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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1907)
nin OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: JUNE 23. li07. A ftp cET) fET) P1AKI rwT .TO H&YIE),IIu I sBisfeJl f T 18 ITALIAN IN FIERCE FRENZY Buni Amuck on Rock Island Train Near Salina, Kan. HAN KILLED, TWO WOMEN SHOT FtufBfrra Flreht for LlTes, Finally Disabling erased Man -Train Crw Kcryi Amy from Scene of Tronble. PKNVKR, June In a shooting affray that occurred In a chair car of passenger . train No. B westbound on the Chtcngo, Bock Island & Pacific railroad late last night between Dresden and Boldn. In western Kanaaa. man named T. B. Topp of Bt. Paul, Minn., was killed and Mrs. Morris Oleson and hsr sister, Mra. Harry ' Wakesley, both of Arriba, Colo., were wounded. The shots were fired by John Bells, an Italian barber, enroute from Bos ton to San Francisco, who had boarded the train at Chicago Thursday night. Resnlt of Drlnklnc Vermont. At Goodlands, Bells and a companion. Patsy Legunbradl. also an Italian, were removed from the train and locked up In jail. Bells was accompanied by his wlfu an four children and Leganbradl by his wife and Dve children. The women and thn children continued their Journey to San Francisco. Mrs. Leganbradl said the two The Blood is The Lite." . 8c lance bu never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. Hut It has illuminated that statement and flven It a meaning ever broadening- with the Increasing hrendih of knowledge. When the blood U bad" or Impuro It U not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain ta also clouded, Se wind and Judgement are cted, atHThviny an evil deed or Impure thoghtyjjaybVHirectly traced to the bnnuwCy A the 61ohD Foul. Impure blood can rx manw mire. r,v tim of r, Fierce' tioldcn Medical Discovery. It CnrlcTics and nurill. the H-yl thereby curiug, plmylea, blotches. eruption and other cutaneous affection, aa eczema, ' tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other gaaulfestatlou of Impure blood. S 9 9 9 9 In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en Urged glands, open rating ulcers, or old ores, theHloldeuMoUlcal Discovery "b. 'is performed the mast marvelous cures. In eases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to apply to the open sore Dr. Pierce's All-Heailng Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when .ed as an application to tho tore In con Junction with the uso of "Golden Medical l)!scovery " as a, blond cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your druggist dont happen to have the "All-Healing Salve In stock, you can easily procure it by Inclosing fifty-four cents In poatag tamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 603 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and It will come to you by return post. Most drn?rlu keep It as well as the "tliMilen Medical Discovery." (f) S 9 9 9 Tou can't alTord to accept any medicine of luiAiiou v ccmpihuioH as a substitute for'Goldun Metlica) Discovery , which l s medloine or kjiowm coMPfrrios, having a complete list of Ingredients ta plain Ei:tlih on Ita bottle-wrop;vr, the aanie being attested as correct nnder oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate gt4 larlg urate stumach. llrer aod bowela. The Great Piano Sale will continue for another week. All records have been broken. This undoubtedly is the greatest piano sale ever held in this section of the country. Every customer who called at our ware-rooms was more than pleased with the piano they purchased. Never wero such thoroughly high grade standard make pianos sold for prices less than they cost to manufacture. - THE REASON WHY:-- Our very low offer to the Smith & Nixon Piano Co., for the entire stock of the PERFIELD PIANO CO. was accepted, because we contracted to carry their entire line throughout this territory. We will continue to be their