Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1910, Page 6

A‘FAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Numerous Demands for Recount of Recent Primary Vote. CANDIDATES MUCH DISSATISFIED €. W. Sears Thinks Mistakes Made in Contest with T. G. Inghrame Nonresidents May Have Voted. The first request for a recount of the ballots came yesterday in the case of the close vote between T. G. Inghram and C. W. Sears, republican candidates for councliman of the Sixth ward. Mr. Sears, in fliing his affadavit asking for the r count, said it was not his thought to contest: the election with Mr. Inghram in the harsher meaning of the term; but he folt that in #o.long and tedlous a process as the counting of the vote under the Australian system, there was ample oOp- portunity for mistakes to creep in which might materially change the results. He #ald he had not the slighest intent to injure the prospects of his opponent In the race, belleving that he was in all re- pects @ capable and worthy man for the place, one who had sought his honors fairly and generously. / Other recounts of the ballots will prob- ably be asked before the time expires as there is at least one tie and one or two close votes. Fred Hefflinger is only four votes behind Dr. F. W. Faulk and J. H Devine, whose vote stands a tle. C. M Rich 18 but a few votes short of that polled, by Dana Morrill. That it is likely that errors have been made Is shown by the efrors already discovered In the dif- ferences between the officlal canvass and the unofficlal returns. Swearing in Vetes. The varlous eomplaints against the man- ner in which the primary election was con- ducted have simmered down to one princi- pal objection and that is to the character of the men who were allowed to swear in thelr votes before the city clerk. It is a fact that about 300 voters, unregistered, ap- peared before the city clerk end swore out £n affidavit setting forth thefr excuse for not being registered. It Is confidently de- clared by some of the candidates who were defcated that these men were In many cuses ot entitled to vote under any con- elderavcn, It s declared that some of those who voted are actual residents of the ity of Omaha and some are residents of Sarpy county. It should not be a difficult matter to prove this case for the certifl- cates ‘are all on record. What effect an investigation would have on the election 1s hard to forecast, but there is no question of the ubllity of the parties who may have falsely sworn or the guilt of those who vouched for the testators. It 18 net llkely that complaints of fraud in this matter will be filed by the candi- dates, but some of the pojitical organiza- tiors may take it wp. Paving Operations Begin. The Natlonal construction compuny has begun the preliminary work of hauling material for the paving of the Highland Park districts. These streets comprize about twelve or fourteen blocks of pav- ing. The bonds for these districts have been soid and the money is on hand. With the mild weather of the last few days the anxiety of the contractors to get busy at the large contracts has grown acute. The National Construction company de- sired to begin laying paving next week, but will not be able to do so on account of certain unavoldable delays. The men who are delivering material will push that part of the work as fast as possible. Other public works are proceeding as rapldly as possible. The N street gulch sewer is approaching completion and it 1s thought that It will be finished before the season of heavy rains begins. This storm water sewer when put in use will save much washing of the streets. The connections with the Mud Creek tun- nel is belng pushed as rapidly as possible and this will be accomplished within a short time. Hoctor Boulevard Case, The hearing was In progress yesterday on the Hoctor boulevard case, in which the Qeneral Contracting company has bfought in & mandamus proceeding to com- pel the South Omaha city council to award the contract to the said company on the ground that it had submitted a legal bia and ‘that the paving petition was legal and the residents along the street had duly petitioned for thé expensive wood block paving. City Attorney 8. L. Winters appeared before the city councll in this case. The eventng services in all the Protestant churches will be suspended Sunday on ac- count of the general mass meeting to be held at the Methodist chureh. . A union meeting of All the churches In South Omaha will be held under the aus- plces of the laymen's missionary move- ment.- A. W. Dickason of Toledo has re- cently returned from a tour of the world, the object of which was to study mis- slons at first hand. It was originally in- tended to hold this meeting at the high school auditorium but the Methottst church has been sccured instead. Rev. B. A. Jordan of the First Christian church will preach from the topic, *Be Sure Your Sin Wil Find You Out”" The Christlan Endeavor soclety will meet at $:3 p. m. Rev. R. W. Liver's topic is, “Are We Right with God?" The holy communion will be observed at 1l & m. at St. Martin's chureh. Rev. A. G. White's topic is, “The Danger of Multitudes.” A baptismal ser- vice will be heid at 8 p. m. +In the evening Qs tople I8, “Desire Satistied.” A chlldren's service will be held at 10 a. m. at St. Clement's mission. The vested cholr will elng “The Way of the Cross” Quring passion and holy week. W. L. Cul- lon will conduct mid-Lent service at St. His tople is “The Bread yer will be observed With a speclal sermon, “What 1s Confirma- ton?" Vespers will be observed at St. Ed- ward's at 4 p o Rev. A. G. White will iduct: the oucharist service at St. Clem- ent's at § a. m, “The Relation of Faith to Force" is Rev, § George Van topfe. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach at Rush- Ing's hall Sunday morning Y. M. O, A. Notes. A. R. Nieman of North Platte has been placed In charge of the South Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation sinee Fred Meits, the former secrotary, has been | glven charge of the junior department of | the stats association and is mow out on | the state work. Mr. Nieman is a young man who was formerly in Counell Bluffs for a number of years and laterly has been at North Platte. He comes well recom- mended by State Secretary Bailey. The South Omaha assoclation Is planning to organize & relay team for the athletic meet on April 1. It is possible that a candidate for some of the field events may be d veloped. Winkle's Sunday morning Magic City Gossip. Mr. Russell Barclay spent the latter part of the week In Shenandoah, la., on a business trip. Joe Formanek, clerk of the Haverly ho- tel, has recovered from an attack of typhold fever. The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Agnas Patrick, 342 U street, died Thursday and was burled Friday affernoon at St. Mary's cemetery. Wilke Parsley underwent an operation at the home of his fatner, J. M. Parsiey, 1906 N street, Friday morning. He was suffer- ing from appendicitis. A reception was tendered Rev, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jordan last night dence of Mr. and Mr: Twenty-fifth and E str Miss Hattle Roberts gave a shower in honer of Miss Jeane MacDowell, who Is expected to be married March 16 . The young women have planned many events of the kind for next week. Harry Poffenbarger, who has been in the employ of F. A. Cressey for several years, dled Thursday night at his home afier an of five weeks with typhold fever. survived by his wife and two smali children. Mrs. Potfenbarger is said to be 1l also. Principal Wheeler of the high school hi been selected a steward of the Omaha Athletic aesoclation, whioh has charge of the western championship meet to be held in the Auditorium on Aprll 1. The South Omaha High school expects to:be repre- sented in this meet. ’Black Hand After Enrico Caruso Il Opera Singer Receives Threatening Letters Demanding Fifteen Thousand Dollars, NEW YORK, March 5.—FEnrico Caruso, the tenor, is quaking with something worse than stage fright. The Black Hand has demanded $15,000 or his life, In two succes- sive letters. There is some dlsposition among his friends to regard the letters as an lll-judged practical joke, but Caruso is convinced that his days are numbered, and will not venture out of his room without a bodyguard. The first letter Instructed Caruso to put the money In his pocket, stroll along Broad- way, and give it to the first man who asked for a letter. Caruso took the walk, with two detectives behind him. Evidently the writer followed his movements, for to- day came a second letter, saying: “When you went out yesterday you had two policemen with you. Do not try to fool us again. We mean business.” Instructions followed to leave the money, this time in a bag, at a named spot in Brooklyn, and concluded with threats to “get” Caruso on the street or on the stage. Two Italians, Antonie Cincott! and An- tonlo Maslani, - were arrested late tonight suspected of knowing something about the letters. They were arrested near a spot where Caruso was ordered to place the money after a decoy had been set by De- tectives. Cincott! is a saloonkeeper, Maslani an importer of groceries. Record Week in Bank Clearings ! Dun’s Report Gives Omaha Over $22,000,000 for Week, the Highest in History. Omaha has just completed its greatest week In bank clearings. According to Dun's record the figures for the week ending Thursday night were $22,202,000, a galn of 25.4 per cent over a year ago. This is the highest weekly record for the city. Two daily records were also smashed dur. ing the week. Omaha's recent gains in bank clearings reflect in glittering terms, the general prosperity of the city. The first busine day of the year was a record-breaker in the showing made by the bank. Twice since then, however, the clearings record has been broken. Wednesday the figures mounted considerably above the 34,000,000 mark and Thursday the total clung close to the $5,000,000 notch. —_—— BATH FOR BEEF PACKER Tmm ity Granted Man Who Fur- nished Valuable Evidence in Trust Probe. 8T. LOUIS, March 5.—One Independent beef packer was granted immunity today rom prosecution by Campbell Cummins, special assistant of the attorney general in the probe of the meat packing Industry. The man, according to Cummins, gave him valuable information. The names of 400 witnesses have been ob- tained for the hearing which will be held here. The name of the man, who is now immune from prosecution is to be kept secret. NEW YORK, March 5.