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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
'A TITO OMAHA SUNDAY BKEt UTJLY 28, 1907. r AFFAIRS AT S0UT1I OMAHA Exchange Passes Resolutions on the Death of William A. Paxton. TAX COMMISSIONER IS BUSY Inre Decision of Court lie Hem I'nt II Ik Force to Work on the Hooks In the Office of the Clerk. Following the lead of the mayor and council of both cities and the action of sev eral orders, the South Omaha I.lve Stork exchange met Thursday afternoon and passed resolutions of respect and honor to the memory of W. A. I'axton. The com mittee selrrted to draw up the resolutions was F. Chittenden, Jay Laverty and Thomas B. Mcl'lierson. Mr. I'axton was more closely allied to the South Otnnria market than any other man of the city. It was his special Interest He put In practically twenty-five years at this mar ket. Ha was personally known to almost every man In the yards. The following Is the report of the committee: An all-wise Providence has called to Ms everlasting home one of whom It may be truly said that he was not only our brother, but our warm personal friend Mr. W. A. I'axton was the rhlef factor n the organisation of the Omaha stock yards and had always been a fathur to tills enterprise. His keen foresight, sound busi ness Judgment, ruifced honesty and true friendship are universally recognised, and .his memory will ilve forever In the hcurt of every member of this exchange, for ho was a special friend to everyone of us, great and small. The mighty onk thr.t had stood un calhed the storms vt years that have gathered about and threatened the very existence of this market; the rock of Gib raltar which had always successfully met and withstood attacks of every foe of the stock ynrda and the welfare of this ex change has yielded to no earthly foe, but has at last succumbed to that grim reaper, who Anally claims us all. H Is fitting that the veneration and love in which we held W. A. I'axton should be expressed In this resolution; therefore be It Keaolved, by the South Omaha IJve Stock exchange. That in the passing of Mr. W. A. Faxton we and each of us have, met with a personal fund irrepiirable loss. Keaolved, That we extend to tils dear family our heartfelt sympathy, with the as surance, that we weep with them In their grief. Resolved, That our exchange hall be draped for sixty davs In suitable mourning In honor to his memory. Resolved. That copies of this preamble and resolution be spread upon our records and that a copy of them be presented to Mr. Paxton's family. Two Burglnrles Henorteil. Mm, Katie Carrado, who la a mute, re ported to the police'yesterday that she had been robbed of $13.D0. Burglars entered her house about S p. m. Tuesday afternoon. The police made an effort to locate two young men whom she Indicated as par ties under BUHplclon. They were John Wlndlow and Will Young. She said they were In ono of the saloons In Albright, but the police failed to locate them. She lives at 2623 Polk street, but Is anxious to move out of the neighborhood. Another robbery occurred yesterday afternoon at J:30. The residence of W. R. Tlbblta, Twenty-third and Polk streets, was entered and a small revolver and a dollar or two In change was taken. The robber was seen and a good description was given to the police. He was a negro of medium height, with brown skin, weigh ing about 160 pounds. He was last seen going toward Buff town. Tux Commissioner Gives Up. The tax commissioner submitted to the Inevitable, and yesterday his deputies were Installed In the clerk's office, where they were busily engaged In preparing the tax lists for the use of tho city treasurer. Thla arrangement Is In accord with the determination of the clerk to keep absolute possession of the books. Judge Kennedy held that the books were part of the rec ord of the clerk and - that his action on very point was legal. The work of tran acrlblng the record and preparing the lists must be done by October 1, at which time the city taxes are due. They become de linquent January 1. Mass Meeting; on Paring, It Is anticipated that there will be a mass meeting of citizens of Missouri avenue at the time of the announced conference with Hugh Murphy over the question of the paving. This meeting Is to be held today. The people of the east side are at a loss to know why the contract has not been signed. There Is nothing but a straight proposition for so many cents per square yard of paving, as they see It, and they do not understand any outside stipulations respecting the old contract and the ma terial on the ground. Ball Game at Country CI nb. The 8outh Omaha Country club team will play the Burlingtons of Omaha this afternoon at the club grounds. The lineup la aa follows: COUNTRY CLUB. BURL.1NUTONS. Crandell Catch Rothery iRose, Callghey Pitch Yale Talbot First Williams