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THE OMAHA SUNDAY HER: SEPTEMBER 8, 1907.
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r.fEST CAPTAIN ON RIVER
A. M. Short, Pal of Jim Hill, Review!
Old Days.
NOW BIO OREGON LUMBERMAN
that He Has Carried
Hirer rtilllon Feet at
Uc-r Dona the Father
ef Waters.
n;ta'n A. M. Short, for forty years a
Pilot of lumber crafts on the Mississippi
river and now one of the wealthy men of
Orefrnn, pnnecd through Omaha Saturday
for Ills home In Medford, Ore.
"Yes, I have fillotrd more lumber dowa
thu Mississippi river than any other living
man," said Captain Short. 'Moat of three
4 "lea and towns In Iowa, Illinois, Kansae.
Missouri and Nebraska have houses In
rnem built of lumber which I brought
down the river In the early days. 1
figure thRt I have brought upward of
8,0W).000,K feet of sawed Pjmber down the
river. I owned aeven tow boats at one
time. Generally I took on the rafts at
La Crosse, Wis., Reed s Landing and Still
water, Minn., and towed them down, drop
ping pieces of them here and there. Then
the logs were loaded on trains of cars
and distributed throughout ths neighbor
ing territory for hundreds of miles.
"The rafts were very large, containing
from 7,0"0,000 to .600,mn feet of lumber
rach. A raft would spread over six acres
of space In the river. At bridges we pllf
them ao that they wouldn't run Into the
bridge piers. It was dangerous work
bringing such a mass of timber down the
stream In the swift current. If the raft
bad struck a bridge pier head on It would
probably haVe knocked It out.
Twi Toga to a Raft.
"I used two tuga to each raft, one In
front and one behind. At some places we
had to string cables to the shore to man
Ige the big raft, this being especially the
;aso In time of storms. But I never had
a bad accident In all those years." ' .
Captain Short went to Oregon some years
go and Invested heavily In timber lands,
of which he now owns 19,00 acres of
tigar pine "and yellow pine, which will
yield 2X.0O0.WV) feet to the quarter section.
The trees are from three to nine feet In
diameter. Land of this kind se'ls now for
127 an acre.
Captain Short was well acquainted with
James J. Hill, the railroad magnate. In
his youth.
"He was a checker on the levee at St.
Paul and I was a cabin boy on the boat
at that time," ho said. " 'Jim' had the
name of nevor having made a mlrtaks
and ho attended strictly to bualness. I
always vlatt him when I am In Bt. Paul
and we talk over old times."
In splto of his sixty-five years. Captain
Short Is still In the very prime of life. H
attributes this to the river.
"That river air did It. It has Just the
right proportion of dead horses and dead
fish In It to make It healthful. Why, It
would grow lungs In a persons that didn't
havo any."
His wife and 12-ycar-old daughter ac
companied him.
FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Itartman Concern Observes Anniver
sary of Its Orlaln l.arceat Con
eern of Ita Kind In World.
Flft;--t o years ago this week a little
store was opened In the city of Baltimore,
Md.. which marked the beginning of the
firm which is today so well known through
out the United Slates as the Hantaan
r furniture and Carpet company. "This little
tore was started by the grandfather of
the present manager of this great home
furnishing Institution. It Is an Interesting
story fie rise of this concern Into promi
nence, as it wss told to a representative
of this paper yesterday by Mr. Fellhelmer,
the local manager of the Hartman store.
The business was started In those early
days with little thought of Ita growing to
Its present enormous slie and capacity. In
fact, tlioso In command when the bualness
was first launched had little thought of its
gaining national fame. It was established
ulong the old lines laid down by the found
ers of American business life, In which hon
esty and fairness were the characteristic
principles which were to govern the busi
ness enterprise. It had a substantial start,
built upta the confidence of the people, and
has continued through all these years to
follow the same principles and to retain
the" public confidence which. It recognised,
was necessary to Its success.
To the present general manager of the
Hartman concern belongs the credit, how
vef, for the high'-standing of the Hart
man concern today. Mr. I .eon Hartman,
grandson of the founder of the business,
cartie west In 1SSS with his mind filled with
ghts of a large chain of stores that
might be established and operated under
; one management so as to effect great econ
( omles and , reduce the cost of production,
nd In that way establish a reputation for
low brlcei stich as was Impossible with re
call stores operating Independently and
.alarie. Mr. Hartman opened his first west
ern ,store on West Madison street In Chl
;igo. Soon a branch store was opened In
7orus of Prais
."op the aeverl lngroUlenU o( which Dt
plerco's medicines are composed, as gtvon
oj leaders In all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of non-professional testimonials.-
Dr. Plerco's Favorite Prescrip
tion has tub badge or iioNKBTT on every
bottle-wrapper, In a full list of all Its in
gredients printed In plain English.
