TriE OMAITA DAILY SUNDXY, AUOUSfll, 1004.
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ire:
m Carpet at 5Sc Yd
We place on sale tomorrow a small lot of
about 1,000 yards various kinds of Wilton,
AxmiiiskT, Moquettc, Velvet and Brussels Carpet.- This ia
a little lot that we bought very cheaply, and as usual, when
we buy cheap we sell cheap. These carpets are worth regu
larly up to Jl.HO a yard; some of them in full rolls, some of
them-in half rolls, some with
oine without. To close them all
out quickly Monday, wo offer
them at a, marvelous bar
gain they go at
a yard
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Linens from KclIcy-Stijcr Stock
to Turkish Wash Cloths, 1 1 c
each
Ufc
rringoa unra inupkiiu, AkC
each
10c Toweling,
yard
. w
5c
Large size Huck Towels, selvedge edire
and all perfect actually worth loc tt,
for, each
$1.00 Fringed Table Cloths, all white qQr
or with colored border, each
30c Towels, size 24x45, 1dn
eurh
each
80c all I.lnen Hemstitched Napkins,
each ...-...,
15c all Linen Dollies,
each
.15c
..5c
Pattern Table Cloths worth up to
all Linen Full Bleached, each.
Sample Shoe Sale
On the Second Floor
On Bargain Square
For tomorrow's selling we
have added another 250 pairs
C P. Ford's Sample Shoes
for ladies' wear, to replace
those we Bold Saturday night
these sample shoes, as you
know, are worth from three
(3) to seven (7)
dollars a pair The
price tomorrow again
is only
.98
Closing Out Oxford Ties
Any ladies' oxford ties f QO
la the house I JO
J. L.
BRANDEIS & SONS.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Closes the Fiscal Tear with a Balance
in Every lund.
LIBRARY HAS . THE LARGEST SURPLUS
First Tl.ue In Mnr Year that No
Overlap Have ISxluteU Striker
flAVa Drawn Out Little of
Their Savings.
City Clerk GUlen haa completed a state
ment showing the condition of the city's
finances at the end of the fiscal year July
81. This statement shows that for the fis
cal year the city received from txes rpd
other sources 1177,370. Of this amount there
was spent S15ti,942, leaving, a oalanco to
carry over to the present J fiscal year of
Vit.li. There was money left in every fund.
This, of course, was due to tho sale of
overlap bonds and the economy practiced
by the city officials. The library fund held
the lark-eat balance, j,SC2, while the park
fund came next with 13.3U0 and the fire fund
followed with $3,2ij8. The publio ligtjt, ttreet
repair", Judgment and interest iunds were
low,, but there was money left over all
around. Naturally the city cttlcluls are
greatly pleased with the showing made, as
it is the first time In over a dozen years
that the city has started in on a new fiscal
year without an overlap la nearly all of
the funds. ,
Mayor KoutBky and the member of the
council are certainly to be congratulated
on the Knowing; made for the year. The
mayor says he does not Intend to stop now,
but to use publio money as economically
as possible during the present fiscal year.
Holding- Shipments Down.
Live stock dealers at the exchange still
continue to Bend out notices to shippers to
hold their shipments down and when they
do ship to send only the best grades. A
Uve stock dealer said last evening: "(ship
pers are apparently beginning to heed the
constant warnings of coromlKxlon l.ien and
just as long as they hold their shipments
down to moderate proportions there Is
little doubt of the ability of the packers to
loatiTCrfs
CCLE8RATC0 VJ
f fSTOMACW '
If you are troubled with a
I nd htomach, poor appt'tito,
dizziness or insomnia you
imht to commence taking
the 1 Jit tens at once. You're
going to be isick if you delay.
It positively cures thew uil-
ments ad well a- Headache,
I.:-I:;cstlcn. Dyspepsia, Liver
Trculles cr f.'.JjrU' lever
crj A;ue.
Try it and nee for yourself.
border, T "J
75c Hemstitched Scarfs, Squares nn
rjiu Truy Cloths, each ""
40c. Irish Linen Cream Table
Datn.isK,, yard
7T,c Bleached Tnble Dainrmk rtQ
yard wide a yard OVL.