Sherwood .Second Bowers K. Clark Third Ooa.ly lifter Short Christiansen Whltlock IWt Haulev J Clark Center Bucklnghum Daly Right Hansen Tall Man In Court. The tallest man who ever stood before Judge King was Joe Webb of South Omaha, up yesterday for assault and bat tery along with John Fagan. Webb Is tx feet nine Inches tall, and to give his figure the greater appearance of attenua tion, he weara a "high tile." He Is aa slander aa the proverbial bean pole. The fight In question occurred over a week ago at the House of All Nations. Webb was having the better of the melee' until Eagan drew a pair of brass knuckles and suc ceeded In landing on hla opponent's Jaw. He then kicked the unconscious man until he waa tired. Both men were arrested. Webb was fined 15 and costs and Eagan waa fined flo. Maglo City Gossip. Mr. and Mra. William Grother are In Cedar Rapids, la., this week. Mra. Qvorge P. Mathewa left Saturday morning to visit a sutler at Orchard. Dr. J. E. Crothera has returned from a vacation of a week or two spent out of tho etty. Harvey Proaser, wife and daughter, have gone for an outing on Lju; Mlnnelonka, Minnesota. J. Maxwell Hall of Uncoln will preach at the South Omaha Chrlstlau chuck (Sun day morning only. Miss Florence Campbell entertained last night In honor of Dr. O. C Undburg of Washington, IX C. Miss Minnie Kddy of Erie. III., la visit ing at the home of Mrs. Delia Sage aud Mra. D. C. Sturrock. genator C. A. Crandall of Newman Grove la lit the city looking after the purchase of a new automobile. William Mahan, MH C, reported the birth of a sou yesterday. Joe Kavan, 27ut South Nlnleenth, has a son. Mrs. W. T. Nagle and little daughter. Ilslen, have returned from a delightful trip through Wyoming. Rev. George Van Winkle's topic for Sun day morntug la "In the School ef Jesus." The evening theme Is purely evangelical. The city clerk haa received an Invitation from B. F. Dunne to attend the Eleventh annual eession of the League of American Municipalities, September to SO. Joseph Hauch haa been selected to en gross the resolutions of the South Omaha council on parchment, to be sent to the I'axton family- The resolutions commemo- taled the merit or v. . riun. The Clttsens' Protective league met Thursday night In Auguatlne'a hall and is Mud a resolution, asking the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to Instruct the police to disperse certain crowds of Greeks and negroes which have been block ing U street at various points of late. The wrI UvttU U4 Ua alur ulf lib BRIEF CITY NEWS Twin Otty Dye Works removed to 40? & I5th, Ramge block. Close at I p. m. T. A. alius hart, photographer, removed to Eighteenth and Farnam streets. erjr Saturday High beginning at I o'clock, Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co. aell man's SO-cent neckwear for IS cents. I.. Xi. Johnson of the L. L. Johnson Real Estate company has filed for the office of county assessor. Bee that your children have each a sav ings account with the City Savings bank. the oldest, largest and strongest savings bank In Nebraska, Thirty Days for Small Theft James Crandall waa given a sentence of thirty days In Jail Saturday morning for stealing a screw driver and some tools from B. J. Ball. Bsneflt for Wise Memorial Wednesday, Auguat 7, will be benefit day at Krug park for the Wise Memorial hospital building fund, and a portion of the receipts on thai day will be given to the hospital. Henry Haubena Sells Out Henry Hau bens has sold his holdings In the Storz Brewing company for 1175,000. This stock, which was bought by the other owners of the brewery, represents an investment of f.K),UO0, which Haubena made some years ago. Million Dollars Worth of Silk Over a million dollars worth of silk passed through Omaha about 10 o'clock Saturday morning, arriving over the Union Pacific from Sun Francisco in ten baggage cars and being carried across the country at passenger speed. The silk Is going to New York firms and was collected In different countries of the orient. Cilery Cannot Make Parade Manager Glllan of the Auditorium has closed an engagement with Ellery'a band for a week beginning September 23. He was unsuc cessful In his effort to secure a contract that would have the band here for the Ak-Sar-Ben electrical pageant. Previous en gagements In Chicago by Kllory precludeJ this. Special Bacelver Discharged Judg Kennedy has made an order discharging George W. Covell as special receiver for the German Savings bank to recover Judg ments against the stockholders of the In stitution to pay claims of Joel N. AVest. Tho receiver In his final report says he secured Judgments, but had to sell them at such low prices they brought in only 138. Claims Right to Beat Horse "John Doe," who was arrested on South Thir teenth street Friday afternoon for beating his horses with a shovel, waa find 15.00 