If you are an Invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw
ing dlitrtfi In stomach, periodical pains,
dlsagreViUie, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
draggingdown distress In lower abdomen
or pelvjis, perhaps dark spots or specks
danclifg before the eyes, faint spells and
kind idym stoma caused by female weak
Desa,obthir derangement of the feminine
organs, W can not da better than take
Dr. Vlerifc Favorite Prescription.
The hstital, surgeon's k n if e and opera
ting tall may be avoided by the timely
use of Vf'avorlto Prescription In such
cases. Thereby the obnoyioiis exsrpln-
ttlpns 8,11.1 I,'.. Jl trr.n.ei.lj) of iiy family
physician can be avoided and a th'jriMmli
Cu.ire ol Miccefful trf atment carried out
lOi'f. ''Favorite
rieacnpiion i. com lhmkkI ol The very bent
native medicinal roots known to medical
science for the cure ot woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or tabu-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from Favorite
Prescription; It will -not perform mlra-tli-s;
It will not dlsolve or cure tumors.
Ko medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health In most weak
neases and ailments peculiarly Incident to
women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance by perseverance In lu
use iur a reasonable lengtn oi time.
IQU rsn I arrni-n tn .,-ept . rI fins.
rum ss a suWtituu for th,h ri rri-y "I
! r. .-. , i ,'i.mni.iiiT. n
Sick wuuicu are Invited to consult Dr.
Plerco, by letter, frte. AH correspond
ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly confidences are protected by
professional privacy. UXrose l)r. R. V.
Pierc. liutlalo, N. V.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant FmeU the best
laxative and regulator of the boweis.
They Invigorate stomach, liver and
UiwtUs. One a laxative ; two or three A
nUartio. Eajj to tb as ca&djr.
KIDNEYTROUBLE
Suffered Two YeartRelttvtd In Thrtt
Months.
hi!- I
MR. C. B. FIZER, Mt. Sterling, Ky..
writes:
"I hare suffered with kidney and other
trouble (or tea jean past.
"Last March I commenced using Peruna
and continued for three months. I have
rot used It since, nor have I felt a pain.
"I believe that I am well and I therefore
give my highest commendation to t lie
curative qualities of Peruna."
Pe-ru-na for Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. George H. Slmser, Grant, Ontario,
Can., writes:
"I have not been well for abouf four
years. X had kidney trouble, and. In fact,
felt badly nearly all the time.
"This summer I got so very bad I
thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote to
you and began at once to take Peruna an.l
Manalln.
"I took only two bottles of Peruna and
one ot Manalln, and now I feel better than
I have for some time.
"I feel that Peruna and Manalln cured
me and made a different woman of me al
together. I bless the day I picked up the
little book and read of your Peruna."
It is the business of ths kidneys to re
more from the blood all poisonous ma
terials. They must be active all the time,
else the system suffers. There are times
when they need a little assistance.
Peruna Is exactly this sort of a remedy.
It has saved many people from disaster by
rendering the kidneys service at a time
when they were not able to bear their own
burdens.
that city and others followed In the course
of a few years. . They have since that time
been branching out In the different cities
until today the Hartman concern repre
sents a great chain of stores, twenty-two
In number.
Mr. Hartman proved himself to possess
rare ability In the management of affairs
and has conducted this great business en
terprise with marked success. The firm to
day enjoys the distinction of being tho
largest home furnishing Institution In the
world. The success of the store Is Inter
woven with the history of the rise and
growth of some of the largest cities In the
fnlted Btates.
Among the many cities In which their
stores are located are the following: Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Peoria, St.
Joseph, Omaha, Louisville, Rochester, Bal
timore, Memphis, Washington, Indianapo
lis, Terre Haute, South Bend and Joliet.
Tho selling capacity of this great chain
of stores is so great that they have been
enabled to operate factories of their own
and take the entire outputs of other fao
orles, and through the placing of Immense
onntracts aro enabled to reduce the cost
of manufacture of their goods and give
'them wonderful advantages In making re
tail prices.
' The Hartman store has adopted many
policies which are Individually their own
and wholly unlike those adopted by other
concerns in their line, In fact they claim
to owe a great deal of their success to
their original methods and generous prin
ciples. They believe In a very liberal
policy and as Mr. Fellhelmer thoroughly
convinced our representative, they make a
sincere effort to ' give the best possible
service to every customer. One ot their
liberal policies is to excuse all customers
from making payments when they are 111 or
out of work, thus befriending and tiding
them over. Another worthy feature Is that
when the bread-winner of the family Is
removed by death, all the indebtedness is
cancelled and the dependent ones are given
the goods without another cent being paid.
