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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY JULY 11. 1909. Mayor Dahlman AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA and Satellites x Row on Offices Police Commissioners Discuss En Yy(r oip forcement of Liquor Law. cDOu TAFT TRIP KOW ARRANGED Freiident to Start Acroii Continent September 15. 13 001X0 TO SEATTLE FIRST Nam ef Omaha la Not Mentioned la Itinerary as Present Planned Will Mrr( President Die at El Paso. WA8HIXOTON. July 10-Presldent Taft today, whll enroute to Washington, gave an outline of tha tentative plana for his trip through tha wait and south thla tall, ' Tha president has abandoned all Idea of visiting Alaska thla year, largely owing to tha fact that Mra. Taft will not b abla to go with him. T'pon hla arrival here today tha president received word from Beverly that Mra. Taft waa rapidly Im proving In ha)th. She went for a rail yesterday and the cool weather of the northern shore of Massachusetts la assist lng wonderfully In her recuperation. The president feala, however, that It would be too murk of a atraln upon hla wife to aak her to go - on tha long western trip thla fall, which will occupy about two months. Starts Oat Sentemher IS. As soon as tha tariff bill haa received tha aanotton of tha president. Mr. Taft will leave Washington for Beverly: Its will remain there until ' September la, hla I2d birthday, when he hopes. If Mrs. TaXt continues te improve, to begin his western Journey. The president will head direct from Beverly to Seattle, stopping for brief visits enroute at Denver, Salt Lake City and Rpokana. After vlaltlng the Alaeka-Tukon-Paclflo exposition the president will swills' down te tha southwest, stopping for a, time at Portland, where he will be the guest of Senator Jonathan Bourne, and proceeding thence to San Francisco, where he will spend several days In Inspecting the rebullded olty. Leaving San Franctaoo the prealdent wilt go direct to Los Angeles, where he will stop for several days with his sister. From Los Angeles the presl dent will go to San Diego and then go Into Arlsona and New Mexico, the last remaining territories which are to be ad mltted to the United States. Will Meet Diss. Coming out of New Mexico the president will stop for a time at El Paso, where he expects to meet President Diss of Mexico. Mr. Diss antf President. Taft have never mot. The Mexican president wrote recently to the White House suggesting a confer ence at El Paso and President Taft re plied today that he, wou'd be delighted to meet the Mexican executive about October 16, the meeting depending, of course, upon the president's ability to make the western trip. After his stop at El Paao the president will visit Ban Antonio, where he will in spect Fort Sam Houston. Mr. Taft while secretary of war was deeply Impressed with the post and was Instrumental in building It up to Its present Importance. After vis iting Austin and Dallas, T'.-x., the president expects to spend several days on the r.im:h owned by his brother, Charles P. Taft, at Corpus Chrlstl, near Brownsville. At Waterways Cong-rese. Continuing east the president will atop at Houston and go to New Orleana to attend the meeting of the deep aa.i ways con gress, the date of which will be fixed to suit his convenience. After attending the convention Mr. Taft wants to stop for' a time In the Bayou Teche country of Louisiana, the land of Evangeline. From there tbe-pildent will ' proceed to Jackson Miss., thence to Mont gomery, Birmingham and Macon. From Maoon the president will go "home" to have a game or two of golf on the links where he spent so mulh time last winter. Leaving Augusta the president goes to Savannah and from there Uglns his north ward flight to the White House, stopping at Wilmington, N. 0., ani Richmond, Vs.. Divorcees Will ( Try it Once More N ensMsnsnsssasat After Four Months of Separation De cide Their Quarrels Petty and Will Eemarry. John Q. Thompson and Mollle Thompson who were divorced In Iowa about four months ago, have taken out a license In Douglas county to remarry. They have found in their separation, they say, that their quarrels were not irreconcilable and have decided to try again. MASONS H0N0R RICHARDSON Grand Commander of Benthem Juris diction, Scottish Rite, Given In formal Reception. Grand Commander Jamea D. Richardson of Washington. D. C, ths head of the Southern jurisdiction of 6cottlsh Rite masonry, wss the guest of the Scottish Kite bodies of Omaha at the Rome hotel Friday evening at an Informal reception, - Saturday