THE OMAHA- BUND AY BEE: AUGUST 11, 1907.
f
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA f
Washing-ton Authorities Are Inipect
ing the Packing Eouet. ,
BAITS WAITI50 ON BIJTLDINCi
MAN-A-LIN
. i?rTi
'BtH Am Making QtMl Prm.
flea far Their Pleale Whirl. U
te Be Held gander at
rr Mllla.
I ?. A E. Pahnke. tr. I. C. Mattstsll
n.1 Chlff Architect Park of th Depart
ment of Inspection In the bureau of anl
tnal Industry hare been In v South Omaha
live laat Tuesday, making a clnee t
amtnatlon of the various parking houses
with a view to making the Inspection bet
ter. Vr Rahnke la assistant chief of the
department, W. with the other, fame
here from Chicago. They have v'aited In
detail each af the parkins house And will
have a large volume of matter for report.
They expect to flnlah today. As far as
can be gathered the object of the vls't
la to make way for more rigid tnspee
tlon of all department. It la posslbls that
Some estenetve reforms will be required
la some of th packing bouse still. Within
the laat year all of the So-ith Omaha
parking Institutions have been cleaning,
remodeling and repairing with the object
of meeting the demands Of the sanitary
regulations Explicit Instructions will prob
ably follaw the report -of the present com
mission to the bead of the departmetit.
Bank Walt on Betiding.
l M. Lord, the banker of fllcnwood.
la., who la Interested In the new IJva
Stock National bank In this elty, was her
yesterday for the purpose of attending tho
suit of a writ of ouster served on John
Itlches to compel him to vacate the prem
ises wanted by the bank. Mr. Lord say
ha will ha ready for ton organisation as
soon as the building 1 vacated to him
and the necessary fixtures are put In.
The promotere of the bank are very en
thusiastic both aa to the location and a
to the opening for a new bank en that
corner.
Fnrmltnre) Men Basr.
About forty representatives of various
furniture houses were In South Omaha
yesterday securing the requisitions of the
various officials of the city for the neces
sary outfitting for the new elty hall
building. With this Information at hand
the companlee will submit bids for the
, furniture. It Is expected that the furni
ture will cost the city about $4,300. This
sum Includes the vault fixtures, the mill
work and the special articles of equip
menu
Y. M. C. A. Only fleeting.
The local Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation 1 figuring on reopening the cam
paign for the new building as aoon aa the
weather cools, along about September L
Efforts will be made to seOur the services
of William J. Bryan, and It Is boped that
he may be able to come to South Omaha
to create some Interest In the movement
IL B. Fleharty. the elty attorney, has
written Mr. Bryan a letter to that effect.
Melcker Bnya Property.
Q. A. Meleher closed the purchase of the
Rudcrsderf block yesterday morning. The
price was 110.800. The property le situated
nt. 41 North Twenty-fourth street. It has
bfeh used for a pool hall for the laat (If
teen years. Mr." Meleher will remodel the
bu'ld'ng and open a new drug business
Tho property has a twenty-foot front on
Tv-cnty.fourlh street. There Is a two-story
i'j.ne building on the property. Mr.
Aiudcrsdorf will retire for a time, but he
i expocta to open a business In South Omaha
' again. Mr. Meleher recently sold his store
j at .Twenty-fourth and N atreet to the
Kchaefer Drug company.. Ha received
' .10.0(0 for the etore and rlghta to the build
Ing. It ia said that Ms reason for selling
' was tht h waa unable to renew the Iraae
on terma which wore satisfactory to him
He had no desire to retire from the busi
ness
. 1 Mrs. Brass Die.
Mrs. Minnie Coataworth Brass. North
Thirteenth street, died yesterday morning
after an Illness of several week. Two
weeke or more ago she waa so low that
Iter ltfo waa despaired of. but aha held on
until veeterday morning. Her friends are
moatlv. In Omaha, wher ah waa raised.
She was connected there with the Young
"Women's Christian association work for
i many yeara. She waa married to H. T.
Brass, June 7, 1300. Since her marriage
she haa lived In South Omaha. Mr. Brass
' haa been manager of the Western Caaket
company. She la survived by her husband
' hor father and mother, two brothers and
a sister, who live In Omaha, The funeral
service will be private and will be held
Monday at 10 a. m.. with burial at Forest
Lawn. None but Immediate friends will be
present. Sunday afternoon the house will
be open for all friends of the family who
' wish to pay their respects to th dead.
The visitors will be received from I to I
p. m.
Farewell Party.
A farewell dancing party and luncheon
was given to Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Christie
and C. O. Nelson and wife, who will leave
soon -for the west to make their homes.
.by members of the Lotus elub and their
friends at the South Omaha Country club
Thursday night, when a pleasant time was
01 lnleical 'i't ..'ar.icrt.
To inch women are not seriously cut
or hcalilA but wto have exacting duties
to prrforrfL either In the way of houso
hi Id ctreAor In social duilM and funo-
MeYTk erslng mothers. Dr. Pierco'e
Favorite pJArlpUcn has proved a ruot
valuable uiArUr.f tonic and tuvlgout
lng nervine. y Its ti-neiy ue, much
serlou slrl-nctT"?-.'! 'lAif.ni mar M
4yoiJe.i. Tho operative nihil and the
iwrV Vnife wonM. I'- U l-elievoT
geldom hvetoheeri -.toyed If tim m"t
to lo'iro ci time. The" Favorite f rest-rip-
ti..a- hii,roen a rreat boon to expectant
wolher by preparing the system for the
earning of baby, thereby rendering cnllti
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear In wind, please that Dr. Pleree'l
Favorite Prescription U not a secret or
patent medicine, against hlcu tho wo..