The Hartman concern haf had occasion
to cancel the Indebtedness of : something
like thirty-eight families In Omaha. These
families were handed receipts In 'full for
all they owed the Hartman .store, practi
cally giving outright home outfits to these
people and helping them when they moat
needed assistance What It meant tn each
case to the bereaved ones to receive such
generous treatment may well be Imagined.
Mr. Fellhelmer believes most strongly in
the liberal - policy outlined by Mr. Leon
Hartman, and is working out the success
of the business here In Omaha by a faith
ful observance of those policies.
The success of the Hartman store In this
city has dated from Its opening day. Mr.
Fellhelmer, as manager of the store, has
proved himself equal to the task. He has
shown a capacity for making friends both
Inside and outside of the business. He
tries to make It a point to become ptr
sonally acquainted with each and every
customer. He wants every patron to know
that the Hartman store Is a different store
and one In which the manager and every
clerk believes In giving them the service
that their Individual requirements demand.
Wlth this firm growing as rapidly as It
la at present, we can only wonder what
the next ten years will bring forth. With
a chain of twenty-two stores today, all
operating as one, It Is safe to believe that
this organisation may- be double its sirs
within the next decade and as all American
cltliens admire activity and business enter
prise, all will rejoice In the extraordinary
success of this great modern business en
terprise. Opening of Paxton Cafe.
The Paxton hotel cafe will make Its
Initial bid for the evening theatrical and
party trade with a formal opening from
( to It p. m. on Monday. September .
All are cordially Invited to come and ac
quaint themselves with the home-like, re
fined and commodious surroundings of
this popular hotel and cafe. Flowers will
be In abundance. Good music. Punch
served free.
The new entrance directly entering the
cafe from Fourteenth street will then be
opened to patrons who do not care to
walk through the spacious lobby. The
opening of this cafe for evening business
marks a new era for this already popular
bouse and will no doubt meet with the
decided approval of many friends and
patrons.
Nowhere In Omaha can be found a bet
ter selection of wines, and the excellence
of the cuisine Is too well known to need
mention. Meals will be served to those
who desire during the opening.
In Brnndels Millinery Department.
Miss Apgar, whom many Omaha women
know as a milliner of excellent Judgment,
ta now permanently Identified with J. L.
Brandels A Sens' millinery department,
nhera her services are at ths disposal of
Brandels atruiuh
MAYOR BACKS UP ON CAS JOKE
Oar Jim Admits Hii Scheme of Acqui
sition it Futile.
WANTS TO REVISE THE CHARTER
rrosmea Making Issue PI vet la ext
Legislative Campaign lare
Rearhlna; Dnd sf Plat
form Promises.
Mayor Dahlman has almost given up
hope of acquiring the gas plant for the
city under the proposed ti.500.000 bond -Issue,
except possibly by agreement with the
gas company, until after the next legis
lature has a chance to amend the city
charter. At present the charter does not
give the city the right to acquire the gas
plant by condemnations proceedings, as
everybody knew before the democratic fire
works came off. and Mayor Dahlman would
make a change In the charter the Issue of
the next legislative campaign In this
county.
"Since talking with the city attorney,"
snld Mayor Dahlman, "I have about con
cluded the only way we can acquire the
plant now Is by an agreement with the
gas company. If the city and the gas
company could agree on a price the way
would be easy. But I have little hopes
of such an agreement. I think the com
pany Is making so much money out of
gas at fl.15 tHat It would demand too high
a price for the plant.
"At present the city has no power to
take condemnation proceedings to acquire
the plant and if the company should re
fuse to sell on equitable terms we would
be up against It. My remedy would bo
to make a change In the charter giving the
city the right to condemn a campaign Is
sue at the next legislative election. This
would put the question squarely up to the
people and if we send a delegation down
to Lincoln squarely pledged to secure this
change in the charter we would have no
trouble In getting it, as the rest of the
members are not Interested In our local gas
fight and would give us whatever we
asked for. We tried to get such a law
through the legislature last winter, but for
some reason we could not make much
head way.
Wants to Proceed with Bonda.
"I favor going ahead and voting the
bonds. Then we will be ready for business
when the legislature gives us power to
proceed. I hold It will be a good business
Investment, as from my Investigation I
am convinced gas can be manufactured
and distributed here for 70 cents a thousand
feet. With dollar gas there will be a good
margin to pay interest and provide a sink
ing fund for the retirement of the principal.
Then the public will have the benefit of
the reduction."
"This whole thing Is tho result of a cut-and-dried
political program," said a promi
nent business man who has Been watching
the grandstand play of the democrats with
considerable amusement. "The mayor's
party sent him before the voters on a plat
form of Impossible pledges. He knew and
his supporters knew when they made some
of these pledges they could not, under ex
isting laws, fulfill them. They also knew
there Is a certain class of persona who can
always be hoodwinked, and so they pro
ceeded with their grandstand play of
knocking the life out of the Gas trust.
