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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1908)
A TI1K OMAHA . SUNDAY 13KK: AUGUST 23. 100?. r St TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Many Local Cburchei Will Join in Prohibition Bally at Night. MUS. ARMOR AT THE AUDITORIUM ll-ft.D. banker, Wktw Death Orrerred Paring Ik Week, Will Be Me norlallsed la Seme He v. Frank N. Rlale. pastor of the Tenth Presbyterian church of Chicago, who has been visiting at the home of his mother. Mrs. Joshua Rlale, 4024 Cuming street, tor orne weeks, has received a call to the pastorals of Grace Preabytertan church cf HI. trftuls, but has not yet decided as to hla acceptance. Grace church has a mem bership of Z:. ..Ira t. fiankey, whose recent death has attracted attention anew to this master of gospel song, will have many aervlces In lila honor Sunday. Among other churches planning to commemorate his life's work, la the Castellar Presbyterian. The entire service at 10:30 will be to his honor. Hankcy's compositions will he used exclu sively. The psator will tell the story of Bankeya life and relate incidents of his tnjhss. ' The Installation of Rev. O. E. Green, new psator of the Calvary (colored) Baptist church of South Omaha, will be held In ths church of the white Baptists of South Omaha Sunday afternoon. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. A. Blngaman, pastor of Zlon Baptist church of Omaha. Rev. R. Scott of the Hanscom Park Methodist, who lias been out of his pulpit frr the last two Sundays, will preach Sabbath morning. Rev. Teter Munson, pastor of Swedish Methodist church. Nineteenth and Burt, will be noma Sunday to conduct regular services at his church. He and his sis ter. Miss Anna Munson. and Mrs Anna Malmstrom, deaconess for his church, have been ' spending sis weeks at Hot 'STpYiiifw. 8. . D. They all return together. Mr JUunson will preach morning and evening at 11 and 8 o'clock, respectively. Many local churches will Join In the union meeting, or prohibition rally, to be held Sunday evening at the Auditorium. It will take the place of tho evening serv ices In-, these . enurencs. Mrs. Mary Har ris Armor of Atlanta will be the chief ' speaker. V. M. C. A. tes. J. Lewis Hay. physical director of the Memphis. Tenn.. association, visited the Omaha association during the week. Charles Mayne. Young Men s Christian association secretary of Lincoln, was an association visitor early thta week. ii t. vr.vi.hol venM-sl serretarv of the "Yoimg Men's Chrletaln association at Hast liias. made his headquarters at tho associ ation building while in Omaha. T)r. Anderson Craln. business manager of Brllevue college, will address the mens meeting Sunday on the subject, "The Needle In the HaystacK. Mrs. Craln will furnish special music. Friday evening a camp Social was held the boys' department. The boys go to Camp next Tuesday and will be accom panied bv Mr. Denlson, Mr. Cunningham and lr. H. K. King. Prof. Chandler of Ottawa university Ottawa. Kan., stopped over In Omaha on his way home from the summer vacation Hpent near the- luKes m Minnesoia. jwr. ( handler called at the aasoclatlon Thursday afternoon, ..';,? ' Arthur tfora-ensen. Who was formerly rn sllie association- work here, is stopping at (he, Association building for about ten 'avs. Mr. Jorrcnaen has been attending the Stsle university and firlshed there this ' snrlnir. While In achool "JorKV" as ho Is '-usually tailed) won many honors. The first vear In Lincoln he was the university - Ynunc Men s Chtistuln association ttecre lai-y. the next year was president of the association and flurmg tne last year ne '. was editor-in-chief of the Cornhusker. tho annual year book of the university. Jorgy Is making good in association wurn and (oca to wlrconsln this year aa tho Statn .mlverhltv Young Men a hriataln asso :-latwi secretary, and his frlenda know that v- will make good there aa he haa In the jast. V. W. C. A. Notea. A "''onoRraiJi program will be given at the Aoung Women's Christian association roums, Thursday from 12:15 to 1 o'clock p. in. The program follows: , Part V-Columbla Phonograph company, 'march.