Intelligent pvopls are .ulte naturally
aveno, because of the onc-rUlnty as to
their eoao position and harmless character,
but la a afcnicixK or ssows compoii
now, a full Hat of all Its Ingredients being
printed, la plala English, on every bottsa
wrappor. An etamlnatloo of this list of
Ingredients will disclose tho fact that It Is
nou-alcohollo In Its composition, ohomle
ally put, trlpls-rsnned glycerins taking
In plnos of the commonly used alcohol.
In lw mako-up. In this conueoUon It
may not be out of plaoo to Mate that the
Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce la
theon; medicine put ur for the euro of
. woman's poouilar we4kkneee and all
nieuts, and sold throtiih druggists, all
the inirredlnt of which have the an
anlmoua andorsement of all the leading
saod.cal writer and teachers of all the
several school of proetlee. aud that too
a rcio-Mi for tue ail menu for nnica
'JTavorite Pruaerlptlnn U recommended.
A little of the endremeDts will
be sent to any ad (lira. jotrpid. and
absolutely ret If you request tame by
Etal card, or letter, of Dr. R. V. Pierco,
uilalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PrJlet ear eon
stipstion. Conatl nation Is th cshm of
ssa-iy dlseAsrst. Utire ths csumi and to
earn th cUsnMrs. laJ to hUe U cafidf
ODpyrlgiit IM(, br The Msoatta Otk
MAN-A-LIN Is An Excel
lent Remedy for
Constipation
There are many ailments
directly dependent upon con
stipation, such as biliousness,
discolored and pimpled skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia,
overworked kidneys and
headache.
Remove constipation and
all of these ailments disap
pear. MAN-A-LIN can be relied
upon to produce a gentle ac
tion of the bowels, making
pills and drastic cathartic
entirely unnecessary.
A dose or two of Man-a-lin
is advisable in slight febrile
attacks, la grippe, colds and
influenza.
THE MAN-A-LIN CO.,
co.rati, okio, u. . a.
DUN S REVIEW Of TRADE
Jobbing Butineia in Fall tad Winter
Goodi ii Actir.
r
FACTORIES GEITEEAUT BUST
rKttr Pelree that Wet laftatea
Tftr Rswe-alatlem Are) tee. .
( Ileetloae Sataiewhat
Ireeavlar.
V'W YrtTtK. Auar. 10 R. O. Hun A Co 's
Weekly Review of Tra1e tomorrow will Bay:
Jobbing trade in fall and winter roods at
the leartlna cities la lively, country mer
chanta being In laraa sttenrtame anil oper
ating freely, aa a rule. Ktall sales of sea
sonable mercbsndlse sre liberal, although at
i aome poltita customar midsummer quiet, is
noiea. nne pa im-ms are "" "It.r,ct 1 "o disorder that yields more promptly to
resular. mercantile collectlona show distinct ... ' . , ' ,.
Improvement on the whole. A lew lanor
dispute are pendlns:, b'Jt there Is little In
nine eiprese treble. It Is considered by
far the beat of ail fuels now In the mar
ket, taking elTlolency and economy Into
the account. It Is claimed that the new
fuel Is superior to that made by the old
method from every point of considera
tion emitting leee smoke, be In a; less brit
tle, and, block for. block, shewing rater
tensile strength. Flactng It on the aame
level in the matter of quality, the gsln
In manufacture, altogether apart from the
utilisation of by-pro'icta, the new fuel
can be made at 5 centa per ton cheaper
than fuel made under the old conditions.
r,
-
mr
e
TREATING CHOLERA MORBUS
RsTeetlvej Heme Remedies It eras.'
meaeleel ta rromptly Allay
the DlMrder.
Dr. Kate Undsay In the Housekeeper for
August recommends the following home
treatment for cholera morbus: While the
symptoms are so very alarming, there la
terruptlon In the leading Industries, mot
mnmifarturlng points working full time snd
: holding orders thst promise continue! ec-
tlvlty. Commodity prices are lower pra-
tlraliy In all cases wr.ere rpecuisiie in
flation ealsted. favorable westher having
greatly Improved crop prospects.
New business In the Iron and steel In
dustry Is light and some quotations of Tl
Iron are lower, but Wire and wire product
have become firmer and many steel mills
are sold well Into neat year. Pteet rails
are In better demand, a liberal tonnage of
new eontracta appearing this week and ma.
terlal la sought by rarshope and shipyard).
A few additional orders for rotton tie have
come forward, hut most of the eeaon'e re.
nulrenienta were nurcbased aome time ago
' and are now being delivered.
Textile mills are well occupied, ex-e-t
i where the strike has Interrupted the sMk
Industry In Pennsylvania. The eetton good
I situation Is featureless, as n liht be ex
pected after the extensive purchases of the
lst few months and the proeee or assim
ilation 1s In order.
Another general reduction In prices of
hlrtrs make a severe fall from the reont
Huh level, but lara-e receipts of ranee cat
tle have added ti the weaknes of the sta
tistical position, fltocks In all leading mar
kets are so burdensome that eoneS"IO
are read'ly made In order to efect sa'es.