—James H. Dath- gate, Jr., of Orange, N. J.,, was today ar- raigned in Jersey City on the indictment charging him and other beef packers with conspiracy In restraint of trade. He was held In $2500 bond for trial. Bathgate is the New Jersey representative on. the Board of Directors of the National Packing company and Swift and company. Prosecutor Garven sald he would go to Washington on Monday to confer with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chalrman of the committee, Investigating the increased cost of living. What Ails You? T0PICS OF THE DAY OF REST Meetings to Boost Work of Laymen' Missionary Movement. MEETINGS ALL OVER DISTRIOT Deputations to Visit Many Points in Nebraska and Tows—Celebrate Payment of Charch Debt at COastellar Presbyterian. Spectal meetings at the churches through- out Omaha will be held Sunday for the purposs of furthering the Laymen's Mis- sionary movement and the interests of the convention to be held here Mareh 17-2) Meetings are also to be held at many Iowa and Nebraska polnts within the Omaha convengion district. Twenty Iowa towns will be covered by a deputation of laymen trom Councll Biuffs in the week com- mencing Sunday. Next Sunday will be the last before the conventlon. The assignment to churches made by the deputation committee headed by Henry I Kieser, are: Clifton Hill Presbyterian, J. H. Franklin; Covenant Presbyterian, Dr. J. McPatton; Hirst Memorial, J. W. Miller; Grace Lutheran, H. O. Chapman; Lefler Memorial, C. E. Holyoke; Calvary Baptist, G. G. Wallace; geward Street Methodist, G. W. Noble; Redford church and First Baptist, Dr. J. Dickinson; St. Mary's Avenue, Dr. E. H. Jenks; First Presbyterian, Rev. L. O. Balrd; Walnut Hill Methodist, Rev. J. G. Shick; Hillside Congregational, Rev. Mr. Atack; First Congregational and McCabe Methodist, W. H. Russell; Benson Methodist, Rev. Mr. Hampton; Benson Presbyterian, Rev. Mr. Ray; Second Presbyterian, Councll Bluffs, Rev. E. E. Hosman; North Presbyterian, Thomas F. Sturgess; Pearl Memorial, F. W. Foster. Other assignments tor Sunday in out- lying portions of the Omau~ district are: Ames and Boone, 1a., Jf. €. Prall; Fremont, Henry F. Kieser; Des Molnes, Clement Chase and Dr. Willlam H. Davidson; Columbus, Neb., Dr. Cloyd; Norfolk, L. Crossman; Central City, Charles Hoppe Clarinda, Ia., J. E. Dodds; Vallsca, Prof. E. U. Gratf; Waterloo, Rev. Mr, Miller. The Castellar Street Presbyterian church has recently raised funds sufficlent to provide for the last indebtedness upon the church property. This successful effort will be fittingly celebrated at its Sunday evening service. Short addresses will be made by several laymen and by the pastor. The occasion will be featured by special music and the burning of the mortgage in the presence of the congregation. Members and friends of the church will be specially interested in this thanksgiving service. No sub- scriptions will be asked. Miss Theodate Wilson, religlous work di- rector of the Young Women's Christian as- soclation will have charge of the Epworth league meeting at the Hanscom Park Methodist Espicopal church Sunday ' even- ing, at 6:30 p. m. The meeting is to be a union meeting. of the leagues of First Methodist Espicopal and Hanscom Park churches, there being no evening meetings at First Methodist Espicopal, and the sub- Ject will be the study of missions in South America. Miss Wilson will be an able leader on this subject, since she has spe- clalized on the study of missions in this particular country. < There has been great interest in the Lenten Wednesday evening service at the Kountze Memorlal Lutheran church, during the season of Lent. The attendance s un- usually large and the service most inspir- ing. Wednesday evening at the Calvary Bap- tist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets, Rev. J. C. Armstrong, D. D, of St. Louls, Mo., will glve an address pre- paratory to the Laymen's Missionary con- vention. Dr. Armstrong was deputized to make a tour of the world, visiting mis- slonary stations. He speaks with great authority on the world's missionary move- ments. The public is invited. 3 1 At the Walnut Hill Methodist, the morn- ing service will be in line with the Lay- men's Missionary movement. The Rev. J. Kronemeyer of the Second Presbyterlan church of Council Blutfs will preach. At the evening service the pastor will consider the kind of testimony that leads men to belleve In Jesus Christ and do His works. ‘The Sunday school 1s adding new scholars With each session, the attendance last Sunday belng 202. Tomofrow they make their annual offering to the Board of Sun- day Schools of the Methodist church, which last year put twenty-three Sun- day school missionaries in the home tleld, alded 100 needy Sunday schools, and geve 320000 to the Sunday school work in foreign lands. The Woman's Home and the Woman's Foreign Misslonary socleties put on a fine entertalnment by students of the Ne- braska Wesleyan university Tuesday even- ing at which time they hope to secure funds enough to fully pay their apportion- ments for this year. L. T. Crossman, religious director of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, will speak at Pearl Memorial Methodist Epls- copal church Sunday a. m., at 10:45, on the Laymen's Missionary movement. The pastor, Thomas C. Hinkle, will speak in the evening on “The City and the Church.” Judge A. L. Sutton will speak In the in- tercst of the Laymen's Missionary movi ment Sunday at 3 p. m., at the First Re- formed church, South Twenty-third street and Central boulevard, Omaha, The music at the North Side Christian Bunday evening will be: Opening Hymn—Day s Dying in the 0 A B e A e s e Invocation. Response, Lord's prayer, chanted and un- accompanied. Anthem—Jesus, My Savior, Me Closing Look On Nevin ver . Barnby Lenten cantata, “The Seven will be sung by the North Bide Churistian church choir Friday night, March 2, at