$1.00 Hemstitched Embossed Round Thrad
r "m"nT'."!.r!!.!e...58c
B.eaclieu SuUa Damask, yard...... CMC
$3.50 Napkin, O QQ
arraen
17 Wi Nankins. nO
a "dozen u,vo
$2 Hemstitched Pattern Table Cloths, QKc
f II I' h
$10.00 - 1 QQ.O OR. J. OR
ltyo"iVOOi jKJmt JfJ
- .......................... ....
Special Shoe Sale
In the Basement
On Bargain Square . .
A tremendous bargain sale
159
for your choice of any of
the
Men's or Ladies' shoes
from the bankrupt stock
these shoe3 are worth reg.
ularly from $2 to $2.50 and
$3 a pair all on bargain
squares in the basement.
take care of the stock." Light receipts are
looked for today. ;
Still Have Money.
Inquiry at the South Omaha banks shows
that a great many of the strikers still have
bank accounts. A comparison of figures
and totula of the accounts kept by pack
ing house employes at the banks was made
yesterday and the records show that the
accounts In question are nearly as large as
they were In June. Some of the neads of
families have drawn money, but tho single
men who have accounts have touched little
If any of their savings. As a general thing
the majority of the packing house people
in South Omaha are of a saving disposi
tion and many aim to put by a little money
each pay day. The total withdrawals of
strikers' money since July 12 totals but
little more than JlS.Ouu.
Ordinances Being; Prepared.
City Attorney Lambert Is now engaged In
drawing a number of ordinances to be in
troduced at the council meeting Monday
night. One ordinance Is for the laying of
permanent sidewalks on O street, from
Twenty-second to Twenty-sixth streets. Aa
this street is now being pijyed the author
ities declare that permanent walks are a
necessity. These walks will be from curb
to lot line from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
sixth, but from Twenty-third to Twenty
fourth the usual width for residence dis
tricts will be required.
Another ordinance Is one ordering the
construction of a viaduct across the tracks
and Thirty-eighth and L streets. This via
duct ia well under way but through an
oversight the council did not pass the nec
essary ordinance when permission was
given the ' Uurllngton to construct the
bridge.
There is another ordinance that will in
terest many and that Is one. condemning
property through the Cassidy tract on
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets from Mis
souri avenue north, This is done in order
that portions of these two streets may be
opened.
Robbed Robert Uurna.
Robert Burns was the name given by a
prisoner arrested Thursday night for In
toxication. He spent the night in Jail and
when released Friday morning discovered
that he had been robbed of $15 while In
prison. Burns says that he had the money,
which was In bills, in a lUtle sack; this
was fastened with a string which passed
around his neck. When searched he neg
lected to turn this money over to the
Jailor and the result was that some pris
oner got awsy with the bills.
klaale City Ciosalp.
Junius Krecck. Twentieth and Z streets,
reported the birth of a son.
II. P. Horrnson is building a ;00 cottage
at Thirteenth and Monroe streets.
A daughter wns born yesterday to Mr
and Mrs. Hurt Mullens, Thirty-tocond and
K KlreeU.
The Vocasek ball team' will play a game
Willi the lielluvue team at liellevue. bun
day afternoon.
Aduh chapter. Order of the Eastern Btar
will hold a business meeting this evening
at Masottlo hull.
Mrs. A. Ixively and daUKhter, May, and
Miss Ovrtru'lo Ollmore of' bloux City left
last evonlng for Chicago. '
H. C Ulmer hus secured a permit for tho
construction of a uwel'ing at lrieiCB,iih
and J streets, to cost Vl.ucO.
Junius Duncmison of South Omaha hus
been appointed sei gen iit-iiuijor of Uiu First
rcs'meiil, Mi'liiwika Nutloiutl UuurU.
Mr., and Mrs. Kdward t Jutes, Twenty
Hl s Hi and I streets, are receiving tliu tin.
cere sympathy of their friends In the death
of their Intuut daughter.
Herman Krilteiihrlnk,' Twenty-seventh
and streets, wus resting aMly last nltfnt.
'1 he nuilnili on his heail uiu Very pmnrul
un.l It will he some nine bclore Mr. lvrit
Uiibilnk will !u ulk to je t around.