They passed the ordinance through the
council as a part of that program, knowing
then, as they admit they know now, their
work was all a sham, but appreciating the
fact they could go before the voters next
time and say, 'Look, we have done all we
could; we promised yoa cheap gas, we
passed an ordinance to give It to you and
would have done so had we not been pre
cluded by existing laws. And they know
this bluff will stick with a certain class,
but It will not go with the voters who do
their own thinking.
"Everybody in Omana wants cheaper gas,
but the majority of the people doubtless
know that the course the mayor and his
friends pretended to take to get It was an
Impossible one. The mayor knew It at first
as well as he knows It now."
FIGHTING IN BELFAST
(Continued from First Page.)
Albert street, where the mob were raining
down volleys of missiles. The cavalry 'had
returned from a charge In Culltngtree
road. They again received the order to
fall In, and took up their posltlun in front,
A body of infantry, 150 strong, with bayo
nets fixed, fell In behind, 100 Royal Irish
constabulary bringing up the rear. The
cavalry advanced at the gallop, followed
by their supports. The solid phalanx
swerved Into Mary street, and then came I
scene of wild confusion. The mob pre
clpitately retreated, those who were not
sufficiently fleet of foot to get clear of
bayonet and sabre running for shelter to
any spot In which It was poslble to hide
As the result of that night's conflict, the
roll of hospital patients was augmented
by several hundreds, including thirty police
men. In addition, Lieutenant Anwyl Pas
stngham of the Fourth Middlesex regiment
sustained a severe scalp wound, and was
unconscious the greater part of the night.
Twelve men of the same battalion were
taken to a hospital suffering ,'rom Injuries.
The streets next morning presented an
extraordinary spectacle, being covered with
paving stones, brickbats and broken bottles.
In most houses there was not a whole
pane of glass, while the footpaths were
stained with blood.
A Sanguinary Conflict.
But Sunday's sanguinary engagement was
a mere skirmish by comparison with what
Monday night brought forth. A reporter
thus vividly describes the awful scenes
he witnessed:
"Rioting broke i-l". xVirtly after 5 o'clock
when troops were taltM off the streets. I
made my way to Die. Kn of the trouble,
but was delayed & aalklng, as all the
Jarveys refused to take 'fares.' Passing
out from Davis street Into the Nationalist
quarter, I found the whole of the network
of streets lying between there and the
Falls road in a state of the wildest excite
ment. The streets had been torn up for
ammunition, and some thousands of men
and boys armed with stones and with
sticks.
"Women and girls were standing around
the doors of the poverty-stricken houses,
shrieking, gesticulating and urging the
men to go forward against the troops. No
soldiers were at this time to be seen In
the streets. From the shelter of the houses
men were hurling stones over the housetops
Into the adjoining streets, where. It was
believed, the soldiers were placed. Showers
ot stones came flying back, thrown, as I
subsequently discovered, by the troops.
Wild-eyed men and women were to be seen
running In all directions, calling down Im
precations on the military forces. Every
now and then, as a rumor reached them
that the troops were advancing they fled
shrieking and bowling with terror.
After each retreat there was a fresh
sortie. As I made my way through the
crowds a girl of fourteen years or so came
running up to me, shouting. 'They have
klUod my father.' A crowd of enraged men
and women running after the c:.lld re
peated with awful oaths and curses the
statement.
"The women and men who had offered
to be mr guides suddenly learned that th
soldiers were charging. They fled, leaving I
me alne In the street. At surh a Juncture
It was Impossible for me to Join the troops, j
for they. too. like the rioters, seemed to
be Infuriated, and were charging down the
street with fixed bayonets. elllpg the
while. All the houses were either broken
Into or barricaded. The" path of the sol
dlrs was everywhere followed by n
deathly silence, to bs broken agsln by the
return of the hooting crowds as the rioters
dashed frori one street to the other or
slipped Into their houses.
Wandering for a time aimlessly, I once
more came across some of the rioters, who
directed me In the direction of the Falls
road. Many of these per.nle were very
menacing, hut I managed to secure soni.T
friends and got close to the military lines.
Many of the people composing the crowd
were highly respectable artisans anil spin
ners, although In their distressed condition
they presented pathetic spectacles. On tho
other hand, there were hundreds of rowdies
and loafers of the lowest type.
'A worse scene of confusion confronted
me In Falls road. All the shops were closed
and barricaded. The trams hnd been taken
off the streets and troops were In posses
sion of the thoroughfares. The troops wero
sheltering from the continuous volley of
stones at the corner of the side streets.
The Third Dragoon Guards were dashing
along the road backwards and forwards.
