. Phillp the Deacon | Rev. John Alpert Williams Is preaching a Serles of -sermons on “The Sacrament of Marriage” during the Sunday mornings in Lent, and at the afterncon service instead of a set sermon is answering questions put in a “question box" on the doctrine, discipline, history and worship of the chureh, The toples of the six Sunday morning sermions are: “The Importance of Mar- ringe in Iis Personal and Soclal Aspost and as Sanctioned by the Christian Re. liglon;" “The Religlous Aspect of the Famil “The Essential Elements of Christian Marriage;" “The True Prepara- tign for Christian Marriage;” “The Moral | Obligations and Consequent Duties of Christian Marriage;” ‘“The Modern Dan- gers to Christian Marriage.” Sunday is the first anniverssary of the dedieation of the Immanuel Baptist chureh. A speclal service has been arranged. The cholr will sing appropriate music, both morning and - evening. and Mrs. Whitmarsh will sing. Colonel Claire E. Adams of Superior, past . department commander of the Ne- braska Grand Army of the Republic, will @eliver a lecturs before the Men's club ‘of the First Présbyterian church, Monday evening, upon his “personal remembrances of President Lincoln. = Veterans of the Civil war are extended a cordial invita- tion to be present. The lecture will be given In the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church, Seventeenth and Dodge streets. —_— Music at the North ‘Side Christian church for Sunday evening will be as follew: Opening Sentence, “Gloria Patri Invocation Responge, * “Glory be to God ‘on High, A, Man n. Son o ounod i and Shorus, God Goes Forth ‘Abide with Me. Miss Jessie Cady, pianist; Mrs. J. H. Kirsohstein, organist and choirmaster. uhn Special Lincoln day services will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening in celebration of Lincoln's birthday. All membefs of the Grand Army, the Spanish War Veterans and members of military organizations are spe- clally invited to be present. Dr. Hanna at the First United Presby- teriah “churel, Twenty-first and Emmet streets, will continue his sermons on “Utter- ances from the Cross” in the morning and in the evening his subject will be “They Made Light of It.” J. Hixon Irving, a Bible teacher of Liverpool, England, who Is now in this country, will begin meetings Sunday even- i0g at 746 In Gospel hall, 2%6 Iarnam street An invitation is extended to all Christians and the public to come and hear him. . ‘Rev. E. R._ Curry, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton sireets, will begin on Sunday evening a serfes. of sermons on “Christ's Sayings on the Cross” These short sermons will be followed by an after meeting. Y. M, C, A. Notes. No men's meeting will be held at the octation, bullding Sunday afiernoon, on account of the mass meeting at the Audi- torium, -which will be conducted by the Union Gospel mission. The Tri-city Older Boys' conterence, which is . being conducted by the boys' de- partment, will culminate Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock in a mass meeting afternoon at 8 o'clock In a mass meeting for boys, addressed by W. A. Haberstro, fleld secretary mid-west district Brother- | hood of Bt. Andrew. The program for | Saturday evening consists of an address by Dean Beecher of Trinity cathedral upon ““The Manly Boy" and a stereopticon lec- ture on “How Boys Are Helping the Other Fellow” by J. P. Bailey, state secretary of the associations in Nebraska. The thirtleth annual state convention of the Nebraska Young Men's Christian asso- clations will be held at University Plae Wesleyan university, February 17 to 2. number of the secrefaries from Omaha will be in attendance. The members and secretaries of the asso- clation have been invited to attend the valentine soclal at the Young Women's Christian _assoclation bullding, Monday evening. The students of the night school will g0 in & body, leaving the building at 9 o'clock. An_indoor base ball team representing the Young M Christian association Lincoln_ will plly a team selected from the noon and 5 o'clock gymnasium classes next Tuesday evening,- February 15. The College club of the boys' department will be addressed *next Friday evening at Graff. He will speak regarding Chicago university. wfunday afternoon at 4:30 g'clock Rev. J wey, pastor of the First Christian church will "spoak “on “The - Book We dy, 8. Hamilton will sing. Than will be the usual social hour at the close of the afternoon meeting. All women invited. Miss Theodate P. Wilson, religious work director, is spending Sunday with the Des Molnes ‘assoclation and will speak at the vesper service there. There will be a number of valentine par- ties at the assoctation in various depa ments ag follows: Monday, 8% bl oI Christian assoelation, and yests; Tuesday, 7,80, Business Girls’ Dnm night) v vited club ntines; Wednesday 1 Aopen night) valentines; ), F lowlnlp club (open night) vul- president, Mrs. al rbm—n i’ T B n | of- | Miss Helnerikson | A %['\'DA') .HEI | |, “The Powet ‘and Presence’ ot 'Christ| in Omaha,"” | Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sewurd—Bible sehool at 8:30 p. m. irr, . Twenty-fifth and . Hamiiton, R. Curry, Pasior—Services In l'lll morning at 10:30, theme, “‘Heishazzar's st evening, at ym first of the series ‘Christ's S8ayings On the Cross.” Bibie | ScHool at 12 m:; young people’s ceting at p. m. First, \Twewty-ninth and Harney, Rev. J Sonley, D. D, Pastor—Services at 1030 p. Li.; Woining sermon, '“Ihe ;" 'evening, ““The Tenth or the Root of the Whole school at noon; youiy m. Bethany branch, 383 Sunday school at 4 p. m. Twenty-towrth and Pinkney, McDoweil, “Pastor —~ Sun- day services are given over to tne fitting obseivauce of the anniversary ot the dedication of our new building. '10:40 sermon by the pasior, .\n(‘< ssity of G@Getting Something it 30 p._m., praise Ael\h‘l‘ subjcet 110!‘:4 of Vur lLord Jesus Christ:" day schaol at noon a® an extra pio Baptist Young Peopie's union o 16:3) m.; prayer meeting \vednesday even- |ing at 8 o'clack, in charge of the Baracas. | Jomgregutionul. [wenticth and Spencer, Rev. Minister—oruding Worsnip |at 1 i theme I'ne Place of Pubic \Wor- |#nip in Moaern Life;” sSunduy scnuol at [noon; Chrsuan kndeavor at v:30; evening Worship in charge of North Side caurcn t 7:30; special music. St. M s Avenue, and Twenty-seventh, Pasto by the pas | City Late;” Sunday ummanament, ‘Iroubie; ' Sunday ple at 6:50 p loavenworth immanuel, Rev. ¥ | Piymoutn, | Jonn Clyde, . Mary's_Avenue Lucius O. Baird, P At 10:30; sermon ‘Church Golng and school at noon, Stam ley P. Uostwick, uupcvlnhndtnl. youny | people’s C. 8. C. at 7 p. m.; preaching at the City mission at 8 p. m. First, corner of Nineteenth and Daven- port, Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor— Morning worship at 10:80; subject, “Wny People Do Go to Church:’ evening wor- | ship, special musical service, auspices of | vested choir, at 7:45; health class at noon; | | subject, “Tie Feeling of Opulence;” Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Re ! Christian, | | Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- | |ton Mann, Minister—Service at 10:45, sor- mon, “Love of the Neighbor; =chool at noon. | North Side, J. K. Kirschstoin, Minleter— Services held at Piymouth Congregational, entfeth and Sponcer streets; morning worship at 10:3, Rev. Clyde ‘will have charge; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m evening servico at 7:30, at which time Rev. | Fred E. Hagen, missionary to Japan, wili epeak. The. public 18 cordially mvited to attend these services. Episcopal. Churgh of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty- Near Panl, Rav. John Albert Wil- liams, Priest—First Sunday in Lent: Holy eucharist, 7:20 a. m.; matins, 10:30 a. m.; holy eucharist (choral) and sermon, ‘The Importance of sarriage,’ 11 a. m.; Sun- | day school and catechism, 12:30 p. m.; | evensong and “‘Question Box,” 5 p. m.; confirmation class, 6:50 p. m. Lutheran, St. Paul's _German, Twentleth and Parker, K. T. Otto, Pastor — Services |at 10 a. m."and 7:4 p. m.; evening service in Engiish on the first and fourth Sundays of .the mouth; Sunday school in English at 11:30; young people's meeting next Thurs- day ‘at 8 p. m. Grace, 136 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. 