Plymouth Congregational church, Twentieth and Spencer streets. This solemn Lenten musical festival has been presented three times by this cholr under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Kirsch- steln, the organist and cholrmaster of the church, and the chorus of twenty-five volces will be'assisted this year by promi- nent local musiclans, Mrs. Walter Dale will be the soprano soloist, Mr. James Knight, & member of the chofr, will sing the tenor molo, and Mr. Walter Graham will impersonate the Christ in his last saylngs on the cross. The cholr will be supported by Mrs. Loulse Shadduck Za- briskie, plano; Miss Marle Bwanson, harp; Mr. Joo Woolery, violin, and Mrs. I. J. Kirschatein, organist and cholrmaster. Bishop Scannell will o'clock mass &t preach at the 11 Bt. Cecella’s cathedral ¥. M, A. Notes. Rev. T. Hinkle will address a meetl for older boys at 3:15 Bunday ururno:u‘“ The Boys' departmenV will give & THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE |George W. |ana 7:d5. | German-Ameri; |by an soclal to fts members and friends next Tuesday evening, March 8. The Physical department is planning to take an indoor base ball team to Lincoin next Tuesday to compete with the latter assoclation. The Omaha High school team will con- test with the Council Bluffs High school team in basket ball at the assoclation bullding Saturday evening. Dr. R, Scott Hyde will deliver a lecture upon “Jean Valjean" before the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This lecture is being given by request Several selections will be rendered by the popular T. K. quartet. Mr. Kastman of the First National bank will address the Coliege olub next Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr, Eastman wiil speak regarding Amherst, his alma mater, presenting stereopticon views and moving pictures of the ocollege. Mr. Denison will give his ninth lecture upon the “Religious Life of Boys' Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. The eubjects to be considered are “Agencles at Work With Boys, “Young _ People Bocleties,” “Brotherhood of St. Andrew,” “Church Clubs,” ““Juvenile Courts” and “Young Men's Christian Assoclation." Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, assoclate seo- retary of the Religlous Work department Of the international committes, Wil be the guest of the assoclation, Wednésday, March 9. A banquet for the members, and laymen of the city is being arranged for this evening, the feature of which, will be an address by Dr. Barbour upon “The Church, "the Assoclation, and’ the King- lom." Y. W. C. A. Notes. The spring term will open the third woek in March and registrations for all classes are now being taken. The recital by the puplls of classes in oratory and orchestra announced for Mon- day evening has been postponed on account of the iliness of Mise Fitch. A later date will be announced. Monday evening the gymnasium “Get- One" banquet will be served to gymnasium girls who brought in a member and to the new members. The banquet will be in the rivate dining room and & short program s being arranged. Thursday evening at 7:15, an open demon- stration on the cuts of meats will be held in the assembly room by the Domestio Science department. All former students of the department are particularly invited to seo this demonstration. The second of the series of stereopticon talks will be given at the vesper service Sunday at 4:30 by Miss Theodate P. Wilson, Subfect: “The City That Jesus' Loved.' Special music furnished by ‘Mrs. Frank P. Kennedy. Boclal hour and light refresh- ments at 5:30. All women invited. Baptist. Calvary = Branch, = Thirty-Fourth and Seward—Bible school at 3:30. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman, Pastor—10:45 a. m., “The Humiliation of the Messiah;” 7:6 p. m., “What is Con- version?" Immanuel, Twenty-Fourth and Pinkney, P. H. McDowell, Pastor—10:3) a. m., “The Making of Public Worship;” the 'Lord's supper will also ‘be observed; 1:%0 p. m., “When Christ 1s All in AlL"”' The pastor reaches, Sunday school at noon, Baptist oung People’s union at 6:30, mid-week meeting Wednesday evening at 8. First Church—10:30 a. m., sermon by Rev. H. B. Dickson, missionary to Indla. Rev. Mr. Dickson wiil address the Sunday school at noon and show some of his exception- ally, fine collection of curlos, including bat- tle axes, spears, swords, clothing, eto. At 7:% p. m., sermon by Rev. D. K. Jenkins of the Presbyterian Theologlcal seminary. Calvary, Twenty-Fifth and Hamllton, Rev. E. 1. Curry, Pastor—Morning service at 10:3, subfect, '“John the Baptist;" the Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning service and new members received. Evening service at 7:30, subject. “Falth, the Basis of Character, Culture and Bible school at noon and young people’s meeting at 6:30. Wednesday, 8 p. PrePmid-week Service, sddress by Rev. 3. C." Armstrong, D. D., of St. Louis, Mo. Congregational. Hillside, Thirtieth' and Ohlo, W. 8. Ham| ton, Pastor—Rev. Atack of Benson will speak at 10:30 a. m. on the Laymen's Mis- lonary Movement; 7:30 p. m., Rev. Blew will continue the Evangelical meetings; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:3 p. m. Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer, John B Ciyde, Mintster—Morning worsnip 10 theme, “The Central Theme of the apel. Speclal musi Solo, “God Be ‘ul, iss Bennett; “I Wiil Extol Thee,” chorus. Sunday school at noon, Christian Endeavor at 6:%. Evening service In charge of North Side Christian church, 7:30. St. Mary's Avenue, St. and Twenty-Seventh, Res Pastor—Morning_worsh} sermon by Dr. Edwin change with the noon, Stanley P. Young People's ““The Thire lustrated.” First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred- erick T. Rouse, Pastor—Morning worsh| at 10:30, subject, “Personal Atmosphere;’ Sunday school at noon; evening worship at 748, blographical sketch of Russell Con- well, pastor of one of the largest churches in America: Immanuel class meet: noon, subject, “Power Through Repose;" men's lunch. Monday at the Commercial club at 12:15 sharp. Mary's Avenue . Lucius O. Balrd, at 10:30 o'clock, art Jenks, in ex- astor; Sunday school at ostwick, superintendent; . 8. C. at 7 p. m., subject, Crisis in the Life of Jesus Il- Christian. First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev. J, M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30 and ; Bible school at 12; young people’ meeting at 6:30. You are cordially invited. First United Evangellcal, 242 Franklin, Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor—Worship at 10:%0, theme, “Keep Thy Heart;” report of the year's work; Sunday hool at 12; young people's meeting at ; worship at North Slde, Meets in Plymouth Congrega- tional, Twentleth and Epencer Streets— Morning preaching service in charge of Rev. Ciyde; evening sermon at 7:30 by . J. Kirschsteln; Unlon Endeavor service, % p. m. Owing to the increasing at- tendance at the Sunday school, the bufld- ing, 18 ‘too small to accommodate both schbols at the same hour, and beginning Sunday, the North Side Christian will hold their Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Christian Science. Second Church of Christ, Lyric Theater, Nineteenth and Farnam—Service at 11; Sunday school at 9:4; subject of lesson sermon, “Man.” First Church of Christ, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building — Sunday school at 9:46; services at Ll and §; sub- Ject Of lesson sermon, ‘‘Man, Lutheran. Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. Bnyder, Pustor—Sunday school, 3:00, E. B. Cook, superintendent, classes for all ages. A large primary department, Miss | Sophia Elsasser is superintendent. St. Paul's German, Twenty-eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto, lastor—Services at 10:00 English’ evening services on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at Sunday school in English at 11:3, an parochial school, Mr. H. Bundenthal, teacher. St. Mark’'s Fnglish, Twentieth and Bur- dette, L Groh, Pastor—Services, Prayer Falls Unless Work Follows; “Look Ahead Cheerily, Trustfully;’ day school at 12:00; catechisation, Wednes days 4:00 and 7:00, Sundays, 12.15; Young | People’s Christian endeavor, 6:45. Grace, 1326 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. | 8. Melick, Pastor—At the 10:4 service M. | H. 0. Chapman will speak on “The Lay- man's Movement;"” at the 7:30 service the pestor. will give the Bible story of King | aul and lessons from his life; Sunday | £ckool at 12:15; Luther league at 6:3), topic, | “Tiie Saving Communion of Christ's Body | and Blood;" prayer meeting on W ednesda night; class of catechumens on Friday at 4. ' Kountze Memorial, Twenty-sixth an¢ Farnam, Rev. John E. Hummon, Pastor— 8 morning subleat, Trinity, E. a Lonten med: tion, Bearing Man's Sorrows." The address will be followed inspirational song service. Young People's society, 6:45, Miss Nellle Schon- lau, president. A warm welcome to strang- crs. Midweek Lenten service every Wed- nesday evening, subject, Wedresday even- ing, March 9, “What Did Christ Teach." Methodist, Norweglan and Danlsh, tifth and Decatur, R. P. Petors, Pastor— Preaching by the pastor, 11:00 and 8:0; Young People's meeting, 7:00. Free, Eleventh and Center, Joseph L. Riley, Pastor—Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock, also in the evening. A welcome to all. Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, E. E. Hosman, Pastor—10:30 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. Kronemeyer; 12 'm., Sunday Kenool: 6:30 p. m., Epworth league; i:% p. | m., sermon by the pastor, theme, “A Con- vineing Testimony." First, Rev. Dr. Scott Hyde will preach &t the morning service, 10:30 o'clock. On account of the pastor, Dr. Loveland, being out of the city there will be no evening wervice. The conartnfinn will jolu in unloa service at Hanscom Park church ‘at p.m Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Plerce streets, North Twenty- pastors | | primary organization, | gention, In an officlal statement yesterday : MARCH 6, 1910. worth leagve, §:% p. m., topic, “Mixed Service,” C. C. Wendell. Preaching 17:%, subject, “Getting to the Father and How." Come and hear the male chorus. Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney, G. W Abbott, 'D. D, = Pastor—Morning service, 10:3. 'This service will consist of a short sermon by the pastor, followed hy com- munion service, ivening service, 7:30, sub ject of sermon, ''Wireless Telegraphy." People who care to worship with this church have a cordial welcomo. Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool- worth, Rev. R, Scott Hyde, Dr. Willilam Gorst, distriot superintendent, 'at 7:30. Theme, “A cCoonsclence Vold Offense.” Special music at both services. Sunday schuol at noon. Bert Wilcox superintendent of Epworth league, at 6:3. Seward Street, Twenty-second and Sew- ard, Frank A. High, Pastor—Combination services at 11 o'clock. Evening services as follows Epworth'league, ¢ 50; public ser- vice, 7:30. Q. W. Noble will speak at the morning service in the {nterest of the Laymen's Missionary movement, The pas- tor will speak in the evening. Donald Campbell, cholr leader. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Lar- imore, Willlam J. Brient, meetin, v. T, W. Miller, . m., “Five Chris- Sunday school, 13 m., Mr. . W, , superintendent. Epworth league, 6:30 i M Mins Minnie Eaplin, leader. Evening service, 7:30, “‘Where Art “hou?’ ‘Che evening service {s evangellstic, Mid-week service, 8 p. m., Wednesday. McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday school at 10 a. m., Superintendent Chase in charge; Ep- worth league at 6:30 p. m. At the morning service, 11 o'clock, W. H. Russell, a layman one of the 100 men who have charge of the Layman's Missionary movement in the United States, will speak in the Interests of the coming convention. The pastor will speak In Councll Blufs at the morning hour, but will be in his pulpit for the even ings services at 7:30. Miscellaneous. Oak Street Mission Bible School, 3000 South Twentieth—Sunday, § p. m., adult Bible class, speclal feature for parents. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- ton Mann, Minister—Hour, 10:45; lecture, “Christian Soclalism;"’ S8unday school at 1 People’s, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, P tor—Morning, “How to Whip the 1l, a message to young men; evening, “The Need of These Times—Women Who Can Handle Frisky Mon;” Prof Mertes has charge of the musie. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1818 North Twenty- tirst—Sunday school at 9:45; service at 11; preaching lo's meeting at Vednesday at 8; J. Franklin street. Harford United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop—Hev. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor- Morning worship at 10:30, Christ for the Whole Man Allene McAechron; evening at 7 “From Prison to Prime Minister ers' meeting Wednesday at 8, Mrs, Doty from China. Presbyterian. North, Nineteenth and Ohlo, Rev. M. V. Highbes, D. D., Pastor—Public worship at 10:30 and 7:80; prayer meeting at 8§ Wednes- day evening. Church of the Covenant, and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Rell Bervices at 10:30 and 7:30; at 12; Junior Endeavor at 8: ple's soclety at 6:30. Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister—At® 10:3) Mr, J. H. Franklin will speak the Omaha convention of the Laymen' Mis- slonary movement; Sunday sthool at 12; Endeavor socleties at 3:30 and 6:30; public WOrship at 7:; Wednesday evening servios at 8. Westminster, Rev. Thomas McConnell, service of worship with sermon on Healing Balm of Gilead;” 12, Sabbath school and Bible class; 3:3, Westminater 1 R rvice of for Belng 10:1. E. sacramental ; young peo- 6:30; prayer meeting M, Baker, pastor, 3015 Twenty-geventh D. D., Pastor— Sabbath school ; Young Peo- Twenty-ninth and Mason, Pastor—At 1o:h ““The Fortleth and Nich- Nathanlel McGiffin, Minister— service at 10:30, addressed by Bert Wilcox on “The Laymen's Misslonary Convention;"” men's Bible class and Sunday school, 13 m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m; evnn)n‘ worship at 7:30. A cordlal wel- come to all. First, Dodge and_Seventeenth, Rev. Ed- win jart Jen! D. D, Pastor—Morning service at 10:30; Rev, L.'O. Baird will ex change with the pastor at the morni service; evening service at 7:30; Genel Flelding of the Volunteers of ' America will speak In the evening; Sunday school at 12; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6: Castellar Street, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister—At 10:30, “Have We Gone Amuse- ment Mad?" the fourth spec! theme for the Lenten season; 12, Bible school; 6:%0, young people's meeting; 7:30, “The Pros- perity of the Churel This service will be commemorative of the ralsing of the last debt upon the church property. BSeveral will speak. Third, _Twentleth and _Leavenworth Strrets, Rev. Willlam E. Todd, Pastor— Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:45 a. m.; Bible class, 12 m.; Junlor Endeavor 3:30 p. m.; Senlor Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; ser- mon, 7:80 p. m.; morning sermon fople, “Involuntary Idiots, Bible and Soclal, Their Destiny;"” evening theme, “Society’ Gravest Danger. Speclal music at each service. Seats are free. Twalvc Million in Telephone Deal American Telephone Company Has Purchased 82,000 Shares Held by McKay Companies, BOSTON, March 6.—The purchase by the American Telephone company of the 82, 000 shares of its stock, recently sold by the Mackay companies, was announced here yesterday by President Theodore N. Vail, President Vail says that the stock was taken at a price representing a cash over- turn of between $11,000,000 and $12,000,000. APPEALS TO PROGRESSIVES Chatrman Richards Asks All Candi- dates to Make Early Announce~ ment. HURON, 8. D.,, March 5.