- Columbia band. "Take Me Out to Hie Bnll Oame," baritone aolo. "Monte rhriato waits, band Garde Republlcalne. "Hummcrtlme," Columbia quartet. "Dixie liloiboms," xylophone solo. "Hymns of the The 'TCantstoop' Shoulder Brace and Suspender STRONG, EFFECTIVE, SIMPLE. Tho only brace that braceg. Positively curea the habit of stooping;. Produce that military effect bo desired. Women's. Glrl' and Boys', all sites ,.l.OO Men's, all sizes $1.23 Sold only y th folio win r aalrs. MYERS-DILLON BRIG CO. . B. Corner 18th and Tamam Streets. Hole Manufacturers and Distributers. C. BENEDICT CO.. lie. OAKXtS-JtS. CAUrOfclTlA. W. F. WftPPICH I ' 1 i.mimii. m ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Crelghton Hack CANDIDATE FOR ' STATE representative! Subject to Republican Primaries September 1, 10O8 Property Owner, Tax Payer, and Practicing Attorney, Sixteen Years in City if Omaha lit f.-rs-ncrs: Panks, Merchants and .tfeoiufacturers, Keder'J and State Jiujui's and Fublic, Officials. VOTE 22 ME! w: F. WAPPIGII Old t'hurrh Choir." Cnlumhls Quartet. Neath the Old Aonrn Ttff. Hwrrt K. tellc," trnur solo. Kl Mlerere from "II 'I ron store.'' lulin solo. "I've I-oH My H'wrt. but 1 Ixnit Cere." baritone a.ih. 'The Herd Girl's Dream,' lolln, flute an J harp trio. rrl 1 Bohemian national wall. Prince's Military band "I'm Starving for One Hijrht of Yon." baritone and trnor duet. "My Msrtucrla.' me-lley. Columbia band.. "A l.ong A the World Rolls On." tenor solo. Merry Widow waits. Prime's orchestra. "When Summer Telia Autumn Good-Rye," baritone and tenor duet. Plnky's Patrol, banjo aolo. "Don't Uavo the Old Folks, Jennie," tenor aolo. Simplicity. Orchestra bells. American Republic March. Coumbla band. Miscellaneous Annoanrementa, People's Charlea W. ftavhTae. pastor Morning serMce at 10:30. In the evening we will Join In the union service at the Auditorium. Hsnscom Fark Methodist Fplsropal, Twenty-ninth and Wool worth Avenue. R. flcott Hyde, Paster Morning worship at 10'30. Peaching by the pastor. No even ing service. First t'nlted Brethren. Nineteenth and I.othrnn. M. O. McLaughlin. Pastor Sun day school at 10.' preaching at II and 8. stib- tct. A Righteousness or uo itevealea. Class meeting at noon. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven teenth. Rev. Kdwln Hart Jenks. I). It., Pastor Morning service at 10:30. sermon by he nastor: Sunday school at noon. Chris tian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. First Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport Morning service at-10:30 by Rev. H. Bross of Wahoo. Neb.: Sunday school at noon. Young people's society at 7 p. m. No other evening service. txwe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas Rev. Jesse Wilson will preach at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12, Christian F.ndeavor at 7. No. other evening service. Wednesday evening meeting at S o'clock. First Christian, Twenty-Sixth and Harnev, B. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at noon. At 10:SO the pastor will tell of the great Bible school assembly recently held at Hethany 1'arK, ma. cnnatian Jindeavor at 7 p. m. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-Seventh Morn ing worship at 10:30 e'rlock. sermon by Dr. B. B: Carr; Young People'a Society of Christian Endeavor at 7:15 o'clock p. m. Wednesday. Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-Sixth. Be tween Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues, Rev. M. I Melick, Pastor Church services at 10:45 a. m., mission anniversary; Bunday achool at 12:15 and Luther league at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. North Side Christian. Twentysecond and Tocnst streets; H. J. Klrschsteln. Minister Regular morning services at 10:30. Bible achool at 12 m. No evening service as this church will unite In the meeting at the Auditorium. McCabe Methodist Episcopal. Farnsm and Fortieth, J. Narver Gortner, Pastor-e Presehlng by the pastor at 11 a. m. theme. "Boldness In Approaching the Throne of Grace." There will be no evening service on aocount of the temperance meeting In the Auditorium. Dpndee