TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER 0 , 1808.
1 * ' / ! "
en , . * , ss ivcmics.
LATHAM & 1'KCHAC. Mfr of ornamptitnl
windows , churches , residences. 1"2 ! Karri.
M521 O14
uimiinu STAMPS AND STIIXCILS.
OMAHA Rubber Btamp Co. , 215 So. 13th.
Phone 1023. Wrlto lor catalogue.MJ69
MJ69 O12 ,
AUCTION.
J. R. MAXCY & CO. , auctioneers , room 619
Puxton block , want your auction talcs of
real estate , merchandise , furniture , live
stack , etc. 197
IMIIVATI1 HOSPITAL.
DR. . LIEBKR , cancers , female diseases.
1912 Lcavertworth. M 117 O19
I'IAXOS Tii.xnn.
PIANOS tuned , $1.00. Hose , 1521 Dodge.
rUHMTtmia lint'AIIUNO.
UPHOLSTERING. Lundeen , 1521 Loav'th.
i22 Nov29
8TAMMUHING AMI STUTTI3UING.
SCHOOL for euro of these defects. Julia
13. VnUghan , SOt ! N. Y. L. bldg. 735 O18
I'UI.VTI.NU.
GOOD , quick , cheap. Down sirs , 1302 Far'm
M212 O27
U UUI AIUI.\G.
WORK guaranteed. Lawrence Cycle Co. .
115 N. IGth. 852 O2 !
ELECTRO PLATING.
WESTERN Platlnc Works. 1112 Dodge St.
MS27-Oct29
GOLD , silver anjj. nlckelplatlng , get your
baseburner nlXU'lplatod. Omaha Plating
Co. , 1302 Ffnam. { entrance on " ! , ' '
STEHIiO AND ELECTKOTYIMNO.
II. S. STARK & CO. , 1110 Douglas.
MASONWOIIK.
MASONWORK Jobber. E. llcaly , 1822 Clark ,
HAiimvoni )
OMAHA Hardwood Lumber Co. , oak , hick
ory , ash , cyprcas , poplar , etc. , 13 & Calif ,
12S-O26.
STATUAUY.
GONNKLLA manufactures artistic Btntu-
nry. Inndo ! ornamental work a specialty ,
. 317 So. 10th. M021 N21
PIANO FACTORY.
OLD pianos overhauled , secondhand pianos
always on hand. C. Sommer , S21 S. 10th ,
673
UPIIOLSTKHING AND UKI'AIIIINO.
LUNDEE > T. 1523 Lcav'w'th. 222 Nov29
DUKSS3IAKIXG.
Dressmaking Miss Sturdy , 2504 Davenport ,
532 Nov-5
HOUSE MOVEH.
W. COY , removed to 1716 St. Mary's Ave.
OPTICAL.
EYES tested free. Optical Institute , Shoely
block. -201 N30
CLEAH FA11MS KOU OMAHA HEALTY
OK CASH.
A , HARE CHANCE 100 aero Improved
farm in Hitchcock Co. SO acres under cul
tivation , EO acres pralrlo land all peed
reliable land : house 14x29 ; barn , 16x40
nranery for 2,000 bu. ot grain ; chicken
house , 10x14 ; well and windmill ; cletir of
Incumbrnnce. Will exchange for u clear
cottage in northern part of Omaha.
' ' Howard County 320 acres B'i miles from
St. Puul , peed raw land ; price $7.50 per
iicro ; one-third cash , balance at 6 per cent
ICO acres 3',4 miles from St. Paul ; good
laiuU some under cultivation and sowed to
winter wheat ; price , $7.50 per acre ; one-
tlilrd cash ; balance nt 0 per cent. These
two tracts are burpalns.
Kino farms In York , Polk , Clay and
Adams Counties and rnre bargains.
< ! . W. CAULOCIC ,
200 South 15th Street. Omaha.
ItAILWAY TIJIIS CAUIl.
J1UCAGO. BURLINGTON &
Qulncy Railroad "The
Burlington Burlington Route" Ticket
Olllco. 1502 Farnam Street
Route Telephone 250. Depot , th
and Mason Streets. e
phone , 12S.Leave.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Vcstlbuled
Kxprcss * 5:03 : pm 8:10 : am
ChlcuKO Express. . . * 9:45 : am 4:10 : pm
Chicago & St. mim
I.oulH Express . . . pts 8:10 : mim
Creston Local 9:15 : am
1'uclllu Junction
Local 11:55 : am 5:40 : prr
Fust Mall 2:50 : > imm
Chlnctp Special 2:15 : are 11:50 : prc
illy. : Dally oxcent Sunday.
KANSAS CITY , ST. JO
Bcph & Council Blurts Rail.
road "The Uurllngtor
Route" Ticket UHlco , 150
Farnam Street. Telephom
210. Dspot , Tenth and Mir
son Stroets. Tclephono in2S.
Leave. Arrive.
5:40 : pn
Exprebs 11:00 pra C30 ; an
"Exposition Flyer"
Louis ' . . 4:30 : om 12:05 : pm
BURLINGTON & MIS
pinirl lllver Railroad "Th
Burlington Burlington Route "Can
eral Olllcus N , W. Corne
Route Tenth anil Farnam Streets
Ticket omce , 1502 Farnan :
_ Btreet. Telephone. 230. Jo-
'Ct ' ) , Tuiuli and Mason Streets. Telephon
ins.
Leave. Arrive.
Lincoln , Hastings
and McConk 8:05 : am 9:35 ar
Lincoln , Denver ,
Colorado. Utah ,
California , Black
Illllt ) , Montana &
1'iUTct Bound 4:35 : pm 4:00 : pm
Hastings Local 7:00 : pm 7:40 : pm
Lincoln Fust Mall 2:55 : pm " 11:40 am
DPiivor , Colorado ,
Utah , California
nnd 1'ugot Sound. ll:50pm : 2:15 : am
Dally. " Dally oxcect Sunday.
I FREMONT. ELKHORN
Missouri Valley Railway-
General Ofllcex. Unite
States National Bank Bld
Southwest Corner Twclft
Farnam Streets. 'Picket Omce , u
rornam Street. Telephone/ . Depo ;
16th and Webster Streets. Telephone 1.43
Leave. Arrlv
Black Hills , react-
wood. Hot Springs. 5:00 : pm 6:00 : p
5:00 : p
Hastings. York Da
vid City , Superior ,
Geneva , Exeter & . . . . .
r Seward 300 ; pra 6:00 : p
Norfolk. Verdlero
and Fremont 8:15 : am 10:45 : a
Lincoln. Wahoo &
Fremont " 8:15 : am " 10:4a : a
Fremont Local 8:15 : urn
York Passenger * 6lOpm : 9:40 : a
Dally. Dally except Sunday. Su
day only. " " Dally exoeof Saturda
OMAltA & ST. LOUIS RAH
road Omana , Kansas City
- Eastern Railroad "The Po
APT-HUB Arthur Route" Ticket Otlli
1415 Farnam Street. Tel
. phone U22. Depot , Tenth ar
Muson' Streets. Telephone G23.
01 _ Leave. Arriv
St. Louis Cannon
Ball Express . . . . 4:50 : pm 11:30 : a
Knnaim city &
Qu'ncy ' Local . . . . 6:50 : amEx 9:05 : p
Kansas City Ex-
press . . . . 7:45 : n
I'ort Arthur Ex
press 8:30 : pra
Dan/
I1AII/WAY TIM15 CAItD.