Each time they did so they were received
at the side streets with volleys of stones. I
was Informed that one man had been shot
by the soldiers In Albert street. Father
Laverty of St. Peter's church made his
way to the scene of the firing too late to
deliver the last communion. 'He died with
out the lost sacrament,' several men yelled,
adding, with a frightful oath, that not a
British soldier should leave the city alive.
"Some of the soldiers, In venturing down
the side streets, became detached from
their companions, and had to make a ter-
rifle struggle to get up with their comrades j
I was tntd hv some men nf the fltiftnelr 1
regiment that several of the soldiers had
been captured by the rioters. "God help
them If It is true,' the men added.
A Maddened Mch.
"Despite the charges of the military, the
rioters gradually crept up to the Falls road.
and In a flash they suddenly took posses
sion of It from the Falls park end, and In
numbers which like magic assumed the pro
portions of a shrieking, yelling, maddened
mob of 3,000 people, nearly all men. The
soldiers and the mob . were soon fighting
hand-to-hand, and the troops were driven
back. Qaptaln Welsh, the military magis
trate, then came galloping up with several
officers, and, raising his hand, called upon
the crowds to disperse. Stones and groans
were the response. Matters were looking
desperate, as many of the soldiers had been
badly injured, when Captain Welsh ordered
the foremost infantry line to present arms.
"As the rifles were raised to the shoulder
the entire mob bore down upon the troops.
In the confusion that followed I heard the
order, 'Fire!' The soldiers fired low down,
and I saw several of the rioters fall dead
or wounded. Including a boy. Shrieks and
groans of the most awful description fol
lowed the volley, and most of the rioters
fled. Detachments of the soldiers chased
the mob down the sldestneets. For the
moment the crowd was completely cowed
by the bullets. Then they began carrying
off their wounded, with the exception of
the boy, who was taken to the Royal Vic
toria hospital, shot through the arm.
"Darkness was now setting In, and within
half an hour twilight had fallen on the
streets. The truce was of brief duration.
The rioters, temporarily dismayed, re
turned to the scene of action, and there
was a repetition of the stone-throwing. I
gained temporary shelter after the firing
In a shop, until I saw Captain Welsh gallop
past. On getting up with him, opposite the
Model National schools, he Informed me
that, deeply as he regretted It, he had
been compelled to order the troops to fire
two rounds of ball cartridges."
The funeral of the victims took place
amid a drenching downpour of rain. The
coffins, wtilch were carried shoulder-high
behind the hearses, were followed by hun
dreds of men and women, the latter closely
wrapped in black shawls. - The scene was
one of appealing and unforgettable pathos.
A settlement was Anally reached after
the strike had lasted seven weeks, under
the terms of which the carters returned to
work without prejudice. The hours of
working are fixed at ten per day, exclusive
of meal hours, except on Saturday, when
the hours are to be eight. Added to these
clauses la a .long schedule rearranging the
wages of the different classes of the men.
The labor troubles, of course, are not yet
entirely over. That Is the reason why the
military are still on duty at the docks, but
there Is a general feeling that, with the
carters' dispute settled, the difficulties In
which the dockers and some of the hands
engaged In the coat trade are concerned
may prove comparatively easy of adjust
ment. It Is clear that an Inquiry Into the whole
course of affairs Is Inevitable, and. If not
, ordered by the ministers, will be demanded
by public opinion. All sects and parties In
Belfast agree that an investigation should
be held. The military do not shun It. The
representatives of the police at the In
quests declared that they desire It.
ASLEEP UNDER THE TABLE
Tbnn and There In Private Kitchen
la Mnn with 8rce DIs.
covered.
James Thompson of fifteenth and Chi
cago streets ran amurk at Seventeenth and
Davenport streets late Friday night and
succeeded In frightening the Inhabitants of
the Utopia boarding house, into a general
panic. Thompson wandered Into one house
near the Utopia by the rear door, which he
broke open and the hurry call was turned
Into tho police station from there. By the
time the wagon arrived on the scene ho
had gone to the I'topla and was found
asleep In the kitchen under the table.
Judge Altatadt gave him ten days for this
little rpree.
OMAHA PROFiTS BY FAIR
Local Jobbers Have Blar Hnn of Bol
neas from Their Country
Cnstomers.
Omaha Jobbers have profited Immensely
by the state fair at Lincoln because of the
large number of merchants from the west
ern part of the state who took in the state
fair and then came to Omaha to buy their
fall goods. 8ome of the Jobbing houses
were so crowded with country merchants
they had to abandon all other business and
devote the entire attention of the employes
to looking after this trade. Borne of these
came to avoid the rush of Ak-Sar-Ren
week.
REDICKS BEG1N TO FIGHT
Jadae and Brother Appear In Police
Conrt Without Walling to
Be ttrvrd.