Mortality ktulisties.
Tho t ollov !n(? Mrins and ileatlis have
lf ii r m l u-.i to. tliu luisici of Health ilnr
tni Ihu Iwunty.four hours ending- si liouii
ts.. ( iii iiuy :
lln ins-liri-y H. Ward, liiM Noith TMr-t-i!ii,
linv ; lici'ine W. I'odnil, j Wal
nut. ,-nl; I-. J. r.iiis, in.. Wiiiinm, khi.
l-vaUi.-itvtld Vfc . INs..ll Id, lw buutli
Wc Must Make Great
Stock Wc Need the
DOWN
Monday's Bargains
S O J M 7 A l II X loQr
A Big Silk
From Schwarzenback,
3,500 Pieces Plain and Fancy Silks
CO pieces latest weave shirt waist silk in the
i r"l
Uiivys, UIOWlls, givrus ctiiu tiioiui
tiinniifnptiimiM' nripp liTr
v 1'""" "
Mnnrinv. onlv. ft VflTfl
"
75c Silks t 9c yard--50 pfi-ces fancy
all new fall style and latest colorings
Schwarzenback, Huber & "Jo. price loo-
Monday, only, ayard.
$1.00 Sitka at 39c Black and white
inch Crepe de Chenes, Imported dress
. . .1 vl I .111
B.nc varn winn r w nil. ,. 1 1 ri iiit.r iihi
Schwarzenback-IIuber's price
up to SI. 00, at, yard
Imported Peau de Cygne at 29c 35 pieces imported Feau
de (Jygne, zz inches wide, all pure eiiic
biggest silk bargain ever offered Schwarzen
back, Huber & U. prioo 674o
greens only Monday
24-Inch Crepe de Chines at 29c yard
silk crepe de chine, full 24 inches'wlde,
blacH the greatest bargains ever offered
in crepe de chine Schwarzenback, Huber
& Co.'s price Soc Monday at,
per yard
The ultra
now at the
Thirty-third avenue, 16 months;.- jfilja
Haley, 6uS South Ninth, 2 months; Ber.lh
Wagoner, 8t. Joseph's hospital. i7; W. ,F1.
Hummel, Seventeenth and Douglas, 36;
Morris ID. Reee, Twenty-second and Belt
line, 42; James Hornsteln, 190D Capitol ave
nue, 39.
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETINGS
First and Second Ward Bodies Hear
Candidates on Present Day
Iasaes.
The republican club of the First ward held
a well attended meeting Friday night at
Tenth and Hickory streete. The principal
speukers were John L. Kennedy and Jchn
P. Breen, candidates for congress; Nelson
C. Pratt, candidate for county attorney,
and Hans Bock, candidate for county com
missioner. Mr. Kennedy said: "After the result cf
the recent convention at Lincoln the re
publicans of the state ought to have very
little trouble to secure the election of the
entire republican ticket. A man nomlnuted
or elected to congress from this district
should stand for something or some prin
ciple and for the whole party. Instead of
for a faction. The candidate should cot
recognize the machine or nnti-machlne, but
the whole party. If I cannot get the nomi
nation on independent lines I do not want
It. I can afford to be defeated for the
nomination, but I cannot afford to be de
feated for the election."
Mr. Breen talked along similar lines.
"Wings and factions," he said, "are com
mon enough in all great political centers,
but the conditions here are that factional
ism has been pushed ' too far. It Is all
wrong. I have been told within the last
day or two by certain men that they would
n"t vote for me because I was friendly to
Tho Bee and to Mr. Rose water. The rela
tions between Mr. Rosewater and me have
never ceased to be friendly, though we dif,
fer frequently. I am glad that he Is my
friend and I do not care who knows it. I
do not want to be considered aa seeking
this office as the candidate of any faction."
Mr. Pratt spoke briefly along general
lines and of the assurance of republican
success.
Mr. Bock spoke very briefly, merely stat
ing his candidacy and asking for the votes
of the First wnrd.
The club will meet again next Friday
evening at Dopeta's hall, corner of Fourth
and Woolworth,avenue.