( Continued. )
HICAGO , ST. PAUL , MIN.
neapolls & Omaha Railway
General Ofllcea , Nebraska
Division , Fifteenth and
_ Webatnr Streets. Cltr
Ticket 6mce. 1101 Fnrnam Street. Telo
plicno , 661. Depot , Fifteenth and Webster
Streets. Telephone , l,45x.Leave.
Leave. Arrive.
flloux City Acrom. , 8:10 : am 8:35 : pm
Sioux City Accom. . 9:50 : am 8:35 : pm
Blair , Emerson
Sioux City , Pones ,
Hartlngton and
Bloomllcld 1:00 : pm 11:58 : am
Sioux City , Man-
kato , St. Paul &
Minneapolis 6:00 : pm 9:00 : am
No. 2. St. Paul Lim
ited Makes no
stops In Neb 6:00 : pm
INO 1 Exposition
Llmltcil-Mnkts na
stop in Neb 9:00 : am
Nos 21 and 22
Exposition Local ,
to Emerson , stops -
nil stations except
BrtfTKB 6:15 : pm ' 8:30 : am
* Dally , Dally except Sunday. " Bun-
day only. Does not stop at DeSota or
CofTman.
sioux cm & PACIFIC
Railroad General Ol Ices.
United States National
Bank Buildlns , S. W. Cory -
y tier Twelfth and Farnam
StreutT "Tlcket Olllce , 1401 Farnam Hires I.
Telephone , 661. Depot , Tenth and Mason
Streets. Telephone , 62
Afi
' 6:00 : am 8:40 : am
10:43 : pm
9:00 : pm
Dally
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST-
crn Railway-City Ticket
Ofllcc. 1401 Fnrnam Street
Telephone , 5C1. Depot.
Tenth and Mason Streets.
Telephone , C2J.
Leave. Arrive
Daylight Chicago
Special 6 : am 11:65 : pra
Mo. Valley , Sioux
City , St. Paul &
Minneapolis 6:00 : am 10:45 : pm
Mo. Valley , Sioux
City 7:45 : am 9:00 : pm
Carroll , Dennlson ,
Council Bluffs. . . . * 11:30 : pm 0:40 : am
Eastern Ex. , DCS
Molnes , Marshall-
town , Cedar Rnp-
Ids and Chicago. . . 11:03 : am 4:20 : pm
Atlantic Flyer , Chi
cage and East 4:55 : pm 4:20 : pm
Fast Mall , Chicago
to Omaha 3:15 : pm
Northern Express. . . 5:30 : pm 8:40 : am
Oinnha-Chlcugo Spe
cial * C:53 pm 8:25 : am
Omaha-Chlcaco Ex
press " 9:00 : pm ' 11:63 : am
Dally. "Daily Ex. Saturday. " 'Daily
Ex. Monday.
UNION PACIFIC "THE
Overland Route" Genera"
Offlccs. N. W. Corner Nlnt
nnd Farnam Streets. Clt.
Ticket Omre. 1302 Farnam
Streot. Telephone 316. De
pot. Tenth and Maso
Streets. Telephone 62S.
Leave. Irrlve.
"The Overland
Limited" for Don-
vcr. Salt Lake ,
nnd western p'ts. . 8:50 am 4:45 : pm
The Colorado Spe
cial , for Denver &
all Colorado p'ts. 11:65 : pm 6:40 : am
Fast Mall Train for
Denver , Salt Lake.
Pacific coast and . . . . .
J „
all western points 4:35 : pn 6:40 : am
Lincoln , Beatrice & . . . . . . . . .
„
Stromsbure Ex. . , 3:30 : pm 1:30 ! ! : pm
Fremont , Colum
bus , Norfolk , Gr'd
Island and North
I'latto 4:33 : pm 4:15 pm
Columbus local 6:50 : pm 9:40 am
South Omaha Loral Puss Leaves , ( i:15 : a ,
m. ; 7:00 : n. m. ; 9:10 : n. m. : 4:05 : p. m. Ar
rives , 10:30 : a. m. ; 3:30 : p. m. ; 6 p. m.
Council Bluffs Local Leaves 6:40 : n. m
0:60 : a. m. ; 7:40 a. m. ; " 9:40 : a. m. ; 10:30 : L.
m. ; 12:20 : p. m. ; 2:15 : p. m. : 4:30 : p. m. ; 4:35 :
p. m. ; 4:55 : p. m. ; 6:65 : p. m. ; 8:20 : p. m. Ar
rives , 7:20 : a. m. ; 8:25 : a. m. ; 9:10 : a. m. ; 11 :
a. m. ; 3:05 : p. m. ; " 3:30p.m. : _ _ ; 4:20 : - -
5:40 p. m . ; 6:30 : p. m ; " 0:50 : p. m , 9:05 : p ,
m. ; 11:55 : p m.
Daily. ' Dally except Sunday.
CHICAGO. P.OCK ISLAN
& Pncltlc Railroad "Th
Great Rock Island Route.
City Ticket Ofllce , 132
Farnam Street. Tclephono
428. Depot. Tenth nnd
Mason Streets. Telephone
,
; _ Leave. Arrive.
DCS Molnes Local. . . 7:15 : am " 11:25 : am
Chicago Express . . . 11:30 : am 8:00 : am
Chicago Fast Ex- ,
_ Prcsa 6:00pm : 1:25 pm
St. I'aul Fast Ex
press ' 5:00 : pra " 11:25 : am
Lincoln , Colorado
Springs , Denver ,
Pueblo and West. . 1:30 : pm 4:25 : pra
DCS Molnes , Rock
- Island and Chicago
cage 7:15 pm 8:50 : pra
Colorado Flyer . . . . . 6:40pm : 8:50 : ra
1 Daily. " Dally except Sunday.
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILroad -
road General Offices and
. Ticket Office , Southeast Cor
ner 14th and Douglas Streets
Telephone , 104. Depot , 15th
and Webster Sts. Telephone
„ , . , -"v , , o Leave. Arrive.
St. Louis-Kansas &
Neb. Limited 3:05 : pm * 12:55pm :
. Kansas City & St.
Joseph Express , . . . 9SOpm : 6:00 : am
- Nebraska Local via
Weeping Water. . . M:30pm : 9:45am :
Exposition Local via
Nebraska City. . . . ' * 0:00 : pm "lOiOa'am
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE &
St. Paul Hallway city
Ticket Office. 1504 Farnam
Btreet , Telephone. 284. De
pot , Tentr and Mason
m Streets. Telephone , 129.
, _ Leave. Arrive.
ChlcnKo Limited
Express 6:45 : pm 8:20 : am
- Omaha & Chicago
- Express * * li:00 : am * * 4:15 : pm
Sioux C'ty ' and Des
: Molnes Express . . "HtOO am " 4:15 : pm
Manila. Local * 7:00pm : * D:15am :
-
. W A B A S H RAILROAD- >
Tlckct Olllce , 1415 Farnam
Btreet. Telephone , 892. De-
rot , 'xenth and Mason
t'trcets. Telephone , C3.
Leave. Arrive.
St. 'Louis "Canon
"Ball" Express. . . ' 4:50 : pm * 11:30 : am
Dallv
UKLIGIObS SISKVICES.