and costs In police court Saturday morning. Mr. "Doe" was exceedingly wroth at what he termed Interference, as he declared his horse was stuck In a hole In the street and refused to move, even after the wagon was unloaded. Brnning Haa Two Klvals Two aspir ants will contest with Fred Brunlng for the nomination for' county commissioner from the Second district. Saturday morn ing George Cott and Ben Relnschrelber filed the applications for places on the re publican primary ballot. Ben Relnschrel ber Is an Inspector In the office of the Board of Health. C. E. Fluids filed as a candidate for Justice of the peace. Troops Qo to Orient The Fifty-seventh artillery, from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., stationed at Staten Island, passing through Omaha, en route to the Phllllplnes Satur day morning. The troops consisted of 1:3 men In charge of Captain Wylie and was carried on a special train arriving over the Milwaukee and leaving over the Union Pacific. They are to sail from Sau Fran cisco August S, on the transport "Cook." Demand for Sonthalda Park Twenty-five or more citizens and taxpayers liv ing In the southern part of Omaha met In Mete's hall, South Thirteenth street, Thursday evening to talk over the matter of a park for that part of town, as has been suggested by the park commission. John Roslcky presided and J. J. Nameatek acted as secretary of the meeting. Short talks on the proposition were made by Joseph Kavan, F. J. Kaspar, Frank Svo bodk, J. J. Namestek, Vaclav Fuks, Joseph Kaspar, John Roslcky and others. All spoke In favor of the park, expressing the need for a breuthlng spot for this densely populated part of Omaha. A committee of five, consisting of John Roslcky, J. J. Namestek, Joseph Kavan, Frank Svoboda and Anton F. Novak, was appointed to take the matter energetically In hand and obtain signatures' to a petition to the park commission and to follow up the work by personal solicitation and efTort. Administratrix Snaa Road Bedclla Ward, administratrix of the estate of Frank Ward, has begun suit against the Union Pacific for 12,000 for the death of her son, who was a fireman. He was killed August 1, 16, by falling through an alleged defective "apron" between the en gine and tender. Mrs. Ward Is his mother aud she says he was In the habit of con tributing from 130 to 140 a month for her support. Heat and Boose Cause Bough House Barney Klmmerllng, craiy with heat and alcohol, roused the occupants of the Wlthnell block, Fifteenth and Harney streets. Friday afternoon by locking him self In a room and screaming for help. Excited stenographers and office employes, certain that some one was being beaten to death, telephoned a hurry call to the police and Barney was taken to the station where be could, yell to his heart's content, without disturbing anybody. Trsspaaa on His Own Place Joseph McManus, a wall paper dealer of Cuming street, was arrested for trespass Friday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. A- Tlllery of Emmet street. The house In ques tion Is the property of Mr. McManus. Mrs. Tlllery and family are occupying It aa tenants, but have lately been served with notice to vacate. Mr,. McManus went to repaper his own house preparatory to In stalling new tenants and the Ttllerys had him thrown Into Jail. He was discharged In court Saturday morning. Patient How Sues Doctor James Abra ham, a farmer living near Valley, who was recently sued In district court by Dr. James C. Agee of Valley for a small physician's fee, filed a cross-petition Saturday, ubKing 1200 damages from the physician for al leged refusal to treat his little 17-nonth-old daughter who had been bitten by a rattle snake. He says Dr. Agee came out to his place, but refused to go In and treat the child, making It necessary to call another physician. He says the anxiety and suf fering caused by the delay In securing medical attendance waa worth t-tiO. TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Pearl Memorial Methodist Church to Be Dedicated. EEV. H. C. JENNINGS PREACHES Hev. George A. Luce la Tastov of This cn Church, Which Strengthens Local He llgious Forces. The dedication services of Tearl Mem orial Methodist Episcopal church, at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Larlmore streets, will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Henry C. Jennings, I. D., publishing agent of the firm of Jen nings & Graham, Cincinnati, Chicago and Kansas City, will preach the dedicatory sermon. Mr. Jennings is a member of the Minnesota conference and was elected to the publishing agency at the general con ference eleven years ago, held at Cleve land, and Is now senior partner. He has proven himself one of the most eminent business men the church has ever hon ored with such a position, and because of this and other sterling qualifications will