Presbyterian Morning Worship, 10:30 Sermon by the Rev. F. N. Rlale, t. D.. of Chicago. All evening services will lie adjourned for the temperance meeting at the Auditorium. The pastor will resume his work August SO. Trinity Methodist Episcopal, ' Twenty fit st and Blnney, K. T. Gtorge, Pastor Sunday achool at :30, preaching aervlce at 10:45; subject, "Christian Education." No evening service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Park Forest and Ontario Chapels at the Castellar Presbyterian Sunday school at each at 2 p. m. William Krelle, superin tendent of the former; Henry C. Graner of the latter. The pastor of Castellar will apeak at the Park Forest chapel at 3:45. Hillside Congregational, "Thirtieth and Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Miller Pastor Morning service st 10:30. with sermon by the pastor, who haa returned from his vacation In Mlchlg-aji. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6.45. No evening preaching. Firat German Free Evangelical, Twelfth and Dorcas Services celebrating annlver ury of organisation with sermons at 10:30 a. ,m., and 7:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. F. H. VV. Brueehert, pastor. Bible and Sabbath rally at i:iJ p. m. Expository Bible study Wednesday at 8:0o p. m. St. Mark's English Lutheran,' Twentieth and Burdette, .,. -. Groh. Pastor Services Sunday, lu:4 a. . in., "Paul's Call a Mercy. 8o is Ours;" b p. iu., "Heuven s Reception Committee. Sunday school at noon, young people at 7:1& p. m. After an absence the pastor will be in his pulpit again Sunday. Church of 6t. Philip the Deacon, Twenty First. Between Nicholas and Paul, Rev.' John Albert Williams. Hector Tenth Sun day after Trinity. Holy communion. 7:30 a. m.; matins, 10:30 a. in.; holy communion (choral) and sermon, 11 a. m.; Sunday achool and catechising, 1":4 p. m.; even song, 5 o'clock. Zlon Baptist Church-Morning service. 10:4f.; pr. aching by Itev. M. J. Burton, state nilKKi'.iiu i y for Iowa and Nebraska of tho Col'.' Iljntist association: Sunday school at I ; Baptist Young People's union at thi- ', i. Rev. J. A. Blngaman, third of a n ,. , .if sermons on the Lords Drayer; " " ' ClilU IJir.l llll K KL I ." I'. 111. ' . subject, "Thy Klnsdom Come." Firs. Methodist Kntseonal. Twentieth snd Davenport, Kev. Frank 1 Loveland, D. D., t-asior reaching at l0:;ti) a. m. by tne pastor, theme, "Paul's Appeal for Christi anity." There will be no evening aervlce owing to the mass meeting at the Audi torium. The Sunday achool and the Up worth league will hold their regular serv ices. Castellar Presbyterian. South Sixteenth and Castellar; Ralph H. Houseman, Minis ter 10:30 a. in., services In commemoration of Ira D. Sankey. the ureacher In song Only Sankey's gospel songs used. Bible school. 12 ni. Young Peoples society meets at 6:30 instead of 7 o'clock. Evening service merged with that at the Audi torium. First BaDtist. Twentv-Nlnth Avenue and Harney, Kev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Public worship at iD.M a. in., preaching by the pastor on "The Ministry or Common Things; Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. No evening aervlce. Bethany Branch Firal Baptist, 3663 Leavenwortn Sunday scnooi at 1 p. m.; gospel meeting, conducted by pastor, on Thursday at 8 p. m. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-Fifth and 1 sun lit on. Rev. E. R. Curry, Psstor Service at 10:3U a. m., conducted by tne pastor. No evening aervlce on account of unltm meet ing at Aumtoruun. moie acnooi at noon; Wednesday, 8 o'clock p. m.. devotional service. Calvary Baptist Branc.1i. Thirty Fourth and Seward-Sunday. 3J p. m.. Bible achool; Friday, 8 p. m., devotional service. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Aj-har: B. F. Fellman, .Past.ir 10:4i sermon by the pas tor. No young peoples' meeting or even ing service, but congregation will unite In Auditorium mass meeting, ayldressed by Mrs. Armor. Sunday school No. L Tenth and Arbor. 12 m. Sunday aehool. No. I, Fourth and Cedar. 