- Itaiitlnt.
jer DOTH EDEN CHURCH , 819 SOUTH TWENTY
. ninth Avenue , Itev. C. 11. Allen , jr. , Pastor-
un Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday
- school at noon ; 15. Y. I . U. , 6:30 : p. m. ayD
CALVARY CHURCH. TWENTY-SIXTH ANt
Beward Streets , Itev. Thomas Ander on. Pastoi
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : y , m. ; Sundaj
school at noon.
FIRST CHUHCH. THIRTY-FIFTH AND FAR
nam Streets , Rev. T. L. Ketman. Pastor Serv
Ices at 10:30 : a. m and 8 p. ra. : Sunday school rvat
11:41 : n. m.i Junior union. 3:30 : p. in.u. . atY
P. U. , 7 p. m. : Mission Sunday school , Twenty
elKhlh uvcnu * nnd Farnam , S:30 : n. m.
GERMAN CHURCH. TWKNTY-BIXTII AN !
Seward Streets. Rev. Aunust Bolter. Pastor-
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. in , ; Sunila
cliool at 9:15 : a. m.
GRACE CHURCH. TENTH AND ARnOI
Street * . Rev. J. O. Staples. Mlnlntir Service
at 10:43 : a. m. and S p. m. ; Sunday school CCSat
noon : pospel meetlnrs.ednesdny evening
, Young People's meeting. Filday evening ; read
&
lair room open every evening
- IMMANUEL CHURCH. IJINNEY AND TWEN
ted ty-fourth Streets. Pulpit supplied temporarily
Idg. | nerUces at 10:30 : a. m. i nd 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunda
irth school at noon.
1401 MOUNT riSdAII CHURCH. TWENTT-8BV
, cnth nnd Cass Street * . Rev. Robert January
! > . Pastor -Serv'es at 11 a. m. und 7:30 : p. m.t
Ivo. Sunday school t 12:30 : p. in. : prayer meetln
Wednesday evenlnB ! Younir People's meetln
pm : OLIVET 'cmmCH. GRAND AVENUE AN ]
Thirty-eighth Street. Rev. A. J. Flemtnt
pm : Pastor Services at U a. ni. and 7:30 : p. m.
Sunday ichool nt ' " > on.
SWEDISH CHU"CH. 618 NORTH EIOH
tefnth Street , Rev. P. Swartr. Pastor Service
pm at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 : p. m. : Sunday school cesat
om ZION CHV'RCH. 15 GRANT STREET. RE\
T. T. Wwd. Pastor Services at It c. m , uid
am 7:30 : p. in. , Sunday school at 12:30 : p. m.
am ChrUtlnn.
lun. FIRST CHURCH. CORNER TWENTIET1
lay. Strict and Capitol Avenue. Rev. J. M. Vawte
Pastor Services nt 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday ichoot at 1 ! m. ; Young People's Soclet
& of Christian Endeavor at C30 ; p. in. ; prayc
meetlntr Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
'ort QUANT STREET CHURCH. TWENTT-SIXT1
Illro and Grant Streets , Itev. Char ! , i Tavloi , Paste
ele- Services nt 10:30 : a. m. and 7:34 : p. m. ; Sunda
and school at coon.
WALNUT HILL CHURCH. 44M NICHOLA
Ive. Street. Rev. Joseph NlchoU , Paxtoi * .Servlc <
t 10:30 . m , und 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday ichool I t
am 3 p. ill ,
pm CnnKrenrntlonni.
CHERRY HILLCHt'RCH. 5011 NORYH FORT !
am second S rc t , Rev L , S. Hand. Pastor Sen
Irrs it 11 n m , Hundsy schnnl at noon.
FIRST CIII'RCII. NINETEENTH AN !
Dn\enport Streets , Rev. II. C. Jlcrrlnj
nr.LKiiors simvicns.
( Continued. )
Pastor Services at 10SO : n. m.j Y. P. 8.
C. E. at 6:30 : p. m.i Sunday school at
noon.
IIILLSIDF CHt'RCH. THIRTIETH AND OHIO
Streets , Ilev. Jnrob Flooh. Pastor Services nt
10:30 : a , m , and 7:30 : Prn. . ; Sunday school at
no in : prayer service Wednesday at 7iJO p. m.
PARK VALE CHURCH , 2314 CASTKLLAH
Street , Rov. Frank II. Anderson , Pastor
Services at 8 p. in. ; Sunday school at
3 p. m. : Christian Kndenvor nt 8 p. m.
"ILORIM CHURCH. 102 NORTH FORTY-FIRST
Street , Rev. Frank D. Jackson. Pastor Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.i Sunday school at
noon.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH. TWENTIETH AND
jpenccr Streets Ilev. Howard MacAyeal , Pastor
SerUces at 10CO : a. m , nnd 8 p. m. : Endrax'or
society nt 7:15 : p. m. : prayer meeting Wednes
day at 7:30 : p. in. : Sunday school at noon.
VT MARY'S AVENUE CHURCH , TWENTY ,
seventh Street nnd St. Mary's Avenue , Rev. S.
Wright Hutler , D. D. , Paitor Services at 10:30 :
a. rn. nnd 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school nt noon.
SARATOGA CHURCH , TWENTY-FIFTH
Street and Ames Avenue , Rev. L. S. Hand.
I'axtor Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:13 : p , m. ;
Sunday school at 2:30 : p. m.
ALL SAINT'S CHURCH. TWENTY-
Sixth nnd Dewey Ave-une , near Farnam ,
Rev. Thomas J. Mackay , Rector Holy
communion every Sunday in the month ,
except the first , nt 7:30 : a. m. ; sermon at
11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at
9:30 : a. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. TWEN.
tleth and Ohio Streets. Rev. GeorgB Edwaid
Walk , M. A. , Hector Service * nt 8 n. m. , It
n. rn. and 7:30 : p. m.i Sunday school at 9 4 } a. m.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH , CORNER CHARLES
nnd Forty-first Streets , Rev. C. II. Younp.
Priest Services at 7:30 : a. m. , 11 a. m. and
7:45 : p. m. ; Sunday school at 10 n. m. Fridays
at 7:45 p. m.
BT. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH , THIRTY-THIRD
nnd Francis Streets , Priest In Charge , Ri-v.
W. 8. Howard Services at 4 p , m. ; Sunday
school at 3 p. m.
BT. CARNADAS' CHURCH , E1D NORTH NINEteenth -
teenth Street. Rev. John Williams. Rector
Sen-Ices at 7:20 : a. m. , H a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ;
Sundnv m-hoil nt 9'30 a. m.
BT. JOHN'S CHURCH , TWENTY-SIXTH AND
rrankl'n ' Streets , Ilev. W. S. Howard. Priest-
Services at 7:30 : and 11 a. m. und 7:45 : p. m. :
Sunday school at 9:30 : a. m. : dally services at
CH5 and 7:00 : a. m. nnd 4:45 p. m. ; Wednes
days at 7H5 p. m. : Fridays nt 7:30 : p. m.