The large hall at im South Sixteenth
street was packed last night when Presi
dent Michael Lee called the Second Ward
Republican olub to order. Jt was the oc
casion for the annual election of officers
and after about sixty new members had
signed the roll the following officers were
chosen unanimously: President. Edward O.
Schoncreft; vice president, WMUm Uesel
man; secretary, C. F, Hopper; treasurer,
William AllHtudt. -.
Short speeches were made by Michael
Lee, who said he might become a candi
date for the legislature if his friends In the
Second ward expressed a desire tor him to
do so; Fred llruuliig and Fred Boehm, who
announced that they were candidates for
county commissioner, and John L. Ken
nedy, the congressional candidate. F. W.
Iiamlhdticr, who hus recently moved Into
the Second ward, and W. W. Bingham
were culleS upon and made brief rmars.
A communication from the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks PoukIbs County Cen
tral club, In reference- to campaign uni
forms, was received and a committee of
three was appointed to take charge of the
matter.
Woman Killed by K.rort.
ROSTOV, Aug. IT Mrs. Ada Rlcr.s rdsnn.
wife of a prominent f.irM-r of Mcihniii,
Was Slrtl.liilt tl deuth toi'.U" HI H hntxtng
li'ius.j In ins south end l,v I dwsrd Ciark.
1 he man ei-esp,-!!. Mrs. ftirlisi(1..on csine
to Ronton lust Mi. lit Hltri (isik. l.o Is al I
to l,.tvi necu lu ll,s ciiilu) vl ll, Hviuuul
huiikiiU.
I
Reductions in the Huge Kcllcy-S tiger
Room for New Goods Arriving Daily.
GO THE PRICES AGAIN.
all over the Store Will Be Wonderful.
Sale
r inc
Huber & Co.
Frnm
Smart mannish
aUOcon Dollar
mines, Mohairs,
sold for tl. 50 Plaid Back Cloths line
a i
imported novelties
considered on front bargain square
fall styles and goods for present wear
yard
.ilk - , all hijrh grade
50c & 69c
50c and 69c all wool dress goods,
zibelines, cheviots, tailor cloths, etc.
Japanese silks, 24-
foul - ; ,
'39c
TVmhlH Width
imported Feau
:29c,
tne
New Fall 50-in.
Cream Sicilian,
h Silky Cream
25 pieces all pure
in all colors and
an coiors ana
29c
Finat TTrnnnh
.Uww -
Chiffon Crepe
Ladies Traveling Coats and Suits
stylish and serviceable coats, cravenettes,
height of popularity,'
stunning new styles, most
extraordinary values, at . . .
NOW PALL. SUITS Wo will continue our very successful exhibition end
sale of the new tailored suits for autumn all the settled styles that will be ex
tremely popular very moderate prices on these fashioaable new- garments.
All our china silk costumes, lawn dresses, etc. the' most beautiful and
dainty effects for summer at half and less than half Kelley-Stiger's price.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
I, 'l!
Many Omaha pulpits will be supplied by
ministers from other cities Sunday. The
vacation period is drawing to a close, how
ever, and before another 'fortnight most
of the absentees will have returned. The
Bible conference at Winona Lake, Ind., Is
likely to detain some of the pastors and
to take a few others away from their
pulpits. Dr. T. M. Moore, of Westminster
Presbyterian, Is already at the lake, and
Dr. Newman Hall Burdick, of the Second
Presbyterian, will leave Thursday, and it
Is more than likely that Lr. Robert Tost
of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational and
Rev. J. E. Hummon, of the Kountz Me
morial, will go.
Among the out-of-town ministers "who
will preach tomorrow are Rev. F. N. Rlule,
Ph. D., of Cleveland; Rev. F. W. Leavltt,
of Seward,; Neb.; Rev. Thomas Laird, of
Shelby, Ia., and the Rey. J. Senior, of
Lexington, Neb.
i
The Salvation Army people of Omaha are
preparing an enthusiastic welcome for
Brigadier and Mrs. J- W. Cousins, chief
officers of the Army in Nebraska and Iowa,
on their return from London, where they
have been in attendance on the great con
gress of the aruiy. The reoeptlon will be
given at the barracks, 1711 Davenport
street, next Thursday evening. The brig
adier and his wife were delegates to the
congress, which consisted of 6,000 delegates.