Inirlnr the lst week alone some snades
have weakened over half a cent. The de.
cllne In foreign dry hides ws checked bv
Increased Interest on the pert of smll tan
ners, but large producers Insist on further
concessions Trade In )eatbt Improves
steadllv, but Is still somewhat below expeo.
tailors. No large Individual sales are re.
corded, but numernue small transactions1
make up a fair aiTeeate. PYleea are nm
because curtailed nroduetlon offset the
1 llcht demand, no large stocks havtnr ac
cumulated In any position. Beltln butts
are neglected and harness leather le eaev.
Jobbers recently in the footwear rarket
,..,. ... t--.rAA -.rAmr of else mnA
wholesale buylna la restricted to current
requirements. The delay Is evidently due
to sntlctnatlon of better terms, hut few
concessions are secured. Local tobb'ng
trade is satlsfaptorv for the sea ion, aome
city retallera providing for fall neds.
BRADSTREBT'fl REVIEW OF TRADE
enjoyed by all In spite of the warm
weather. Thoee who. Joined in giving the
party and were present were: Messrs. and
Mmes. W. W. Fisher. J. O. Kelly. J. O.
Martin, 3. O. Tanner. J. B. Watklna, W. 8.
King. N. R Brysoa, W. C. Lambert. W. B.
Cheek, A. L. Lott, Howard Meyers, Bruce
McCullough, Dr. R. E. Sohlndel. .A. A.
Jasmcr. J, E- Bateman. E. B. Shugart,
Ed Munahaw, J, M. Mullln, A. C. Miller.
Frank Mockler. D. H. O'Bhea, I. Arundalo,
L. D. Erlon, C. A. Meleher, James H.
Brady. Misses Nannie Black of Kearney,
Ethel Thomas of Woodstock. 111.; Messrs.
C. F. Lambert of Kearney, Dr. M. King,
Dr. E. L. DeLanney. Herb Broadwell, W.
Tagg.
Eagles Prepare for Picnic.
Not daunted by the rains of last Sunday
which compelled th Eagle to postpone
their picnic, the 'committee In charge of
th affair . Is going ahead with, arrange.
menta Auguat U at the tame n:aoa
Barpy Mllla. More elaborate plans than
ever are being worked out and the com
mittee la confident that the coming festivity
will be an example luitd to, excell for uny
plonlc givers of the future In thla vicinity.
Besides the usual popular contests, ar
rangements have been made with Oeorg
Abbot, the boy mystery, who weigh but
ninety-five pound and yet defies any man
to lift him off hi feet, to give one of his 1 1" estlrr-ated to be
numerous exhibition. Th Hoctors and
Bsllevues will play a gam of base ball.
Much rivalry exlata between the two strong
teams. The plays are all faat and skillful.
Clab Mew ta Play Base Ball.
The biggest event of the season at the
South Omaha Country club will be a ball
game Saturday between the Omaha Field ! iMs -reck last year and !l.lt
4mw fieaerallsntlaa Dlnlealt.
Nr-W YORK. Aug. 10. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Cross currents In crop and trade develop,
menta render generalisation dlfflotilt, DIs
natchea to Bradatreet'S point to further
favorable progresa by leading crops no
tably, com. cotton and spring wheat, but
evceptlng oata. reports from which are not
favorable. Ideal weather 1 reported for
corn, except In parts of the southwest,
where advices from the eprlng wheat sec
tion are better than for some time, and1
hot weather benefits cotton. Winter wheat
yields are also better than earllor Indi
cated, but oats are turning out short aayj
light. In the southwest, northwest and
at large eastern centers sentiment as to fall
trade ha been helped by these develop
ments, and fall buying Is becomtng mere
noticeable, as country merchants are com
ing In Increasing numbers. In aome of the
large Industrlea, however, there Is quieter
trade In some brsnches, with prices easing.
Thus pis, Iron and some finished Hnee Sre
reported lower on the week. Reports to
Bradstreet s show less activity in current
building. Demand for shoes, leather and
lumber la of a mid-summer rharaeter. and
Bradstreefs price Index number shows a
dron of 1 per cent for July. Tn textllt
trade the feature la the marked activity
at strenrthenfng prices for ootfon goods.
Copper, tin. snelter and antimony- ra
lower, and business continues nulet. Al
though copper haa finally worked below 80
cents, many In the metal trade look for
st 'H lower prices,
Wool Is strong In Prices and active In
demand, fae clothing and worsted wools
are especially railed for. Tar sales to
arrive are reported. Ths new clip at the
west Is reported well cleaned up. The eltn
10 per cent short of
that of 1903, owing to the sever winter.
Business failures for the week In the
t'nlted Plates number 1S7. agnlpst J4 last
week. 1T7 In the t'ke week of 19W 1M In
1HI. 17 In UXH and 1 In 1)10. Failures In
Canada number 1. against 14 last week and
19 In th week a year ago.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending Aueust t aggregated S .T7? ItflJ bu..
'against 1 779 bu. last week. SSTt bu.
hu. In
club and the South Omaha Country club l9r1- For n flr"t "f the fiscal
teams. There 1. great rivalry between th VrTm Wn
both having
lost but three ! lst1-n
Corn evnorts for th week are 1.107.(11
bu.. sralnst l.fw.121 bu. last week and
1 CKI KN bu. In 1fJ. For the fiscal year to
date the exports sre l,ffT0,2TI bu., against
1B78.S37 bu. in 1SOS 07.