probably be promoted to the episcopacy at the general conference In Baltimore, May. lluS. He and Jesse W. Jennings, manager of the Kansas City depository, are dlntant relatives. Rev. George A. Luce, tho pastor of the church, was born at Industry, Frarfklln county, Maine, February 17, ISM. His ances tors were among thu earliest settlers of New England and of good old Congrega tionalist stock. Mr. I,uce received a liberal education In the common schools and at tionallst stock. Mr. Luce received a liberal to preach before he was 18 years old, and at 30 became a member of the New Hamp shire conference, serving at Colebrook and Sanhornvillij. In ISOn he was transferred to the North Nebraska conference and sta tioned at Randolph. This has been followed by pastorates at Tckemah Nellgh, South Tenth Street missions. Walnut Hill, Co lumbus and Pearl Memorial. In these pas torates churches have been built at San bornvllle, Randolph. Carroll, WInslde, Bel den, NVlIgh, and Pearl Memorial, besides vurlous other Improvements and parson ages. In his work Mr. Luce added over l-o.oc.O to the church property, more than BOO have professed conversion, and as many been received by letter. In recognition of his excellent traits and abilities the Mis souri Wesleyan college conferred Upon him the doctor's degree In divinity in 1W9. The present church Is not only a monument to the genius of this minister In building churches, but also the munificent" gift of money mode by his own efforts and be cause of which the church la named, Pearl Memorial In honor of Mrs. Luce's maiden name. Pearl Memorial church is of cement stono and finished In yellow pine, and takes Its place among the galaxy of thir teen, with bright prospects of usefulness. Already Its membership Is over 100 and Its Sunday school 150. The total cost reaches nearly JIO OW, about 13.000 of which Is still to be provided for. This mission haa been 'ably assisted by the Omaha Methodist union, the board of church extension and Its chief benefactors. Dr. and Mrs. Luce, while the congregation, none of whom are wealthy, have done generously. The muni ficence and good sense of Omaha people has resulted In the erection of a Young Men's Christian association building for $300,000 at a per capita expense on Its pres ent membership of about $230. - Pearl Memorial expends less than $10 per capita on Its Sunday school and church membership and appeals to tho Judgment and liberality of the Methodist community, their friends, and above all lo the people In the vicinity of the church for assistance on the last $3,000. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend the morning and evening services next Sunday. At both Dr. Jennings will preach. Checks should be made payable to treas urer Pearl Momorial M. E. church and sent to the pastor at 2622 North Twenty fourth street. Rev. William J. I'yle of Red Oak, la, makes an appeal to all persons friendly to his "New Thought" view of religion to co-operate with him In a plan for the founding of a "Temple of Religious Growth" In Omaha. The Nebraska University Young Men's Christian association quartet will sing at the Plymouth Congregational church Sun day morning. The quartet consists of Messrs. John Agee and Andrew Hutton of Lincoln and Messrs. Hugh Wallace and Leslie HIgglns of Omaha. Mr. Agee will also sing a solo, A special pralso service will be held Sunday evening at Knox Presbyterian church. The program Is as follows: Organ Solo Songs In the Night. .. .Spinney I'rof. Lampman. Invocation - Hymn No. 103 Send Out Thy Light Gounod Choir. Bass Solo The Lord Is My Ligni.. .Allltaun Mr. Hlgglus. Scripture Reading I Player Response Now the Day Is Over..Barnby Uuartei (unaccompanied) Lead, Kindly Light I. Buck Mrs. Williams, Mr. Naven, Miss Whit more, Mr. Williams. IKymn No. i-iu , Organ Solo Marche Funehre Chopin Duel In the Cross of Christ I Glory.. Howe Miss Jones and Mr. Williams. The Suu Shall Be No More Woodward Choir. Tenor Solo Love Divine, All Love Ex celling Summer Mr. Ochiltre. Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord. .Garrett Choir. Hymn No. 2S9 livllcdli tlull PoHtludt Moderate Prof. J. W. l.ampman. orga' Williams, director. it; Rlnck K F. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been lBsued: Name and Address. William Holmes, Omaha Mrs. Minerva Proctor, Omaha.... William ANdresen, Elkhorn, Neb.. Emma Niemann, Elkhorn, Neb Age. ... SO ... B0 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. S. I Walters of Manchester, la,, waa In Omaha Saturday. I. C. Belden, assistant general claim agent of the Northwestern, left Friday night for Chicago. T. S. Clifford of Plattsmouth, W. 8. Hard ing of Nebraska City, A. W. Pain and F. J, Sleek of Lincoln arc at the Henshaw. Ida M. Cooper of Lynch, Mrs. C. J. Bast of Denver. E H. Hill of Grant and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of Anita are at the Murray, Judge and Mra. W. H. Munger will leave Saturday evening for a short visit with their son at Davey, Neb. They will go from there to Fremont for a short visit, ufier which Judge Munger will take a week a trip Into South Dakuta fur reueatlou pur poses solely., Mlsa Cordelia A. Reld has presented two paintings to the Epworth league room of the Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. The pictures are suitably framed and the following Is a description of them: The first Is entlth?d "Answer to Prayer," and Illustrates the artist's thought that prayer Is answered by God's messengers, though the person praying cannot at the time know It Is answered. A girl la stand ing alone In a forest praying, and above I her head angels draw near bending over to catch her words. This picture Is the Illustration of the scripture text: "Ask, and It shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and It shall be opened." The second Illustrates "Victory Over Death," the spirit rising from the grave, a twilight scene, with tall evergreen trees In the background, and the edge of a cem etery, from which u spirit la rising from a newly made grave. A light from heaven la drawing It upward, and It casts a purling look of triumph back at the grave It haa Just lefl. This Illustrates the scripture text, "O death where la thy stlngt O grave, where It thy victory?" The artist has studied under the best masters In one of the Lest art schools In the United State. She has painted some of the most promi nent persons In the United States, and her work has been presented la the states' col lection. Her portrait of Congressman Davis waa aatd to be one of the best pieces of work ever produced In his native state. The two paintings she has presented to the Epworth league are her own ideal Illus trations of the above scripture texts. The Epworth league wishes publicly to acknowl edge the generous gift from Miss Reld. The g ulplt of the First Methodist Epis copal church will be filled In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Loveland, on Sunday by Rev. Dr. Sisaon. The morning theme, "The Possibilities of Faith." hour, 10:30; the evening theme, "The Birds aa Ood's Mes sengers." hour, B. The Epworth league will study "India In Transition," with seventy-five vtswa given with their new Im perial stereopticon. These lectures are proving to be a very Interesting study for the young people and arc of great value In making clear the conditions that exist In foreign work. The lecture will be given at 7 In the Epworth League room. Mr. Graham will sing "Vesper Prayer" (Brackett), at the morning sen-ice at Trin ity Methodist church. Twenty-second and Blnney. Music for First Methodist! MORNING. Prelude I Dubois ynartet Nearer My God to Thee .... Millar Offertory interlude Gullmant Solo Open tho Gates of trie Temple. .Knapp Dr. Jennie Callfas. Postlude Andante Calkin EVENING. Prelude Prayer Sawyer Quartet-Blessed Be the Lord Qod of Israel Krata Solo by Mr. Ames. Offertory Idylls Le Beau Solo Come Unto Him Handel Dr. Jennie Callfas. Postlude Halsslor Dr. Jennie Callfas, soprano; Mr. Ames, tenor; Mrs. Wlckersham, alto; Mr. Kratz, bass. Mr. Bennett, organist; Lee Q. Krats, choirmaster. Rev. Frederick Rouse of Racine, Wis., has accepted the call to the pastorate of tho First Congregational church and will preach his first sermon September 8, Rev. John H. Hatfield of Tarkio, Mo., will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Dundee Presbyterian church, where he preached last Sunday. Rev. Clyde Clay Clssell, pastor of Hans com Park Methodist hurch. has returned from his vacation and will fill his pulpit Sunday. Miscellaneous Announcements. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Sunday school at 8:30 p. m.: Bible school; Friday, 8 p. m., gospel service. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and Ohio, Rev. H. L. Mills, Pastor Regular worship at 10:30 and 8; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building Sunday school at IMS a. m. ; Sunday serv ices at 11 a. m.; subject of lesson, "Love." Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higbee, Pastor Morning serv ice, 10:30; Sunduy school at noon; evening at 8 there will be a song service by the choir. North Side Christian, II. J. Klrsch steln. Minister Morning worship at 10:30; Bible school at 12 m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; preaching Service at 6 p. m. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, the Very Rev. George A, Beecher, Dean Holy communion at (a.m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran, Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Hollo, Pastor Services at 10 a. m.; theme, "Let Him That Thlnketh He Standeth Take Heed Lest He Fall;" no service in the evening. First United Presbyterian, Twenty-first and Emmet, David R. TurnbuU, Pastor Services, 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Bible school at noon; meeting of young people, 7 p. m.; midweek service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. First Reformed, Twenty-third and Cen tral Boulevard, Rev. F. S. Zaugg, Pastor Sunday school at 8:30 a. m.; preaching serv ice at 11 and 8; sermon, subject for morn ing, "Known by Frulta;" Christian En deavor at I p. m. Caatellar Street Presbyterian Rev. C. W. Wyre of Hastings will preach at tho morning service; Endeavor meeting at 7 o'clock: evening service at 8 o'clock; subject. !'The Presbyterian Church and Ita Opportunity." First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport President Guy w. Wadsworth of Bellevue college will conduct services at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon; Chris tian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; morning subject, "Twentieth Century Idolatry." Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, A. S. C. Clarke, Pastor Morning service at 10:80; subject, "Does God Know? DoeaHeCare?" Evening serv ice at 8: subject, "The Course of Chris tianity in Modern Times." St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Qroh, Pastor Services Sunday, 10:45 a. m., "Make Friends with Mammon Unrighteousness: 8 p. m., sermon by pastor's son, B. N. Groh: Sunday school at noon; Young People, 7: IS p. m. Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and Twenty-ninth, Rev. W. S. Fulton, Pastor The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "Life and at 8 p. m. a vesper communion service will be held; Sabbath school at noon; Wednesday evening lecture at 8. People's, Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Morning topic, "Two Strange Commands to Elijah Hide Thyself and Show Thy self;" evening toplc,"A Look at Dead Man Shoots Living Man Out of Poor House." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth, Between Poppleton and Woolworth, Rev. M. S. Mellck, Pastor At 10:45 a, m. Rev. E. N. Groh will preach; Sunday school at 12:16; Luther league at 7 p. m., topic, "David;" prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and Dodge Morning service at 10:30; sermon by Rev. R. J. Plcken; sub ject, "The Prayer the Lord Taught His Disciples;" Sabbath school at 12 o'clock; young people's meeting at T p. ra.; no evening service. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leavenworth Preaching by the pastor, Joseph B. Cherry, at 10:45 a. ni. ; sub ject. "A Wise Master Builder;" 8 p. in , subject, "Mormonlsm;" 9:30 a. m., Sun day school; 7:80 p. m., song service on the church lawn. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty-first and Charles, E. E. Hoauian, Pastor Preaching at 10:80 a. m. by ihe pastor; theme, "The Tried Christian;" Sunday school at li o'clouk; Epworth league at tl:45 p. m. ; sermon by the pas tor at 8 p. m., theme, "Little Sanctuaries In Life." First United Evangelical, Franklin near Twenty-fourth, Rev y. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; worship at 11 a. m. Beginning Sunday night this con gregation will conduct Gospel tent meetings one-half block east of the church every night at 8 o'clock for ten days. Saturdays excepted. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.j morning sermon, "Visions," evening "Selling One's Keif" fttin.luv nelinol At noon: Tounflr Peo ple's meeting at 7 p. in. Bethany branch, a irsi tiapiisi, w jeavenworin, eunaay school at 3 p. in. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer, F. W. Leavllt, Minister Morning service at 10:80, wllh sermon by the min ister and music by the Nebraska University Young Men's Christian association quartet, Bunday school at noon. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. No other evening service. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham lltou Services at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. in. The pastor, Rev. E. R. Curry, will con duct both services. Bible school at 12 m.; men's Baraca class at 12 in.; Arthur Jurgenaen will lead in the discussion; young people's meeting at 7 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. in., midweek prayer service. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnney Preaching at 10:80 a. ra.; sub ject, ''The Earnest of the Spirit;" 8 p. m,, subject, "Noise." Evangelist William J. Coulslon will preach at both services. Sunduy closes bis engagement 1r. Omaha. Hlble ach.'jol at noon; Baptist Young Peo plu s union at 7 o'clock; W ednesday even ing prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlctc, Paslor Morning sermon at 10:30; topic. t he Mitalon or ttie i nurcn, evening 'sermon at 8; topic, "The Rich oung Ruler. Annual offering ror uoara or Church Erection at l:io; mens prayer meetln-r al 10 o'clock: Sunday school. ulth Bible, Baraca and Phllaihea class ..a at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. A letter from llangchow will be read at the morning service. Admiral Does Sot Fear War. NEW YORK. July 27. Rear Admiral Francis W. Dickens, U. 8. N.. retired, who was a passenger on board the steamship Arabic, which came Into port today from Liverpool, said that there waa little likeli hood of trouble with Japan. The admiral said that the United States had virtually Introduced Japan to the society of nailous ouia lucy fwus and Uutt aver siuce, o) m f Will lie continued a few days more. All goods from our wholesale and retail stocks will be closed out regardless of cost. When we commenced this sale we thought only a part of our stock had been damaged by lire and water. Later wo found that smoke and water had penetrated all departments. Monday morning we will place on sale entire stock in the O'Donahoo and lledmond building at lGth and Iloward streets, regardless of cost. Monday and Tuesday will mark tho greatest selling of merchandise ever known in Omaha. Fire Hosiery Sale All Base Ball Hosiery, worth 25c and 60c a pair, choice, a pair 1 1 Large assortment Children's Lace Silk Hose, worth 30c a pair, choice, a pair 19t 100 dozen Men'B 25o quality Lisle Hose, choice, a pair 10 50 dozen Men's 25c Polka Dot Hoso, choice, 2 pair for 25 200 dozen fancy Striped HoBe, all colors, worth 25c, choice 10 Ladles' fancy Hose, In pink, red and white and blue, lBo value, choice 7W 6.00 dozen Ladles' Hose, gathered from odd lots, to be closed out at less than half price, at, a pair, 16c and 10 Burson 25c and 35c Hose, at, a pair 19 Ladles' Lisle Lace Hose, 35c value 19 Ladles' Ribbed Legged Hose, 35c value, pair. .JO Ladles' Ribbed Legged Hose, 20c value, 2 pr., 25 Children's fancy Wool Hobo, worth 25c, EOc and 75c, choice, 48c, 26c and 15 Stocking Feet, without Beams, choice, palr...l5 Children's fine Worcester Hose, 36c value, choice at 10 Infants' Llslo Hose, 18c value 7Htf All our Pony Hose will be closed out regardless of cost. 100 dozen Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose, worth up to 16c a pair, choice, a pair Big Sale Underwear Dam aged by Smoke and Water 100 dozen Children's Gauze Vests and Pants for girls and boys, worth up to 25c, choice, 15c, 5 60 dozen Ruben'B Underwear will be closed out re- gRrdlesB of cost. 175 dozen Ladies' all wool Jorsey Ribbed Vesta and Pants, worth $1.50, will be sold at half price. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, $1 value, choice 75 Large lot odd Union Suits, worth up to 75c, will be closed out at .35 90 dozen Ladies' Union Suits, worth up to $1, choice for 48 126 doeen. Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits to be closed out at 79 Large assortment of fall weight fleeced Underwear for ladies, 60o value, closing price 27( 100 dozen Ladles' Fleeced Underwear, 60o value, closing price 35 Large assortment Ladies' Scarlet Underwear, f 1.60 valun, half price. One lot Ladles' All Wool Flat Underwear, In gray and red, worth $1.60, closing price 75 One lot of Men's Combed Egyptian Balbrlggan Un- derware, 76o value, closing price.......... 35 Fire Sale of Notions All Articles You Need Every Dny. Buy Them for ALMOST NOTHING 10c Rubber Fine Combs, each 25a Shears, a pair .5 Bone Collar Buttons, a card 3 Men's Aluminum Pocket Combs, choice. .Ji Cortlcelli's Spool Silk, 60-yard lengths 3J 60 boxes Ladles' Invisible Hairpins, 100 In a box, closing price, 2c and i DreBS Stays, 10c value, a set ............... Corset Stays, worth 15c, choice i..w...M3r Men's Coat Springs, 10c value, each. . , ... ...... German Silver Thimbles, 6c value, each. . . . Coat'B Crochet Cotton, all colors, 2 balls for.,5 Tap Measures, 6c values .... Ladles' Shell Hatpins, 10c values, 2 for Mourning Pin Cubes, each, 3c, 2c and . .... German Collar Button, with the lever, only, a dozen .ww5fj Coat's Darning Cotton, a ball mm. ... 2 Linen Thread, in all colors, a spool. M.., ,4 Boston Garters, 25c kind, your choice ....... 10 Large assortment of Finishing Braid, In white and colors, 6-yard lengths, choice 100 gross of Shoe Luces, worth double, a doa., 5 Large assortment of Sleeve Bands, choice, a pair, 3c, 2c and .. . lt Oversleeves .5 Necktie Pins, inch . . .1 Link Cuff Buttons, 25c value, a pair. . .10 Watch Fobs, 60c and 76c values, choice 15i Men's 15c Linen Collars, 3 for 25c; each.. Raphael Llnene Reversible Collars, a box.M20 Men's Celluloid Collars, 10c value, each...... .J Arlington Rubber Collars, 20c value 5t Challenge Rubber Collars, worth 25c, choice. Big line of Silk Plush Balls, fiozen......7fj4 Ladles' Lamb Wool Soles, a pair ..... ....20 Knitting Silk, a spool, 15c and jOr1 Whipcord Silk, a spool . . .. . .....5 Braids of be Closed Out for Almost Nothing Including Cluny, Duchess, Battenburg, Feathe Edge Braids, all fancy braids to be placed on sale regardless of cost. Fire Sale in Ribbons Our entire assortment of Ribbons to be placed on sale, marked in plain figures, at less than half price. Ladies' Knit Skirts and Caps, worth 50o and 76o, choice 85c and ........ . .25 Buy all the Wool Goods that you will need far win ter. IT WLLL PAV VOU. To Invest the Money Ladies' Wool Gloves, 60o and 75o values, choice at -.20 Scarfs and Way's Knit Mufflers, choice .....25f Children's Knit Toques, 36c and 60o values, choice 15c and 4 ........... .IO47 Ladles' Burson Patent Oxford Hose, 15o value, 8 pair for .t Men's Tlboli Lamb's Wool Knit Underwear, $2.60 and $3.00 value, choice $1.50 All our Wool Underwear will be plaood on the coun ters at a big sacrifice. Mon's heavy Hose, 35c value ........... .... 19 Cardigan Jackets, our own make, worth $3.M, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00, choice for $3.00, $2.60 and $2.00 All our yarns must be closod out during this sale; they are slightly damaged and the price will bo no object Domestic Saxony, a skein . . . 3 Imported Gennantown Zephyr, a skein 7W Shetland Floss, 10c value, 12 to the box, skein, 5$ Best quality German Knitting Tarn, tull skeins, a Bkeia - 20 Tell all your friends about this big sale, they want to save money O'Donohoe-Redmond-Normile Company Store. Ka the two rattona had been firm frienda. Ho declared that the San Francisco Incident waa not big enough to cauae a war. Ad miral IXckina, whoa, home la In 'Washing ton, haa apent six months traveling on the European continent. SEPARATE MAINTENANCE CASE Mra. Hsrorft Co)Ie AmUu Support (or Ilrraelf and Child Without ReDeitlu( Decree. Mra. Margaret Coyle, who recently filed a petition of ault against Edward Coyle for aeparate maintenance objecta to the refer ence to her ault In the published report of It aa a divorce ault. She atka the court to grant her alimony for the aupport of her self and child, but doea not ask for a de cree of absolute separation. The chargea she makes In the petition are contained In the following paragraphia: The plaintiff further repreaenta that aald defendant, wholly regardless of hla obligations as a husband, soon after the said marrrlage commenced the excessive use of Intoxicating liquors and has for two years last past been a habitual drunk ard. The plaintiff further represents that on or about the 2ftth day of June. 1907, the defendant, regardless of his duties as a husband, waa guilty of extreme cruelty towards the plaintiff without any causa or provocation on her part the said defendant assaulted this plaintiff about ( o'clock at night when she was putting her child to bed, hitting her In the fare and making her nose bleed until she and her child were covered with blood. FIST FIGHT IN POLICE COURT Excited Italians Come to - Blows I'reeenee of Judge on Bench. la The beautlea of the Italian language were displayed to the police court Bartrday morning, when the complaint waa heard against Flladlffl Cantanla for assault and battery. Josef Salerno, the complainant, and the defendant both wanted to testify at onoe and six or seven witnesses on eaoh s'de kept up a continual apenchfeat and finally came to blows, while Judge Craw ford waa vainly trying to atem the tide and bring them back to quietude and good English. Through the aid of an Interpreter It was finally shown that no damage had been dona and the defendant M dla-charg4, 9 DOCTORS FOR Eft EN amwauJm m wimi'hibpi "-nnrmri-i mi in- 1 J rant 11 - V-a'l Klht IKS, The Reliable Specialists Men! Take Heetf of Competent Advice We have been the m earns o restorinx thousand of aJblcted sufferer to eonw plete and perfect health. Will you pluce your ".t nfidence In the care of honeat, skillful and successful Hpeclallstuf Years ot practical experience, thousands of dollars spent In reaaerchea and aclentlno Investigation, supplemented by an Immense practice, have enabled ua to evolve a apeclal system of treatment that is a safe and prompt oure for diseases and weaktiussea of men. The change In thousands of cases la marvelous. Blighted lives, blaated hopes, weakened systems, and nervous wrecks have been safely and promptly oured by our method, we have evolved a system of treatment tht la a powerful and determined medicinal corrective where man's energies have bwome weak ened or debilitated, either through neglect or Improperly treated duteaaea. We do not quota misleading prices la our announcements. We mafcai M misleading statemeata or deoeptlve, uaa-oaiaeasUke repositions. We enjre men at the lowest east for akiufnl nod reooeaafnl aatrrloea. Wo UeVW 1st fair deaJlnga and honest aaetfco4a. We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. fni CtmRttloi ul tximlnttm SParrsr;.1 tt-U&WwSlF STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1303 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts Omaha, Neb.