8. M. Melick, Pastor—Church _services at 10:45 a..m., subject of sermon, ‘‘The Im- port of Church Going:" “also services -at :% p. m. Sunday school at 12:15; Luther league at 6:30 p. m., subject, ‘‘Preservance In Overcoming Temptation.” All midweek services. St. Twentieth Mark's English, Burdette, “sfir Groh, _ Pastor.— Services Sunday: 10:45 a. m. "rha Strong Should Help the Weak;" 7:30 ., “lnconrage and Cheer the Youn, ?ount People's Chris- day school at 12 o tlan Endeavor at 6:46 p. m.; catechisation Wednesdays at 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sun- days at 12:30 p. m. Methodist. Free Methodist, Eleventh and Center, Rev. Joseph L. Riley, Pastor—Preaching | at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney, Rev. C. W. Abbott, Pastor—Preaching morning | and evening; morning subject, ‘“The tation of the Churches;" evening, * Some. thing Lost.” Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lar- imore, Rev. Thomas C. Hinkle, Pastor— services at 10: eme, “The Church's Value to Society;” evening, “Desirable Citizens;"” young people’s meeting at 6:30; Surday school at 12; C. P. Danlels, choir- master. Seward firat, usual and Street, Twenty-Second and Seward, Rev. Frank ;A. High, Pastor— Services as follows: Class meeting at 10:15 a. m., combination service at 1l o'clock, Epworth league at 6:30, public service at 7:0. The pastor will preach. Good music, Donald D. Campbell, chorister. wnlnul Hill, Forty-first and Charles, E. E. Hosman, Pastor—Sermon at theme, “The Stimulus of Public S7undfly school; 7:30 p. 10 a. Worship”; m., Epworth league; 7: thé_pastor, theme, “Lincoln: An Example of What God Can Do Through man.’ | ‘Hifst Mémorial, Thirty-fourth ‘and Lari- more, Rev. Willlam J. Brient, Pastor— Class meeting, 10:16 a. m., T. Miller, leader; sermon to children, 11 a. m., theme, “Is It a DLittle Thing?" Epworth league led by Miss Hattle Weeks at 6:30 p. m. Evangellstio service by the pestorat 7:3) p. m., theme, “Welghed: Found (7)" First, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. Frank L. Loveldnd, Pmopnurnm‘ serv- ice at 10:80, subject, “The Worth of a Practical Faith;” 7:0, ‘The Crown of Thorns—A Message From the Martyrdom of Lincoln;” Sunday school at 12:10; Young People's soclety at 6:30. Attendants at the evening service are urged to be In' their pews at 7:00, owing to_special seryices. Hanscom Park, Twenty-Ninth and Wool- worth Avenue, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. Pastor—Morning - worship at 10:30, pasto theme, “The Church, Past and Presen This service will be in keeping with the inauguration Sunday of the church going campalgn. Special music by a large choir No evening preaching. service on account of the great meeting at the Auditorium. Synday school at noon, Bert Wilcox, sup- erintendent. McCabe, Fortleth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday schooi at 10; Epworth league at 6, preaching at 11 and 7:30; ning _theme, “Two Heroes in the Struggle for Human Liberty yilberforce _and Lincoin;" evening, Lite's Other Springs.’”” The attention -of old soldlers and all lovers of patriotism 1s specially directed to the theme for the morning hour. On Monday night there will be & moving picture entertainment, showing Bible scenes, held at the church, under the auspices of the Epworth league. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Miscellaneous. Oak Street Mission Bible School, 3009 south Twentieth—Sunday, 3 p. m., adult Bible class a teature. Charles W. Savidge, Pastoi— Morning, “What Jesus Taught Concerning Secret Prayer;” evening, ‘The Profit of Godliness.” Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. First Christian, Twenty-Sixth and Har- . M. K Paston-Services as_ fol- lows: Preaching at 10:3 a, m. and 7:3 p. ible school at noon, Young people's 130 p. m. You are cordiglly in- People's, Harford Memorial United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop—University serv- ice, 10:20 a. m., theme, “Self-Centered or God-Centered?”’ Vocal solo, Mr. MeClung: theme, "Thai or. 1deal Life." past Reorganized Church of .ve- hrist o Latterday Saints, 1818 North Twenty-first, J. M. Baker, Pastor, 3015 Franklin—Sunday school, 9.9 . m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Morning sermon by Historian Herman C. Smith of Amoni, Ia. Bvenl sermon wiil be at Lyric theater, speak: Apostie J. W. Wright and Herman C. Smith. Meeting at Lyric theater all week and over Sunday, February 2, except Wed- nesday evening. Presbyterian. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-Seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor— Services at 10:30 and 7:30, Sabbath school at noon, Young People's society at 6:30,p. m. First, Dodge and Seventeenth, Rey. win Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor—Morning service at '10:30; evening at 7:30; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor meet; ing at 615 p. m. || North, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hig- |bee. D. D., Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30. evening at 7:30; topics, 'Value of Pub- ic Worship” and “Witness of the Sphei In Which Christ Worked, to His Deity | prayer meeting at § Wednesday ‘evenl: Lowe Avenue, Fortfeth “and Nichol Nathaniel - McGittl, - Minister—Morning worship at 10:3, third sernwn on “What's the Matter with the Church—The Misslon of the Chureh;" Christian Endeavor at §: B, i evening worship at 7:, sermon, A rue Reformer.” D Central Dnited, -Fourth Metvin E. Trotter of Grand Twe ont and o, P D., Minister ering worahip &0 109, 8srmon n{‘\zw Rom xiv:l. Sun-} H"HRI ARY Sunaay | § evening worship at 7:3, sermon by the pas- tor, subject, mon 18 a return to our study of the Lord's Prayer. Clifton Thomas worsh tion of noon, Junlor Christian Endeavor at 3:%0. The 'congragation will attend the evening service evening service at § o'clock. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth, Wil- lam m; p. m.; ing pulpit topic, Telling an Eternal La 1¢ Human Relations Master of All Life at Work for Every Man." cial music. Castellar Street, Sixteenth and Castellar, | All Rev. 10:30, Golng to Church?’ the first morning serv- ice theme school at noon; 6:30, young p ing; evening, people and for the church; 2:30 at the home of Mrs. urch soclety auspices. Second Church of Christ, Nineteenth and Farnam (Lyric Theater)—Sunda; 9:46 a. m., service at 11 a. son sermon, First Church of C! Farnam school at 9:45 a. m. “Boul. FOR Employes of Service Now in College WASHINGTON, ing the discontinuance of payment by the goyernment of expenses involved in the| colleglate education of the forest rangers, | 1 family service, i pastor's adult Bible class, 12 m.; Fndeu\ or, 3:30 p. 1910. MILLER,STEWART &BEATORN 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street. Tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock begins the great clearancce sale of odd lots of all kinds of drapery material, odd pairs o f lace curtains and por- tieres, couch covers, bed sets, table covers, cretonne, silkoline, ctc. This stock has been as- sembled on our first floor —to make it more con- venient for our custo- mers. - Some of the cur- tains have been shown as samples, and are slightly soiled. Others are only odd pairs. while many we have 3 or 4 pairs of a kind. We are prepared to take a great loss in order to dispose of the lot. The original pricos surely indicate this, but the values are there, ag a visit to our store will convince you Lace Curtains in One Pair Lots $3.75 Irish Point Lace Curtain; per pmr } : 5 Trish Point T.m-n Curtain per pair . sale price, .