ST. MATHIA9- CHURCH , H23 SOUTH TENTH
Street. Rev. L. F. Potter , Priest In Charge
Services at 7:30 : a , m.i 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. ra. :
Sunday school nt 10 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH , 3211 CALIFORNIA
Street Pulpit supplied temporarily : services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at 10
'
ST. PHILLIP THE DEACON CHURCH. 1123
North Tvventy-nm Street , Rev. John Albert
Williams , Rertor Services at 7:43 : a , m. , II a.
m , and 8 p. m. : Sunday school at 10 a. m. ;
dally mnrnlnc prayer , 9 n.m. ; cvenlnK. 5 p. m.
TRINITi' CATHEDRAL , CAPITOL AVH-
nue and Eighteenth Stre-it , lit. Rov.
George WorthlnRton , D. D. . Bishop. Very
Rev. Campbell Fair , D. D. , Dcnn Holy
communion , 9:25 : a. m. : litany , 10 a. m. ;
rnornlni ? prayer , 10:30 : a. m.t Si.nday
school , 12 noon ; evening prayer , ? :45 : p , m.
IjvnnccUcnl.
EMANUEL CHURCH , 2C02 MARCY STREET.
Rev , O , J. Strclcher. Pastor Services nt 10:30 :
a. m. and 7:30 : p. in. ; Sunday school at 11:30 :
FREE'CHURCH. . TWELFTH AND DORCAS
Streets. Rev. F. II. W. Ilruechert , Pastnr
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday
school at 2 : < 1 p. m.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH. 2221 DAVENport -
port Street , Rev. F. O. Hultman , Pastor-
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday
school at 3:45 : D. m.
ZION GERMAN CHURCH. 2623 6PRAUUE
Street , Rev. Ernsit Mehl , Pastor Services at
10:30 : a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at
11:39 : a. m.
Lutheran.
DANISH CHURCH. 819 SOUTH TWENTY-
second Street. lt v. I. C. Poulson. Pastor
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 8 p. m. , except last
Sunday In the month , when there are no even-
Inc services ; Sunday school nt 9:30 : a , m.
EMMANUEL SWEDISH CHURCH , NINEteenth -
teenth and Cats Streets. Rev. P. J. Svard.
Pastor Services at 10:45 : a. m. and 7:45 : p. m. ;
Sunday school nt noon
FIRST GERMAN CHURCH , 1005 SOUTH
Twentieth Street. Rev. E. J. Frese. Pastor-
Services at 10:15 : a. m. ana 7:30 : p. in. ; Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
KOUNTZB MEMORIAL CHURCH. SIXteenth -
teenth and Harney Streets , neA J Turkle ,
Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and " :30 : p. m. :
Sunday school i : r.o.-.r.
ORACB CHURCH , TWENTY-SIXTH STREET
and Woolworth Avenue , Hev. Luther Jt.
KVuhns , Pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:39 :
p. m ; Sunday bcliool at 12:15 : p. m.
NORWEGIAN AND DANISH CHURCH. 1316
North Twenty-sixth Street , Itev. J. N. Ander
son , Pastor Services nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p.
m. : Sunday school at 12:15 : p. m.
PELLA DANISH CHURCH 2215 NORTH
Twenty-sixth Street Pulirit supplied tem
porarily ; cervices at ll a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ;
Sunday school at noon.
BT. MARK'S CHURCH , TWENTY-FIRST AND
Ilurdette Streets , Rev. Leonard Grob , Pastor-
Services at 10 : 5 a. m. nnd 7:30 : p. m.i Sunday
school at noon.
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. FOURTEENTH
and Center Streets. Rev. A. J. Turkle , Pastor-
Sunday school at 3 p. m.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN CHURCH , 2723 PARKER
Street , Rev. John F. S. Her. Pastor Services
at 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at t
p. m. ; evening , second and fourth Sunday in
each month at 7:30 : p. m.
SALEM EVANGELICAL SWEDISH CHURCH.
32U South Twenty-third Street , Rev. C. E.
Elvlng , Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 :
p. m. : Sun-lnr ncho" ! nt noon.
MctltoillM.
FIRST CHURCH , TWENTIETH AND DAVENport -
port Streets. Rev. John McQuold. D. D. , Pastor
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. . Sunday
school at noon.
FIRST GERMAN CHURCH , ELEVENTH AND
Center Streets. Rev. Otto E. Krlege , Pastor
Services at 10:30 : a. m. an < l 7:34 : p. m. ; Sunday
school at noon.
HANSCOM PARK CHURCH. TWENTY-NINTH
Street und Woolworth Avenue , -Rev. F. M.
Bleson. D.D. , Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m.
and 7:3(1 : ( p. m.i Sunday school at noon.
MONMOUTH PARK CMOIRCII. THIRTY-
fourth Street and Larlmore Avenue. Rev.
Frank W. Dross , Pastor Services a U a. rn.
nnd 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at noon.
NORWEGIAN AND DANISH CHURCH , isis
North Twenty-sixth Street. Rev. haamus WIN
helmsen. Pastor Services at 10:10 : s. m. nnd 7JO :
p. m. : Sunday cchool ut noon.
BT. JOHN'S AFRICAN CpURCH , EIGHTeenth -
eenth and Webster Streets , Rev. James C. C.
Owens , 1'astor Services nt 10:45 : a. m. and 7:30 :
P. m.i Sunday school at 1:15 : p. m. : Kpworth
Leaeue every Sunday evenlne one hour pre
ceding preaching ; prayer meetlnp every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 : ; class meeting every
Friday at 7:30 : p. n ) .
BEWARD STREET CHURCH. TWENTY-SEC-
end and Seward Streets , Rev. John W. Robin
son. D. D. , Pastor Services at 10:39 : a. m. and
7:30 : p. m : Sunday school at noon.
BOUTH TENTH STREET CHURCH. TENTH
and I'lerce Streets , Rev. George A. Luce , Pan-
tor Services at 11 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sun
. day ichool at noon ; Junior league , 4 p. m. ; Ep.
worth league , 6:84 : p. m.
SOUTHWEST CHUIICII. 8123 HICKORY
Street. Rev. n. M. Henderson Pastor Services
, at 10:43 : a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at
11:45 a. m.
„ CHURCH. 015 NORTH EIGHT-
eenth Street , Rev. Carl O. Karlson. 1'antor
Services at 11 a. m. end 7:30 : p. m.t Sunday
iu:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. at the rooms at IK
South Thirteenth itivet.
WEST OMAHA fHUnCIf , TWENTY-SEV-
eenth RnJ Marcy Streets , Hev. James Haynei ,
Pastor Services at II a. m. and 7 : 30 p. m , ;
Sunday school at noon.
TRINITY rilunCH. TWENTY-FIRST AND
. Hlnney Streets. Hev , Fred II. Saniercon. D. D. ,
Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p , m. ;
Sunday school at noqn ; Cpworth League at 6:30 :
WALNUT HILL. FOIlTY-FinST AND
Charles Street * . Ilev. C. N. Dan son. D. D. .
Pastor Services at 10:30 : K. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ;
Sunday school at noon. J , M. Olllan , superln-
icnJenf. Kpworth league at 6:3/1 : p , m.
BOUTH OMAHA. FIRST CHURCH. TWENTY.
, third and N Streets. Itev. J. A. Johnson. Pastor
ALHRIGHT. REV. J. Q. A. FLEHARTY. PH.D. !
Pastor.
D 1'rcnliytcrlnm.
AMRLER PLACE CHURCH , FORTY-SECOND
and Marlnda Streets Pulpit supplied tem
porarily : services at 10:20 : a. m. : Sunday
- school at 11:30 : a. m.