Commander Richardson was given an automobile tour about the city under the guidance of Masonic friends and will be entertained this evening at the Field club. Commander Richardson Is on his annual Inspection tour of the Scottish Rite bodies of the west, having but re cently completed an inspection of the Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Pacific coast Jurisdictions. He will return to Washington this evening. - PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. M. Thornton of Gerlng Is a guest at the Roma. W. A. Keefer and wife of Kearney are at the Paxton. F. M. Uass of Spaldlnr and G. A. Hart ley Oi Tor X are at me aiercnams. W. H. Helner of Hooper and Wr W. Hart of Norfolk are atopplng at the Millard, K. D. Lehman of Fremont and L. A, Jordan of Gordon are at the Her Grand. C.E. Branch of Springfield and W. W. Young of Stanton are stopping at the Murray. E. E. Beale of the Central Coal and Coke company has rone to St. Cloud, Colo for two weeks fishing trip. Sam Hutchinson, excursion agent of the rniim Pacific will pass through Omaha Sunday noon on the Los Angeles Limited with seventy tourists enroute to leiiow siono park. Most of these come from Chi cato ana nearoy points. Serve Post Tfcasties . Right from the box. Crisp, tender, delicious. a its borne people like good things Ask the grocer. Pkgs., 10c and 15c. Followers Object to Executive's Plan to rick Jimocrat Candidates for Summer Primaries. Is the Dahlmsn.club the democracv of Douglas county .or Is It merely the wise na chosen few? Mayor .Dahlman says It's ths whols de mocracy, and John J. Mahoney, backed by P. C. Heafey and L. J. TePoel, says H is not, and they debated It back and forth for an hour at Friday night's meet ing of the club until a compromise was errected and both sides got their plans Into ction. Mayor Dahlman wanted a committee of five appointed. Including the chairman of the county committee, to set out and hustls for the much needed candidates to fill up me ticket before the primaries. We were betrayed at Lincoln last winter by our own men." said the mayor, "and with the primary laws whloh they out into effect we can't get democrats to file for office. There are 141 offices, and only three democrats hare filed so far. If we get good men we've got to work hard to get them." John J. Mahoney then declared that the people would complain If the Dahlman committee appointed candidates. Let them kick," said the mayor. "The Dahlman club is the part of the party that does the work that counts, and If anyone has any kick let htm get out and file for office." "It's making a farce of our protects for having the people rule," objected Mr. Te Poel. That's not what We are after," replied the mayor. "I have no objection to calling s general meeting of democrats, but we can't let them take time to choose people to file." It was finally decided to have the chair man appoint-a committee of five, to be announced Saturday, which should get good men to file for the officee, and to have a general democratic meeting, at the club rooms nest Wednesday night at whloh the results of the committee's work could be made known. This compromise had a strong flavor of Mayor Dahlman In it, but was accepted by the Insurgents. , The only men who were actually men tioned for office were Henry Merton, who will probably be the club's candidate for county Judge, and P. C. Heafey, who was assured that he would be endorsed for cor oner. Frail Woman Gets ttie Best of a Constable Successfully Bluffs an Offioer and He Delivers Himself of a Dissertation. Weak as woman la supposed to be, there are times when one of her sex rises up and does something that almost make her entitled to some of the masculine honors for strength. Often when woman has the temerity to assert herself man Is hanging around In the vicinity of action and gets a few holes punched Into his pride and lengthy record." This Is the opinion of Constable John A. Woods, who was bluffed by a Mrs. Jay C. Kalpan; alias Grace Coleman, living at Ninth street and Capitol avenue. With an order of replevin for a trunk, Issued upon the application of Jay C. Kal pan, Constable Woods marohed boldly forth yesterday to the house of Mrs. Kal pan, where he met with unexpected oppo sition. At the door Mra. Kalpan met the con stable and told him ha had no business around her house; said the trunk was not there and that her husband, who was ths complainant, could go to a region where stoves are not In demand. ' Her appearance and talk were so tierce that Constable Woods meekly backed away from the house without