$1.95 ale price, $4.75 $15.00 Brussels Lace Ourt.nns sale price, per pair . . .$3.50 $20.00 Brussels Lace Curtains; sulo price, per pair .$7.50 $8.00 Brussels Lace Curhlms- “sale price, DOr-pall oo $8.25 Brussels Lace Curtains; per pair .. ... 8275 sale price, $3.50 $16.00 Brussels La(ue Cur’mms,Amlo price, per pair . . .$1.50 $13.50 Brussels ane (‘urtmnn sale price, pondpalr i ol $325 $5.00 Cluny Lace: Curtains; sale: price; per paif g $4.75 Cluny Lace Curtains; su]e Bll' . price, $2.75 per .- $1.95 $ .50 Cluny Lace Curtains; sale pm‘e, per PRI L RN L .......‘.$1.35 $5.00 Battenberg Lace Curtains; sale price, POrPAITT. . gy ridleis ek i yp s £ B0 50 $16.50 Battenberg Lace Curtains; sale price, per pair -$8.00 $35.00 Bonne Femme Curtams sale price, Colored Curtains and Portieres $12.60 English Madras Curtains, sale price, per pair, at -82.75 $10.00 English Madras Cun.nins. snle prlw. per pair, at --$2.50 $5.76 Snow Flake Curt,ams, sale price, per palr, at $10.00 Oriental Portieres, at 311 50 India Prlnt Pnrlleres, sale price, $1.00 per pair, 2.50 sale price, per pair, $5.0¢ 018 DO Sllk Rep Porueres cord edge, lale price, per pair, at $9 Armure Silk Portleres n]e price, pnlr 33:30 $6.50 Monk’s Cloth Portieres, galoon border, sale price, per pair, at ... $16.50 Oriental border Portieres, sale prlcs pair, at $13.60 Armure Tnpestry Portieres, snle prlc pair, a -$2.50 er er ’8 00 Chenille Portlerea, sale prlce, per pnir 50¢ $12.75 Silk Oriental Scarf, sale price ... $8.00 Craftsman Linen Embroidered Scarf, price, at . M 75 Gold Embroldered Scnrt sale price . $1.50 s-le B xit) sale price, $4.00 Battenberg Lace Curtains; .$1.95 per pair ... ! $18.50 Duchess sale pricé, per pair ...... .. $4.75 $3.00 Novelty Ln('e Curtmm, sale pru-o per pair . .- $1.50 $4.00 Novelty ane (‘urtnms sale pru'(' per pair . i $1.95 $3.75 Novolty Lm‘e Curtains; sale price, per pair . $165 $5.75 Noveltv anc Curtflmfi, sale price, per pair . ) --$1.85 $4.7. A.) \0\'eltv Lace (‘urmmfl, h.ll(‘ pru'o per $8.00 (‘luny Serim Lace Curt'um, sule pnrv, per pair ... $3.00 $8,00. Filet Lace Curtains; sale price, per PRIT . L8, . 3 .......$300 $9.75 Bonne Femme Curtaing; salé price, 886h | T .. Ve .$1.00 $6.00 Bonne Femme Curtains; sale price, per pair .$1.00 $10.00 Bonne Femme Curtains; sale price, .$2.00 "$18.50 Bonne Femmé' Curtains; sale price, ROl 1y, SR T o e BROH 14 iaeciovonbadon onedifiossshui i Table Covers and Couch Covers 75c Table Covers, 36x36 inches, sale price, ea. 25¢ $1.25 Table Covers, 54x64 in., sale price, each 45¢ $2 Table Covers, 54x54 inches, sale price, each 50¢ $1.25 Tapestry Table Cover, 54x54 inches, #ln price, each ...... . .40¢ $3.50 Silk Damask Table (‘over. 72x72 lnches, Bas price, each 15 $1.50 Tapestry Table Cover, sale price, each .60¢ $2.25 Tapestry Table Cover, 72x72 !nches, sale price, each . . T5e¢ $2.50 Tapestry Tnble Cover, nle price, each, at . $1.00 $50.00 Orfental 8ilk Embroldered Table Cover, sale price, each . $9.00 $22.50 Oriental Sllk Embmidered Couch Cover, sale price, each ...... .84, #1280 Orlental Couch Cover, silk .mbroldorod price, each 2 $17.50 ' Orlen price each ... $12.76 Orlental price, eac $17.50 ' Orfental rice, each ¢ $4 India Print Gouch’ Cover, sale prlc- each Lace Curt ain 1. 