representatives and that is why we can afford to guarantee every piano offered in this sale to give entire satisfaction or re fund you your money. EVERY PIANO WE HAVE EVER SOLD WAS THE BEST VALUE THAT OUR MONEY COULD BUY. THE STOCK IS NOT A RIFRAF OR JOB LOT STOCK OF SAMPLE SECOND-HAND OR WORN-OUT PIANOS WHICH THE PIANOS DEALERS IN OMAHA HAVE TRIED TO MAKE THE PUBLIC BELIEVE. REMEMBER, HAYD2N BROS, guarantee every piano in this sale, and that is why we sell more pianos than all the other piano stores in Omaha combined. Here is a list of the pianos we offer $250.00 Piano, Sale Price $70.00, Rosewood Case $275.00 Piano, Sale Price $80.00, Mahogany Case $290.00 Piano,:Sale Price $90.00, Mahogany Case $300.00 Piano, Sale Price $98.00, Mahogany Case $325.00 Piano, Sale Price $105.00. Oak f ase And 150 Other Bargains. Make Vour Own Terms. OMAHA'S RELIABLE PIANO STORE NOTE The Knabe Piano, the men had been flrlnklng vermouth . all day yesterday. About 8 o'clock they fell asleep. At 10:30 Mrs. Leganbradl says Bells awoke and be ran to protest wildly that some one was trying to mob him. Then he rushed up the aisle and began shooting. The man who was killed was middle pged and well dressed. Ho had a ticket which bore the name of Crompton. Mrs. Oleson Is a young bride. Her husband was not on the train, having gone on ahead to Arriba, Colo. Later the dead man whose ticket bore the name Crompton, was Identified as T. B. Topp, tailor of Minneapolis, Minn. EXERCISES ATJACRED HEART Proatraaa of a Muat Pleaainar Chavo actep Witnessed by at I-nrare Aadlenre. An audience ' w'alch taxed the capacity of the parish hall listened to an excellent entertainment given last evening by the pupils or Facred Heart school. An address by John Moore opened the program, fol- lowing which came a drill and song by boys which pleased the audience im mensely. A drama, "Lost Among the Fairies," given by a number of little girls. received enthusiastic applause. Agnes It a trora took the leading part and the follow' ing also had leading roles: Ines Murph Dorothy Grady. Margaret Connor. Cather ine Welnert, Margaret Elderer, Eleanor Murray. Mary Horngan and Reglua Squires. Rose Gentleman ssngL solo and then the boys of the fifth and sixth grades gave ' The Challenge." The girls of the third and fourth grades gave a pantomime "Last Rose of Summer." The program closed with an operetta. "The Bell In the Forest," which waa rendered with great success Following the entertainment seven hand some gold medals wcro awarded. They were given by Kdward Kelley for pro- , flcleney In Irish history. No one know who the wlnnera were to be until last evening. All the examination papers had been handed In with numbers In pUce tf names. Father Munnlng. who had exam ined and marked the papers, real the list of winning numbers and Father Judja, pastbr of tho church, read t'.ie names from the key. Thoy were as followu: Solus prise, Joseph Hirers; first prize, Hasel Osborne; second, John Moore; third, Edward Mucllery; first on second prize, fjsn'e O'Neill; second, Marie gpellman; third, Emanual Maher. Leo Koewler re ceived a certificate of honor for attend ance. Following this Father Judge ad dressed the pupils and ,audlence. reviewing tho work of the school for the year. THOMAS CANON KILLED BY CAR Walking an Traek Whea lie la Kan Over and Doay Kriabtf ully Monled. , , Thomis Canon, a l-year-old youth, was run over by a switch engine and a Htrlng of boxcais at S:S0 Friday and killed. His body was almost completely cut In two acrcss the abdomen and his right hand was cut off. The accident happened on the I'nlon Pacific smirch that runs to Bwlft's leehouse near Cut-OtT lake. Young Canon and two companions, Pur Vendrlrli and Tom Mor row, t ad gone nshlug at Cu'.