THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: vlUXH 30, 1007. I IS OF THE DAY OF REST fE. R. Curry Beini Serie. of Ser mons on Soul Liberty. W. S. JACOBY COMES JULY 7 ! of Op. Torrey Will Deliver (ronnra at the Imi1 Ires liyterlasi (karrh ltsr- inm Week. f E. n. rurry, pastor of Calvary Bap- Mi'irrh, Twrnty-flfth and Hamilton i, will britin a series of short evening ns on IIib theme, "8oul Liberty." They r Information and in;lratlon. Pates irmrs are: June 30, "William, Prince 'ani!;" July 7, "Oliver Cromwell;" II. "I(oKnr Williams;" July 21, "The its find Houl Liberty." Strangers and ' interested In this great phase of are invited. Mlsa Elizabeth llamllng 1 regular soloist at this (hurch. r July 1 the evening service at if Memorial Lutheran church will iltted until September. and Mis. I.oe Ci. Krati and son Ken left Friday afternoon for Lake Mad 'hautau'iua, Madison, South Dakota, . gone alxjut three weeks. Mr. Kratx I form superintendent and musical dl- of the Assembly. The dates are from J8 to July 15. 1c at First Methodist Episcopal le Traumerl and Romance Suhumann m, with solo for baritone me Thine: Kar Hemmel Mr. Charles Lang and choir. ry- Itonemonde Schubert Voices of the Angola Wilson Mrs J. H. Jennlson. Ida Oullmant EVENING. lo Homunce Vleuxtempa m Kejolce Ureatly Woodard nry Hong Nevln (Soprano and Alto) Irs. Anderson and Mrs. Jennlson. Idt (in a minor)..., Foerater 4rs. Anna li. Andrews, organist. Mr. Lea Ci., KraU, choirmaster. It: for lvouutze Memorial Lutheran i : l Hlonal lie Co re the Lord We How Iturnby Ood liless Uur Native Land. .Mason i America HiK'k of Ages Johnson Miss Maule Munning. lory The Sacrifices of Uod I.ayrtl sloiial Lord Let Thy Goodness ad Uur Land liarnby ide tilng Special music service: le Overture (Htradellal Buck Isslonal lvove Divine Zemdol nse Glory He to the Father C'oniu Thou Almighty King Glardlnl ni Tliu Kadlant Morn Hath Passed ay Woodward Keloli ! in the Lord Schuecker IIns Francisco and Mr. Melcher. Solo Selected Mr. J. Navin. no Solo O Good Be Merciful.. , Perclppe Miss Burnett, in The God of Abruham Praise Buck iolo I'euce, Troubled Heart, ...Plnsutl Miks Lois M. Francisco. Solo Abide with Me Llddle Prof. Manchester. Dlmltts Parisian Tune fslonul Stand lp for Jesus Webb le . Mullberger, organist and choir di- c at the First Congregational church, until and Davenport streets; MORNING SERVICE. lie In Paradisian Dubois m Fear Not, O Israel Splcker Solo and Chorus. ry Chunson D'Ete Lomaro ni Hark, Hark, My Soul Shelley liss Susan DeGraff and Quintet. 1 Merkel will be no evening service at this ' throughout the summer. Martin organist; Ira B. Pennlman, dl- me g- First Methodist Episcopal church (day evening at 8 o'clock the public l privileged to see 100 views recently , showing the work of the church fim progress In a great city. The iptlcon will be used and Rev. I L. Lowland will deliver the ser- The city problem today Is the great jpm of the church and all are Invited p a practical exemplification of the problem, In the churches of today, ttay. afternoon, July 7, the Second jyterlan church will observe the quar- (communlon. It la expected that Rov. Jacoby will be present at this serv ed speak. He will also preach In the church In the evening and every hg of the week. Mr. Jacoby made friends while here last fall with Dr. ', being In charge of the large per workers' class at that time. The are cordially Invited to all the com- ervlces. , Peter Munson, pastor of the Swedish pdlst church, returned Saturday from n Harbor, MU-h., Evanston and Chl- Ile attended the comencement ex- n of the Swedish Methodist Theologl- mlnary at - Evanston and those of weatern at the Auditorium In Chicago, lie heard Vive President Falrbanka and addrttaa. He will preach at hia h at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and In the evening. Sunday school will Id as usual at 10 a. m., Bible reading at m. and young people's meeting at T. llsrellanrons Annouaeemewta. rlo Street Chapel, Eighteenth and .io, and Park Forest Chapel, Twelfth and Dominion Streets Sunday-school serv ice at 3 p. m. Bethany Branch, First Baptist, !N.1 Ix-a-ven worth-Sunday school at 3 p. m. 1'rilty. Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New ton. Mann. Minister Service at 10:4j, ser mon, ' Quit You Like Men." Parkvale Congregational. Tbirty-flrst and Gold. Rev. H. L. Mills. Pastor Sunday school, lu a. in.; preaching, 4 p. ni. Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-fourth and Srwsj-d Sunday, 3:.K p. m., Bible school. Friday, p. m , gospel service. Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Serv ices at 10. Sn and 8. Sabbath school at noon. North Plde Christian, Twenty-second and locust. H. J. Klrsrhstein. Minister .Morn ing sermon, "Our Country and Its Glory." Evening sermon. "Deliverance." Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and Ohio. Rev. H. L. Mills, Pnstor Preaching at 1:30 a. m. and K p. m. ; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. German Episcopal Lutheran St. Paul's Church, Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Halle, Pastor Regular service at 10 o clock a. m.; no services In the evening. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette. Rev. L. Groh. 1). D.. Pastor Preaching at 10;5 and S by E. N. Groh.; Sunday-school, 12 noon; Christian En deavor, 7:15 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twen-ty-llfth and Farnarn, Chambers Building Sunday sc hool at i B a m. Sunday serv ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "God." Castellar Street Presoyterlan, Sixteenth and Castellar, Walter H. Reynolds, Tas tor Preaching at 10:30 ami 8 by the pastor; Sunday-school, with orchestra, at noon; Endeavor society at 7 p. m. First United Presbter1an. Twenty-first and Emmet, David R. Turnbull, Pastor Morning worship. 10:30 a. m.; Bible-school, 12 m.; patriotic children's day by the Bible school, 4 p. m.; no evening service. Peoples, Charles W. Pavldge, Pastor Morning, "The Spirit or God Working In Believers In Seven Ways." Evening. "No Devil; and All Going to the Same Place." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, I). D., Pastor Morning service at lo:;it. Evening service at s. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. m. First Christian, Nineteenth and Farnarn, H. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school, 9:30 a. in. Church services: "Christ Commands the Humanly Impossible;" "The Road That Leads Home." Christian Endeuvor at 6:30 p. m. Dicta Memorial VMethotllst Episcopal, Tenth and Pierce, D. W. McGregor. Pus tor Sunday-school, 9:15 a. m.; sermon, II a. m. ; Epworth lengue. 7 p. m.; sermon, 8 p. m. Pastor will preach morning and evening. Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth nnd Larl more Preaching at 10:45 a. in. and S:U0 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 12 m., Evan Stroud, superintendent. Epworth League scrvlcis at 7:15 jj, m., Charles King, president. Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee. pastor Morning wor ship -at 10:30, oinday school at 12 m.; young peoples' meeting at 7; evening wor ship at 8; prayer meeting every Wednes day at 8. First Reformed, Twenty-third and Cen tral Boulevard, Rev. F. 9. Zaugjr. Pustor Sunday-school at :) a. m.; preaching serv ice at 11 and 8. Sermon subject for morn ing, "Harboring Evil"; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First Baptist, Twonty-ntnth .Avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley. D. D.. Pas torServices at 10:30 a, m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach at both services; Sun day school at noon; young peoples' meet ing nt 7 p. m. Seward Street Methodist, Twenty-second and Seward, John F. Poucher, Pastor Dr. E. R. Curry of Calvary Baptist church will preach in the morning at 10:30; Sunday school at 12. In the evening Dr. William Gnrat will preach. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, the Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Dean Holy communion at 8 a. ni. Morning prayer and children's service at 11 a. in.; conllrmatlnn class at 4 p. m. ; evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport"-The Rev. Dr. F. 8. Stein will conduct services at 10:30 n. ni; Sunday school at 12: Christian Endeavor at 7. This Is the last sermon from Dr. Stein, -is he leaves for a vacation during July and August. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and Nicholas. Rev. A. S. L Clarke, pastoh Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 8; morning subjeet, "Is the Kingdom Com ing;" evening, "The Period of Creed Form ing;" Wednesday evening Dr. Urlggs of I-aos will speak. Central Vnlted ' Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlde, D. D.. Pastor Morning worship, 10:30; sermon by the pastor, "The Thunderstorm Psalm." Evening worship, 8:00; sermon by the pas tor, "A Poet in Exile." Sabbath school at noon. Young People's prayer meeting at 7:0 p. m. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh Morn ing worship at 10:30 a. m. ; sermon by the pastor. Rev. L. O. Baird; subject, "Chris tian Enterprise." Sunday school at noon. Toung People's Society of Christian En deavor at 5:45 p. m. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, R. L. Purdy, 1'astor Morning wor ship at 10:80, theme, "The Ethics of High License." Evening worship at 8:00, theme, "The Flag and the Cross. A home mis sion program of song and Bhort addresses. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer. F. W. Leavitt. Minister Morning serylce at 10:30; sermon by Rov. G. G. Brown of Jaffna. Ceylon. Evening service at 8, with an Independence Day sermon by the minister. Sunday-school at 12; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at i. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Fortieth and Farnarn, F. P. Cook, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11; at this time the pastor will give a tlvc-mlnute talk to the children. Junior league, 3 p. m.; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Joseph B. Cherry. Ph. D 10.30 a. m.; sub ject. "The Stainless Flag Day"; 8 p. m. subject, "What Is the Chaff to the Wheat." Men's prayer meeting. lo:10 a. m.; man' Bible class, 12 o'clock; Sunday-school, t p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and Davenport Morning service at 10:) o'clock. The pastor. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, will preach;, subject, "A Man Who Was Too Big to Be Little." At 8 o'clock the Im perial stereoptlcon will be used to Illustrate the sermon on "The Church In Great City; Its Work And Its Progress." Epworth league at 7 o'clock will be lead by Elwood Bailey. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. F. Poucher, pastor of Seward street Methodist Epis copal church, will preach at 10:30 a. rn Evening, "William, Prince of Orange." wlli be the pastor's theme. Bible school at 12 m. Young Peoples meeting at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., midweek praise service. THIRTIETH TO THE ORIENT Nearly Six Hundred Soldieri Leave Fort Crook for Philippine!. SAIL FROM 'FRISCO JULY FIFTH Some Pathetic Scenes Are Witnessed the Troops Bid Uoeskr Friends at the Fort. Goodrich WATER HOSE Is the most durable, serviceable Garden Hose ever made. Very different from the kind mat peel and leak after a few weeks' use. GOODRICH HOSE s the best known hose made and our forices are right Every foot warranted. iTh li TUftC i Trit0A' Whirlpool, C&sc&de, iUllM 00 1 TideJ, ArleiitLn. Delu.e lames Morton & Son Co. 1511 Dodge Street Headquarters, Held staff and band of tha Thirtieth I'nlted States Infantry, with tha First and Third battalions, consisting of Companies A, B. t D, 1, K. L and M. Colonel E. B. Pratt commanding, left Fort Crook Saturday morning by special train on the Rock Island fof San Francisco to sail July 5 for the Philippines. The Six teenth Infantry will come from the Phil ippines In September and be stationed at Fort Crook. The train consisted of two sections of eleven and twelve Pullman sleepers, tourist and baggage and freight cars, respectively. It goes directly to Pueblo, from where It will take the Colorado Midland to Grand Junction and from there to Ogdcn over the Denver A Rlo Grande, and thence over the Union Pacific to San Francisco, where the train Is scheduled