Judge William A. Kedic k of district court
and his brother, O. C. Redick. were In po
lice court Saturday morning, although
warrants for their arrest on a charge of
violating the sanitary laws have not yet
been served. They made a close examina
tion of the complaint and evidence against
them in order to prepare for lighting the
case. If beaten they would be forced to
allow an unwelcome tenant to remain in
a atore building which Uicy own on Far
nam street
Watch for the
RED TAGS
Every Red Tag
Means a Bargain
R
mum
instruments of established reputation. And the price .-a
marked in plain figures on a big red tag attached to each piano. No guess work about it.
Watch for the red tags. Every red tag means a bargain.
A Further Inducement
During the remaining days of this sale we will give a full term of music lessons FREE
to every purchaser of an upright piano either new or second hand. AVe propose to continue
this sale until all surplus stock, consisting of new pianos that have been on our floors more
than six months, all pianos returned from renting and all second-hand instruments are dis
posed of. The same easy terms: $4, $5, $6 to $10 monthly. Watch for the red tags. Every
red tag means a bargain. .
SCEMLLER Ik MUELLER PIANO CO.
Watch for the
RED TAGS
Every Red Tag
Means a Bargain
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
New Pastor of First Congregational
Church is Here.
REV. MR. ROUSE TO BE IN PULPIT
Itev. Peter Minus of Swedish Meth
odist Will Close Conference
Year with n Thnnksgtlrlna;
Service Sunday.
The new pastor of the First Congrega
tional church. Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, ar
rived In Omaha Saturday morning to as
sume charge of the church. His family Is
still at Appleton, Wis., where he was
formerly located, and will remain there un
til October 1. At that time Rev. Mr. Rouse
will go to the national council of the church
at Cleveland and will bring them back with
him on his return. His first, sermon to be
preached Sunday morning will be upon the
subject, "The City of the Future." It had
been planned to hold the communion serv
ice at this church Sunday, but the service
Is postponed.
The quartet and chorus choir of the First
Congregational church. Nineteenth and
Davenport streets, will resume Its work
tomorrow after two months vacation. Ser
vices at 10:30 only. The music will be as
follows:
Prelude Andante Rcllgioso ThOT.e
Anthem-Send Out Thy Light Gounod
OfTertory, (organ) Lucus
Qpartet, for a communion service
God Is a Spirit. ..A Bennett
Postlude Merkel
Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist; Mr. Ira
B. Pennlman, director.
The Sunday services of the First Metho
dist church will witness the addition of
several new members, also a baptismal
service, following the morning sermon. The
large chorus choir will render especially
fine music at both services, eing their first
appearance since the summer vacation. The
pastor. Rev. Frank I Loveland, will be
assisted in these services by Rev. Samuel
Dunn Bartle, who comes o serve as an
associate, pastor during tho coming confer
ence year. Prof. Coolldge will give a re
cital on the pipe organ twenty minutes
before tho commencement of the evening
service. The people are urged to be In their
seats before the commencement of the
recital. The Epworth leagi e service will
commence promptly at S.45.
Music at the Kountze Memorial church:
MORNING.
Prelude Fantasie In 1 minor Weegman
Processional
Hymn v:.-"'
Anthem-Dear to the Heart or tne
Shepherd Klrkpatrlck
Offertory Larla
Ktcesslonal
Postlude
EVEMKU.
Prelude Adagio Volcmar
iTOeesfilonal
Psalm
Response Glory Be to the t atner
nyiiiii " .
Anthem Ixve Divine Gounod
Solo Oh Divine Redeemer uounuu
Russell Tetard.
Recessional
Following his custom. Rev. Peter Munson
of the Swedish Methodist church will close
the conference year Sunday with a thanks
giving service. The western conference
will be held next week at Burlington, la.,
and Rev. Mr. Munson, with the other
Swedish Methodist ministers In the state,
will attend. Monday a number of the
ministers will stop In Omaha on their
way and a special service will be held In
the evening at the church. Rev. Carl
Fromcn of West Hill and Rev. Gus Nor
berg of Stromsberg will freach. and sev
eral others will take part In the services.
The Nebraska party numbers fifteen or
twenty and will leave for the conference
Tuesday morning.
All the services of the First Christian
church today will be held In the new
building at the southwest corner of Twenty,
ilxth and Harney streets.
Music at First Methodist church:
Prelude Verset Batiste
Anthem with obllgato duo
King of Kinas Shelley
Mrs. Jennison. Mra. Anderson and choir.
r'ffrtory Adagio Beethoven
Solo Mrs. Jennison
Postlude, March
Batiste
EVENING.
Preliide-Evenlnu Song
Du Bols
..Shelley
Anthem with solo for baritone
Breast the Wave, Christian.
Mr. Lang and choir.
Offertory Andante
Letgart
Quartet Heyond tne smiling ana tne
Weeping Lansing
Postlude Melody In D minor Buck
Mrs. Jennison, soprano, Mr. Ames, tenor;
Mr. Anderson, slto; Mr. Krsts, baritone.