-CIT lake In the afternoon and, according to the story of the latter two, the three boys were on their way to the tcehojse to get some Ice er their drinking water, when Canon, who waa walking on the track, was run down by a strlnT of boxesrs that wvre being backed down the switch. His companions hastened to a telephone and notified the police station. Coroner Bralley went out and got the body. The boy's father is Daniel W. Canon, sec- INVESTIGATE and the prices we ask: CASH OR CREDIT ss 'World's Best" is sold at one rctafy of tho Eagles' lodge. At o'clock tie heard there had been a boy killed by tin cars near Cut-Off lake and. as he knew his son was out there, he became worried. He stayed at the coroner's office until 1 o'clock, when the body was brought in, and although somewhat prepared for the shock, he was greatly overcome by grief and wnt at a loss to know how to break the sac. news to the mother. The young man wa in the employ of the Adams Express com pany In this city and worked at the depot He sometimes made trips on the train as messenger. He had been confined ta the house for some time with typhoid fevov and this waa his first outing since his sick ness. The family live at 2425 Lake atreet. FIFTH WARDERS FOR SMITH Clan Rndorara tits Candidacy Clerk of the District Conrt. for The opening gun in the coming political campaign this fall was fired last night at the regular meeting of the Fifth Ward Re publican club at McKennas hall, Six teenth and Locust streets, when several candidacies for offices were announced and speeches made by several local men. Every seat In the hall was filled when William Christie, the newly elected president of thn club, called the meeting to order and thanked the members for his sixth election to the office of president of the organisa tion. Harmony In the political actions of all Rood republicans was the keynntn f the addresses nnd Mr. Christie cautioner the members to select candldatea of known probity, integrity and ability. Nell Farrell Introduced a resolution en dorsing the candidacy of Robert Smith,' the present county auditor, for county clerk of the district court, and such endorsement was unanimously given by the members present when the motion was put by Pres. Ident Christie. Mr. Smith responded with a brief address, thanking the members for their endorsement. H. Reisrl, who has announced his can. dldsry for county treasurer, also delivered a short address asking th epuli s, support at tho prWiierles and at the polls. . U. R. ILilromho was Introduced by ths cltulrmuu nnd announced his candidacy for county itersio.' nd spoke briefly .on the general political sliiintk.n. The speaker of the evening, John Ryder, was then introduced and said tot part: "I gladly accepted an Invitation to ad dress you gentlemen tonight because In these clubs ws- Meet the citizens repre senting tho backbone of this countrythe home bulldeis. home makers and men with a deep sense of patriotic public duty. H Is the active wo.-kers In the wards and preelnets who do the work and direct the trend of public thought and the people have taken the republican party on faith for many years and they have refused to take the denifK-ratic party oven on oath. That la the distinctive difference between the two psrtics." Mr. Zieitler. representing the McKlnley club, made a brief address, emending n most cordial Invitation to tho members of the Fifth Ward Republican club to attend the next monthly oanquet held by the McKlnley club at the Chesapeake cafe, which will be held on the evening of July 1. After several Impromptu addresses by other members of the club the meeting ad journed subject to the call of tho prest. dent. Baak Clerk Commits Salelde. ORF.AT FEND. Kan.. June li. T. M. Sewsrd. bookkeeper In the First National bank of Great Bend, couimlttad suicide this morning, shootlna himself through the hri. No cause la known standard price at all times, and e" m fatr W TOPICS OF DAY OF REST Marshall A. Hudson. Pounder of . Baracas, in Omaha. WILL MAKE SEVERAL ADDRESSES Oar Lady of Monst Carinel Parlvh Home