FIELD CI.CB.
, Abbot
Mal'.ne
Creighton
Mar In
Chan.bera
f-chaeffer
, Hoeglani
...Kelly. Hueit
Kennedy
Faber
M. W. A. picnic at Bennington, Thursday,
August IS. Pic round trip.
FUEL FROM COAL WASTE
few anil Cheapen" Method af Maktrng
Briquets goeeeaafally Usee!
In Wales.
Vic Consul A. S. Phillips of Cardiff, in a
renort to the Denartment of Commerce and ! Pln and asleep before, the tardy arrival
Z:,Z.J:.:. s rrP?a Labor, furnishes th following particular th family physician
- '.j. i ..............
or a new memoo or producing patent mei
proper treatment The patients are Usually
young and strong and able to take vigorous
treatment. The first thing to do la: Stop
the chill by a warm bath, hot back or hot
leg bath and hot water drinking and hot
nomas; glv a dose of castor oil or a
dose of ealts. If they ran be retained long
enough to act; free the alimentary canal
from fermenting food as soon as fjosslhle.
In most cases ths vomiting and purging
due to the disesse will accomplish this, but
In soms eases there will be severe cramps
and Intense pain without throwing up th
fermenting food. In such case an emetic
of tepid wster will often relax ths spasm
and enable the stomach to throw off Its
load of spoiled food and toxin. The sur
face Is always cold, snd as all the blood of
f the body Is tending toward the alimentary
canal, measures must be taken tn relieve
th cramping of the muscle and . spasms
of th skin blood . vessel, and warm ths
surfsce by drawing th blood flow to the
vessels of the skin. Brisk, vigorous, dry
rubbing, especially of th extremities, and
a short, hot bath, followed by a cold towel
rub and then dry friction. These measure
should be kept up until th surface is
warm. If Ice I at hand the cramping of
the body, which will not yield either to
rubbing or heat, often will relag If the body
le rubbed first with towels wrung out In
very hot water and then quickly with 1c.
The application of heat should ' not last
more than five minute, "and of cold, not
more than one minute, or even half a
minute; but they may be alternated for
ten, fifteen or twenty minutes at a time
until the surface shows redness and the
cramping Is relieved. The pain In the
abdomen Is often Intense, snd the best
meat. a for treating It are hot fomentations
r a hot body aack-" In soma eases an Ice
baa altsroated with the hot cloths will be
more effectual. The use of mustard In the
fomentation of water or sprinkling a few
drepa of turpentine on the hot cloths often
renders them more effective. Sometime
th only thing that will give complete re
lief Is a hypodermic Injection of morphine.
But, of course, this should always be given
by ths physician, or. at least, by his orders,
and Is rarely required If other measures
ars properly and perssverlngly used.
After the bowel and stomach art) thor
oughly emptied of th poison and ferment
ing food, it 1 necessary to stop th
vomiting and purging as rapidly as possi
ble. Often swallowing small bits of loo
and taking sips of very hot water will re
lieve ths nautta- The use of large In
jections of hot water, a quart or two of
water, temperature 120 degrees, may be
used several time a day. A teaspoonful of
common salt to each plot of water will
render them more soothing and caster ab
sorbed. Th enema will soothe the bowel
Irritation, wash out th large Intestines,
and also furnish water for absorption by
th blood vessels, th chief danger at this
time "being the loss of ths blood serum
causing this fluid to become so thick that
It will not flow through th blood vessel
Th soothing and astringent effect of these
hot enemas may be Increased by giving a
pint of hot, thin, well-cooked starch water
after eaoh Injection. The starch water
Is made by using a teaspoonful of corn
tarcn to a pint of hot water and cooking
well, and then straining so thst It will flow
earlly through th syringe. A long a the
nausea axtd .vomiting continue, no food
should be given by the stomach, as It will
only aggravate these symptoms and pro
long the disease. In many case milk is
not well borne. It Is not digested and
forms large curds which Irritate the
mucous lining of stomach and bowels. The
least irritating food In such cases for ths
first few days after the vomiting ceases
Is well-cooked rice or barley gruel. This
should be strained snd fed In tcaspopntuls
at first. Beaten white of egg la also often
well bo ma by the stomach and Is very
nutritious. Then soft poached eggs, soft
cream toast and strained blackberry and
other mild fruit juice, adding one article
of food to each meal until th patient Is
abla to digest a moderate-sised plain meal
of healthful food. There Is no disorder
In which prompt treatment gives bettei
results.
In the country, where medical aid I
often not easily obtained promptly, the
mother who - knows what to do for the
boy 111 with cholera morbus from eating
green apples may have him free from
v4
Something Be
Hor In n OS
inn
emu
H-TI
In asking every prospective piano buyer to do us the honor of
making a visit of inspection to our vnirerooma, we do not wish to
belittle, in the least, pianos sold elsewhere; but we earnestly be-
lieve, and prove everv day, we offer you something better. Our
pianos are the select instruments of Aruvricu. In the course of our
many years' experience, we have gradually selected the choicest
lines, culled out, as it were, the agencies we cared for. We repre
sent the greatest and best factories in the world. Only in our mam
moth salesrooms can be found: The standard piano of the world,
the Steinway; the artistic A. B. Giase; the T.iiyal llardman; the old reliable Emerson; the
celebrated Steger & Sons; the famous McPhail; the high grade Kurtzman; and other
world renowned makes. Owning and operating five large stores give us exceptional
advantages. We have stores at Omaha, South Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City and Council
Bluffs, besides a score of smaller agencies. We mention these facts' merely to empha
size the jioint that we are in position to save a great deal of money in piano buying.