gaining entrance to make a search for the trunk. When Constable Woods was bluffed out It fell upon some other man to get the trunk from Mrs. Kalpan, and Alvln R. Hensel proved himself big enough to do the Job. lie marched boldly to the Kalpan house, met the woman at the door and under his fire of words her bold front wilted. She apologised for her conduct in i keeping Constable Woods out of the house and In trying to hold Hensel at bay. and, becoming real meek, led Consta ble Hensel to the replevlned trunk and helped him Sake It from the house. . MEMORIAL TO DR. x HERZL Trlhate Wilt Be Paid to Fonader of Honiara at the Rnsslan Srnasoaae. Memorial aervlcee In memory of Dr. Theodor Hersl, organizer of the "Modern Zionism." will be held Sunday evening In the Russian Jewish synagogue at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue, under the aus pices of the Zionist societies of Omaha. The meeting will be at I o'clock and the public Is invited. Dr. Hersl. termed the "modern Mosee, was born In Budapest May t. 1M0, and died July 8. death being caused by apo eeen felt and Sunday haa been designated In which he was so deeply Interested. His death Is mourned wherever his work has ben felt and Bunday has been designated by the societies as memorial Sunday the world over. Prominent local speakers will address the Sunday evening meeting, delivering eulogies on the death of Dr. Hersl. SANTA FE THROUGH OMAHA El Pna-Cnleacej Train Takes Back island Trocne to Avoid High Water. The Chicago special on the Santa Fe railroad, running from El Paso, Tex., to Chicago, went through Omaha on the Rock Island tracks at 8:80 Friday night, having been dr toured around this way because of the floods In the south. Thla was the firs through train ths Santa Fe has been able to get into Chicago In three days. The first Wabash train that haa been sent out of Omaha slnoe Tuesday went south Saturday morning to Stand berry. Mo., where it probably will be delayed sev eral hours on account of the soft roadbed. TWO ROGUES G0 TO PRISON Diamond nad Cash Register Thieves Draw Eighteen Mentha Each tn the Penitentiary. John Fearman. who pleaded guilty to stealing' a diamond from Arthur Kuhn, haa beea sentenced to eighteen months In the penitentiary, and George Hassan, who eonfeased stealing a cash register, haa been given the same eentenoa. John O'Brien was arraigned for lareeoy and pleaded not guilty. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE Report for Jane Indicates Gain et Slsfy per Cent Over the Same Month Last Year Magle City Gossip. The South Omaha Board ot Fire and Po lice Commissioners held a conferenoe yes terday afternoon In the office of T. J. O'Nell to arrange the details of the fire and police departments. The conference waa sVcret and little that was planned was given out. The Item of Importance which will please the men affected by the S o'clock closing law was that the board Is to require the strict enforcement ot the law, and more especially the police de partment la charged with special vigilance to close all pool halls, clubs or private places where any liquor Is dispensed aftr I p. m. It Is charged by numerous saloe'n men that the keepers of certain cigar. stores and of pool halls have kept liquor on tap for some of their thirsty customers, and that the same Is sold to them, al though It Is a serious Infringement of the fllooumh law as well as the daylight sa loon bill. The chief aaid last night that the department had at ways been ou the watch to see that this clasa of business men kept strictly within the law. He said, further, that every doubtful case would be fully probed under the latest order of the board. "It Is only common Justice. " said the chief, "after .we charge saloonmen ft, 000 for having a place of business, to see that they are protected in the privilege. and not let everyone who may wish to break thla law profit by hla reatrlctlona." Dr. Faulk stated last nlgMt that the time of the next meeting of the board had not been definitely fixed, but that the board waa considering the time, which wilt prob ably be soon. Firemen and Policemen Let Ont. The axe fell on five firemen and five of the police department Saturday mornlnr. The axe waa wielded by the new democratic fire and police board. After aeveral con ferences, the board held a publlo meeting Just before poon Saturday and announced the first list of changes. The new appointees for the fire depart ment are J. O. Laughlln, J. J. Buglewles. Cornelius Starr, Henry Keller, John Dona hue and Dave Duncan. These men relieve Lester Shamblln. John