- BEDFORD PLACE CHURCH. S028 LALK
Street , Rev. Kr.ox Bouile. Pastor Services 11
. , 10:30 : a. m , and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school 11at
noon. atr
CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH. TWENTY-
fourth and Dodge Streets. Rev. Alexander Oil.
chrlst , Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:39 :
: p. m. : Sunday school nt noon.
CLIFTON HILL CHURCH , 4338 GRANT
Street , Rev. James D , ICerr , Pastor Services
10:30 : a , m. and 7:30 : p. m.i Sunday cchool at
at
noon.
51 FIRST CHURCH. % SEVENTEENTH AND '
Dodg * Streets Services at 14:30 : a. m. and 8
p. m. : Sunday school at noon.
FIRST GERMAN CHURCH. 813 NORTH EIGHTeenth -
eenth Street. Rev. Daniel Grleder , Pastor-
; Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:39 : p. m. ; Sunday
school at noon.
FIRST UNITED CHURCH. TWENTY-FIRST
. and Emmet Streets. Rev. Frank R. Foster ,
Pastor Sen-Ices ut 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.i
Sunday school at noon ; Christian union meet
ing at 7 n m.
ORACn MISSION CHURCH. 607 WILLIAM
Street I'ulplt supplied temporarily ; services Mat
. 10:30 : a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school atat
. ; noon.
KNOX CHURCH. NINETEENTH AND OHIO
- Streets. Rev. A. Christie Brown. Pastor 10v
Ices at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:34 : | > . m.i Sunday
at school at noon ; Young People's meeting acID
. LOWE AVENUE niURCH. FORTIETH ANE
Nicholas Streets , T. B. Hawley , PaVer Serv.
Ices at 10:43 : a. m. and 7:45 : p. m. Sundaj
school at 12 m. Young People's Society ol
Christian Endeavor , EMS p. m.
ONTARIO BTREFT CHURCH , 1 ! 0 ONTARIO
Street Pulpit supplied temporarily ; services al
. 10o : a. m. and 7:30 : p , m. ; Sunday school al
.
; noon.
PARK AVENUE CHURCH. PARK AVENUE
and Jackson Street. Rer. Edgar alocDIll
Pastor Services at 10:30 : a. m , nnd 7:50 : p. m.
Sunday school at noon.
SECOND rilt'RCH. TWENTY-FOURTH ANi :
Nicholas Streets. Ilev. Eamuel M. Ware , Pastoi
Services at 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunda )
school at noon.
SOUTHWEST CHURCH. TWENTIETH ANI
at Lravenwnrth Streets Sunday school at IDm
WESTMINSTER' CHURCH. TWENTY-NINTH
arid Maion Streets Services at 10:30 : a. m. anc
_ 7j30 p. m. ; Sunday tchool at noon.
.
Roman Cnlliollo.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY. EIOH
, teenth and Uanl mrcets , Itev. John Flupuulck
SKHVICRS.
( Continued. )
Pastor Services at 7. 8 and 10:30 : a. tn. and 7:39 :
V in. i Sunday school at 2:30 : D. m.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART. Twenty-
feoond nnd Hlnney Streets , Rev. Patrick J.
Judge , Pastor ; Rev. J. McNamnra , Assistant
Pastor Sen-lets nt 7. 8:30. : 9:30 : and 10:39 : a. m. ;
Sunday school at 2:20 : p. m. ; week day man ,
BT.BnCECELA'3 ? CHURCH. 4117 HAMILTON
Street , Rev. Timothy OTallahnn. Pastor-Serv
ices nt 8 and 10:30 : ft. m.i Sunday school at
BT.'jOliN'S CHURCH. TWENTY-F1FTH AND
California Streets. Rev Joseph II. Meuffels ,
P. J. , Pastor Service * at B , 6 , 7 , 8:30 : , 9:30 : and
10:30 : a. in. ; Sundav school at 2:30 : p. m. ; vespers
at 3 p. m. and 7SO : p. ni.
ET. JOSEPH'S GERMAN CHURCH. SEVENteenth -
teenth and Center Streets , Rev , Mauritius
naukkolt. Pastor Pen-Ices nt 8 an * 10:39 : a. m. ;
Sunday school at 2:30 : p. m.
ST. MARY MAGDALENE CHLRCH. 1818
Douglas Street , Rev. Oorgo J. Glauber , Pastor
Services at 8 and 10:30 : a , m. ; vespers at
ST.'pHILOMnNA'S CATHEDRAE 404 SOUTH
Ninth Street , Rt. n * > v. Richard Scnnnell ,
Dlthop ; Rev. J. II. McDeutt , Pastor : Rev.
William Kelly. Assistant Pastor Services at
6 , 7 , 8 , 9 and 10:30 : a. m. ; Sunday schoolat
' '
STI'VETE'R-S CHURCH. TWENTY-EIGHTH
and Ix-avenworth Street * . Rev. John E. Eng
lish , Pastgr : Rev. W. if. McNamara. Assist
ant Pastor Services at 7. 9 and 10:39 : a. m. ;
vespers at 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at 9:30 :
'
BT. PATRICK'S CHURCH. 1404 CASTELLAR
Street , Rev. John T. Smith , Pastor Sen-Ices
at 8 and 10:39 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday
BThWENCESLAUS ? BOHEMIAN CHURCH. 1432
South Fourteenth Strt t. Rev. John Vranek ,
Pastor-Services at 8 and 10 a. m. ; Sunday
chool at 2 p. in. ; vripers at 2:30 : p. m. ; week
day mass at 8:39 : a. m.
MUcellnncnnn.
AMKHICAN VOIATNTEEHS-SEIttlCES AT
10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at the rooms at 114
Pouth Thirteenth etrect.
FIRST UNIVHH8AUST CHUnCII. NINE-
teentli and Ixthrop Street * I'ulplt supplied
temporarily : services at 10:45 : a. ra , and 7:30 :
. m. : Sunday nchool at noon.
S. [ AFEt , OP THE CARPENTER , SECOND
and William Streets Sen-Ices nt 9 a , m. and
cnunciim'op JESUS CHRIST or UATTBR
Day Saints Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7SO p. m. at Knights of Pythtis hall , North
Twenty-fourth nnd Cliarlea streets.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING , 202
Now York Llfo Bulldlnc Services lla.m.
Pastor's subject , the bible and Science
nnd Health , with key to scripture , by
Rev. Mary Baker Eddy.
FRED METHODIST CHURCH. 1733 SOUTH
Eleventh Street. Rev. William M. Adams. Pas
tor-Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday
FIRST1 CHURCH OF CHRIST ( SCIENTIST ) .
J653 St. Mary's Avenue Service at II a , m. ,
consisting ot bible readings and explanatory
readings from th Christian Science Text book.
Sunday school at noon. Testimonial meetings
each Friday evenlntr at 8 o'clock.
NORTH OMAHA UNION MISSION. 6418 SIIER-
man Avenue Pulpit supplied temporarily ; serv
ices at 11 n. m. : Sunday school at noon.
OMAHA PIIILOSOPHIOAL SOCIEY. LABOR
Temple. South Seventeenth and Douglas Streets
Services at 3 p. m.