3:30 o. m. Sunday school, No. J. Thirteenth and William, J 3 p. m. SONS OF WEALTH WHO TOIL Fathers Compel Yoanat Men to l.earn Value of Mnaty Karard by Toil. While all their college spates sre tak ing a vacation there ars two men, on a Prln -eton Junior, the other a Elevens 1908 graduate, who are daily tolliug at the m't menial work, work which calls for no taiuvutto work which is a oivere teat of Uir. young men's physical power. Stern, necessity is not the cauw. Mr. Anderson Tyson, father of the two boys, Is a wealthy contractor. His winter horje, in Glen Kldge, N. J., and his sum in jr home, ths Dutch Villa, at Norman-C,lo-by-the-sea. are show places. Frederick, '.'I years old, the younger o.' the two boys, is a member of the class of 1910 st rt-inceton. Every day, wear ing rough, bedragged clothing. lM'tvy, hob-nailed shoes, a torn, bhapelexs felt hat. he catches the 7 o'clock train at tho Highlands, and within a few moments U digging In a ditch at andy Hook. He' Is employed by the United States govern ment. No child's play, this toll, that would test the endurance of the sturdiest. Four days fta)o his colaborers brought i vder lck home, prostrated from heat while dig ging a trench for ninni- plplug at Foit Hanrac. Vr. R. F.eld. of Pt-ahrlghl. was tallud. snd two days later the young man was again at ui k, for which ha re ceives tl.7 a day. Ths elder son. Sterling, does aork of ths same clan every day. He Is esj gagrd .as a general gardener about his father's country home recent gradu- ate of titevena Institute. tne of the btst engineering si-hvaMs. a odly part if hisl Is now taken in et-diii the I sljWajMBBlsaHMBaBVa1 Prices That 1 1 3Z lawns, not at his pleasure, for the work must be, steady and continue throughout the day. Not one of the senior Tyson's laborers Is held to a stricter account for his time than Is Sterling. Friends of his parents who drive up thu carriage way little know that the roughly clad man on hand and knees In a nearby grass plot Is the son of . ' heir friend; that Is, unless previously In formed. Long before the boys hsd come Into man's estate the senior Tyson had lett erated his resolve that no matter what his resources his boys should work for their spending money, should work curing their vacation times, and should work "hard." His would not be typical sons of the pampered wealthy, but tough palmed lads, who knew the value of money. New York Herald. FARMER TOOK NO CHANCES t'annr Virginian Would Xot Leave His Money in Bank nt Mslit. "Bank officials se many curious sides of human nature." said a prominent Vir ginian while talking to some old friends in the lobby of a Washington hotel re cently. "I spent a week down in a town In Clarke county last month, and one day during my stay there I sauntered Into the local national bank Just before It closed for. the, day. Vhlle I was talking to the bank teller, a middle-aged countryman came up to the window. He looked both well-to-do and Intelligent. The teller broke off talking to me to attend to his duties. " 'What can I do for you, sir?' he asked the stranger. " '1 want to draw out my $300,' answered tlie farmer, handing In his check, payable to stlf, and his bank book. " 'Why, what's wrong?' asked the teller, obviously much astonished. ' on only de posited this amount with ua this morning.' " 'I haven't any fault to find with you.' returned the faj-nier. carefully counting his money and pulling It in an old leather wallet. 'I think these hanks Hrc prtty good places, but I reckon I'm not such a darn fool as to leave my money here over night!' "Now, that actually happened," went on the Virginian, as his friends laughed In credulously. "And I'd a heap rather be that over catulosu Virginia farmer than as gullible as a frifnd of min who lives In a rural district In Nebraska. He's a law yer of some prominence In thst state, and as a side Issue to h!s law practice he often collects bad debts for city husinesrf firms. "Well, one day last summer a man ap peared In Ms office and said he represented a hardware firm in Lincoln. This firm hnd a bill of $150 against a farmer living about ten miles outside the village. The lawyer looked over the man's papers ami found them apparently all right. Knowing that i the farmer