The sessions were attended by over 1M.000
people and a band of 3,000 players was one
of the, features of the occasion. Oeneral
Booth, commander of the army, presided.
The reception will be attended by many
members of the army from all over the two
states Nebraska and Iowa.
Several of. the Omaha churches are
making a special effort in the direction of
good music. This is especially true of
the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal
and the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational.
Dr. Newman Hall Burdick, of the Second
Presbyterian church, has taken up the mat
ter and expects to have as fine a choir
as there is in the city within a very short
time. Other pastors admit that music, as
an adjunct to a large attendance, Is neces
sary, and are making efforts to Improve
this branch Of tbe service. 1
Under the leadership of the new general
secretary, B. C. Wade, the Young Men's
Christian association is making great
strides forward and promises to be even
more active for the welfare of the young
men of Omaha than ever. The entertain
ment course of the association for the com
ing fall and winter months will unques
tionably to a great success.
Agnes E. Ward, membership secretary of
the Young Women's Christian association,
has returned from a visit to the Young
Men's Christian association camp at
Lake Geneva, Wis. This camp Is the most
populur one of all the association gath
erings. The city workers of the Young
Women's Christian association meet there
August 19 to 29. Secretary Ward predicts
1.000 members in the Young Women's Chris
tian association, by April 1 of next year.
Kountse Memorial. Rev. John Everett
Huuimon, Pastor Services at Crelghton
hall. Fifteenth and Harney, 11 a. m. Tli
muslo will consist of the Olorla Patrla,
Kyrle, the Olorla In Kxoelsla; a solo, "Face
to Face" (Herbert Johnson), Miss Josephlns
Benson. Set-moo subject, "Tho Secret of
Power In the Church." Young People's
prayer meeting at 6.30 p. m.; subject,
"Obedience, When Obeillcnee Is Hurd";
leader. Miss Matilda lUld.
Dr. W. 8. Urews'.er, a famous assembly
Goods
jQ
Kellev-Sticer Stock
Tailor Cloths, Panamas, Eta-
Cheviots, Ileavy Skirtings that
ii9c
former prices not
Wool Dress Goods "29c Yd
29c
75c French flannels, 39c
Danish Cloth kownWSu1 Oc
Danish Clnt.h. at. vard.. ISc
Tailor Cloth lSSSo
at, yard i.. 45c
Sicilian, efyfrT:.'.. .85c
Voilfla Lr,c8 75c
, u l, y ma .
li'.r.?!:."..?... LOO
S1.50 Broadcloth, S.ef.B.f!:r.....l.00
coats, c ravenettes, tourist coats, etc. ,
k 3).9842-50-I14'05
lecturer, 1b to occupy the pulpit of the First
Methodist church on Sunday morning.
The many friends of Rev. Dr. F. M. Sis
son. of Norfolk will be pleased to learn that
he has passed the crisis of his recent severe
illness and is slowly improving, although
he will have to submit later to a surgical
operation to bo freed from the malady with
which he ha suffered for some time. Dr.
Slsson was for two years pastor of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church and was
appointed from this church to the presiding
eldership . of. the Norfolk district, which
post he has filled for five years.
The Rev. Robert Yost will preach Sunday
evening In the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, the occasion being the union serv
ices of the four chSrches of the Hanscom
park section of the city.' ( '
Hanscom Park Methodist Sunday school
will plcnlo at Courtland Beach Saturday,
August 20, leaving the church at 1:30 p. m
On Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Benjamin
F. Diffenbacher will supply the pulpit of
the Lowe Presbyterian church; subject
"The Two Kinds"; and at 8 p. m. the pul
pit of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Twenty-
first and Burdetta streets; subject. "A
Stormy Voyage."
The branch school of . Grace Baptist
church, located at Fourth and Cedar streets,
held Its annual picnic at Rlverview park
Saturday afternoon. About fifty children
and their teachers were present and the
afternoon was delightfully spent in the
usual style of Sunday school picnics.