to arrive at noon July 4. The train was In charge of Pull man Conductor L. C. Plttsworth, 2638 Cum ing street, who will continue In charge of It during the entire trip. i Many Omaha friends were at Fort Crook to bid the boys goodbye and numerous rathetic scenes were observed In the fare, wells. In the first section was the Pullman sleeper Glengary, with officers and their families; tuurlst cars 250S. thirty-five mem bers of the band; S41, Company B; 12'J0, part of Companies B and A; 1M4, Company A; 105, Company C; 1001, parts of Com panies C and I), 1014, Company D; kitchen and four freight cars. In the sec ond section was the Pullman sleeper Frye burg, with officer! and their famllle; tour ist cars 1204, officer and families; ll.W, Company L; 1082, parts of Companies I, and I; 1019, t'ompuny I; 2549, Company K; Ji-ii, parts of Companies K and M; 2641, Company M; a kitchen and two freight vara. Detail of Command. The command consists of twelve officers and 2M enlisted men in the first section and thirtei-n officers and 269 men In the second section. The officers are: Colonel E. B. Pratt, commanding the regiment; Major! Charles Byrne, William R. Ahercronible, Captain Isaac Erwln, regimental adjutant; Captain W. E. Welsh, regimental commissary; Captain Ralph R. Stogsilall, regimental quartermaster; Cap tain C. W. Castle, commanding Company A; Captain H. I,.' Threlkeld. commanding Company B; First Lieutenant Charles C. Allen, commanding Company C; Second Lieutenant George E. M. Kelley, command ing Company C; Second Lieutenant C. B. Elliott, commanding Company D; Captain Guy G. Palmer, commanding Company 1; First Lieutenant G. B. Sharon, ami Second Lieutenant E. L. Field, com manding Company C; First Lieutenant L. P. Rucker, commanding Company K; Second Lieutenant Bloxliam Wucd, Com pany K; Second Lieutenant Q. R. Guild, commanding Company L: lieutenant 8. W. Anding, commanding Company M; Second Lieutenant G. E. Turner, Companv M; First Lieutenant E. R. Stone. Adjutant mid Second Lieutenant J. W. Swucst, quartermaster and commissary first bat talion; First Lieutenant W. A. Carleton; Adjutant and Second Lieutenant 8. A. Howard, quartermaster and commlRsary third battalion; Contract surgeons W. H. Myers and F. V. Lengendorfer: Regtmentai Sergeant Major J. J. O'Connell: Regi mental Quartermaster Sergeant Wallace T. J:cka: Regimental Commissury Sergeant Charles Morgan; Color Sergeants Lewis Novtng and Edward King: Battalion Ser geant Majors L. K. Pagel and fonway, Olllcers vrlth Families. The officers accompanied by their fam ilies were: Colonel Pratt, Major Abercromble, Cap tain Erwln. Captain Welsh, Captain Stogs dull. Captain Threlkeld. Captain Palmer, Lieutenant Sharon, Lieutenant Rucker. Lieutenant Ward, Lieutenant Guild, Lieu tenant Stone, Lieutenant Carleton, Lieu tenant Howard, Sergeant Major O'Connell, Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Jacka and Color Sergeant Klug. I'antaln Aires la Command. Captain W. K. Ayres of the Thirtieth In fantry will remain In command of Fort Crook for the present. He will soon be promoted to major and may be assigned to the Eleventh Infantry, now in Cuba, and for that reason did not accompany hla old regiment Saturday. Captain Joslah .C. Minus, Sixteenth In fantry, Is also stationed at the post await ing the arrival of his regiment. In addition to his duties as post quartermaster and post commissary, he Is post ordnance offi cer, engineer officer, signal officer, post librarian, officer In charge of the prisoners and post treasurer. Contract Surgeon C. W. McMillan re mains in charge of the Fort Crook hospi tal. Other officials at the post are Post Quar termaster Charles Teager, whoas been In the army thirty-seven years and at Fort Crook ever alnca It ha been a post; Post Commissary Sergeant John Salter, Ord nance Sergeant Daniel W. Elam, who will leave In a few days for Fort Williams, Me., and Sergeant First Class Henry Roepke of the hospital corps. Garrison at the Fort. Twenty-seven men of the Thirtieth Infan try, who have been ordered transferred to the Sixteenth Infantry because of their