of Italian Catholic Worshipers for the Present. Our Lady of Mount' Carmel narlsh, as the Italian Catholic parish of Omaha Is known. Includes all the Italian Catholics of Omaha and vicinity. Until the proposed new church Is erected, Sunday and Holy Day services are held at Bt. Phllomena's cathedral. Mass and Italian sermon at 8:16 a. m.; baptism, 1:00 p. n..s catechism, 10 p. m. These are conducted by Rev. Antonio Petlllo, pastor. Every Saturday from to 11 o'clock a. m.. In the achool Of St. Phllomena a cathedral, a aewlng and singing school for Italians Is held, to which all Italians are welcome. The residence of Father Petlllo is at 717 South Nineteenth street. Muslo at Koun'.ss Memorial Lutheran church: Prelude Processional Common service in full V'.nlHtlH Hymn Announcement , feolo O Ood, Re Merciful Burtlett Mitts Florence Vo Gruff: Sermon Off! tory-The Sacrifice of Ood ..Layrla Benediction Recessional Posilude '. EVENING. Prelude Processional Psalm Response Glory Be to the Father Nelthardt Hymn ticrlpture reading and prayer SoloFeed My bheep L F. Brackett Miss ICUitii Stlgberg. Announcements and offering Solo Sermon Hymn Closing service, page 76 !lenedictlon tecessional , 'ostlude Qiganlst and choir director, A. E. Muel berger , Rev. M. V. Hlgbee of Knox Presbyterian church returned Friday eyenlng from Fair f.-'d. la., where he attended the funeral of his father, Joseph Hlgbee, last Satur day. Music at the First Congregational church Nlneteen'h and Davenport streets: MORNING. ...Parker "Lemsre !.Alllten .... Ellas Prelude Song without words.. Atlthem-Bliurt Te Deum. ....... Offertory Intermezso SuloThe Lord is My Light.. Postlude EVENING. Prelude Anthem Christian, the Morn. . Wesley ...Shelley Qifartet Sweetly Breathe the Lyres.... ...Chopln-8helley or inniiy Meinooni episcopal church. Offertory Night Song Vogt Immediately following thla meeting Mar- Poatlude. 8ulotns shall A. Hudson, fouruler and president of Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist; Mr. Ira lh,wr "J?? '.r.W!1) H1 tne ?oun B Peniiimun director . mn who are members of Baraca c asara ti. i-eniiiman. oirector. . f 0maha nJ hold an !,,., j,BCU8.lon ...... ., . . . of Baraca plans and principles. A fact which did not seem to be generally Sunday morning the pulptt, of , knewn to the Cltlstlan world at large Is 1 ehurch. a of Omaha will be occupied by taut there are na many Lutl.ersns on the ! nn trom the Young Men s Christian as glob. a. all tho other Prote.tan, d.nom.na-! rhe'ehurchtrth;';,;: tions put together and that In joint of : elation work and principles, and give d -membership the Lutheran church stands ' tailed Information concerning the new third in the United State.. has. accord- I Omlit.WeS.nlu ofthWpor? Ing to E. L. Tuoker of Syracuse, ?A.000 more I tunlty u learn about one of the most members than the Presbyterians and I.C01,- i Important Institutions in the city. ! 00b more than the Episcopalians The Lulh- llm, Y. n...fc . .... . area Almanac and Year book for 19UJ gives $350.00 Piano. Sale Price $125.00, Rosewood Case -$375.00 Piano. Sate Price $140.00, Walnut Case $385.00 Piano, Sale Price $155.00, Dark Oak Case $400.00 Piano, Sale Price $165.00, Mahagany Case $425.00 Piano Sale Price $195.00. Mahogany Case Organs. S3, $5. $10 and Upward. Square Pianos, $15 Each. is not included in this sale. the following Interesting statistics. Com- i munlcate membership 1,969,060, this being a gain of 06,920 or 4.36 per cent over last Lutheran colleges, 25 theological seminaries, , 16 orphanage bouses, 30 hospitals, S3 homes for the aged and 9 deaconnesa homes. Ac- cording to the figures of Dr. Carroll of the Methodist board 10 per cent of the increase tn church membership of the United States i for last year was in the Lutheran church. ' The Record of Christian Work. i , Music at First Methodist Episcopal church: ' . I MORNING. 