was well off and would prob ably make prompt payment, he agreed to collect the money on the promise of being paid 10 per cent. Bo when the stranger went out of the office he wrote a note to the farmer, requesting an immediate answer, and posted it. "Five days later he received a letter from the farmer saying the bill had been over looked, and inclosing his check for 'M in payment. A little later that morning the city man came In, and the lawyer hand ing him the letter and enclosure, said: " J knew he would pay up promptly.' " " 'But he has made the check payable to you and 1 have to catch the next train to Lincoln. Can you come up to tJu bunk with me at once?' " responded the stranger. " 'No, I'm particularly busy this morn ing.' " 'Oh,, all right.' replied the stranger. 'Just make me out a check on your bank deducting of course, your commission from the amount.' "So he promptly wrote out a check for t!35, gave it to the stranger, and then they parted. The lawyer chuckled all momtng over making $15 so eauily, but the laugh changed to a curse whea he went to the bank and found the farmer's check was a good forger)'. "Ha had been the victim 'of expert con fidence men. The scheme hsd been well worked out; for the strsnger representing a bogus firm, Had a confederate who picked the lock of the nealthy farmer's rural de livery box, extracted the lawyer's letter, snd then, allowing a ft w days to clause, sent the forged letter and check to the lawyer. Oh, It as neat, very neat, and the Uujer wlilsiled In vain for his $135." finished the Virginian. 'Oh, well," laughed one of the listeners, as hi io; to go. "It's not t lie first time u Kebrabkjn !.s been taken In. especially bv smootii tuU-ui." V ashlujtu:! p..t 1 During the past sixty days we took advantage of propositions made by the manufacturers we represent and stocked our salesrooms with hundreds of new, 1909 style pianos. Ordinarily these instruments would not arrive until sixty or ninety days later in the season. To move a iortion of this stock immediately, we will give every purchaser who buys a piano from the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. at this time all the advantages in price saving we secured from the manufacturers. This means, to cut a long story short, that a piano selling in the regular course of business for $300 may now be purchased for $175. A piano selling for $350 is offered at $250. One selling at $400 may be purchased for $275. In other words, the door is now open for you to save all the way from $100 to $150 provided you buy now. Were this the only Indm-ement olfered, you certainly ought not to de fer the purchase. 'Tis true this Favinp is the greatest Inducement, but think, if you please, of tho unmatched quality of the Instruments we Bell. Pianos known over the civilized globe for quality, for perfect construction, foi lieauty In outline and finish, and for sweetness of tone. Pianos that, when placed in a home, generally stay there for moreMhan one generation. Perhaps this is a clue to the popularity and absolute trust the music loving public throughout the west place in the Schnioller St Mueller Piano Co. The names, the mention of which bring up recollections of all that Is to be commended in piano construction Steinwsy, Htegcr, Knierson. rlardman, .Mehlln, A. 11. Chaw, MThil, Davis & Sons and Hchmoller it .Mueller. Do you, to be honest about It, know of a more lllustrous line of pianos to select from? Why defer the purchase when by reason of our forethought Mean More Than the English Regular Hasbrock mahogany sample piano Davis & Sons, large size, French walnut finish Davis & Sons, large size, mahogany finish Norwood, large size, mahogany case Bradford, a beautiful piano In mahogany, 'oak or walnut, parlor size 11. & 8. G. Llndeman, mahogany, vory beautiful Kurtzman, a handsome art cased upright. . . . , Gaylord, a beautiful upright, either mahogany or walnut.. Grdoon sample piano Purvtyors t thi Public 1311-1313 Farnam St. MERRYMAKING AT TOE LAKE Annual Carnival of Bod and Gun Club an Enjoyable Affair. DISPLAY ON LAKE ATTRACTIVE Storm Accommodat lnnl- Held Off I'ntll the Outdoor