Mr. C. W. Coolldge, organist; Mrs. Lee
G. Krsts, choirmaster.
The Jewish New Year, Rosa Hashono,
will begin Sunday evening at sunset. Holi
day services will be held at Temple Israel
Sunday evening at S o'clock and Monday
Look for ti&
Red Taigj
The groat success of our red tag snlo clearly demonstrates
that the piano buying public appreciates the fact that we ore
selling high grade pianos at ONE-FOUHTH, OXE-THIRD and
ONE-HALF their actual value. A veritable deluge of alluring
bargains in new and used pianos of a standard make. Among
them are some splendid values for those wishing to invest be
tween $78 and $17"); a large selection of standard uprights be
tween $150 and $275, and some magnificent pianos of artistic
grade at about two-thirds of former quotations. Some rare
offerings among the lot is a Kimball at $1S; a Shubert at
$120; a Steger at $195; n Gabler at $175; an Emerson at $'270;
an A. B. Chase at $300, and George Steck at $325; all ae
1311-1313 Farnam Street
Phone Dougla 1C25
We Sell More Pianos in This Section Than Any
Other Three Houses Combined. There's a Reason.
morning at 10. Rabbi Cohn's subject In the
evening will be "The New Era," and In the
morning, "The Trumpet's Call.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Serv
ices at 10:30 and 8.
First " Presbyterian. Seventeenth and
Dodge The pastor. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks,
D. D., will preach at 10.30 u. m.
Church of The Living Ood at College hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam "Millenial
Dawn," Bible study, t and 7:30 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Branch. Twenty-fourth
and Seward Sunday, 3:80 'p. m Bible
school. Friday, 8 p. m.. Gospel service.
Peoples, 615 North Eighteenth. Rev.
Charles W. Savtdgn, Pnstor Morning serv
ice at 10:30. "First Step tn the Christian
Life;" evening, ."God's Choice."
German Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's,
Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Hollo,
Pastor Annual mission festival Sunday;
services at 10 a. m. and i p. m.
Bethany Branch, First Baptist Church.
3863 Leavenworth Sunday school at 8:30 p.
m. Gospel meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Industrial school, Saturday 10 a. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty
flfth and Farnam, Chambers' building
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Sunday ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of
lesson sennc.n, "Substanoe."
First United Presbyterian. Twenty-first
and Emmet, David R. Turnbull, Pastor
Congregational worship, 10:80 a. m. ; Bible
school, 12 noon; meeting of young people,
7 p. m.; no further evening services.
.Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas, A. S. C. Clarke. D. D., Pastor
Mornlna aarvlca. in :)- mhiu-i "Tho
I that Jesus Loved and Lived On;" evening
ncrvn-e, B; aunject, "Tnougtiuessnees.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt,
Peter Munson. Pastor Will preach at 11
a. m. and In tho evening at k o clock u
thanksgiving service will be held; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and Epworth League at
7 p. m,
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and
Spencer, F. W. Leavltt, Minister Sunday
morning at 10:30 celebatlon of the Lords
supper, with baptismal service and recep
tion of members. Evening service at 8
o'clock.
North Side Christian. H. J. Klrschsteln,
Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, subject,
"Watchfulness; Bible school at 13 m.;
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; evening
service at 8 p. m., subject, "The Church of
I Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio,
I M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning worship at
! 1?:SC; Sunday school at noon; evening wor-
ai s; prayer meeting at 8 on Wednes
day evening; communion August 15 at
10:80 a. m.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney
Bible school at 9:48 a. m. ; preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; subjects, "Re
deeming the Time" and "Character and
Salvation Inseparable;" Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m.
First United Evangelical. Franklin near
Twenty-fourth, Rev. G. A. Deck, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m.
Sermon preached by Mr. Floyd H. Deck,
an applicant for the ministry. Christian
Endeavor at' 7 p. in.
Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and
Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mtlls. Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30, with communion and
reception of new members; Sunday school
at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. ;
evening preaching at 8.
First Reformed, Twenty-third and Central
Boulevard, Rev. F. 8. Zaugg, Pastor Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m. ; preaching service
at 11 and 8; sermon subject for morning.
"Roasting tn God;" for evening, "Spiritual
Vision;" ChnaHlian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
St. Mark'ii English Lutheran. Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services
Sunday, subjects, 10:46 a. m., "God or Mam
mon? Which for You,?" 8 p. m., "Enjoy
ments of Israel in the Wilderness;" Sunday
school, 12 noon; young people, 7:16 p. ni.
