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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1908)
Tin: omaiia suxdav v.kk-. ji'ly i:. ions. V 1 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OilAllA Mayor Undecided Wliat to Do with Proposal to Levy Salary fund. 100KI5G 1310 LEGAL FEATUBE3 ttea,tlses Something Mast 11 Hone t fiet tlr Oot of (he Hole Into " Which II Was l)rn(rd by the He mo-ra t s. No positive JiiiHurar.ee ha been given from the mayor that he intends to follow the advice of City Attorney Winters and levy the fund for salaries direct Instead f apportioning thvm ftom the general fund, us hna been the custom heretofore. The mayor mado the siatemmt, however, that while It sx-en.cd that something cf the kind must be done, yet he would lo nothing except after careful scrutiny, lie aid he would consult a number of attor neys on the point and be positive thnt the levy was made strictly In accord with law. If the result of the Investigation of Iila attorney showed that the levy could Hot safely be made, nothing of the kind mould be attempted. "1 have too many Brief now from the 111 advised action of the last council to plunge Into anything questionable with my eye open. V'e must have the money from some source or else the. affairs of the city will be greatly han dicapped for want of funds next year. If we can safely get out of the hole the way the city attorney advises, I shall advise that course of action to the extent requlr.yl at least." Lei-tare by Carrie Nation. An Indulgent audience of 150 listened to Carrie Nation at the South Omaha High school auditorium last night. In her speech and manner she seem much the same as in her previous visits to this section. Bhe was evidently In a quieter temer and a. little less violent than she Is customarily pictured. Occasionally she expressed a truth In an attractive manner, but for the greater part she abused all the things that the average citizen reveres In his Tarty, his favorlto candidate and hi gov ernment. "The republicans and the demo crats are anarchists," she shouted, "It Is not Carrie A. Nation. As Ssmson was given the Jawbone and David the sling, eo the Ixird has given me the hatchet." She told of many of her saloon smashing exploits and of the thirty-three time she had been under arrest In a homely, humor, cms way that kept the attention of the audience. Sunday Services. "The Glory of Belf-sacrlflce" will be Dr. It. L. Wheeler's morning topic. The even Ing subject Is "The Making of Character." Itev. II. II. Millard will speak morning and evening at the Methodist church. Kev. Frederick Donovan of Benson will preach at the" Baptist church In the morn ing. Kev. George Van Winkle, will occupy the pulpit In the evening. "The Transforming Power of the Re flected Christ" Is Kev. R. W. Livers' Sun day morning theme at the English Luth eran church. The young people will meet In the evening. Masrle City ; I p. Clarence Pronson Is visiting relatives In Jllrd City. Kan. The Tiger Juniors defeated the Nationals yesterday afternoon by a decisive score. Mrs. C. A. Miller of Newman Grove i.r. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. (J. C. Dlmock. James Crouch and Andrew Hodges wvre fined In police court for disturbing the peace. The South Omaha Country club golf team will play a return game at Council Bluffs today. Dr. William Berry is enjoying his Euro pean studies and sends greetings to his friends from Ixnulon. The price of hog again went soaring In South Omaha yesterday. The top rcuchtd 6.50, the record for the year. Miss Virginia Corbet t of Fort Collins, Colo., lias been the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Carl Smith, the last week. William Hhlvely of Clarks In the guest of H. 8. Able and family. He wu-t ac companied from his home town by Mr Abie's mother. The police have succeeded In arresting Oussie Lewis, who is wanted for cutting with Intent to do great bodily Injury to her admirer last week. J. H. Van Dusen, wife and riughtcr hnve pone to Hot Springs, Ark., for the benefit of Mr. Van Dusen's health. He has been offering from rheumatism. Prof. Perry McD. Wheeler and wife have returned from their wedding tour to Min neapolis. They report a most pleasant lalt through the luko region. The following births have been reported: Anton Kochanowts, 1027 North Twenty ninth street, a girl; John Paris, Thirty first and L, a son; Knke Olechuwa. Twen-ly-elghth and O, a girl; John Had Ik, Sev enteenth and N, a son. COOL MUSIC AT HANSCOM PARK Ceorae Green and Ills Hand Will ' Make People Think It ! the Good Old Winter Time. Professor George Green, arrayed In pangles and banners of many victories. Will have his band at Hanscom park Bun day afternoon and will discourse music valculated to make the people think It i the good old winter time come back. , "There la a knack about pluying music." ay the colonel, "by which you can make your audience feel hot or cool. I'm going to turn out a line of nmslo Sunday that Trill make people forget the sun Is shining. A Woman's Back Bis minj aches and pains cansed b weakness and lulling, or other displace ment, of the pelvic organs. Other iymp toms of femalo weakness are frequent ; tioadacho, illzzlnc, Imaginary specks or Kiark spots