We contract for carloads at a time and get discounts Hint equal the ordinary dealer's
profit; consequently, we can sell you a better piano at a lower price than any other
house. Remember this: We are the only house that can afford to sell high grade pianos
on $5 monthly payments. New pianos in upright cases, $165, $185, $225, $300
up to $700 Used pianos, $50, $75, $120 and upwards. We tune, repair and move
pianos.
Sciimoller & Mueller Piano Co.
'PHONE DOUGLAS 1625. 1311-1313 FAENAM STREET
more pianos than any other three houses combined. There's a reason.
IBnW rTssWWjs "w
E l We 8t?ll more
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
First Sermon in Holland for Omaha
Preached Sunday.
EEV. IL JTUESENQ THE SPEAKER
Rct. Heary Clarke, D. D., ( Chicago,
BelleTn flat for a Manager,
I rirat Caagregatlanal
Ckarck.
from coal:
The manufacture of patent fuel Is an
Important Industry In South Wales, espe
cially at the leading seaport towns Car
diff. Swansea, Newport, etc. Large quan
tities are exported every week from these
ports, snd the demand for this product la
FINED FOR WOUNDING GHOST
two team,
game this season. A large crowd Is ex
pected from the Field club to root for their
team. The lineup Is:
COfNTRY CLUB.
Talbot first
SherwoodU erond..
Lefler Short....
E. nark Third...,
Kennedy i.etf
u Left
Van Cleve Center..
J. (.'lark, Caughey rlight...
Crandall Catch...
Rosa, Collier Pitch ,
Umpire. Bradford of Omaha,
Maarie City Oaasls.
Carl Sporwln, 2015 Polk
me uiriu 01 a son yesterday
Rev. Stephen l'hulp. will occupy Dr
W heil.-r s pulpit Sunday morning.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler will prtrarh at the
morning service at the Bellevuo uajernbly.
Josorhlne Ilanniaan. Infant .imnht.r
James Hannlfan. died yestr.lav morn'ns.
Th funeral will be thla afternoon hi 2:: '
o'clock. Tl.e burial Is to be In ',t. Mary s !
cemetery. The home la at Th!rty-iuntl ;
aud Q. I
Mis Ola Barrett, who has Ju.it finish d
a visit of three weeks In Chlcuga, has tw
turned home. J
J. F. Kelum was arrested vesterdav. mi ,
Sected of being a deserter from the UnlteJ . deT steam heat, and subjecting It to great
tales army, j compression. Now a revolut'on In tl-
Mr. and Mia. R. E. Brock, who have spent ; manufacture Is at hand, and the future of
BouthJOm'ahln Vl'ioa- lmV ' urnJ j th trade seems very en mirajlng.
TnelnimeJ Blesslrr," is the torlo of Rv. j r,,ent r1sht' for U" new - method have
Georse Van Winkle --v mornlns. There bn secured In every country producing
wK! bv no evtntn MrvhM. ; coal sr.d manufacturing briquets. The bas's
Paul Horkerhols , a ..red 13 and did ol th new manufacture Is
Meyai Hoctor remlll'd thefln ,' vUnt' whlch 3m,t-' ot th of ' I naefor actualities Bach cam
i w '.r.n a r-v,..! n.. i 'ad of pitch, which heat supplies largely I to the rendesvous srmed with a revolvsr
rested yesterday afternoon under the chari means of furnace gases Insteal of
of obtaining money under fale .ret'nsej. atcam. The price of tar la about tt.(0 per
Considerable Interest has been developed j ton, against pitch at $8.51 per ton, wh It
i fiT. r . .ii i 1 V . i s Pr cont ' Ur u,d alnst t per
gel av members.
Secretary O. A. Young I
Methodist rarsonage In the absenct of R-v. , not under manufacture, while tar. being
K. II Mills i,l and wife, who are tpenulng ; always liquid, can be pumped or piped prac
the aummer In Colorado. ! tlc.lly aulomatk-aUy all the way from th.
John Glonakopoulos. a Oreek, who d'ed ' , . ,v .
at the South Omaha hospital Tu.-da". will 1 ork to th lolnl ot manufacture In
be alven burial Sundav at 2 J p. in from i the fuel work.
8t Martin s ehurch. The Pan-llellf rlc ej- I As tar runa thinner than pltoh. It coats
C",V"V-rVV,T!.!, r ,w I Practically every particle of coal. the
Judae K'ng dismissed Constable Mike Lin- , . . , ,
aehan from the charge of assault ,d hat- ' 1" arrangements beins as nearly ft-
I te-v preferred by Karl Nlo. The prcse- j feet as poaalbls; thla affords a binder
ciii"n riaimea teat i;inin rial st-
Rv. H. Hueslng of . ghehoygan, Mich.
will preach to Hollanders In their natlv
language Sunday afternoon at t o'clock In
th Church of th Covenant, at Twenty
oventq snd Prntt streets. This will ba th
first sermon ever preached In Omaha tn th
pur Holland tongue.