1 Prelude In D t ., Salome Anthem Sing Alleluls Forth Buck Offertory Serenade 8clvubert Quartet Hail to the Lord's Annolnted.. Buck Postlude Festal March Barnard EVENING. Prelude Chorus of Angels Clark Anthem O, that I Had the Wings of a I Dove f :. Smleton Offertory Melody Rubinstein Quartot Savior, When Night Involves the Sklc-s Shelley I rosuuae in r stern Mrs. Jennlson, soprano; Mr. Conkling, tenor; Mrs. Anderson, alto; Mr. Kratz, bass; Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist; Mr. Lee G. Krulz. choirmaster. Marshall A. Hudson of Syracuse, founder of the worldwide Baraca movement and national president tit the organization, Sun day at 8 p. m. will address the Baraca and Phllatheas of the three cities at the First, Congregational churoh. Judge Howard Kennedy, who teaches the Baracas of ths First Presbyterian church, will preside. An lnlvtatlon is extended to all young nu ti and those Interested la young men and the Sabbath school to be present. Rev. S. P. Morris, superintendent of tlio Associated Chsrltles, has returned from Minneapolis. He will preaoh at Immaniiol Baptist church Sunday morning. Out of compliment to Rr. A. 8. I.' Clarke, a member of Clan Gordon, tho elm and the Ladles' auxilary wll attend public worship In Lowe Avenue Presbyterl-iu church Sunday at 10:30. Jt was the Inteit tion of Clan Gordon, some weeks ago, to attend In a body the dedicatory service. In Lowe Avenue church, but this wu abandoned for a later date. It Is expected that a goodly turnout of people representa tive of Scottish nationality will attend the church of their reverend brother. Little Jean Kennedy, the t-year-old daughter of the chief, will alng "My Aln Countrle." Evangelists Buchanan and Cross have ar rived In Omaha and will conduct utee'.ings hers for one week, beginning Sunday even ing at 5 o'clock. The meetings will be held In the Dellone Chapel In the Omaha Gen eral hospital building. Fourteenth and Capitol avenue. The two evangelists are men who have devoted their Uvea to work of thl" klB11 ,n1 met wltn "es everywhere. ' l Y. SI. C. A. atotas. i The meeting for men Sunday afternoon at 3:30 In the assembly room will be ad- dressed by Dr. J. Rsndolph Smith, pastor I Wednesday morntiu? iwenty-eeven boys from the Jjnlor tmijartiTi'iil left fur t.i. ir (fclu)will .jmtuer camp at Honey Cie.k, "if "ALWAYS IN THE LEAD' i 4 Iowa. They took with them a boat, games, tenia, fishing tackle, base balls and abund ance of energy. Many members of the state committee of the Young Men's Christian association linvo been In town during the wek partici pating in the opening exercises at the new building; also a number of the officers and members of the associations throughout the state have been received by the Omaha as sociation In connection with the dedicatory exercises. C. C. Ball, formerly principal of the acad emy at Bellevue, assumed the duties of educational director at the association Thursday. This will give definite form ti the educational plans for the coming year. He will soon be prepared to make ntate ments regarding this Important phase t! the ssnooiation work. Robert Theobald has assumed the duties of assistant to the boys' work director dur ing the week and during the short absence of Mr. Denls')n Is doing that end of the work. Mr. Theobald comes from Hastings college, Hastings, where he was connected with the college Young Men's Christian asftocfatton. Verne L. Clarke, until recently student In Wesleyan university. University Place, Is expected to asmime the dutlea of assist ant director in the physical denartroent of the association in a short while. Sllsee-llaneona Auaooacements. Unity, Seventeenth snd- Cass. Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:45; ser mon, "The Barren Fig-Tree." Grand View Bsptlst Bundav School, Fourth and Cedar Streets, O. D. Mnddlson, Sunerlntendent Meets at 3:80 p. m. Rov. U O. Baird, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue church, will preach at Saratoga Congrerationsl church Sunday evening Calvary Baptist branch. Thirty-fourth and .Seward, Sunday, 3:90 a. m. Blbl'i achool, Friday, i p. m., gospel service. St. Mark's English Luthetsn. Twentieth snd Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Preaching at 10:4a and i by E. N. Groh; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7:15. Church of The Living God at colleg hall. Nineteenth ana Farnam. Discourse p. m. Tonlo. "Heed How You Build. "Mlllenlal Dawn." Blblo Study 7:30 p. m, People's, Chsrles W. Ssvldge, Pastot Morning, "A Great and Effectual Door;' evening, "My Trip to Minnesota and Help, ful Lessons." Prof Merles has charge of the music. Firet Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty. 'Milton Rogers & Sons Co.; '"'Tf 1'' m R a Reduced... Bill smlashil This rno. for hardwood, finished in srolden f ' .... ji x fully built in all respects. Metal linings coyer the entire inside parts of tho refrigerator. Circulation is perfect. Has sanitary removable flues and drain pipe, can be easily removed for cleaning. No. 703 A 100 lbs. ice capacity .$15.80 Size 47 inches high; 32 inches long; 20 inches deep. See our Dohn, Syphon, Peerless and McCray Refrigerators. Fourteenth and fifth and Farnam, Chambers ' RiilldlnT Buntlar school at 8:45 Sunday services u . 11 and aublect of lesson sermon, "Chris tian Science. North Side Christian, Twenty-second oni Ixicust, Rev. H. J. Klrschst.Vn. Fat)r Murnlng. J. C. IVntlsnd of tho Young Me.vi, Christian association will speak; . veiling "Battle of Life." Grace Haptlst church.. Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman. Pastor 10: 15 address by Arthur Chase; 13 m. Sunday school; 1 l. m. young people s praer Hireling; s p. m sermon by pastor. First Baptist. How P. H. McDowell, Pna tor of Immanuel Baptist Church of Omaha i Morning services, li:Si', subject, ' The Por- sonullty of Power, evening subject, uie Cry for Help at MldnlRht." First United Evangelical, Franklin near Twenty-fourth. Rev. Q. A. Deck, l'aatoi Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.; theme, "Modern Persecution;" Christian Endeavor, 7 p. tn. ; worship. V p. in. 'rkvnld Congregational, Thirty-Mr" '" ' Gold, Rev. H. L. Mills, Pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m.i preaching service tti l p. m., at which William 1'arker of tli Young Men's Christian association will speak. First Reformed Church, Twenty-third and Centrsl Boulevard, Rev. H Zaugg. I'ss tor Sunday achool at :ao; preaching serv ices at 11 and S: sermon subject for evening-, "An Undivided Heart." Christian En deavor, T o'clock. Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio. M. V. Hlgbea, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, "Seven Gracious W'uids;" Sundny achool at li m. ; young people's meeting at 7 p. m.; evening worship, at S; prayer meet ing every Wednesdsy at H p. m. Westminster Presbyterian. Mason and Twenty-nlnth The Pastor, Rev. W, S. Ful ton, D. D., will preach at 10:30 on "A New Creature," and at 8 on "The Pearl of Great Prloe." Sabbath school meets at noon; Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock. Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth an3 fpencer, F. W. Leavll'., Minister Morn ing service at 10:30, with address on tho work of the Young Men's Chrlstlsn nsno elation. Evening service at b o'clock, wlh sermon on "Redemption" by the minister. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and Dodge, It. li. A. Mclirtde, lT. D.. Pastor Morning worship ut 10:30. evening worship at . Evening "frmon by Rev. T. H. Hanna, Jr., of Bteubenvllle. O. Sabbath achool at noon. Young people's prayer J meeting at 7 p. m. efrigerators reliable Badger Refrigerator 702, 50 pounds ice capacity, .....$10.65 It is 3Va feet high, 27 inches long and 17 inches deep. The case is made of thoroughly sftasonftd oak. well insulated and carA. Farnam Streets