floating before, the ejes, gnaw "Ing sensation In stomach, dragging or bearing down In V.jwer abdominal or pelvlo region, dlsagrr ablo drains from pelvlo, organs, faint jUs with general wf-aknoss. If any conyUerahle- number of the ahovo ymptotus aro present there Is no remedy, that wTKl vo thicker relief or a more per manent t'.an Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreVJhwlJOJ t ha a record of over forty Tear of eurVC. It ii lnYtg"rl)i-.i in ncr Vino known M mciiical M-lence, Ills Trtiuia of liie glyceric extract native tnedlcN Dal roots found in our forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or kiblt-formlng drugs. Jus Ingredients ura all printd on tho bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as corn et. Every Ingn-dlcnt entering Into F forlte Inscription " has the written en dorsement of the moft eminent medlcul writers of all the several schoxiin of prac ticemore valuable than any amount of Iion-profosiiinnal testimonials though tho Utter are not lacking, having boon con tributed voluntarily by grateful patient la numbers to cicoed tho endorsement given to any other medicine extant for thn cure of woman's ills. You cannot afford to accept any soeilclnj cf unknown composition as a substitute lor this well proven remedy or known composition, even though the dealer may niaka a litlle more prolit tlwre-by. Your Interest in regaining health is pnramotit A to any selfish inb rot f hi and It is an lusujt to your Intelligence for him to try to palm oil upon you a subsili'it. f Vuow what you want and it is his 'url be to supply the article called for. Dr. llercc's lMeasant Pellru ai tha oHgmal Utile Liver Pills first ut up ty old Dr. IMerce over forty yern ago, much Imitated but never equator1. Llitlo ugar-ooaUd gtauulng easy UUke M An Honest Doctor Advised. Pcruna. 'k. a. -r.i-i . u. f-vVi iTl.Ta.STKR E. SMITH. ItoliUNt Health Ituinctl. M1 R. SYLVKST1CR K. SMITH, itoom 21 S, Granite Block, St. Louis. M'.. writes: "Peruno is the best friend a hick man can huve. "A few months hro I came here In a wretched condition. Kxfosure and damp- ness had ruined my once robust health. I had catarrhal af fections of the bron a tlmo there was. a T h o Man's Kirk Frlfiitl. elilal tulles. Olid for doubt us to my recovery. "My good honest old doctor advised mo to take Peruna, which I did and In a Khort time my health began to Improve very rapidly, the bronchial trouble grad ually disappeared, and In three months my health wua fully restored. "Accept a grateful man's thanks for his restoration to perfect health." I can do It, all right. I won't disclose my modus operandi, but you'll see." Then the professor passed over this pro gram, which starts at 3 o'clock: PART I. March. "The Prince of the Plains". .Dalbey "La Puloma." Spanish serenade.... Yradler Patrol. "The Blue und Grey" Dalbey Medley overture, "Popular Air on Remicks llils'' Lampe (Synopsis) "Hang Out the Front Door Key," "There Never was n. Girl Like Yon." "O'Brien Has No Place to Go," "Dat Friend of Mine." "Rebecca." "Pride Of the Prairie," "Sweetheart Days," "I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark," "Sahara." PART II March, "The Stars and Stripes" Sousn, rif.rtiire. "Poet and Peasant" Suppe Walt sen' "From the Red Mill" Herbert "Town Talk," characteristic Dalbey r'Arll ill. Two step. "The Yunkee Dude" Lampe "Ave A -rla' HoUinati (Cornet solo, by Dan Hoyt.) "Hermoslllo" (Dania Mexicana) Schuh "Spirit Invincible" (March, American).. Brand BROTHERS DIVIDE UP WORK Each of ltlnscllnsrs Has His Own Share In Operation of the Shows. There are few big enterprises requiring a number of executive heads which aro con ducted entirely by one family, as in the case of RlnRling Brothers. Everyone- 1 familiar with the great "stand" of show bills depicting a row of good-looking men. all In the prime of life, and clearly men of business. The part each brother has lr making a success of the ereat amusement enterprise is a natural question. "It is Al Rlngllng who arranges the fln. performances," sal J a special agent of tho how Ust night. "He knows the nature and valuo of every act In the circus busi rvess, and every winter imports from foreign lands at leant 200 performers. "Charles Rlngling is the advertising genius of tho show: Tlio poster designing and manner and extent of display In each town are decided by him. He has ISO picked men In the advance advertising department of the show. These shrewd and aggressive billers' are distributed in three advertising cars, and several roving brigades. Charles Rlngllng Is a quiet, thinking, unruffled man, for whom the 'opposition' has tho greatest respect. "John Rlngllr selects the towns' and cllle for exhibition and makes the railroad arrangements. There are eighty-five cars to handle every day, and the exhibition places are from sixty to M miles apart. Ho know the Industrial and trade condi tions of every section of the country, and I the price and harvest of hops, wheat, corn and cotton. In railroad circle he Is a great favorite, and 1 better known outside of the business than any of tho brothers. "Otto Rlngllng looks after the finance and I the prompt arbiter of all local con tlrajencles. His 1 the govendng mind that controls the vast