The Omaha Baptist association, compris
ing twenty-three churches In this district
of tho state, .will hold its annual meeting
at Grace Baptist church. Tenth and Arbor
streets, September 6-8. This la a delegate
meeting and about fifty are expected. The
sessions, however, are all open to the pub
lic and a strong program Is being prepared.
Noted speakers from abroad will be pres
ent. The church of the Nararene has closed
the tent meetings and will hold eervlces
In the hall at 1909 Cuming street. Evan
gelist Mrs. Davis of Council Bluffs, assisted
by Miss Pearl Buck of Iowa, will hold spe
cial evangelistic meetings during August
and September. These meetings will be of
special interest to everyone who will come.
All are cordially Invited.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
People's, Charles W. Savldge. Pastor
Morning, ''Can I Know I Am Baved7' even
ing, "A Desolate House,".
t astellar Street Presbyterian The Young
People's society of the Christian Lndeavor
will conduct evening services at 8 o'clock.
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
DoilK-Preact.ing nt 10:30 a. m. only. Rev.
Frank N. Rlule, Ph. D., of Cleveland, O.,
will preach.
Knox Presbyterian Morning service 10:80
o'clock; Sunday school, 12 m. Rev. Thomas
Laird of bhe.by, la., will preach In the ab
sence of the pastor.
North Side Christian. Twenty-sixth and
Grant, H. J. Klrscheieln, Pastor Morning
subject, "Keeping the Heurt;" evening sub
ject, "Sin and Us Curt.'
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Twenty-filth
and Famam Sunday school at K 46
a. m.; morning service at 11, lesson topic,
"Mind." Wednesday evening service at 8.
Oilvury Baptist, jwenty-tlfth and Ham.
llton, Rev. Thoinus Anderson, Pastor
Hen ices at 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. m.; Young
People's meeting at 7 P. m.; Blbls study at
noon.
First United Evangelical, Twenty-fourth
ami r'rnnklln I'rem hlng at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m.; H n rul i y school at 10 a. m ; Christian
Kmb'svor at 7 p. m ; evening service evan
KellHtlc. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Orant- Buniiay ncho.il at :( a. rn. ; church
services at 1:; a. in.; Christian Kndeavor
at 7 p. in. No evening cliuich service dur
ing Auust.
First Con)frfc"Btlonal, Nineteenth and
Davenport Rev. Frederick W. Lsavltt wi.l
oi i iipy Dr. Herring's pulpit at lo So a. in.;
( hrlr.it.tn FiKleuvor meeting at 1 p. m.J
buiutuy school at lii in.
lrnm inuel H,:) list. Twenty-fourth and
Llnacy fcuetls, Di. 11. awsir i-o-l, Pas
Extra
Fine 35c
Embroideries at I2V2C Yd
The greatest embroidery bargain ever shown at Drandeis.
These splendid new embroideries from the K.-K. stock were
chosen bolt by bolt for their beauty of design and perfection in
workmanship. No more charming styles were ever shown in
Omaha at any price all match
sets in medium widths, Swiss
nainsook and cambric
bargain square worth
up to 40c a
yd at, per
yard
15 c and
AJ the extra wide embroideries, suitable for flounc
ing?, corset covers etc. , as well as al the very J ffy
choicest specimens of medium width embroid- 13
ery worth up to 50c yard at .w
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
KellcV-StlrfCr's LclCCS &t SC-SC-lQc
Kelley-Stiger's fine laces in desirable widths, edgings and inner
tions of French and English vals,
torchons, clunys, etc. worth
up torc yard at
All the fine all over laces, white,
up to 23c yard at, yard
Extra fine all over embroideries,
Keliey-Stiger's fine all linen handkerchiefs, convent
hemstitched and embroidered edge at 10c and. . . .
r.
25c Wash Goods at 5c Yard
Tomorrow we will close out our entire stock
of thin Wash Goods that we have sold all
season for 25c per yard, at 5c a yard.
All the black and white Dotted Swiss, all the French Organ
dies, all the Voiles, all the Tongees and colored Oxfords,
Batistes, Mercerized Leno Sicilian, black Lawns and Dimities '
--in fact everything we have sold for 25c
and all the fine goods Kelley-Stiger sold
as high as fifty cents a yard on sale
Monday on big bargain square,
your choice, at, v II
per yard.......... '
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
torMorning service at 10:30; Sunday school
at noon. Baptist Young People's union at
7 p. m. No evening service.
Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth
and Popploion, . M. S. Melick, Pastor
Church services at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday
school at 12 m.; Luther league at 7 p. m.;
prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, Pastor
Hev. B. F. Dlffenbaugh will preach at 10:30;
Sunday school at 12. No eveutng service.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas, Kev. Newman Hail Burdick, Pas
torServices 10:30 a. m. ana 8 p. m. ; morn
ing topic, "Lives Transfigured." Sunday
scnool at 12 m.; Christian Kndeavor. 7 p. m.
Church of the Nazarene, 19o9 Cuming
Morning class, 9:30 o'clock; preaching, 11
a. m.; Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.; houness
mass meeting, 3:46 p. m.; preaching, 8 p.
m.; services aurlng the week on Wednes
day and Friday nights. ,
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational The
subject of Rev. Robert Yost's sermon at
10:30 a. m. will be "Does God Care?" At
8 p. m. the union Bervlce will be held In
Westminster Presbyterian church and Rev.
Robert Yost will preach.
Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and Cap
itol, Rev. George A. Beecner In charge
Holy communion at 8 a. m.; sermon at
11 a, m.; evening prayer and sermon at
8 p. m. 'Hie Rev. J. senior or iexiugiou.
Neb., will preach In the evening.
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor, -B. F.
Fellman. Pajitor Preaching at 10:45 a. m
and 7:45 p. m.; Bible school at noon; Junior
union, 8 p. m.; Young People s prayer
meeting. 7 n. m. In tho evening the pastor
... , . .., t . . el, t
win speaa on .tusiiup roimr aaiuon.
First Christian. Seventeenth and Doug'
las Rev. S. D. Dutcher will preach In the
morning, subject, "The Military and Chris
tian Spirit," and In tiie evening on "Three
Notoriously Bad Bargains in History. ' Bl
blo school at 12 m.; Christian Endeavor at
t:to p. in.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam
and Fortieth, Rev. T. S. Watson. Pastor
Preaching at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning
subject, "An Important Work Quickly
Done;" evening subject, "Burdens; What
to Do with Them." Epworth league, con
ducted by the pastor, at 7 p. m.
At the First United Presbyterian, Twenty-
nrst and Kmmat. Itev. '1 nomas IV. nuiiici
of the Dundee Presbyterian church will
nreach In Ihn mnrnlni: VOUTg people's
meeting at 1 o'clock In the evening. The
nninn service will h held In the Plymouth
Congregational church. Dr. Hunter presett
ing the sermon.
Hanscom Park Methodist, Wool wort a ana
South Twenty-ninth, Clyde Clay Ciseei:,
D. D., Pastor Morning sermon at 10:d0,
subject, "Tlie Seeker After Man;" Sunday
school at noon; League at 7; evening union
service In Westminster Presbyterian
church, sermon by Rev. Robert Yosu
SQUABBLE OVER TOWNSITE
Two Factions Fighting Before Land
One Officials for Rlgnta at
llerrlck.
BONESTEBL, S. D., Aug. 13. (Special
Tel 3grara.) While at Bonesteel some time
ago Land Commissioner Richards made the
statement that 1.SO0 numbers of the Rose
bud drawing, from 2,600 to 4,000, would hi
held to use In place of those who had
dropped out In the filing. Mr. A. H. Cobb,
locator and map publisher of this place,
recently wrote Mr. Richards Inquiring In
regard to the disposition or the 1,500 and
was referred to Mr. Brockway, who an
swered him In pel son today stating that
aa soon aa loo had dropped out the first
100 of the 1,500 would be notified In order
to give thum the next chance and that
they would be notified aa to the du'-e upou
which their filing would be accepted.
Another party arrived tonight who should
have been here to file yesterday but failed
to reach this point in time. :ils filing was
rejected as not being In accordance with
the terms of the proclamation. . The of
ficials are not to blame, as they are re
quired to follow their Instructions without
variation.