Exercises Had Been Concluded and Boats nfely Housed. Wind and rain could no! mar the merry making of the Rod und Gun club st Cut off lake Friday evening,, for, although it blew a veritable gale and the rain fell In torrents just at the close of the beau tiful Venetian carnival, the many hundreds of happy picnickers continued their fes tivities Indoors and when they did go home at a late hour they took only pleas ant memories- with them. It is estimated by the officials of the street railway company that fully 1.5C0 people went out to tho club on the cars, and there were also many cottagers and their friends from the west shore of the lake who attend-.d In the evening. The picnickers began to arrive at the pretty grounds along the lake front early In the afternoon, while In the evening ten street cars were unable to handle the crowds for awhile. Bathing, boating, base ball and other outdoor sports were Irdulged In by th early comers, and many were the lunches that were cotton out before 6 o'clock to satisfy the hearty appetites the brisk weather and exercise produced. On all sides the beauty of the decora tion was remarked upon, it being said that even last year's carnival was outdone In this respect. Eivciy cottage and "shack" was tastily decked In gala attire' and the larger summer homes were literally ablsxo with Japanese lanterns during the evening. A force of men had busied themselves the greater rart of the afternoon putting up the lights for the club house lawn, and special pains and expense had been gone to with the Idea of making the decorations novel and extensive. Novel Decoration. At about the center of the lake front of the club settlement on the south shore a big flower bed wa's hung ever with an serial garden filled with birds of paiadis? reoresented In various !untern forms. Among them were parrots in gilded cages, gorgeous roosters and leathered denisens ot tropical forests. Because of the threatening sky the boats lined up early In the i e,nlng fcr the pa geant on the water, each launch, shII boat, row boat and canoe bearing from one to fifty lights of all kinds and colors Promptly at 8:30 o'clock the Ion? proces sion moved slowly out onto the placid lake, headed by the big launch, Ahamo, which had all the others In tow. After proceeding northwest to the center of the lake the parade of boats turned around and glided rt tho reviewers on the shore, who loudly cheered them. Throughout the entire cruise, which lasted almost an hour, red fire and handsome tireworka served to light up t'ie water In many pleasing effects In addition to the hundreds of lanterns on the boats. An answering fire '10111 the adore added to the beauty of the spectacle und gave the event the general appearance of a nipht buttle on the water when viewed from the bluffs west of the lake. In anticipation of the storm fhat was about to break, the carnival of busts put Into the shore earlier than hid been planned, and the remainder of the evening ! ' pent In a delightful musical by some of Omaha a best talent, and in dancing. Throughout the evening part of the pro gram a real Venetian' quartet furnished melody on shore and water, being espe cially enjoyed while tha boats were mak ing their cruise. After ths water carnival a musical program wus pleasingly ren- j dered by Robert Cuscaden, Martin Biifh. Miss La Costa Godtiey. Edward Fash, 8. . Hamilton and Miss Marion Ward. Dancing In the uosy iffsemhly room of ths club house clossd the evening fes tivities, the niusiu being by the Morris orchestra cf children and young p - pi. llanaereas Sorcery In the abdominal regluii is prevented by the ute of Dr. King's New l ife Fills, the pair-less purifleri. 3c. Beaton Drug C. By usi.:g ths various departments of The j Bee Want Ad Ptsjtu set best r. I at K.n. ti.t"-' 1 Language May Express. Price. Sale Price. 