assemblage of Infinite de tail. His presence steadies tho morale of the show, and every item of expense and profit bears the stamp of his scrutiny, "Alt. T. Rlngllng is, the newspaper man. No man In the how business has a wider acquaintance with rojiurtcrj and editors, or Is more welcome lr newspaper offices. Ho knows what to write, and 'protects tho reader' a sensitively as the most censorious editor could wish. He Is popular with the leaders of the boNiness, und his associates would work off their heads and mortgage their shoulders for him." NOT AS BAD AS PICTURED Demonstration of the Claim "Most People Are llenrst la ThU Tonntry." that A German manufacturer on his first visit to the I'nlted States was the guest of a kinsman In thla city. He expressed surprise when, a few days after his ar rival, he saw a number of men help them selves to rapers ct an unattended rew stand, where some n en luld down the exaiH price of the'r purchase, others made change for themselves and still others walked away without paving. He w told that the last r.amed group were cus timers who raid only oroa week, but that no one ever failed to pay. To demon s'rate his contention that "most people are honest In this country" the Americanised German link his visitor that day to a restaurant where both were unknown, and whin they had finished their luncheon the host went to the cashier's desk with his check and said ho had no money with him but woj'd pay the next day. The cashier gave the couple a hasty glance ar.d said "All rbjht: III take a chance." and the men aturted for the street. At the door a right-about-face movement was executed tv,c check was paid, a good cigar was handed to the cashier, to whom the plot was revealed, and the German exclaimed. "Grossartigr New Tork Tribune 1 mm-;. CROWS WHO HELPED CROOK Pensions Awarded Two Indian Heroes of the Rosebud. EXPLOITS IN BATTLE RECALLED How Latter-Day Alnrles Differ from History thronlrled on the Spot Indian Allies of Little Vclne. Among the tew Indians quartered on the pension roll of the I'nlted States are Coyote- Lnuks-l'p and rull Snake, two n-.emters of the Crjw tribe who are said to have ren dered valuable Service to General Crook in the campaign ngalnst the Sioux In the summer of ls7c5. The exploit which broug'.it the pension reward from congress at its last session Is detailed by flio Washington Star In part as follow: With Crook were many Crows and Sho shones, the latter under Chief Washakie, one of the greatest frteni's the white man ever hud among the Indians. The Indians under Craxy Horse had )een greatly en couraged by their victory over Reynolds, and swept down on Crook, Intending to make n defeat overwhelming. The first warning that Crook had of the assault was when the Crows swept Into the camp cry ing: "The Sioux! The Sioux'." On the heels of the Crows and Shoshones came the exultant Sioux, 6.000 of them, ac cording to the estimate of historians. Crook sent his Crows and Shoshones to circle the right and left so they could fall on the flanks of the Indians. The Infantry and part of the Second cavalry went forward as skirmishers around the bluffs of the Rosebud. Mills made a gallant charge against the Indians on the left. The sav ages gave way and fled to higher ground, where they opened fire. Again Mills charged and cleared the upper ground of Gloux, who retired, though fighting desper ately. When Crows Helved Henry. A elmllir charge had been made on the other side by Guy V. Henry, afterward brigadier general. The Crows and Sho shones delivered their attack on the Indians' rr.ar. and but for tills diversion the Sioux would In all probability have overwhelmed the white soldiers, whom they greatly outnumbered. Many of the Indians who had been fighting Mills left to hurl them selves upon Henry, who became the center of a fearful struggle. Cool as an Iceberg, Henry rode up and down his thin line of men, who had all dismounted. He re pulsed charge after charge of the Sioux, and, at ono tlmo, ordered a counter charge ami rescued an Imperiled company. At last tho brave officer was shot In the face, a rifle bullet striking him under the left eye, passing through the upper part of the mouth and coming out below the right eye. Ills face was covered with blood and his mouth was filled with It. At last he fell from his horse In the very act of leading ii charge. Ills fall greatly dis heartened his troops and encouraged the Sioux, who at that moment delivered n terrific charge. The Indians swept over tho body of Henry, and It was a miracle that he was not trampled to death by the flying hoofs. The soldiers were borne back and would have been overwhelmed, but at the right moment Chief Washakie and his Cheyennes snd a number of Crows. Including Bull Snnke and Coyote-Looks-tp. came to the rescue. For several minutes a desperato fight was wnged over Henry's unconscious form, but finally tho Sioux were driven back and Henry was picked up and borne to safety, afterward recovering and tak ing part In many other desperate battles. The heroic services of the Indians who took part In the bnttle of the Rosebud, bavo been overlooked until this late day. Hull Snake received a terlble wound in the hip during the progress of the engage ment, the