Seventeen dropped out of today's filing,
making fifty in all who have now dropped
out cf the filing ranks.
The sooners hava all deserted ths town-
sites of Burke and Herrlck, leaving the
townaitcs in charge of ths prospective sec
retaries of the temporary organisations,
C. J. Conner and Charles Lsinti. Another
well has been dug In Huihe In which water
was struck at the depth of about forty feet.
While dlKKlng the well a good grade of
butlJing aud jil&sterttig auud was struck
.A
2k
2A
3ic-5c-l6c
ecru and black worth
,
12c
19c
for entire waists, etc., JJQ
,12c
and is being sold for plastering purposes.
About a hundred more tents were added
to the town today.
The application of Judge Starcber to
make townslte entry and final proof m tae
townslte of Herrlck was granted today by
the local officials and notice of publication
ordered on the representation of the county
Judge, who offered a petition purporting to
be signed by a majority of the occupants of
the townslte. Proof was set for September
14, notwithstanding the fact that a protest
containing over 200 names was filed against
the allowing of said entry and proof, the
land officers holding that the proper tlm" !
to make protest was at the time of making
proof Instead of at the time of entry. The
Townslte company, consisting of Judge J.
II. Adams, Charles Lamb, J. P. Thurman
and Judge Roark, representing the lot own
ers and occupants of the townslte, prefer
to make proof as an Incorporation and have
sd expressed themselves repeate.lly, but
a number of others, many of whom are not
bonaflde residents or occupants of the
townslte, desire to hove the proof made by
the county Judge and have petitioned to
that end with the above result.
The Townslte company filed an appeal
today, In which It alleges that the land offi
cers were In error In not ordering i hearing
at once Instead of allowing the notice to be
published. It also alleges the land officers
were In error In recognizing the petition
presented to the county Judge, as the sign
ers of the same were not actual occupants
of the townslte, but merely disappointed
persons who were too late to secure desir
able locations and who hoped by a resnr
vey to secure a chance to locate a desirable
lot. The matter will be carried to the com
missioner of the general land office.
Rations for State Guards.
Captain T. B. Hacker, chief commissary
of subsistence of the Detriment of the
Missouri, has Just shipped W.OnO rations to
David Cltv for the use of the Nebraska
National Guard, now In annual encamp
ment there. These ration are bought from
the government by the state, ns provided
for by the new mllltla law. The rations
consist of bacon, flour, cofTee end sugar,
with a few other miscellaneous grades of
subsistence included In the army rations.
The entire supply was shipped direct from, .
tho Omaha subsistence depot from the
stock on hand.
nocni For fllf.
The Inside Inn Accommodates With Cony
fort An Who Seek Its Hospitality,
Without Overcrowdlnf.
True to It promise to successfully taka
care of the crowds which cam to her.
doors, St. Louis has, so far, met her visi
tors with open arms and generous bos
pltallfy. Right royally anil loyally has the
Inside Inn, at the World's Fair Grounds,;
aided her In this respect. Situated, s It;
Is. upon a charming emlnenoe, surrounded
by a natural forest, it has been pronounosdj
by every visitor to be the coolest and most,
delightful spot In all St. Louis; while Its
enormous size and wonderful equipment
has crecluded the idea of overcrowding.
The bed-rooms, which number 8,fc7, ara
weU and comfortably furnished, and many
of them are equipped with bath. Tha din
ing halls can seat over paP's to a,i
single meal, and the management have)
been roost successful In giving their guests
not only every comfort and oonveulence, (
but a thorough enjoyaola time in every,!
way. '
The rates are within the reach of all, ,
varying from 11.5 to 5.50 per day on the,
European plan, ana rrom. j.uu id per.
day American. Noiwitnstunaing malicious
reports circulated by the hotel and board,
lug house frsterolty, every prospective vlsv
Itor to the World's Fair may rest assured
of (ting plenty of accommodation at
whatever rates they wish to pay. Visitors
are cautioned to place na credence what
ever in statements made by runners or cop-
para, sillier on ths trains or in the rail-;
way depots.
A postal card addread to tha Inside Ink,
World s Fair Orounda. tu Louis, will bring
tuii Aulalia tegatdiug I uyUwu4. etas J