Seward Street MethodlstTwenty-second
and Seward; John F. Boucher, Pastor
Subject of morning sermon, "The Young
i'iM;;vii,iiiji,iiii,iiivii;r7ip7T
iiiiLHiL '.i.l.i. 1 1 h,:,:.! m.iiT.IT.- .i;,i,i,i,l,Ll;i.!j,l,J.i,i..iU-
fox one week we are making a special
price on Starrett's No. 23 Combination
Squares, as shown in cut.
Our regular every day tool prices are
lower than some "Special Sale" prices..
CONTRACTORS' SUPPLIES
Chain Blocks, Triplex and Differential; Asphalt Tools and
Shovels; Steel Tray Barrows; Manila and Wire Bope.
Exclusive Agents for Wood's Ice Tools.
JAS. MORTON & SO?) CO.
Watch for tho
RED TAOS
Every Red Tag
Means a Bargain
Watch for the
RED TAGS
Every Red Tag
Means a Bargain
Crusaders." The evening sermon will bo
"Daniel's Matriculation Day." Sunday
school at 12 and Epworth league at 7
o'clock.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary's Avenue and 27th Morning worship
with the communion at 10:3u; sermon by
the pastor, Rev. L. O. Ualrd; subject, "Re
inforced Personality ;" 8umlay school at
noon; Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor at 6 p. m.
Mclabe Methodist Episcopal, Fortieth
and Kama m, Francis P. Cook, Pastor Sun
day school at 10 a. m.; morning preaching
service at 11; Junior league at 2 p. m.;
Epworth league at 7 p. m.; evening presett
ing service at s; Sunday school lesson study
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, the V'ery Rev. Ueorge A.
Beecher, Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m ;
morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock;
Sunday school and Bible class at 9:46 a. m.;
evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock.
Dean Beecher officiating.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil
ton, Itev. E. It. Curry, Pastor Services at
10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will
preach at both services. Evening subject,
"Denies." Bible . school at U in. Young
people's meeting at 7 p. ni. Wednesday,
It p. m., mid-week praise service.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth Rev. Joseph Clierny, D. D., Pas
torPreaching by the pastor, 10:46 a. m.,
subject, "Teaching Morals In the Publio
Schools;" 8 p. m., subject, "God and the
Sinner's Conscience;" Sunday school at t'M
a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
First Baptist. Twenty-ninth avenue and
Harney. Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
Servt -ts at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn
ing sennon, "Present-day Value of the Sun
day School." Evening, "A Good Tiling for
Young People." Sunday school at noon.
Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck, Pas
torPreaching by the pantor at 10:30 and
t; morning subject, "The Step That
Counts;" Sabbath school at noun; Chrls-
Itlan Endeavor at 7; Wednesday evening
service at 8, subject, "Casting on the Right
Side;" John 21:1-7.
I Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor. B. F.
Fellman, Pastor Preaching by the pastor
at 10:45 a. m. and 7:46 p. in.; home Sunday
school at noon; Sunday school No. 2 at
Fourth and Cedar, 3:30 p. In.; Sunday school
No. 8 at Thirteenth and William, at 3:30 p.
in.; street meeting at Fourteenth and
Phelps at 7 p. m.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fonrth and
Binney 10:30 a. m., 'The Glory of Giving;"
8 p. m.. "The Belief In the Church that
Counts." There will follow a baptismal
service. Bible school at noon; the Baptist
Young People's Union at 7 p. m. ; no prayer
meeting on Wednesday on account of the
Omaha Baptist association sitting In South
Omaha.
Central United Presbyterian. Corner
Twenty-fourth and Dodgu, R. B. A. Mc
Brlde, D. D., Pastor Morning worship at
10:30, sermon subject, "Conditions of Dis
clpleship;" evening worship at 8, sermon
subject, "The Saving Power of a Great Am
bition;" Sabbath school at noon; young peo
ple's prayer meeting and teachers' meeting
at 7 p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport The pastor will preach both
morning and evening. Morning services at
10:30; evening services at 8; morning sub
ject, "Christ's Estimate of a Small Vision ;'
evening subject, "Paul's Estimate of a
Great Vision;" Epworth League service at
6:45 p. m. ; plpe organ recital by Prof.
Coolldge at 7:40 p. m.
Grace Lutheran, 1822-1316 South Twenty
sixth, M. L. Mellck, Pastor Church serv
ices at 10:46 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning
subject, "The Secret of His People's Sue
cess;" evening subject, "The Great Phy
sician;" special music at both services;
Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. end Luther
League at 7 p. m.; topic, "The Life of
Rev. n. A. Day, D. D.;" prayer meeting
Wednesday night.
Buildings Permits.
H. W. Prison, Twenty-sixth and Marcy,
frame dwelling. $2,5oo; A. L. Patrick. Forty
seennd and Dodge, frame dwelling, $2.6 J
Schlltx hotel, Slxteentlm-and Harney, al
terations and repairs, Hu.OuO.
Hardware People
rind..
Tools
v.