bone being shattered and leav- t, i j . . imk me o r oerormea. i no writer saw him last fall at the annual fair of Crow Indians. Ho was In the parade of old immuis ami across ms nrm rested the very rifle that he bore j effectively In the right on tho Rosebud. t ..... T , T . . , . u-i i iook pan in the same parade and was an awe-inspiring sight, his face being blacked and his headdress consisted of a rart of a buffalo skull. Coyote-Looks-fp Is erratic at times. In this regnrd a good story Is told of him by 11 ' o:i me reservation. It seems thnt d'iring the Sioux troubles Coyote Iioks-T p and a small band of Crows met some of their hereditary enemies who were rn tho warpath, and a flirht which the Crows were victors, killing every one of the Sioux. Coyote-Looks-l'p'a Coop. No sooner was the battle over than the victorious party descried a company of I'nlted States soldiers galloping toward them. Tho Crows, not krowlng what treaty arrangements were In effect and what punishment mlvrht be visited nnm them for killing the Sioux, fled before the soldiers hnd discovered them all but the erratic Coyote-Looks-rp, who was on the scene of conflict whn the soldiers arrived. One of the soldiers, who cculd talk a little, Crow, asked who had killed the Sioux. "Me did It!" said Coyote-Looks-rp, proudly slspping his chest. Now it happened that the soldiers wre out locking for this very band of maraud ing Slouv, and having a disagreeable talk taken off their hand In this manner, they were delighted. They did not question Coyote-Nwks-I'p's statement, but show ered presents upon him and praised him to the skies as a great warrior. One of them even gave him a showy medal. When Coynte-Lcoks-I'p returned to camp and told about the way the soldier hnd treated him and showed his gift for bruvery, the foolishness of the Crows who had fled may well be Imagined. Today Coyote-Looks-I'p, If you will visit the Crow reservation, will take you to his tep.e and proudly show you the medal he gained for killing such a large war party of Floux. A Different Story. The foregoing story of Indian heroism sounds well thirty-two years after the event. Doubtless the two Crows slnsled out for government favor earned the re ward by vulorou action on the Rosebud battlefield. Their fighting qualities were exceptional, and were displayed by few other Jndian allies. The history of that campaign as written by the late Colonel jonn r. merty, war correspondent, in me field and an active Participant In tha battle in the division of Colonel Mills. state distinctly that General Crook attri buted the unsatisfactory conclusion of the fight, to all practical ends a drawn battle to me -obstinacy and timidity" of the Crow scout. On the eve of the battle June Ii, lH,tt, the author relate. General v rnox cauea ror a scouting Dartv of Snakes and Crows to scout ahead of the camp mat nigut. but "he could Induce only a few of the latter to go forward with Tom Cosgrove and Frank Gruard. 1 ne general was angry enough to punish the recalcitrant savages severely, but It would never have done to make them ene mies at that stage of the game. He, therefore, submitted with characteristic philosophy to the Inevitable." rremnmnorni of battle were In the air the following morning, and preparations were made for the expected struggle. The Indian allies bad feasted lavishly on goveroDaent rations the evening before and,' were exasperatlngly slow In rising. "Gen eral Crook sent his ha!f-brcd scouts to the Indian camp to hurry them up. The Hnakrs, to their credit be It s:ild. tespond-d with some degree of nrtial alacr ty, but the Crows s-errted to act very reluct antly. It was evident that both tribes had a very wholesome respect for Sioux prowes.." Indiana In the f'laht. During the height of the battle, as the weight of fighting began to shift from the front of Colonel Mills, division to the left where Colonels Royall and Henry led -their men, the historian describes the charge of the IndlRns, constituting the only action In which tho allies' fighting qualities were dis played: "Just then a tremendous yell anise behind us. and along through the Intervals of our battalions, came the tumultous array of the Crow and Shoshone Indians, rallied and led back to action by Major George M. Randall and Lieutenant John O. Rourke of General Crook's staff. Orderly Sergeant John Van Moll of Troop A, Mills' battalion, a brave and gigantic soldier, who was sub sequently basely murdered by a drunken mutineer of his company, dashed forward on foot with them. The two bodies of sav ages, all stripped to the breech-clout, moc assins and war bonnet, came together In the trough of the valley, the Sioux having descended to meet our allies with right g.xid will. All, except Sergeant Van Moll, were mounted. Then began a most exciting en counter. Tho wild foemen, covering them selves with their horses, while going at full speed, blazed away rapidly. Our men did not fire because It would have been sure death to some of the friendly Indians, who were barely distinguishable by a red badc whlcfi they carried. Horses fell dead by the score hey were heaped there when the fight closed but, strange to relate, tho casualltics among the warriors. Including both aides, did