short term of service, remain to garrison the post. Company I. Eleventh Infantry, First Lieu tenant W. E. Parsons commanding, and Second Lieutenant Joseph E. Banynskl are expected to arrive at Fort Cnook Saturday evening from Fort D. A. Russell to assist in garrisoning the post until the arrival of the Sixteenth Infantry In September. The Thirtieth Infantry arrived at Fort Crook from the Philippines In December, 1904, having relieved the Twenty-second In fantry, that had been stationed at Fort Crook for three years previously. The Thirtieth regiment has been almost com pletely recruited since at Fort Crook, as at the time of Its arrival in 1904 the terms of most of the enlisted men had or was about to expire, and since then almost the entire enlisted personnel of the regiment has changed, and those departing Saturday were practically all new men to the army, having enlisted at various recruiting depots during tha last six or seven months. HARDWARE AND TOOLS AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED Row at llolcula, Caba, Over Alleged Refusal to Pay for Drinks Reaalts Fatally, HAVANA, June 29. During a clash with police at Holguln, Santiago, last night, re sulting from tha alleged refusal of four American soldiers of tha Eleventh Infantry to pay for drinks. Corporal P. J. Green was shot and mortally wounded and hla com panions were arrested. Jamraiown Kap osttlon. Low rote excursion tickets via tha j Chicago A Northwestern Ry. Special routings and sido trips provide for visits to Niagara Falls. Lake Champlaln, the St. Lawrence, Hudson river trip, Adiron dack!, the Catsktlla. Berkshire hills, Chau tauqua. Atlantlo City, New York City, Boston. Philadelphia. Washington, Balti more and various seaside aM mountain resorts. For Information apply to any ticket aeent of tha Northwestern line. When you heve anything to buy or sell adverliaa It lit Tbe li Waul Ad ooltuuna. MAY (Li DICN BROS Hundreds of Pianos Sold and li Every Customer Satisfied Attend This Great Piano Sale REMEMBER THAT SUCH A SALE AS THIS IS VERY UNUSUAL. IT IS ONE CHANCE IN A LIFE TIME WHEN YOU CAN BUY A THOROUGHLY RE LIABLE, HIGH GRADE, STANDARD MAKE PIANO FOR LESS THAN THE WHOLESALE COST. Smith & Nixon Piano Co. of Cincinnati, ()., stand the groat loss. When they accepted our spot cash offer for this great stock of pianos, we knew that we would be able to offer these great bargains and break all sale records in the history of piand business. BUY ONE OF THESE PIANOS. We guarantee every instrument for ten years. f you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, your money will be refunded. $300 Upright Pianos, mahogany cases $300 Upright Tianos, golden oak cases $325 Upright Pianos, rosewood cases $375 Marshall & Wendall Upright Piano, walnut case '. . $3(J0 lverson & Son Upright Piano, dark mahogany case. $375 Haines Bros. Upright Piano $500 Sommer Upright Piano $425 Stoddard Upright Piano $100 $110 $120 $180 $155 $185 $135 $140 $375 Patton & Cross Upright Piano $375 Emerson Upright Piano $350 Packard Upright Piano $400 Pease Upright Piano $500 Smith & Barnes Upright Piano $300 Evhart Upright Piano $275 Delon Upright Piano $375 J. B. Cook Upright Piano . . $90 .$145 $175 $155 $290 .$175 $90 $160 TIME OR CASH A very small payment down and a little cash each month buys one of these great bargains MAYDEN BROTHERS PIANO DEPARTMENT DOUGLAS STREET ENTRANCE BIG DEAL IN SUBURBAN LOTS Thirty-Four Sold in Two Weeks in Residence District. PAIE OF HEAVY CASH SALES MADE J. W. Thorana Buys Lot for fix Thou saad Dollars on Which He Builds House Costing Aboot the Same. Thirty-four lots sold In two weeks out of the fifty-two platted In Patrick place, the new residence subdivision at Twenty fourth and Lake streets recently placed on the market, is nearly tho record mark in real estate transactions In Omaha this spring and is an evidence of the marked Increase In Investments of a permanent charater. Nearly all of the lots sold were bought by persons with the Intention of beginning; Immediately the construction of substantial dwellings and very few of the lots were bought