Bonkel, Charles Lewis. James Brabetts and E. E. Norton. In the police department James Sheehan and Peter Powers were made captains, superceding . Captains Nels Tumqulst and J. C. Trouton. W. P. Corrlgan and M. J. Corcoran were appointed Jailers In place of William MoCralth and F. M. Smith. Frank O'RourVe was made patrolman tn place of Officer P. J. Harder. Officer P. E. Pierce was mads patrol driver. President J. J. Fltsgerald of the board said these were all the changes to be an nounced for the present The ' two chiefs, Dave Garrett and John Briers, were re tained, and it Is thought the character of the department for general, efficiency will not be greatly changed In either direction. The board voted to erect a temporary stable for the patrol team back of the olty Jail and to equip the patrol team with harness. Postal Receipts Increase. Postmaster F.. L. Howe reported yester day that during the last three months the postal receipts have Increased fully 13 per cent. The postal receipts have always been looked upon as Indicating the volume of business and tha general prosperity of the city. If this Is ths case South Omaha is on the optimistic side of the column. The receipts for June were 115,872.97, as against $9,872.87 In 1908, a difference of t6.000.60. This figure Indicates a gain of fully 66 per cent. The greater portion of the receipts Is yet at the general post office, although the Union Stock Tarda station furnishes an important item In ths postal revenues. About one-third of the postal business of the city Is con ducted within the packing district. FasaaMMil of Patrick McDonoagh. The funeral of Patrick McDonough was one of the largest in the history ot South Omaha. Alt members of the Eagles made g special effort to attend with the result that one of the most solemn and Imposing marching columns was formed. The An cient Order of Hibernians waa out to a man. The service was conducted at St Agnes' church, which was packed to the doors. Father Cooney conducted the serv ice, said mass and preached a short ser mon. The brothers of the deceased from Kansas were present, as well as a large number of relatives from that state. The pallbearers were Mike Corcoran, Patrick Corcoran, James Sheehan, Patrick O'Don- nell, Dennis Ruddy and Tim McCarthy. The burial was In St Mary's cemetery. Calvin Anniversary Services. The Presbyterian church will observe the 400th anniversary of the birth of John Calvin Sunday morning. In the evening the officers of the Christian Endeavor so ciety will be Installed. Rev. R. W. Livers will have returned by Sunday, July 11. His Sunday morning theme will be "Chrlstllkenesa." Grounds for Optimism" is the theme of Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morning service. Evangelistic services will be con ducted In the evening. "The Publican's Prayer" Is the topic from which Rev. D. A. W. Johnson will preach his Sunday morning sermon. There Is to be no evening service, except the young people's prayer service. x Negotiations for the purchase of the Pres byterlan church have been completed. Macle Cltr Gossip. J. M. Tanner la Improving aafely since his recent operation. Miss Irene Thomas left last night for an extended visit In Ohio. Mrs. William Barclay has-rone to Avoca, la., for a visit or several days. Henry Truehart expects 'to leave today on a vacation trip tnrougn Colorado and Kansas. The women of the Christian church will give a home cooking sale at Paul Hanoi's meat .market today. The police arrested Dirk Llnsey and John Davis yesterday on suspicion. They had In their possession several silk dresses of fine quality. s The Council Bluffs - golf team will play their same with South Omaha Sunday on the South Omaha course, because the course at Manawa Is under water. Mrs. D. C. Dlmock has returned from a visit to her daushter, Mrs. Wsrren Mulll ken. of Fremont. Mrs. Dlmock's son Harold, returned also. Mrs. A. G. Biirbank of Cordova. Neb- end Miss Grace Spearman of Whitney, are the guests of Mrs. K. A. jonnaon. mey will remain over Saturday. Miss Lorena Hamilton, Thirty-first and 1 streets, has gone on a visit to Belle Plain. Ia. She will visit In flrtnnell, Cedar Rapids and other points before her return to oulh omana. Mrs. Mary revers, aged H. alstr of Mrs Patrick Rowley and Thomas Flemmlng AlmA vestrrdav at the residence of Mrs nn.ln Rha had lived with Mrs. Rnwlev for the last twenty years. The funeral will be held from the residence, 1M0 North Twantv-fourth street. Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Ths burial will be In St Mary's cemetery. A. Ton of Col eould buy nothing better for female weak nessee. lame baok and kidney trouble than Electric Bittern. too. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. U U Electric Block Signal Protection Dustlcss Roadbed Perfect Track TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Rev. Lucius 0. Baird Will Speak at T. M. C. A. in Afternoon. BUILT FOB THE CABG0, SUBJECT Rev. W. 8. Fulton Preaches His Fare. well Sermon as Paster of Wtil Blaster Presbyterian Caarrh Sander Msratsg. Rev. Lucius O. Baird will speak at the 4 o'clock men's meeting- at the Young Men's Christian association. The subject of his address Is "Built for the Cargo." The meetings for the summer are being con ducted In the boys' parlor and reading rooms, second floor, east slds of the build ing'. William Parker, who resigned his posi tion as membership secretary, haa been suc ceeded by Q. R. Wagenseller. J. F. McAbee, Claude Neavles and Jacob Gehrig are In attendance at the summer term of the Institute and training school at Lake Geneva, Wis. A tennis tournament was launched at the Toung Men's Christian association outing park Saturday afternoon. This will be a round-robin affair, to be followed by a handicap tournament. Owing to the high ground and sandy soli the courts are in condition for playing a few hours after the heaviest rains. The Boys' Nature Study club will have Its closing exercises tonight at 8:15, tn the assembly room. Prof. Barker will give a stereoptlcon lecture on "Reptiles, Old and New," after which the prises for work will be awarded. A Toung Men's Christian association membership is given as the first prize for the best all-round work In the club. A 1 prise Is given for the best collection of Insects, also $1 for the bust collection of bird cards, and $1 for the bast collection of leaves of trees. The work done by the boys during the entire terra will be on Inspection. Beginning Sunday evenlng'and continuing through July and August, there will be no evening preaching service in the audi torium of the First Methodist church- There will be an evening service every Sunday night at T o'clock and lasting un til 8 o'clock, held In the church parlors These evening services during July and August will be under the direction of the Epworth league. Rev. W. S. Fulton will preach his fare well sermon as . psetor of Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mlseellaneoas Annoaneemente. Kountxe Memorial Regular morning service at 11 o'clock and Sunday school at noon. N First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty- fifth and Farnam Sunday school at :v. Services at 11. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Sacrament." Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dav 8alnt. 170 Leavenworth. William Redd. Presiding Elder Sunday school at 10. ET n Ing services at S. First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harniy, J. M. Kersey. Pastor Preaching at 10 ) and t. Bible school at noon. Young peo- plo's meeting at T. Second Church of Christ. Folentist, Nine teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater Sunday school at :&. Service at 11. Subject lesson sermon, "Sacrament." McCabe Methodist 'Episcopal. Fortieth and Farnam, J. Narver Gortner, Pastor Theme st 11 a. m.. "Saul;" at S p. m., 'Vhrist Before Pilate." Grace Lutheran. 132 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. L. Melick. Pastor At 10 46 a. m., "The Call of God." Sunday school at 12:15. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Plymouth Congregational. Tweutleth aid Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister Morning, 10:30, "The Basis of Courage for Present Iay Action." Sunday school at noon. First Baptist. Twenty-ninth and Harney Sermon by Rev. W. T- Fowler at 10 J. Sun day school at neon. Bethany Braooh First To VIA Oiki Pidifc "The Safe Road to Travel" This route affords a splendid oppor tunity to combine education and pleas ure; and to learn about the New West and the Great Northwest. Union Pacific trains traverse the heartof these beautiful and interest ing lands. Persons traveling via our lines can arrange for stopovers at any point en route, including Denver, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone National Park and Portland. .Write for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific folder, it will interest you. For full information rela tive to rates, routes, eta, call on or address City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Phones, Bell Doug.' 1828 and Ind. A3231 Baptist. 