—(Speclal)—R. O, Richards. chalrman of the republican gave as his sug- Avenue, olas, Mornl; {) “that all progressive republican candidates, who have not already announced them- selves for state and federal offices should in justice to the progressive republican organization, make thelr announcement at once In order for the organization to treat everyhody falrly.” After the tentative announcements all progressive candidates and the state and executive committees will be invited to | meet at Huron to decide by majority vote who shall recelve the support of the res- ular progressive organization. Mr. Richards also suggests that the county organizations encourage the stong- est candidates and pursue the same course as far as possible in regard to county and legislative candidates, and asks that the candidates for the legislature be pledged to the progressive platform adopted at Huron February 24, 1910, D. D., Pastor— will_preach at 10:30. The pastor will preach of Pastor—Class | | Dr. D. E. Jenkins Tells College Club Greatest is New University. ONE FOUNDED ON BROAD LINES Youth of City Sho Institation Within Easy Reach that Will Give Migher Edueation, “We want a university with Ideals, Protestant ideas, somcthing | will emulate the splendid institution that Protestant clty—an Institution that it scems to me the Protestants might well emulate, try equal and if possible In time surpass.’ With these observations, Dr. D. E. Jenkins, acting president of the University of Omahe, introduced his talk at the Young Men's Christian association to the club on the subject of the new university. Speaking of the value of higher educa- tion, he sald, thero was only for Protestant students in this part of the state. That was at Bellevue and it was not really accessible because of its distance from the city. “Thereforo we have no institution for higher education that is accessible to the youth of the city, who do not go away trom home. That fact and the fact that (he great problem of education of today centers in the city and that the great problems of our civilization center in the clty rather than any where else has led quite & number of gentlemen representing varfous denominations of Protestantism to come together and organize and incor- porate the University of Omaha." A beginning had been made, Dr. Jenkins sald, at Redick hall and the idea was to proceed gradually with the erection of the buildings that would be required for the institution. They had now some twenty-seven students and they were pro- ceeding on the usual lines of college work. Work in Small Classes. Commenting on the fact that they had only a small number of students, Dr. Jenkins said he did not think, because an institution was small, it must ¢3 poor work. “If you want to make a universal rule,” headded, “the best work is absolutely always done In small classes and that is becoming so recognized a principle in the education of the country that in our great universities they are now adopting as best they can the plan which was In- augurated by Dr. Wilson of Princeton called the preceptorial plan, a plan which means the breaking up of large ciasses into small groups. Necessity compels us to work on that plan now because of the number of our students, but when the time comes that the university has grown, we shall hope to continue it. One of the most valuable things in education s the close personal contact of the teacher with the pupll. The staff of the university, sald Dr. Jenkins, was composed of _experlerced teachers, teachers capable of doing as good a grade of work as was to be found in any college. They had hopes, he mentioned, of getting help from the Rockefeller fund and in support of this statement he quoted the reply given to Bellevue—by the secre- tary of the educational committee—"If your institution was in a city I would take an interest In it.” University on Broad Lines. The idea, he sald, of the founders of tha new university was to have an Institution not under the control of any church; a university that was to be built on broad lines, fres from ecclesiasticism, while at the same tlme religlous at Its core, not under the control of any church, but a Christian institution, founded for the pro- motion of sound and practical learning un- der such Influences as would lead to a higher Christian citizenship. Less than 16 per cent, sald Dr. Jenkins, of the high school students of Omaha go on to & higher education. He thought the reason was that the higher education was not to be found within a five cent street car fare. What they wanted to do by the new university was to bring higher education within reach of the children of those parents who could not send thelr children to colleges out of the city. “But we want to show we want it and that we are ready to do something for it and to stand by it when it Is founded. I am sure you young men to whom I am speaking will in a comparatively short time see in the city of Omaha a splendid \nstitution for the advancement of higher education, an institution that you will not be ashamed of in after years to own as your alma mater.” one college | Notice to Fat Women Presumably you know, ladies, that the proper caper nowadays Is lines. Curves are passe. You have got to take off your fat his must be done In one of three ways, By daleting, by exercise, or by means of Marmola Prescription Tablets. The two former will keep you busy for months and punish you pretty severly, the latter will cost you 75 conts at the druggist's. The tablets will not make any alteration in your dlet necessary, and yet in all prob- ability, before you have used up one case, you will be losing from 12 to 16 ounces of fat a day. Which method do you like the best? If you fancy this pleasant method of get- ting off the fat, see your druggist instantly, or else write the Marmola Co., 638 Farmer Bldg., Detrolt, Mich., to send you & case by mail. These cases contaln 80 generous a quantity of tablets that the treatment is very economical. It Is, also, quite harmless, | for the tablets are made exactly in ac- cordance with the famous Marmola Pres- cription.