PARK FOREST MISSION. 1110 D BTREET-
PEOPUE's0'CHURCH. . 612 NORTH EIOII-
tcenth Street. Rev. Chares W. Savldije , Pastor
servlces at 100 : a. m. and 7:3u : p. m. : Sunday
nEORaANiznn'ciiuncii OF JESUB CHRIST.
letter Day Saints. 1818 North Twenty-first
Street , Rev. Fred A. Smith. Pastor Services
at 9:45 : and 11 n. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday
SThMARVS3GREEk ? CHURCH. NINTH AND
Howard Streets , Ilev. Ellas Aboud. Pastor-
Services at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.
SALVATION ARMY. DIVISION NO. 1. UAR.
racks , Seventeenth nnd Davenport Streets-
Services at 11 a. m. , 3 and 7:3f : > n. m ,
SALVATION ARMY. DIVISION NO. 2. BARracks -
racks , 141 North Twentieth Street Services at
SWEDISH "FREE PMSSION CHURCH. ZTM
Lpavenworxh street Services at 11 a. m. and
THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. ROOMS 306.
Shceley Dlock. Pouth Fifteenth and Howard
.
Street. Rev. Leo Franklin.
7:45 : p. m.
BERLIN'S DRUG STORKS.
Curlona Nnnics DeMoTVCil liy Apothe
caries on Their ShovH.
The German drug store is always a mys
tery to the American when he flrst becomes
ono of Us customers. It Is not nearly so
comprehensive as the American Institution
of the same kind , relates the New York
Sun. The apothecary's department , which is
only ono feature of the American drug store ,
is an independent establishment In Ger
many and is devoted to the filling of pre
scriptions and the duties of the apothecary.
The "droguerle , " quite a separate place , pro
vides half tbo articles customarily found
hero In the drug store. It' Is to 'the drogue-
rlo that ono must go for soap , toothbrushes ,
drugs In the pure , and all of the articles
not dealt in by the apothecary. The division
may be a convenient ono after the mysteries
have been mastered , but It Is confusing at
first.
first.Another
Another peculiarity of the apothecaries is
that most of them have names displayed.
That custom dates from the earliest days of
their history. Ono of the most famous in
Berlin closed its doors the other day , and
the incident recalled some interesting facts.
The old names of the shops have survived to
some extent , although the purely fantastic
names have given place to others better
suited to the commercial exigencies of mod
ern times. The city today possesses 164
shops of apothecaries , and many have
adopted names taken from the street , square
or region In which they are situated. There
are fifty-six of these , and nineteen are known
only by the names of their proprietors.
Nineteen are named after birds , the eagle
having ten named In its honor. There are
all sorts of eagles among these ten , black ,
rod and white. Other names Include wild
animals , mythological names such as
Minerva and Flora , and royal titles like
Frledrich and Augusta Victoria. Most
curious are those called after famous his
torical personages , such as Armlnlus , Roland
and Siegfried. One difference between the
early days in Berlin and the present is the
practical disappearance of the French apoth
ecaries. In 1870 , when the flrst count was
taken , three out of twenty-one were French.
Twelve of these original places are known
today by the names they bore then.
LONG SUMMER JVAP.
An Extraordinary Experience of nil
Illlnoln Woman.
Mrs. Rosalie P. Havens of Wyoming , 111. ,
has finally awakened , after a sleep of nine s-
teen weeks. Two days before her slumbers
began she wandered away from homo In the
afternoon and was found late at night ; two
miles away , lying unconscious under a brush
heap on the Spoon river. She was carried
home nnd restored to consciousness.
She explained that she felt herself losing
consciousness , and , fearing that she would
suffer from the cold before she was dis
covered , she had crawled under tbo pile ot
brush. She complained of great weariness
and sank into the sleep which continued
nineteen weeks. For the first two weeks of
her slumber the case attracted much at t.
tention among the people of the little vll-
lago. Then the story spread and every
train brought from one to a dozen strangers.
Physicians from this and other states , mes
merists , faith healers , hypnotists and curi I-
osity seekers flocked to the town to BOO the
sleeping woman. All sorts ot teats failed
to rouse her.
On September 29 she rubbed her eyes , eat
. up in bed and looked with astonUhment nt
those around her. She Insisted that she had
gone to aleep the evening before and even
now she cannot realize that she has been
dead to the world for such a long time.
While her body has been lying In the cottage
ited
tage In Wyoming her spirit has Journeyed
through space. She has traveled In dreams
with strange , prehistoric people through the
- Ice flelda of Greenland , Alaska , and the
mountains ot the west. She tells remarkable -
able glories of her adventures and it If
difficult to convince her that they were nol
real. Mrs. Havens Is 32 years old and was
afflicted with melancholia before her sleei
began.
Too Much ,
Chicago Post : "That Is the fourth rape
. I have seen that has a department headei
; What Women Are Doing , ' " he exclaimed
throwing down the newspaper.
"Well , what of it ? " she demanded ag
gresslvely , for she was one who might prop >
erly be classed as an advanced woman ,
"What ot It ? " he exclaimed. "It's alto
getbcr too broad and sweeping. Eight toor
ten years ago it might have been all rlgb [
for a department , but now such a hradln ;
as that Includes the whole paper. If the :
want to get up something off In ono corner of
the nheet somewhere they ought to head ofU !
, 'What Women Are Not Doing. ' "
AMERICA'S ' MERCHANT NAVY
Small Percentage of the Nation's Trade
Carried in American Vessels ,
COMPARED TO OTHER COMMERCIAL FLEETSt
Llliprnl Pallor < t the Unltoil Slates
S u 111 to DNcrlinlnntc
. \iiirrlcan Shipper * Proptneil
Cniiifrcnnloiinl llcllrf.
The merchant navy of the United States
ranks second among these ot the world.
Last year there wcro In commission 3,160
American vessels of over fifty tons burden ,
against Great Britain's 11,237 , Germany's
1,623 , Norway's 2,762 and Franco's 1,151 ,
thcco five nations being the only ones above
the 1,000 mark. These figures are not al
together unflattering to the American until
ho examines them moro in detail and In
connection with other facts no less note
worthy. Then ho learns , for Instance , that
whllo one-half the French vessels and ap
proximately two-thirds ot these flying the
Urltlsh and German flags used steam as a
motive power , only one-fourth of this coun
try's merchant fleet was equipped with this
modern means of propulsion , the United
States being , In respect ot up-to-dateness ,
In the same class as Norway , The following
table gives the exact figures :
World' * Merchant Marine , ISO" .
Number Vessels.
Steam. Sail. Tons- .
Great Britain 7,531 3.703 13.4S2.876
United States 733 2,427 2.326.83S
Germany 1.029 534 2,009,912
Norway CGI 2,093 1,631,438
Franco 602 649 1.162,342
There has been Improvement In this re
spect In the last ten years. In 1SS7 the
number of steam vessels registered In the
United States was 402 and of sailing ship
5,003 , with a total tonnage ot 3,433,432.
Whllo both the number of sail craft nnd the
total tonnage have decreased In the last
ten years the number of steam vessels has
Increased. When the matter of speed is
taken Into consideration the merchant navy
of 1898 is probably moro efficient than that
of a decade ago. Taking Into account the
growth of the country and of its commercial
demands , however , It Is far less efficient
than the merchant licet possessed by the
United States at the beginning of the civil
war , when the documented tonnage was at
its maximum 5,539,812 tons.