There will be services at the First Metho
dist Episcopal church both morning and
evening, The morning sermon will be
preached at ths usual hour, 10:10, and th
evening service at 1 00. In ths absence (
the pastor, who Is now away on hi vaca
tion, th pulpit la being filled by Rev. Pr.
Slaaon. Dr, Blason I a very eloquent
speaker and la pleasing the peopl very
much with his discourses. His them f.r
Sunday morning Is: "Requirement and
Rewards of Christianity. " His avanlng
theme la; "Th Burden -Bearer." The
Epworth league service will be held st the
usual hour, I o'clock. Dr. Slaaon will glv
a lecture on "Our Work In Malaysia anl
Borneo." Thla lecture will be illuatrs'ed
by aeventy-flve very fine view given wl;h
our new Imperial double dissolving stere
optlcon. This will be one of the finest ico
ture given during the year.
Judge A. L. Sutton will address th
Christian Endeavor society of th First
Congregational church Sunday evening at
7 o'clock.
W. B. Graham will alng the Invocation.
"Mariana." at Trinity Methodist church.
Sunday morning.
Dr. Frank N. Rlale of Chicago, who
preached at the First Presbyterian church
last Sunday, will jraach in tho Low Ave
nue Presbyterian church, Sunday morning
at 10:30.
First Methodist church:
MORNINQ.
Prelude
Quartet Sweet the Moments..
orrertory
Solo Come Unto Me
Mrs. Ellis.
Poetlude.;
EVENINO.
Prelude
Quartet I'm bat a Stranger More
Offertory
Quartet Lord. We Pray Thee Roberts
Posllude
Mra. Ellis, soprano; Mr. Ames, tenor;
Mr. Kruts. bass; Mr. Vornon Bennett, or
ganist; Mr. Lee O. Krats, choirmaster.
Church, Twenty-eighth snd Parker, Rev.
H. Mollc. Pastor Rvgulsr service at lo
o'clock a. m.; text Luke 1, -14; theme,
"Wisen Are You a Christian;" no service
In the evening.
First Reformed Church. Twenty-third snd
Central boulevard. Rev. F. 8. Zaugg, Pas
tor Sunday scho.il at e st) a. m.: preaching
service at 11 and I; sermon subject for
morning, "A Christiana Responsibility;"
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Castellar Street pToshytnrSia rrof. Cal
ver of Bellevue college will preach the
sermon at the morning service; llr. W, O.
Henry will address the canu relation In
the evening; Endeavor society meets at 1
o'clock; Sunday school at poor).
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, ths Very Rev. Oeorge A
Beecher. Dean Holy , communion at 1 a.
m.; morning prayer and sermon at II;
evening prayer and sermon at Rev. Tr.
estron or loiumnus will preach.
Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and
Ohio. Rev. H. L. Mills. Pastor F. R,
Wedge, formerly active In pugtlletle circles
as "Kid" Wedge, will speak on "goul Win
ning;" Sunday school at noon; Christian
Endeavor at 1; no evening preaching.
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and
Spencer. F. V. Leavltt, Minister Morning
service at 10:10 with sermon by the min
ister) Sunday school st noon; union meet.
Ing with First church. Young Peoples'
Society Christian Endeavor, at 7 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian. Mason and
Twenty-ninth. Rev. W. 3. Fulton, p. U .
Paster Services at l!ll; Bahhath school
at noun; young people's meeting at T p.
m; no evening service In the church dur
Ing August; Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock.
Calvary Baptist. Twenty-fifth and Ham
llton Service st U;30 and 1 Rev. C.
Petersen of Wahoo will preach i both
services; Bible school st noon; men's
Itarara clsse at noon; young people's meet
ing at T; Wednesday, I p. ny, mid-week
pralsv service.
Bwedlsh Methodist. Nineteenth and
Burt. Peter Munsen. Pastor Morn Ins m
11; suhject, "Art Thou In Health. U
DREYFUS CASE AGAIN
(Continued from First Psge.)
Geraaaa Disbeliever la t Sapernat
tsral Had X Baalueas to
Doabt.
BERLIN. Aug. 10.-3peclal.)-A curiou
point haa been raised In an appeal Just
vru.flu V. I.rn.ia T. 1 J ,V,J OeCIOSa Dy Hie CrUIUIUII tUUTl VI Jltllllll-
of maklna- th fuel Into brtou.t. was th. i en. A watchman named Koenig. whose i Side Christian churqh. Mr. Oeorg Bur
blending of fine particle of small roil j business u t. to look out for Are from
with about I or 10 per cent of pitch un- j summit of a tower In the Thuringlan
town of w ssungen. haa noticed for aome
time paat that on the stroke of midnight,
at the turn of the year, a nickering light
appeared In the churchyard below. On
last December 31 he wagered with a crony
named Bach twenty quarts of beer that
If he would mount that night to the place
co:nbir'lrn i of vigil he would behold a ghost. With
rsrntnerT" evening at 1 o clock shw
"Guarding With All Diligence the Spring
of Life;" Sunday school at 10; young peo
ple's meeting at 1 p m.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Rev. fl. T. Bell, Pastor Rev
William Ichrlleross of Bellevue will preach
at 10:9) a. m; Sabhath school st noon; En
deavor at 7 p. m ; no evening service
Bible study S p. m. Wednesday evening!