300 3K0 $350 $350 $350 $375 $400 $325 $350 S175 $230 $250 $250 $200 $275 $250 $225 $230 ueflleir Plan Rdiabla Munoil Zittruminls Established 1859 DARK DAYS JN SOUTHLAND I'athetlc Wall from the Parched Throat of aa Editor In the Dry District. Colonel 8. L. Slovcr. publisher of the Ledger-Dispatch of Norfolk. Va., finished writ ing out directions concerning the making ot a Julep, dispatched them by the hall boy, and then turned a pair of mellow, brown eyes on his interviewer In his sitting room In the Hotel KrJckertoocker. New York City. "It's sholy a serious businosi, suh," he said, in reply to a question as to the In crease of prohibition in the south. "The last time I was In Georgia I taw a general of our confederate forces with his tongue so far down over his chin, suh, that I thought he was wearlr a red necktie. It was in a little town wheia there wasn't any club, an' if I hadn't had a few drops In my flask to spare him we'd have had another Napoleon pass Into the valley of the shadow. "Only this very week the statesmen of Georgia pained a law putting a heavy tax on what thej call 'near-beer' In that state, it's a harmless, an' to some people a refreshln' beverage, but the prohibition party don't like near-beer and so those aa do like It must pay high fo' It. "Now, where does the pussonal liberty of a gentleman come In, suh?" The hall boy entered with the Juleps and was greeted with a groan of despair from the colorel. "My Gawd, sub"' he exclaimed, "will you look a' those Juleps. Dinged If that fool bartender hasn't decorated the tops of "em until they look like a couple of Merry Widow ladles, ', declared the colonel, "and I told him In my directions to eschew the dingbats. No Julep's fit to drink when It's stabbed with a slice of orange, speared with a slab of pineapple, and riddled with cher ries. It's cruel murder, suh, cruel murder, ar.' nothln' less." The boy was sent away to hav'e the Juleps "undressed." "Yes, suh," the colonel resumed, "it looks liko we've fallen on evil days sho enough. I i 12 ;.i I I by the shady banks of some lovely inland lake or noble river, well stocked with fish is a most healthy and delightful experience, particularly if (with judicious forethought) a case or two of jfiszdh peerless Meei has been included ia tha commissariat, la the afternoon of a bot, fatiguing day, a few foaming glasses of this famously rich and refreshing malt and bop brew, add wonder fully to the rest and enjoyment ot picnicing, yachting, fishing or outing parties. Indeed, f jr vacation and holiday purposes, the snappy thirst-quenching and exhilarating qualities of Peerless have made it always "first choice" by man who know. Mail orders invited. Keeps la any climate. Sold in cafes, restaurants, hotels and firt class bars, but you must ask for it. Brewed by the exclusive Guild Natural Proceas. JOHN CUND BREWING CO., - La Crosse, Wis. W. 0. HEYDEN, Mx Omaha Branch, Omaha, Neb. ' Telephone DougLu 2344, Independent A2344, In buying ahead of the season it is possible to save not less than $100 and as high as $130 on any piano selected from our stock. Saving that carries with it the possession and not the sacrifice of quality. Last, we extend to you In this rtmarkable offer the same credit terms which have made It possible for thousand ot piano owners all over the west to own a beautiful, fully guaranteed piano. All the money required during this sale Is $10 down and a promise from you to pay $A a month thereafter. Really, you cannot. In JtiBtlce to your home and family, afford to let this opportunity pass by. Come, see these pianos tomorrow, compare the sample prices herewith quoted, compare our statements as to quality and ascertain If our published representations do not match up 100 per cent with what you find In our salesrooms In prices and In quality after a care ful, critical visit. Better come tomorrow before our assortment is broken. The earlier the better. A tip to the wise purchaser on this point Is sufficient. All Pianos Quoted Are Hew Steger, 23 1909 style uprights Steger. 