for speculation, the home builders having the preference. The new subdivision was formerly owned by Mrs. A. I j. Patrick and was placed on the mar ket only two weeks ago by George 3c Co., with the above result. The lots are now being staked out and many homes will be begun within the next thirty days. P. A. Rlnehart, the photographer, moved Saturday from his old quarters at Sixteenth and Douglas streets to the rooms In the new Wead building at Eighteenth and Far narn street, which were specially prepared for the photographic business. The new rooms are finished elaborately In FlemUh oak paneling, the arts and crafts style of interior decoration. Including heavy studded beam celling, being followed throughout. Tha rooms at Sixteenth and Douglas streets have been leased from F. D. Wead by the Peoples' Credit Clothing company of Columbus, O., and the stock of the new company was partially installed Saturday. The new clothing company has a large line of stores in eastern cities and is the first clothing company in Omaha renting second story rooms for business purpose. Some BlK Cash galea. The D. V. Sholes company reports tho sale of two large vaoaat lots for spot cash. One of the lots, situated at the southeast corner of Thirty-eighth avsnue and Farnam stieet. was bought by J. W. Thomas, formerly a member of the fire and police commission, for $u,000 cash. Tho lot Is 96x187 feet; located at one of tha most desirable cornera In the West Farnam atreet district and was owned by tho estate of tho late Herman Kountr.e. Mr. Thomas will begin immediately the con struction of a new 15,500 residence on the lot, for which plans hava been prepared by John McDonald, architect. Another cash sala reported by the D. V. Sholes company Is that of a lot 60x185 feet In slse between Jackson and Leavenworth atreeta and running through from Seven teenth avenua to Eighteenth ftreet. This lot was sold for M.T6 cash to Peter 8odor berg, a contractor, who will build two St. Louisbrick flats on tha property, ona front ing on Seventeenth avenue and the other on Eighteenth street, representing a total Investment of about $15,000. The D. V. Sholes company also reports the sule ot three cottages and a large lot at 1915. l'.'K and 191 Vinton street, for $2,000, to L. F. Crofoot. who bought for Investment; u lot 60x168 feet In slse near tha northeast corner of Thirty-eighth and Cuming streets for $1.M to Charles B. Wright who contemplate! building a $5.Oi0 resi dence on tha lot this summer, and two lota, aoxlM feet In alie," on Sixteenth street aouth of Vinton street, for $1,060. to W. M. Courtney, a nonresident, who will build two houses on tha lots this fait for Investment. Another lot at Forty-third and Cuming streets waa sold to J. B. Gar land for r-fcO. Title Poljork Flata. Deads ware recorded Friday transferring the title to the Pollock flats near the north west corner of Twenty-fourth and Fa mam streets from the Butler hospital to John V. Crelghton. The consideration was $:. 000 and the deal was consummated through W. B. Melkle on behalf of the hospital. Mr. Crcighton bought the property, which consists of a row of three-story brick houses for Investment purposes and does not contemplate their Immediate Improve ment. Bids are being taken by O. L. Brollne, architect, for the construction of a new residence for W. A. Gordon of the Ex pressmen's Delivery company on his lot at Twenty-fifth and Ixard streets. Mr. Brollne Is also preparing plans and speci fications for a new residence at Twentieth and Wirt streets, to cost about $4,500, for Dr. A. Johnson of Beatrice, who intends to remove to Omaha and make his perma nent residence. Plans for a new bank building at Herman, to cost about $6,000, are also being made by Mr. Brollne. The Cassel Realty company, which Is the holding company for the property of the Fred Krug Brewing company, has leased the offices on the third floor of the Board of Trade building formerly occupied by the Exchange Grain company. The of fices In question were the only ones re maining vacant In the building even after rents had been raised