72x72 mchg. round, Eoch’ Cover, Cretonne French and Domestic, worth. from $1.00 to 35¢ per yard, sale price, per yard 15¢ o 5e¢ All 16¢ value Silkoline, sale price ... “The Debt of Sin.” This ser- Forty-Fifth and Grant, | number. B. ' Greenlee, Minister—Public at 10:30 a. m., theme, “The Func- Public Worship;" Sunday school a Hill, ) in the Auditorium. Wednesday 9:90 a. 10.30 a. Junlor p. m.; Senior an-wur 5:30 wilh sermon, 80; morn- “True Living and Truth Alone Upholding | at night, “The Todd, Minister—+Sunday school, with sermon, ; evensong, Seats are free at all services. Spe- Dr. Minister—At RIJ h H. Houseman, f of My “What 1s the Use Anyway season; Bible le's meet- Certaint Tuesday by’ the young Thursday at Housegan the meet under the Ald in the Lenten 7:30, “Faith's yalentine social women will Sclentist. ton school at [ may say m.; subject les- “Soul.” it, Twenty-Fifth and Bullding)—Sunday services at 11 lewson sermon, ESTERS STAY IN SCHOOL (Chambe: m., Sunda; and § p: m.; subject of Given Raise in Salaries. Feb. 12.—Notwithstand- Are not recelved an secretary of agriculture, provided they had increase on January 1, when an addition In salary was given a The_increase, able them to bear their colleglate expenses without material loss. Noblest Man of All History Dr. Frederick Cohn, at Temple Israel, Enlarges on Life of Abraham Lincoln. Frederick Cohn, Israel, gave an Inte dress last night on Dr. Cohn reviewed the life of the Great Emancipator noblest man in history. server of the union; 'his star is the bright- est In the firmament of heaven. asserted that it would be as logical to fry to add to the brightness of the sun as to endeavor to add to the glory of Washing- What Lincoln sald of Washington we of Lincoln. enduring inspiration. and too much comment about Lincoln; never too much known about this remarkable man. “Lincoln was self-made and self-taught. He read Esop's Fables, Pllgrim's Progress, the Bible and Green's Life of Washington, He read law and educated himself in legal learning 80 he was recognized as a lawyer of great abllity, “There are three elements to success, the A B C of achlevement. These are ambition, brains and character. Lincoln had these three elements in him and he was pre- eminently successful, He was a good law- | yer, an astute politician, a profound states- | man and an orator of the highest type. His Gettysburg speech 18 & masterplece unexcelled In the annals of oratory, “Lincoln’s character was bullt on prin- clple; on the rock of right. Though not a denominationalist, he was none the less deeply religious. He belleved in God.” it is said, will en- rabbl of Temple ting and learned ad- Lincoln."” If you have anything to sell or exchangy advertise it in The Bee Want Ad umns. [ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. R. J. Clancy; of the Union has gone to Chicago, C. B. Segar, general auditor of the Union Pacifie railroad, has gone to Chicago on official bustmess. declared - Lincoln the “He was the pre- col- Lincoln |/ Pacific offic His life was full of There can never be A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE, Not only is Mother’s Friend a safe and simple remedy, but the comfort and healthful condition its use produces makes it of ines- timahle value to every expectant mother, Mothet’s Friend-relieves the pain and discomfort cansed by the strain on the different liga- ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache aud numbness of about sixty pupils have continued their | courses at their own expense, it was said | at the forest service foday. ~Abgut 200 were attending the schools when the order to discontinue the government payment, which invalves the loss of salary, was| made. All- the rangers af the schools when the order went into effect hav been giyen salary increases of 1) by th limbs, soothes the lnlmulol of the breast glands, and in every way aids in pre- | ment for exterpal massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mug, cles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's coming witholt danger to the mother. Mother’s Friend is sold st drul stores, Write for our fi§ book for expectant mothers. THE mnmw 00.. ATMNTA, GA. e