—Adv. The New- Theater in Omaha is attracting & great deal of attention, but the big piano sale at Schmoller & Mueller’s is drawing hundreds of people down Farnam strect out of the high-rent | district. DI you ever stop to think that | the store rent below Fourteenth street Is | about 40 per cent less than the same store would rent for up in the shopping district? This 1s the reason why Schmoller & Muel- ler's can sell planos cheaper than anyone | else in Omaha. MOUNTAIN VALLEY twelve in a returned. We cannot recommend 1 nal use. Ask or send for booklet. faucet can, dellvered to your home, Rev, O. M. Keys, Pastor—sunday school at on, Preach) U & m. Sublect, “A jemorial or & phecy Fulfilled.” Ep- WATER FROM HOT SPIENGS, We just revelved a carload of the above water direct from the sul- pher springs. Mountain Valley water is put up in % gallon, bottles, se for $5.00, and $1.00 allowed for case and bottles ANDERSON'S WAKESHA LITHIA WATER. We also recelved a fresh shipment of this water during the last ten days. Ten gallon WHITE ROCK LITHIA WATER. We are Omaha agents for the famous White Rock, in various sizes and packages. Send us your mail order or phone us for information regarding the other mineral waters. ‘We keep most of the leading brands. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sis. SCHOOL NEEDS OF - OMAHA 4 Have Another that | the Roman Cathollcs have bullt up in the | College | CUTCURNCORED. THO BROTHERS Ong had Face Covered with ltching» Eruption— Eyesight was Affected —Raw, ltching Humor Spread Over the Other from Head to Feet in a Single Day— Dreadful SKIN-TORTURES YIELD | TO EASY TREATMENT | n 1907 my faco broke out in & mass | of itching sores which finaily affected oy my eyesight. 1 tried | several highly recom- mended salves that cost one dollar an ounce, but to no av | A friend of mine urge me to try Cuticur | 5 Soap and Cuticura Ointment as he was sure of good results from his own experf ence, 1 used the Cuticura Ointment for about six weeks, aftor washing thoroughly with the Cuticura 8cap. y face ir in perfect health now | which I owe to the Cuticura Remcdics, | X shall always stand by them as cne of | the greatest blessings to the suffering thousands, Arthus D. Gridley, 532 Dcan St., Brooklyn, N, Y., Apr. 9, 1909." “In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a buruing itch in my two hands and 1 felt as if 1 could pull them apart. In the morning tho fiching had got to my chest and during that (’n it spread all over my body was red and rew from tho top of my head to the scles of my feet and I was in continual agony from tho itching. L ocould neither lic down nor sit up. I happened to see about Cuticura Ke dies and I thought I would give the trial. I took a good bath with the Cuti cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint= ment. 1 put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed, On the first cf April 1 folt like o new man, The itching was almost gone. I cone tinued with the Cuticurs, S8oep and Oint= ment and during that day the itching completely left m nk Gricley, 325 E.43rd 8t., New York City, Apr. 27,09, Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants, Oh X ta of_Outicura Soan (38¢) 10 Cleanse the X Eihcurm Otntient (30 15 Heai the Skin ‘and Cura Resolvent (50¢). (or I the farm of onted Prils, 25 r vial of 80) to Purity the Blood. it [ie world. Potter Dru & Chem: o Gieon Avg , Boston, Masa, SHOE SELLNG RECORDS UPSET 2,969 Men Participate in Bar- gain Counter Crush at ‘‘Onimod’’ Store. Men Surge at Tables Just as Feminine Shoppers do at ‘‘Remnant’’ Sales. the woman isn't alone in the fleld bargain hunters."” The present special sale of men's “odd" Onimod shoes of The Regent Shos Co., of 206 8. 15th St., has attracted as vig- orous a lot of shoppers as any dry goods salo ever heralded—men shoppers, mind you—all crushing, jamming, bent on curing shoe values, which are just as re- markable as advertised. To be exact, 2,969 pairs of: shoes have been sold In just five days, and the come ing week will see even a greater attends ance of male shoppers. Small wonder though, for shoes worth up to $.60 have been selling at $1.45; shoes worth to $ are going at $2.45, while shoes regularly sold at as high as §6 are slated for clearance at §2.95 per pair. The selling has been restricted to “odds™ and broken lines of both shoes and oxe fords, but the values are gemarkable, and the assortment so large that no dif- ticulty has been found as regards proper fit, ete. To fill the large gap in the spe-tal tables, The Regent Shoe Co. will this week add a number of regular lines to the sale—to be sold at the some notes worthy reductions, Better look Into this if you need shoes men's shoes or boys' shoes. REGENT SHOE CO. 208 se- “We hitched our wagon to a star, We brought forth P ~there you are” MUSTERLG, v.g. pav. oA THE BEER YOU LIKE Consumers' Distributer John Nittler eral Water Direct From the Springs ARK. t too highly for table and medici- $2.50. 8224 So. 24th Street, EUROPE INCLUDING A series of Delightful PASSION Tours, including all of PLAT the important points, at rates ranging from n North Cape(Midnight Sun), June 16 191 editerranean hKIHn)v Inles, July 8§ ‘:’I! Other departures in April, May, June, July. arly application very Import- ant. Write today for Booklet and Detalls of Our Plan. THE BOSTON TRAVEL EOCIETY, 429 Boylston Street. Bostor, Ma $240 0 $1425 (¢