The figures in the preceding table will
suggest to the thinking American , what
has been told him often , that a great part
of his merchant navy Is employed In coast
trade nnd the commerce ot the great lakes.
The figures on this subject are very strik
ing and show that wfhllo our salt water
fleet has scarcely held Its own for the last
twenty years , there has been a great expan
sion in internal commerce , represented by
the trade of the lakes , that this Is In fact
the only branch of our trade to show an
Increase. The figures follow :
Ul.iti-lliutlon nt Merchant Shipping
l v Ton .
1S97. 1SS7. 1877.
. . 2.8.7,135 . Z,914SB
Pacific coast . 439,012 331,60'J 251.55C
" "
Total salt water..3OSGSOS "s.lSl.SOt 3.19G.421
Great Lakes . 1,410,103 733.0G9 C10.1G9
Rivera „ . . . . . . . . . . 272.109 S5C.355 436.018
_
"
Total fresh watcr. l.6S2.212 "l.089,424 1,010.178
The expansion In the lake trade more
than 100 per cent Is a fair Index of the
commercial growth of the United States In
the last twenty years. What it would mean
to the commercial Interests of the country
If American shipowners had maintained the
same command of the growth In our for
eign commerce that they have of the trade
of the lakes may bo conceived by the intelli
gent reader without the aid of figures.
Ono respect In which the United States
compares unfavorably with even the weak
est of the five countries mentioned in the
first of the preceding tables is In the con
trol of Its foreign trade. In 1896 the ton
nage of vessels entering American harbors
from foreign ports or clearing from Ameri
can ports for foreign destinations ( counting
only these laden with cargo ) was 22,345,827.
Of this , 2,311,730 tons was made up of ships
of domestic registry , whllo 20,034,097 tons
was under the flags of other nations. For
the name year the tonnage clearing to and
from French ports was 24,350,000 , only
slightly In excess of the figures for the
United States. But of this 24,350.000 tons
only 15,900,000 was made up of foreign ship
ping , while the remaining 8,650,000 tons wag
of French registry. In other words , while
two-thirds of France's exports and Imports
are carried in foreign bottoms , nine-tenths
of those passing to and from the United
States travel under other flags. If the fig
ures for Great Britain hod been used In
place of those for Franco in making this
comparison , the contrast would have been
much moro striking.
Frcncli Method * .
It cannot be said that French shipowners
possess any natural advantages not wlthlu
reach of Americans sufficient to account for
this difference. They do possess one de
cided artificial advantage , however. It is the
policy of France to tax foreign shipping
for the benefit of native owners. Thus , in
1897 , the navigation dues Imposed at French
ports yielded 13,636,655 francs , and the boun
ties disbursed to French shipping for the
same period amounted to 13,630,731 francs
As approximately two-thirds of the navigation
i.i
tion dues were paid by foreigners these
figures Indicate that other commercial na-
stlons paid out during 1897 , In round num.
bcrs , $2,000,000 for the encouragement ol
French shipowners In building up French
shipping Interests. The tonnage taxes ol
the United States for the same year aggro-
gated $731,769.61 , or about ono-thlrd th
amount collected by Franco from the same
source. The Important point Is that ever
of this amount American shipowners did nol
get the benefit , as practically the only sum
paid out by the United States for the en'
courageraent of its shipping Interests an
in the form of mall subsidies bestowed on
few lines.
Although It might seem reasonable for th
IUnited States to impose heavier navlgatlai
duties than any of the other coramercla
. nations , since a larger proportion of It
scommerce Is In foreign control and th
Iburden would therefore /all least hcavll
on Its own subjects , such has never bee ;
the policy of this government. In fact :
many rational students of the subject be
llcvo that Undo Sam has followed tb
policy of liberality to bis own hurt sine
none of the other nations has secmo
disposed to adopt his plan. The commie
sloner of navigation evidently Inclines t
. thin opinion , for he said , la his annua
report of last year :
"Although three-fourths of the tonnag
In foreign trade entering and clearln
ports in tbo United Kingdom Is Brills
( hipping , vessels are taxed to malntal
- the lighthouses and life-saving services an
*
for the Improvement and maintenance c
harbors. Although thrce ourths of th
*
tonnage In foreign trade entering an
clearing ports In the United States is for
elgn , vessels are subject to no federal taxe
for tbo lighthouse and life-saving service
: or for the Improvement and roalntenanc
of harbors. Of the $20,000,000 annually os
. ponded by the government of the Unite
States for the benefit of navigation , forelg
- shipping contributes only a share of tb
tonnage taxea levied ( or the malntcnanc
- of tbo marine hospital sen-Ice. This con
trlbutlon for the fiscal year ended June 3
_ 1896 , amounted to only $475,000 In roue
„ numbers , and tor tbo last fiscal year
$660,000.
U "A proposition from Great Britain tbt
ell cation * should abolish all charges o
chipping In foreign trade would bo readily
ft
Intelligible. British vessels undoubtedly
pay out In foreign ports a sum annually
larger than foreign vessels coutrlbuto toward
the safety of navigation In British ports and
along British coasts. Germany might , with
out considerable loss , make the sama propo
sition. In 1SSC , when the United States
suggested the abolition of these dues by
International agreement , It had , as a mari
time ! nation , virtually nothing to gain by
extending the Invitation , and by abolishing ,
years be/ore , lighthouse dues and reducing
tonnage taxes much below these charged
elsonhcro It had removed a practical Induce
ment for other nations to accept ) the Invltn-
on. Insofar ns these chhrgps may bo
gardcd as payable by the ship rather than
s a factor entering into the ultimate cost
( f cargo transported by Id , the national nd-
milage accruing must bo reckoned by the
xtcnt to which national vessels conduct
.
ho trade relieved from charges.
. "So far as our foreign trade Is concerned ,
orclgn vessels malto three time's as much
( so of the results of our expenditures for
luprovemonta in navigation on the sea-
: east as do American vessels. As a rule
tcamshlps engaged In the transatlantic
, rado are these which call for the greatest
"epths of water In our harbors , and In ratio
f foreign vessels engaged In this trade com
pared with American vessels Is many times
reaver than three to one.
"In any general project concerning Ameri
can shipping It Is respectfully suggested that
iur present law in regard to tonnage taxes
may properly bo reviewed and the question
be considered whether the largo amount of
hipping In foreign trade which enters and
ilears at American ports should not con-
rlbuto something toward the maintenance
f our lighthouse establishment and other
oderal nlda and improvements to navlga-
.lon. "
Proponed Hellof.
i At the coming session of congress several
bills will bo Introduced looking to the en
couragement of American shipping and the
abolition of the present discrimination ,
which , as American shipowners declare ,
now works in favor of thalr foreign com
petitors. Ono of thcao bills will relate to
the abolition of reciprocal exemption from
tonnage taxes. American shippers complain
that this law has never been fairly enforced
by other nations. Last year the secretary
of the treasury Investigated a report that
the cities of Germany , with which nation
the reciprocal arrangement had existed for
several years , wcro charging American ships
with lighthouse dues and taxes for local
improvements. It was found that this
charge was true In the case of Hamburg ,
Bremen and other German ports. It was
found , moreover , that in Germany those
matters were In the hands of the local au
thorities and that the central government
was powerless to enforce the reciprocal ar
rangement on which it had entered several
years before and the benefits of which its
merchantmen bad enjoyed in American
ports. The result was that this privilege
was abolished In the case of Germany by
special act , with the result that about $40-
000 was added to tbo tonnage tax Income
by the tolls paid In by German vessels
during the remainder of the year.