not certainly exceed five and twenty. The whooping was persistent, but the Indian voice Is less hoarse than that of the Caurasslan, and has a sort of a wolfish, bark to It. Finally the Sioux on the right, hearing the yelping and firing of the rival tribes, came up in great numbers, and our Indians, carefully plckir.g up their wounded, and making their uninjured horse carry double, began to draw off In good order. Sergeant Van Moll was left alone on foot. A doien Sioux dashed at him. Major Randall and Lleutcnarjt Rourke, who had probably rtot noticed him In the general melee, but who, In the crisis, recognized his stature and his danger, turned their horse to rush to his rescue. They called on the Indians to follow them. One small, mis shapen Crow warrior, mounted on a fleet pony, outstripped ell others. He dashed boldly In among the Sioux, against whom Van Moll was dauntlessly defending him self, seized the big sergeant by tho shoul der, and motioned him to Jump up behind. The Sioux were too Astonished to realize what had been dona until they saw the long-legged sergeant mounted behind the little Crow, known as Humpy, da-sh In safety to our lines. The whole line cheered Humpy and Van Moil." No mention Is made by Colonel Flnerty of Indians rescuing Colonel Henry when that officer was desperately wounded. When Colonel Henry, bleeding arjd ex hausted, fell from his horse, his men gave ground and the Sioux charged furiously, fighting over the wounded officer's body. but tho soldiers Tallied, drove back tho Indians and rescued tho wounded colonel from a perilous position. The author con versed with Colonel Henry after his re moval from the fitirjg line, and would havo known and given due credit to the Indian allies had they been participants In the struggle to save the officer's life. In sum ming up Indian valor displayed by the Crows and Shoshones In tho battle of the Rosebud, Colonel Flnerty declares they were "Braggarts In peace and laggards In war." LIBERAL METHODS OF LIBRARY traaaacbosetts Institution Dispenses Gifts I.Ike the Fairy God mother of Fiction. "One of tho' most remarkable libraries I ever ran across," said a woman of wide experience. "Is Forbes library at North ampton, Mass. I spent six months thera a year or two ago, and It struck me that If library methods should become much more liberal than they were at Forbes one could set up elaborate housekeeping pretty soon without much to draw on besides the town library- "Northampton Is a place of about 10,00 Inhabitants, so that the mere size of the Forbes library Is something to make other tuwns of that class feel humble. It con tains more than 100,000 volumes, many of them of the most expensive class of books. It has books In all languages and many old and rare sets. It Is endowed. 'There Is another public library In town containing over 30,000 volumes. Here Is a list of what we could have absolutely free from the two. I was with a friend, so that we had two cards between us. At each library each one of us could take out one work of fiction and two other works. These might be kept one week or two, according to the book, without charge. The fine for keeping them longer was the usual penalty of 1 cent a day. "That mado for the two of us from the two libraries twelve volumes at a time. But that was not all. 'Each of us could take out on what was called the study pocket ten volumes at each library, and these we could keep Indefi nitely. That made forty volumes which we could keep on our shelves without wor rying about fines. There was only one re striction as to these. -They could not be fiction. Our fifty-two volumes mado a very respectable little library, especially as It could be changed a volume at a time to suit our needs. But this was not all. 'Forbes, as the library Is generally called, had an excellent collection of pho tographs of foreign places, famous paint ings and sculptures and great buildings and monuments. These were distributed In very much the same way as the books taken on the study pocket. "Probably some discretion was used In the matter; but I know that persons living In the hotel where we were had beautiful csrbons artistically framed hanging on their walls, and It was beneflclent Forbes which had placed them there. If they wearied of a picture, got tired of the 'Mont Usa' and decided to have the "Venus of Mllo' for a change It was done. The Forbes library card was an Aladdin's lamp and a little pencil scratching on It worked the trans formation. "And there was more, too. Tho library bad stacks on stacks of the best muslo and this was given out to students Just as books were. Music Is an expensive luxury, so that this was especially nice of Forbes. "Certain copies of the magazines In the reading room could be taken out on card and kept a week, but these were always In demand, so that there was another pro vision allowing any periodical, no matter if It had Just that moment arrived from tho publisher, to be taken out at 8 p. m. and kept until 10 a. m. "All this was a year ago. I shouldn't be In .the least surprised if by this time Forbes was circulating ferneries, palms, morris chairs, writing desks, umbrellas, afternoon tea and other desirable and ameliorating features of existence." New York Sun. Death front Blood Poison prevented by Q. W. Cloyd, Plunk was Mo., with sale who healed hts dangerous wound Bucklen's Arnica BaJve. 