32 1909 style uprights Steger, 15 1909 style upright Steger, 20 1909 art Style uprights Kmerson, 10 1909 style uprights Kmerson, IS 1909 style uprights , Kmerson, 25 1909 art style uprights Emerson, 2 8 1909 art style uprights TO OUT-OF-TQWN PATRONS Write for our special pianos orfered during this sale. Our mall order patrons satisfaction and terms the same as the city folks. at Riamiable Prices Omaha, Nebraska Only this week Kentucky met a frightful disaster In the fire near Lexington. Think of It. suh There were I7.EO0 barrels of good liquor destroyed by tha flames." fhe colonel sighed and looked expectantly toward the door. "Do you realize fully the extent of that disaster?" he asked. "I'll tell yo', suh. A half pint of whisky will make three old fashioned toddles. That makes six to the pint and twelve to the quart, forty-eight to the gallon, and, as the usual whisky bar rel carries twenty-five gallons, there would be 1.5O0 toddies to the barrel. Think of it, the magnltudlnous horror of It, suh! There were burned In that fire 67.000.000 old fashloned toddles, or pretty near the same amount of Juleps If you use whisky In stead of brandy In yo' Julep." The boy brought the untrlmmed Juleps. The colonel sipped his critically, pinched off a withered leaf or two, lifted his gob let, and said: "I have the honsh. suh, to drink to yo' very good health." New York Times. LIMITS TO GLOBE TROTTING Some Mpctlon of the World Iteyond the Bench of Arahltloas Tourists. enterprising tourist agents profess a willingness to carry the holiday-maker anywhere on the earth and bring him back again In safely. But In 1 luklns this offer they are, in fact, promising Just a little too much. In spite of all that ex plorers have done, there are still bits of the world aa completely "hsrrt'l" to the average traveler as those private parks, I at the gates ot which notices are stuck ........ ,., to the effect that trespassers will be pros- eculed. ir. talk criMi .leu I lnnl lh mil in man' pow?r In India. Does It surprise you to know that there is a country In India, forming an integral portion of the empire, which r.o ordinary Brltcm Is al lower to enter? This la Nepal, whose maharajnh has been sojourning with us this summer. By virtue of solemn treaty Europeans are p Tenting It" Instruments Sale Price. 8325 J?350 5375 $400 $350 51375 i !MOO $425 bsrgain list ot receive absolute hbMkfSaH.1 'bsrred" from the kingdom. They are not allowed to live, or trad", ir evei travel In it. The only whhe men tolerated In Nepal are the British resident and his limited suite. Tibet Is still a aealed kingdom to ths average mm. No white strangers are welcomed In the capital, Lassa, and, if you want to pay a visit to the (rand lamas, your only safe courss la to go With an army. If you cannot afford tha army you would better stop away. Corea. . too, was for centuries a sealed land, known as the "Hermit Kingdom," Into which no white man was suffered to penetrate. It was practically unknown to the outside world until the Japanese broke Into U. Ths archipelago of Terra del Fuego la another part of the world where tourists are not invited. The Interior of some of the islands In the "Land of Fire" has to this day never been trodden by a whits man's foot, and one of the tribes, the Yah gans, are little better than human monkes. Many of I hem are not much over four feet high, with wrinkled skins, big mouths, next to no foreheads and ferocious tempers. They arc cannibals, who eat all their old people, and they are far worse devil wor shipers than the Kazuhs, which Is saying a great deal. A large part of the big Dutch possession, the Island of Java, has never been explored, and In the forests, for many miles, the ill Is so poisonous that no man can breaths it. Pearson's Weekly. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. " JV "V"'11", Inspector Wltlmell aiit Mrs. WithrU and son returned Friday fr(,m a .j,-, t,.ip tiir.mgh the Black HUH and a short visit with their son, who lias a raiicn near iirrmuau. o. i). sir WUhnell says that the bridges over th rivers and creeks in the Hills are out In many places and travel by team Is slow. Dun to the lack of late rains, but few ears have formed on the corn, though there Is an excellent stand of corn, wheat and alfalfa, he says. Mr. and Mrs. WUh nell visited Whltewood, Bturgls. Rapid City and other points In that scenic coun try', whli h is known as the richest I'm square miles in the world. ' ft-'? v 4, iMNMe .' tor Art&r),i rlfv'T.'.f- t l ft- 7 as ft