This year an attempt will be made for a
general abolition of Uio reciprocal exemption
scheme. Other bills which are to bo sub
mitted to congress will provide for an In
crease of the tonnage taxes , an offer of lim
ited bounties to American built ships and
various plans for the protection of Ameri
can seamen. There is to bo a widespread
attempt on the part of American shipping
interests to start our merchant navy once
moro on the road to that commercial su
premacy to which the position of the coun
try entitles it.
South Dakota News Note * .
Joseph Wells , who lives near Spearflsh
has an apple orchard of 800 trees from which
ho will sell this year ? 1,200 worth of fruit.
The first test of South Dakota's now rail
road law Is now on. The state board or
dercd a dally service from Mitchell to Cham
borlaln , which the company refused. Th
supreme court is considering the case.
Around Ipswich It Is reported that nnr
than one-half of the state range baa b3i ]
destroyed by forest fires.
A. M. Harden , a South Dakota pioneer am
the first settler of Two Bit gulch , is dead
HA cnmo to tbo Hill * tram Hamburg , la. , In
1S7C.
1S7C.Hodoo
Hodoo Gulch Is now turning out eorno
splendid gold claims.
A foot of snow has fallen In Spearflsh
gulch.
Sioux Falls girls crowd tbo campus where
the foot ball team la practicing In such num
bers that a special pollcemau has to be em
ployed to make room for the flying wcdg *
Matters.
A Sioux Falls professor used a corset rteel
In punishing a pupil and now the mothers ot
the village are In arms demanding Instant
action on the part ot the school board.
M.vtJsnns vs. Ku.
.Sonic Cotnpnrlnonn Ilcrenllr Miulo by
Kxprrl * nt SprliiKflolil Arm-mil.
Whllo no decision has yet boon inndo as to
what shall bo done with the Spanish Mauser
rifles which arrived at the United States ar
senal , reports the Springfield ( Mass. ) Union ,
It Is expected that , after having been cleaned
and repaired , these weapons will bo sold
to the public as curiosities.
Officials at the arsenal state thill thrss
Spanish guns , besides being lu ovcry war
Inferior to the Krag-Jorgcnsen rifles used
by our regular army , show rough and Igno-
nut usage at the hands of the Spanish sol
diers ,
The main difference between the Krng and
the Mauser Is that , whllo-both are bolt-guns ,
the former has n magazine which , filled
with flvo cartridges , can bo shut off so at
to ninko the rlllo practically a single shooter ;
the latlcr's magazine cannot bo so cut off.
U la , therefore , really a repeating rifle.
Furthermore , In the Krng the bolt ls opcnc < I
nd closed by the action of cams ( an nppll-
atlon of power similar to that tisod on
halnlcss bicycles ) , whllo with the Mauser
ho man has to compress the tnnlu spring
iy direct force.
It Is probable that thcso Mausers will ba
old for not less than $15 apiece , so that for
very one sold the government will bo a llttlo
nero than reimbursed for the manufacture ;
f ono Krag-Jorgcnscn , which , as made at
ho nrsennl , costs $11.50.
Several Krags have arrived at the nrsonal
or repairs , after having'been used by Hough
llders. They show that they can stand
cry hard image without Impairing their
efficiency , proving thereby the cxcnllenca
of their pattern , manufacture and material.
There are two , which , after having been
carried through the surf , filled with sand ,
nnd wet with water , nnd after having gene
hrough all the fighting , were quite ready for
use Just as they wcro when they arrived ,
without having any cleaning or oiling. The
butt of ono of these carbine pattern was
split and perforated by a Mauser bullet ,
which most likely bored n hole also through ,
the arm of whatever Hough Klder held the
cuii at the time.
One of the reasons for the Inferiority ot
iho Mausers Is that they are made by con
tract by a firm In Berlin , Germany , whllo
our guns are made at the Springfield ar
senal , under the direct supervision of ord
nance officers. Our guns nro therefore ex
actly alike , ono to the other , whllo the ma
terial and workmanship of the Spanish rlflca
show many degrees of quality.
Don'lH.
Chlcagd News : Don't Imagine a doctor
believes life isn't worth living.
Don't take your watch to a physician be
cause it is run down.
Don't try to pull yourself out ot trouble
with a corkscrew.
Don't stand In front of bars too much or
you may get behind them.
Don't bet on what you feel In your bones
unless It's rheumatism.
Don't Judge a poet by his dress ; fine feath
ers don't make line bards.
Don't neglect to talk sensibly at times ; it
may bo difficult , but It's necessary.
Don't stay awny from church on account
of your clothes. The Lord Is too busy to no
tice the handiwork of tailors and dressmak
ers.
Fortunate , Iiuleeil.
Chicago Post : They wcro in the conserva
tory alone.
"Aren't you glad , " she Bald suddenly , lookIng -
Ing up into her eyes , "that It Is no longer
the fashion to powder the hair ? "
"I am most devoutly thankful , " ho replied ,
as her head settled back In its accustomed
place.
Truly , the dark and shadowy corners pf
our conservatories would lose halt their
value If It were still the fashion to use pow
der on the hair. Wo of modern times hardly
realize all our blessings.
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COWN WITH CIRCULAR FLOUNCES ' '
G FROM HARPER'S BAZAR j ,
A French model carried out In tones of marquise brown illustrates the ten *
" dency of trimming In lines. Rows of rolled folds of the broadcloth of which the
II gown Is inado follow the outline of the pointed panel of the skirt and the circular
> f flounces , as well ns of the sleeve nnd jacket. The latter Is odd and oretty a fancy
ie bolero which fastens diagonally across the bust with three embroidered velvet buttons ,
a It slopes away from the front , disclosing above tbo brown velvet bolt an undcr-
blouse uf brown and white oolka-dotted taifcta. The sleeve , ending with a curve over
, , the hand. Is trimmed around the upper part with tbo same silk and bordered with
' folds. The crushed silk stock has a high square wing behind. Tbo ruffles on the
8 skirt extend around the back , drooulng toward the train , thus accentuating the length
° of the back breadth. These rullles encircle the back and sides , then turn up each
c- udo | of tbo front to the flret point of the panel , with just fulness enough to allow
> d them to round the corners nicely , yet with not much rluclo. The skirt Is unllned
n from the waist line to the flrst ruffle , the panel and lower part liavluK the usual
je lining. The top of the back fastens smoothly , tUtti neither pleat nor shirrines , under
narrow straps , or with a row of small buttons and buttonholes tbo lencth of tbo
: e placket , or again with a double row ot b lions laced across with tlnv cord loops ,
i' The skirt Is ot circular cut , tbo width at the bottom belnic a little pver four yards.
0 , The proper cut of tbo gown can bo obtained only by tbo use of the cut paper pat-
id terns furnished bv Harper's Bazarvheo the gown appears ,
to The hat of palo brown felt Is rolled upward at the side and trimmed with two
Mercury wings passing from behind puffs of a lighter-toned mlrolr velvet. A brown
I velvet rosette 1s under the brim next the hnlr.
II1 Quantity of material for town 0'-i yards of broadcloth ; IU yards of tnffetu. tor