Rev. H. Hulstngh will preach In the Hol
land language at 1 p. m.
Grace Luthran, Twenty-slath Between
Poppleton snd Wont worth Avenues, Rev
M. L. Mellck. Pastor Church services at
10: . m.; SJbJeet, "Who Will Be Juetl
fled? Sunday school at 11:11; Lather
league at T p. m.; subjeot, "The Christian
Kindergarten;" prayer meeting Wednesday
n:ht; Luther league picnic at Manawa on
Thursady evening.
Beod alealtk depends on pure food, Bur
nett's Vanilla Is pure. Take no substitute.
Candlesticks and Shade.
Candle-lighted dining tables sre more
popular today than ever. Four candles are
needed to light the smallest tsble, and
four double-branched candlesticks srj like
better. Beside ilver and brass, glass can
dlesticks tn eld English and colonial de
signs are seen. Cut glass ig to be preferyd.
of course, but good Imitations sre made.
It la hard to understand how wrought Iron
ever cam to be used for either lamp or
candlesticks. Possessing no powers of re
flection or- refraction, the light of even a
strong flam is diminished at let on
half and a most depressing effect obtained.
Candle shades are works of art, whether
made of silk and trimmed with ehlffjn and
beeds or fashioned of paper and decorated
bly, will preach at the First Congrega- wun water-color designs. Olaas shades,
tlonsl church Sunday morning. cubes of opalescent material, Jewel In-
j crusted, are charming, as also are the
Rev. Joseph B. Cherry of the Third parchment paper one wltli old rrlnta In
.DontsetM
....Cornon
.Nevln
Rev. Henry Clarke, D. D., lecturer snd
platform manager at the Bellevue ass-m-
eharactera are to be removed from thrlr
vessels, and after awhile sent to Others,
and If they do not Improve they are to
be placed In a disciplinary company. This
Is the gist of the circular which displays
tho firm resolution on the part of M. Thom
son to stamp out Insubordination.
Dr. Didsbury has Just read a paper before
th Academy ot Music on the treatment of
anycophagy or nail biting. The doctor
proposes to employ an lngenloua apparatus
Which Is fastened to th lower molar wltn
a band preaslng against the front teeth,
and preventing the upper and lower Jaa-
from meeting. Th apparatua can be either
died or made removable at will.
Another Invention which Is attracting
even more attention In France Is the
novel method of saying mass which hits
been adopted by the cure of La Martra
In the department of war owing to the
faot that he has neither precentor nor
choristers tn his church. He has fitted
up a gramophone In the chancel which not
only makes th customary responses, but
also sings the canticles.
Freaeh (wart with Hrt.
Military service sometimes has Its snd
side ss ths following touching story which
kas just come In, from the provinces will
illustrate: A man with a large family was
suddenly called upon to decide between
stern duty snd effort Ion and he pronounced
la the direction which his heart drew him.
the consequence being his appearance be
for a court martial with every prospect
ef a heavy punishment. The poor fellow
haa a wife and five children, and It la as
much as he can do to make both ends
meet. So his consternation may be Im
agined when after having a particularly
hard time of It he received the order to
leave his horn for four weeks training, h
now being a reservist. If he wept off to
Join the regiment he feared that his wlf
would starve. He was arrested and at ths
court martial stated his position. The mem.
berg of the court had already bean Im
pressed with his story when his wife
entered the hall with their five children,
holding th youngest, a babe In her arms,
while th others clung timidly to her. This
was t much' for the court snd the mas
was not only released but a collection
taken up fpr ths woman.
Hlslarleal Haas far Sal.
An historical house is now for sale her
In Pari. It Is situated In the Rue de
Ponthlevre. In the, Faubourg St Honore, and
was built by Benjamin Franklin for his
own occupation during his sojourn . In thla
elty. It bears on Its facade a plats with
hi name and a email medallion portrait.
The Interest attaching to ths house Is en
haneed by the fact that Napoleon Bona
parte and Josephine Kortense de Brans
harnal also dwelt In It. Its historical
credentials. It Is said, cannot be called
Into queston.
Poes your "To Let" atgn walk about
Does It tell people where your vacant housa
Is. and how many rooms It has, snd Just
how cosy It Is, snd how cheaply you'll offer
It to a gilt-edge tenant, etc.? Hard! v. It's
Fresbytertan church has gone to Denver " Pln na oiue unts inserter on one 1 J " " v n tne ooor casing, and
sn,l the mountains for a vscstion of three . 11e. Candle shades always should be sr. ome People see It while most peopl dun't.
WM)1- . ranged to hide the flam, aa th glare so And J'ou fonder why nobody want sueb.
near th eyes Is unpleasant. ! an laeai house. Somebody doe want It.
1 - . .. . -
At th morning service of th North
berry will sing "Father of Light" (Stephen
Adams). In the evening a chorus of thirty
voice will lead th sung service In which
the Torrey song will be used.
Mlseellaaeoos Announcement.