considerably. Harry P. Whltmore has bought the large modern two-story brick house near the southwest corner of Thirty-ninth street and Dewey avenue. Just east' of -the resi dence of Charles T. Kountre, from Mabel T. Gannett for $11,000. The lot on which the house Is situate! is 60x132 feet in siie and is located In the most desirable part of the newer West Farnam street resi dence district. Jamestown Exposition Tickets. Variable routes, all on one low fare ticket over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Address or call on Rowand, 28 U. S. Bank Bldg., Omaha. Do You Think For Yourself ? Or. do. you open your mouth like a young bird M , line mOy lux In need of palD and s you tbat gulp down whatever food or ndk offered you f Intelligent thlnktna- woman. t from weakness, raerrouanese. ig. tben It means much to i tint, tried nri Irrn hnn.wt "'""w j v"t i ',mn"fTTitiii) a'q vi dmys-iMt for the cure of woman's Ills ' The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this mcdiclue to be made up of Ingredients, every one of which hat the strongest poiisible Indorsement of the leading and standard authorities ot tha toreral schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and In fact, are only too glad to print, as they do. the formula, or list of ingredients, of which It Is composed, in plain i.'ny(UA. on every bottle-wrapper. The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription will bear tho most critical examina tion of medical experts, for It contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or bablt-formlcg drugs, and no scent enters Into It that Is not highly recommended by the moU advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their soveral scbools of practice, Thee smborltles recommend the Ingre'llente cl lit i'lil'e't rav..ilie Prvs.-rl:Mi n f..r iha cureuf ei-lly i)n nm; iiln eiit f' rJii. li Lbb worM-fw mii . ineiilrlne V hWIkwI. No other medicine (or woman's Ills has any ut-h professional eudontenicnt as Dr. Pierce Favorite Proscription has received. In the un qualified recommendation of each of It several Ingredients by scores of leading medi cal men of all the schools of pracilca. Is such an eudorkamaat not worthy of your ounslde ration! A booklet of Ingredient, with numerous aathoratlve profestonal endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sendlr.g name and address with request for sasask Address bf. &. V. Flaroe. buffalo, M. T. AMVSENEXTS. BATHIMG - BOATING NORDIM'S CONCERT DAMP MINATURE R. R. ROLLER COASTER BALLOON JUMP SHOW AT CASINO JAPANESE BAX.X, QAME, EUOTBIO STUDIO, BOWZ.IVO AX.X.ET, KEUT-OO-BOUHD AJTD MA XT OTXI1 KATUBES. GRAND CELEBRATION! F JULY OWB OASZ.OA9 AZB'B nXEWOBBS SXCTUtSXOH TBOM All. rOXBTS 4 1 PRIES LAKE TEN BLOCKS FROM FLORENCE STREET CAR LINE CARRYALLS WILL BE AT THE END OF THE CAR LINE AFTER 9 A. M. Always Cool Always Pleasant Boating Fishing Dancing Special attention to lodge and private picnic parties. For special arrangements call at Pries' Lake, or phone Douglas 1598 or Florence 140. KLINGER fa HOWARD. Props Das dall Omaha vs. Lincoln VINTON 8T. PARK June 29 and 30, July 1-2 Monday, July I, Ladies day. Games Called 3:45 p.m. Steamer Omaha To-Brifht, Bvery Blfht Leaves . M. Betnrns at 11 P. M. X.ABQEST BAIL BOOM BEST OT MCS10 Watch this rulunii) fur developments on tha Island. We go to Florence 8unday. Leave i p. rn., return 1:00 p. m. S US-AM STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS Every Sunday FLORENCE 2i00 P.M. And Return A delightful trip always comfortable, always cool. 8polal attention to ladles and children 0ANCIN3 FREE Union Orchestra 25 cents HOUND TRIP 25 oenU Alma S. Buck a former music teacher of Omaha, has just returned from Berlin, Ger- many, where she has spent three years in the study of piano and harmony. with soma of the greatest teachers of the day. Miss Buck la a arraduate of Stern's Ccuaorvalory, one of the most re nowned schools for muslo in ILurope. Ml.s Buck Is now prepared to book pupils for Immediate lessons and for the fall at her rooms, lHiti and J?"arnan Bireot Jjavldae ttulldin 4. 'flume i Loua-laa '&