2Sc For by Bofcton Drug Co. TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Ber. K. H. Houseman Installed Pas tor of Castellar Thursday. EEV. BARTLE FIRST METHODIST Associate Taster Will Preach Horlng Absence of Dr. Loveland, tilv In View f Life In Palestine. Rev. Ralph II. Houseman, pastor-elect of the Castellar Presbyterian churrh. South Sixteenth and Castellar streets, will be In stalled Thursday evening. This service will rV conducted by the presbytery of Omaha, five clergymen of this and nearby cities participating. Following the Installation service a reception will be held for Rev. Mr. Houseman and Mrs. Houseman, the women of tha Aid society being the hos tesses of the evening. The Kountzo Memorial Church qnartet, Sunday morning, will sing. "O, Sacred Head Now Wounded." by Schnecker. "tear Not Ye. O Israel." the offertory solo, will bt sung by tho tenor, LoRoy Wood. Mr. Che ney is director of music. At the First Methodist Isplscopal church. Sunday nlaht. the associate pastor. Rev. 9. D. Rartle. will preach from the subject. "The Shepherd." Rev. Mr. Bartle spent some time In Palestine two years ago. and he made a special study of the shepherd life 111 1MB l-HHl, Will glVtl 1MB WUW1 I of this life as It now exists, and will show that they have not changed thetr method of living as taught In the Illble. In the absence of tho pastor, Re J. W. Conley of the First Rnptist church, Rev. A. W.. Clark will occupy the pulpit at the morning service and Rev. Mr. Mc- Dougn', j actor of the Olivet Baptist church, will preach In the evening. Y. M. C. A. The boys' cabinet will Notes. take a hike Into the country north of Bellevue Saturday evening, starting at t.Wi. The second exhibit of the Vacation Oar den club was held in the boys' rooms all day Friday. Forty dollars In cash and two boys memberships were given as prizes F. B. Whltmore. general secretary of the association at Nanking. China, spent a day here recently with his brother, A. V. Whltmore, of the Sheridan Coal company, Educational Director J. W. Miller expects to attend the edueatlonul directors con ference at Lake Geneva, Wis., July 16 to 31. lie will also visit the Chicago assocla tlon and perhaps others. The secretaries, their wives and' a few women friends took dinner together In the private dining rooms Tuesday and spent the. rest of the evening In delightful social fel lowship In the boys rooms. Boys' Secretary K. F. Penlson returned the first of the week from Atlantic, In where he spent a brief vacation with his parents. Mrs. Denlson has remained behind to recover from a slight Illness. "Harnessed Power" Is the subject of the address at the men's meeting 8undny after noon at 4 o clock by Kev. Henry Uulcken den, pastor of the iHmdce Presbyterian church. Miss Vera Allen will sing two soprano solos. Alfred and Edward Savage of London England, were present at the men's meet ing last Sunday and expressed themselves us greatly pleased with the building and work here, as well as with the associations they have visited In various other cities of our country. A. D. Holloway will start Tuesday even ing for Lake Geneva, Wis., where he will attend the county work conference for two weeks. Afterwards he expects to spend ten days with his mother at Yates Center, Kan., expecting to get back to Omaha about August 10. Arthur Jorgensen, formerly financial sec retary, who graduated tills spring from the University of Nebraska, was In Omaha for a few days during the last week and spent considerable time at the association build ing vhltlng his mnny friends and spreading good cheer. September 1 he begins his work as general secretary of the Student associa tion of the Wisconsin State university, where they are reputed to have the finest Student association building In the world. Among the recent visitors have b?en John F. Sinclair, general secretary of the student association of the I'ntverslty of Minnesota; A. C. Hull of New York City, traveling secretary of the btudent Voltin teer Movement for Foreign Missions, who is soon to go to China; Harry F. Hender son, student secretary of the California Young Men's Christian association; Presi dent M. J. Loehre of Jewell Lutheran col lege. Jewell, Iowa; Laurel M. Kck, presi dent of the Student Young Men's Chris tian association of the same college; C. M. Mayne, general secretary of the Lincoln association; C. H. Moore, the new field secretary of '.ho Nebraska stato Young Men s Christian association, and Mr. George I McNutt. who gave a number of letturej In Omaha In March and Is now doing Chautauqua work. Miscellaneous Announcements. Union Gospel Mission, 1321 Douglas Rev. W. S. Fulton, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, will speak at 7:4f. 8wedlsh Methodist. Nineteenth and Burt Peter Munson will preach at 11 a. in. and i p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. and tp- worlh league meeting at I p. m. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:4i ser mon, "T'me." From this service church closed till the first Sunday In October. People's. Charles W. Bavldge, Pastor Mornina- subject, "General Booth s Vision; eveninir. "Ouulit the Minister to Preach HimselfT" Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. North Side Christian, Twenty-second and Locust, H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Wor ship at 10:3) a. m. Bible school at noon Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evenli service at 8. Firs Church of Christ, Scientist, Twen tv-flfth snd Farnam. Chambers Building- Sunday Bchool at 9:46 a. m , Sunday serv ices st 11 a. m. ; subject of lesson sermon "Sacrament." First I'resbyterlan, Iodge and Seven teenth. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. I). D Pastor Morning service at 10:30, Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meet ing at 8:46 p. m. German Evangelical Lutheran, St. Paul's Twenty-eighth and Parker. Rev. II. Holle, Pastor Service In the morning at 10 o'clock. Theme, Saving souls. No serv ice In the evening. Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh arjd Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, Castor Berv Ices at 10:30 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First I'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty-first and Emmet. Rev. David K. Turnbull. Pas tor Services conducted by the pastor at 10:3il a. m. and 8 p. in. Meeting of young people at 7 p. m. Htbie scnool at 1Z m. Trinltv Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-first and HInney. E. T. George, Pastor Sunday school at :30 a. m.; preaching service at 10:45 a. m.: lpwortn league ai j p. m. preaching at 8 p. m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and flrsnt Rev. H. A. Carnahan will preach In the morning at 10:30 and In the evening at 8. Communion follows me morning serv Ice. Young people s meeting at b-JU p. m Sunday scnool ai noon. St. Marv's Ave. Congregational, St Marv's Ave. and Twenty-seventh. Rev. D E. Jenkins. D. P.. Pastor Morning wor ship at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at noon. Young People's society of Christian Endeavor at 8 o clock p. m. First German Free Evangelical, Corner Twentieth and Dorcae Street Services held r 10:3'I a. m. anil ( :au p. m. win oe con rfoct.d bv Rev. F. H. W. Bruechert. pastor. Bible school at 1:80 p. m. Expository Bible study Wednesday at s p. m. Westminster Presbyterlsn. Mason and Twenty-ninth The pastor. Rev. V. 8. Ful ton. D. l.. will preach at 10:30 a. m. on "Paul at Corinth." No evenlrjg service Ra,hbath school and Bible classes at noon Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. fct Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth H.inltte. L. Groh. Pastor Servtc Sunday. 1 46 a. m.. "Called of God Walk h Worthy of It:" 8 D- m.. "The Im proved Bible Translation' Sunday school at 12 m, young people at 7:15 p. m. Seventh Day Adventist, North Twenty- fifth, near Indiana Ave Mrs. I'ra Spring mill t.i-.i.k on "The Home of the Baved Sunday at 8 00 p. m. Services every Sat nniiv at il:oo a. nr. 8bbmh scIkxiI at lii:) a. m., prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. Central United Presbytrian, Twenty- fourth and Lodge. R. B. A. Mcllrlde, D. D.. Price Cuitin, WilhotsiParalle For us this season moans moans, lor the wide awake buyer that class don't vou tlio class that Then you'll ho more than interested when we toll you of a possible saving of from $100.00 to $150.00 on a piano purchased now. Opportunity has opened the are offered at such prices as those: $375 Emerson, slightly used; special at $250 $450 Malcolm-Love, used 6 months; special at $150 $350 Hamilton, nearly new; special at $175 $350 Bush & Gertz, good as new; special at. .$190 $275 Davis & Sons, extra bargain; special at $185 $325 Gaylord, mahogany case; special at $135 $275 Kimball, oak case; special at $95 Twenty-seven Square Pianos Thoroughly overhauled good for bcgiuilOTS $12.00 Up to ijCjO.OO WP0K Thirty-four Second-hand Organs Excellent condition to $35.00. Terms :$5.00 down; $2.(K) per month. Rare bargains as these will only last a few days. Act at once Come and inspect our instruments. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit with us nd note the remarkable nature of these bargains. Come tomorrow if possible. Write if you cannot come. mm in i . Jill in ..mi. i ... m......... r,it.Tt.. ' - - II SIStHIIl Schnvoller Mueller Piaao Co. Omaha. 1311-1313 Farnam St. Est. 1859 Pastor Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon subject, "Lessons From the l'raver Life of Jesus." Sabbath school at noon. Young People's prayer meeting at 7 p. m. No evening service. Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. Henry Quick enden, Pastor Morning worship, ln:3o; Ber mon subject, "A Scientific Surrender t.j Christianity: the Case of George Romunes," evening worship at h; subject, "Tempta tion." Sunday school at noon. Chrisiiuu endeavor at First United Brethren, Nineteenth and Ijothrop Sunday school. 10 u. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Love Never Falleth." Evening subject, "Pr:iy Through." Class meeting, 12m. Cls Carrie Rhyn will sing in the evening. Prayer meet ing Thursday at 8 p. m. MoCabe Methodist Enlsconal. Knrnam Fortieth Street, Rev. J. Narver Gortner. Pastor Preaching by the pastor al 11 a. m. and al 8 i. m.: morning theme, "tclf- Pedicatlon." You are invited and will be made welcome. Miss Ethel Lewis will sng at the evening service. Giace Lutheran. Twenty-sixth, between Poppleton and Wool worth Avenues. Itev. M. L. Melick. Pastor Church services at 10:46 a. in., subject, "Mercy Buty." Sunduy school at 1: it Christian In. Luther league at. i p. m. Subject for ihe evening, 'Inner Missions. I'ruvcr meeting Wednes day night. Hanscom Park Methodist Enlsconal. Twenty-ninth and Woolworth. R. Scott Hyde. Pastor Preaching bv t lie nastor ut 10:30 a. in. While the rep'alis are being made on the auditorium the services will be held In the Sunday school room. No evening service; Sunday school al U m.; Epworth league at 7 p. m. Hillside CondrcK-atlonal Thirtieth and Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills, Pastor-Ser-vices at 10:3o a m. end 8 p. in. In the morning Rev. Hosmer McKoon of Niagara Falls will preach. The evening sermon will be by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First Methodist Kmsconal. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. F. L. Loveland, I). 1)., Piuaor Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and s:"0 m., by tlie as.sociule pastor, Rev. S. Partle. The morning theme will b-i D. Afflictions." and at night "The Shep herd;" Sunday school at noon und Ep worth league at 7 p. m. Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arlxir. B. . F. Fellman. Pastor 10 :4.. subject, "The Wrestler Undone;" 7:30, Young People' meeting, led by Henry Kleser; X p. m., sub ject, "The ladder to the Sky." Sunday school. No. 1. Tenth and Arbor. 12 m : No. 2. Fourth and Cedar. 3:3") p. m.; No. 3, Thirteenth and WlllWm, 3:80 p. m. Casb-I.ar Presbyterian. South Sixteenth and Castellar, Ralph H. Houseman, Pastor-elect Subject 10:30 Sunday, "A Moito ror a Living Church: 8 p. m.. An old Book and the New Times. Bible school, 12 m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. In . rMP 10SE SOSF ' (TlVA.NsrA.KCNT) One should be particular in selecting a soap for shanroooinrf. Tan Rose leaves no sedU tnomf Vimtm n rcilTTlr r rwli Mat lea f I, nul ke aasbaa-f wviug uujuiuh.1 wiuuic UItMUW vij soft water. It reouires but little rinsing to entirely remove tne lather frosa tbsnatir, IT CAWWOT RE IMITATED ' JasT S. Kiril Q Co., 368 N. Water Street, Chicago. St ST Hit Ouir i km susks, ' mmi - - i i K atX.X. stock reduction. As a result it money saved, ion siaim in is ever awake to save dollars T door when slightly used pianos Terms: $5.00 down; 50e a -$S,00 SMU f"IWX, Ji'jn "S"S stallation cf pastor T.iursd.iy evening. Re ception to pastor snd wt e same ete.ilug. First Christian, Twenty-sixth und Har ney, S. L). Dutcht r Pastor- Bible school a noon, W. A. DoBord, superintendent. Preaching at 10:;!o u. rn. and 8:ii p. in ; subjects, "The Ever Living Word. Char acter ami Courtesy" Tills talk will b given in the Christian Einb-av'.r meetliiu und bike the place of the regular, even Ing church service. Cnlv.irv Baptist. Twenty-f fth nnd Ham ilton. Rev. K. It. Curry, P:ist ir-S ti es ut lo:Pjl u. in. nnd i p. in. conducted by th-i pastor. 1 Ible k-IiooI ut 12 m, es s s fr men. Yuing piop e's mei t ng ut 7 p. Iri Wednesday, 8. p. m.. mid-week prayer s rv he. i nlvary Bnptiwt branch, Tnl t -f:eirti und Fewiinl. fcunday 3:8u p. in.. Hill school. Friday, 8 p, in., gospel serv ce. North Presbyterian, Worshiping In the old Knox Church, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. II. Hlgtxe Minister In Charge-Morning worship 10:30, Snhhnth school at 12 m. Twenty-fourth s:reet school. Twenty fourth und Nicholas. :tl 1J m. Young people's meeting ut 7:0-. Evening servlct ut 8:i. C. F. Robel will lend the p-ople'l meeting at 8:Co Wednesdav evinli.u: coil- ! gregailonal meeting July S2. nt !..) p. m. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. A. Searl of St. Paul nt:d A. G. Toelle til Wiener are at the SVhlltx. Charles Weston of H.iy fiprlnps. formei state auditor, and C. M. Trotter of Nortfc I'l'ttte are al the Millatd. E. R. Rickey of Kansas Cltv, O orge Spangler of St. Jns. ph. Mr. snd Mrs. A. K. Ix-onurd of Norfolk nnd K. 1. Burgers of Madison aro at I lie llenshaw. W. Traylor of Victoria, Tex ; C. 1 1. Pratt of Kutrnev. William Chrlstman of Peters burg. Neb.; Miss KdUh Hamilton of Kii'h r ton and W. J. Karri of Albion are i t the Murray. H. E. Piimbnugh of B. atr ce. H F. N al and diiugliter of Peru. M. T. (iuriov. of (;rnnd Island. W. A. Hlrd-all of I hurl-n, Miss Emma Anderson and J. W. .'Biitno.i of Peni'tr are ut the Her Grand. H. L. Presly of Fort Smith. E. Wlnsh-. C. L. Wells i f San Francisco, K. B. (. nsi nwin. S. M. Hays of Llncvilii, Mrs. S'i vI , Kliulra Scovlll of Chadrnn nnd C. E. lurn liam of Norfolk are at the Rome. E. J. Pofder of Dodge, J. H. louiev of Neola, Mr. und Mrs. i V D. Blown of Wall Ijike, C. Reckwith of Neligh, J. M. Crmk sliunk of North Bend, T. J. Fertlg of Ne braska City and H. Sample of Ottuwi aro at the Merchants. G. E. Fay of Denver. R D. Pickett of Sterling. Neb.; R N. Herrog of Harvard, H. E. Moss of llj"tlnirs. Donald Brown of Sun Bernardino, Mr. F. r. Brv.tnt and children of Boise nnd Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cabney of San I'rainiK'O are Ht the Pax ton. CopT'Kkl, 1KCI ? 1 S. (Irk 00.