P.onls s Charles W. Savidne. . Pastor
mock: .'YBniiis-
If you have anything to trade advertise
It tn the For Exchange columns of The
Bee Wsnt Ad pagea.
snd wsnts It now. Give a little sneclno in
formation through The Bee's real oatat
columns and you'll probably find that
somebody right sway.
j cent of pitch. .The use of pitch Involves
occupying the I rf't labor In handling, betng a solid when
t emoted to srrest Nelson wh'le he s a
wark in Sarpy county outsld. of his 1u-s-dirtl
rv and In dolnr so used force, which
constituted on sssault.
quite unequsled for the purpose. The
leas quantity of the binder and conse
quent greater compression th Irs chanes
of expansion In th briquet under the
PleM.t Way. f.r l..neM Day.. ! " , "' which this Oraas
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley. double of'Ue U a'W,f" t,
track route. Chicago to New Tork V. r , 7 "J,'
K .,... .,,, .,w v.. I w"l be the distillation of tar from varl-
mont-Hoetpn Maine route from Chicago i
to Boston and the drand Trunk Railway
8) stem to Montreal, Quebec ani Portland
Double track from Chicago to Montreal.
For particulars ot (pecUl low round trip
fares, deaoiiptlve literature, etc, apply to
Qeo. W. Yaux. A. O. P. fc T A., lit Adams
St.. Chicago.
Woes, you have anything to buy or sell
alvert it la Ti Want Ad columns
Tr.e Be Want Ads Ar Ui cK Bulu
ous oils. In th case of bituminous and
seml-bttumtnoue coals, th heaMng pro
cess takes sufficient of th gases' sway
to render the fuel practically smokeless.
Arrangements are telr g mad to erect a
very large work at Cardiff, and also In
the various coal producing districts. Th
new product haa been auplled on trial
for some ttrr.e to several heat-consuming
concerns with eminently satisfactory re
sults. As a ralluad' fuel, especially for run-
Morning. "The Utile
"M:glity Wrestlers"
Grsnd View Baptist Sunday School.
Fourth and Cedar. O D. Maddlson, Su
perintendentMeets at I 30 P- nv
Church of The Living God. College Hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam Millennial dawn; ,
Bible study at 1 p. m. ana i p. m.
Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-fourth
and Seward Sunday school, t.X p. m. ;
bible school, Friday, s. p. m.; gospel aerv-
i Ice- ,
..All 1-4.- . u . . ... 4-um, n,ut,", -""W .......
"". "" i" mm, ul- i Ixx;ust. H J. Klrschstntn, Pastir Morn
eharged his revolvsr at the apparition snd ! Ing. "Th King' Bualne:" evening. "Pro-
and a aword and accompanied by two sis
ters and a friend. Sure enough, at the
first stroke of midnight, a spectral light
emerged out of the darkness. The women
fled terror-stricken, but Each with a cry
then charged down th churchyard about
100 ysrds distant, brandishing his sword.
Discerning a figure In the darkness, hs
nr.itln.llnn "
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty- 1
fifth snd Farnam Sunday school at l:t
m.:-Sunday aervtea at 11 a. m. ; subject
shouted, "Are you a spirit or a person ! of lesson sermon, "Soul.
If you are a human being answer!" Ee- ! Seward Street Method. Tntv-ennd !
v. K, fc, 1 and Seward, John F. I'ouahcr, Pastor
, J f, ?, r"Pn" h l1 bout -!ra Service at 10: nd 1: Sunday school st '
with his blade. A couple of slaskjes with ; noon; Epworth League at T. I
the weapon Induced the ghost to declsrs Grace Bartlat, Tenth atid Arbor-Preach-1
t iara; sunaay
e'e meeting at
Hev. I.. ( n
maae a practice to gainer in tn cnurcn 1 B:.ga.
himself as one Bernhard GunkeL who. In ! n I-1 ty rr. A. W.
sccordanc. Wth an old superstltKm. had i 1' I
yard aa th New Tear came In a few
branches of a certain kind of buckthirn
which, plucked In such circumstances, ha
th reputation of being an Infallible
specific for most of the maladies of both
n an and beast.
Ths sequel to the encounter waa that
Bach was prosecuted fir wounding the
ghost and was sentenced to six months'
imprlsonmsnt. H appealed from thla
Judgment on ths ground that he had really
attacked a specu sad that It was aa
accident that he had struck a man, but
First Presbyterian. Seventeenth and
Dodge President Wadaworth of liallrvui
college villi preach at 10.30 p. m. ; Sunday
school at noon; Christian Kndeavor meet
ing at 45 p. m.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-fifth and
Orant. H. L. Purjy, pastor Service at
10. 3u a. n..: the fUv. Jessa C. Wilson will
preach; Sunday school at noon; Chris
tian Endeavor at I U p. m.
Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas William Heard will conduct morn
ing services, subject, "parable of the Tei
Virgins:" Sunday school at noon: yotina
people st li. no evening service. 1
St. Marks English f.utheian. Twentieth
ghostly spperltlons were entitled to pro- .tip. nv. "What Can I DoT" Sunday
tsotjon sea Inst violence and confirmed ths
sarntenc.
school at noon; young paopi at Ml p. m.
Uerwaa JtvajigelWai Luliitiaa. Paul's
in i vi J
1 frrrtT '
I I I
ME
foil
ONE OFxOUR SPECIALTIES
We Carry tho Latest
Up-lo-Datc Tools and
Our Prices Are Right
Contractors' Supplies
Chtvin Block. Triple. tvn4 Differentia,!
Asphtlt Tool and Shovels
Steel Trtxjr Brrow
MaimU ind Wire Rope
ss
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James Morion & Son Co.
1511 Dodge St. Hardware People