1863 Leavenworth Sunday school at L St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, Twen- ty-reventh and St. Mary's Avenue, Rev. Lucius O. Baird, Pastor Sermon subject at 10:80, "Triumphs of Today." Sunday school at noon. First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Morning service at 10 su. nunaay school at noon. Christian Endeavor meet ing at T. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant. Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Bible school at 1:30. Publlo worship at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor society at T p. m. No evening service. St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty eighth and Parker, E. T. Otto, Pastor Services at 10 a. m.; evening services In English on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:6. First Reformed Church, Twenty-third and Central Boulevard, Rev. F. 8. Zaugg, Pastor Sunday school at 9:39. Preaching services at 11 and 8. The Lord's supper at the morning service. Church of the Co'-enant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 and 8. Sabbath sohool at noon. Junior Endeavor at 8;30. Young People's society at 7. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, Very Rev. George A Beecher, Dean Holy communion it It m. morn ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlde, D. D , Pastor Rev. Wlllard Lamps will preach at 10:30 and 8. Sabbath school at noon. Young People's Christian union at 7. The Friends, O. M. Fraser, Minister, Residence 478 North Thirty-ninth, Tele phone Webster 8120. Meeting for worship at Barlght hall, Nineteenth and Faruam, at 11 a. m. Young people's Bible class at 10 a, m. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor "Why Do People Work? To Do Good or tlet UoodT" at 10:45. "The Struggle Now and Coming Later," at 8. Sunday school at noon. Young people s meeting at T:16. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth, Rev. Willlem E. Todd. Pastoi Sermon toplo at 10:46 a. m., "The Aboli tion of Pin-Hols Religion;" at night, at 8 o'clock, "Straight Goods." Coolest rooms In town. All are welcome. North Presbyterlsn, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee, D. D., Psstor Morning wor ship, communion at 10:80: Sabbath school at r.oon; Young People's Society ot Christian Endeavor at 7; union evening service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at 8. Castellar Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister Calvin 800th anniversary commemorative service at lo:au; tneme. laivamsm as an Influence. Bible school at noon. Young at 8. Walnut Hill Methodist, Forty-first and Charles, Rev. E. E. Hosman, Psstor At 10:30 a. m. public worship by Rev. C. W. Miller; Sunday school at noon, George T. Llndley. superintendent; Epworth league, 7 p. m.; publlo worship, sermon by Rev. C. W. Miller, 8 p. m. Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-fourth and Larlmore, Thomas C. Hlnkle, Pastor Morning. 10:4ft. "The Rich Man, ths Camel and the Needle's Eye." Evening, 8, "The Value of Watchfulness." Sunday school at 11:46. Epworth league at 7. Clifford P. Daniel, choirmaster. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Avenue, R. Scott Hyde, Pastor Preaching by the pas tor at 10:30, theme, "The Foundations Which Abide." No evening preaching ser vice; Epworth league, 7 p. m. ; Sunday school, noon, Bert Wiloox. superintendent. First United Evangelical. J422 Franklin, Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; worship. 11 a. m.; theme, "Progres sive Spiritual Illumination;" hollnens meet ing, 8 p. m. ; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. ; worship, a forty-five-mlnule service, 8 to i 8 45 p. m.; therne, "Fools of the Bible i Solomon's Fool," the second of the series. First United Presbyterian. Twenty-first and Emmet, Rev. 1). R. Turnbull, Pastor Preaching service, 10.30 a. m.; Bible school, 12 m. ; meeting of young people, T P- ni. No evening preaching service In this church. It Joins In union evening services to bs held this week In Trinity Methodist Episco pal church. People's. Charles W. Savidge, Pastor Morning, "The statement most commonly beard among men toils v is. 'I am gulling all the hell now I will ever get' Is this true?" Evening, morning subject con tinued. Trinity Methodist. Twenty-first and Rln ney, Dr. John A. Spyker, pastor The pas tor will preach In the morning at 10 30. In the evening at 8 we will I-'.Id ft union service of the First United l'rKhvtiian and North Presbyterian and Trinity Meih- the Ho)siition). odlst Episcopal churches. Rev. M. V. Hlgble will preach the sermon. Sabbath school at 13 m.; league at 7 p. m. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30; subject, "By the Renewing of Your Mind," the pastor's last message before vacation; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 8:46. First Methodist, Twentieth and Dsven pprt. Dr. Frank L. Loveland, Minister The mlntetsr will preach on '"The Chris tian's Unseen Helper;" Mr. T. J. Kelly will preside at the organ. This will be his last service for some weeks as he and Mrs. Kelly leave for a European trip. The choir will continue with the morning ser vices during the month of July. Union Gospel Mission, 1S31 Douglas Henry Kleter will conduot the gospel service at 8 a. m. At 8 p. m. P. J. Glrardet will have chaige of the Bible study. At I p. m. Charles F. Robe! will speak at the gospel meeting. Miss McGlffert will sing. From 11:16 to 1 special noonday prayer meetings will be held each day during the week, conducted by Charles F. Robel. SOME MAN LOSE SILK DRESS? Woman Doesn't Owa the Garments for Which Two Gents Are Held la Jail. Arrested by accident by polios officers who were working on another ease, charged with the theft of $300 worth of silk dressss from Bessie Mitchell's house, 1818 Capitol svenue, and then found to be In possession of only duplicates of the goods they were alleged to have stolen, J. Darts of 1618 North Twenty-eighth street, Omaha, and Emmet Lindsay of 169 South Twenty-fifth street. South Omaha, are still being held at the police station. It has been found, after the men were booked In the records on the Mitchell bur glary charge, that the goods they had when arrested did not belong to ths woman named. The latter are waiting for some body to claim the goods and prove their ownership. Some valuable women's cloth ing is Included In the lot recovered.' BAD MAN IS TAKEN TO JAIL If. H. Powell, Who Terorta4 Neigh borhood with ShotgTOBf is Locked Up, H. H. Powell, 826 Park avenue, suffer ing from the'effeots of a Fourth of July "hang over," became angered last night at some trivial affair at his home, and, securing a shotgun announced his inten tion of making a general cleaning up of that vicinity. He terrorised the neighborhood for some time and then took his stand In a clump of trees nearby and defied ths world at large to take him. The police were notified and Officers Brink man and Morris want to look aftsr ths case. Powell failed to terrorise them to any noticeable extent. They took his gun away from him, threw him Into the patrol wagon and hauled him Inglorlously to the station, where he was booked under the general head of drunk and disorderly. After conducting negotiations with the po- 4 s r..n rAaA that the There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very 1 ' t.i - -1. ti,. ..e nf Unthsr'a Fr and nrenares the system k.. .u onrt u IUI U1C lUlIUIIK tYVH "- I remedy is applied extcrnauy, ind has carried thousands ol umm sat" rhrAilffh th crisis with but little sufferine. a.k eoBtslnlu Infomattea ef valse 1 toailsxtxnutooter oitiiti Inc. I aWrltMO frcafVLf vs ww AUmmim. Om, Dining Car . Meals and Service lice judge this morning, Powell started tn serve ten-day Jail sentence Imposed by the court Nature Study Club, Finishes Its Work First Prize is Awarded to Clarence Barlow Engineer Craig Makes . an Address. An Interesting lecture by Prof. F. D. Barker of the University of Nebraska, who has had charge of the boys' nature study class, under the auspices of the Yoviig Men's Christian association, and the award ing of prises for the best collections made by the boys, marked the close of the work done by this season's class. Ths prise winners and their awards wie as follows: First award, for the best all rour.d work In collecting specimens, study ing nature, mounting specimens and con structing working apparatus and writing up the course of study, one year's member ship In the boys' department of the associa tion, to Clarence Darlow; three awards of 1 each, for the best collection of Insects, best collection of leaves and best collection of pictures of brlds seen and studied, to Maurice Frank, Mark Neble and Burdette Klikendall, respectively. City Engineer G. W. Craig presided at the meeting and made a few remarks. Prof. Barker's talk was illustrated and covered the subjects of reptiles. An In spection of ths work done completed the pro ram. A three weeks' course of study outdoors Is completed with this morning's session, aftsr which the beys will be the guests of their captain, Kenneth Craig, for a boHt ride on Out-Off lake. PENSION R0LLJS DECREASING Abeat 8,0OO Removals from l.lnt hr Death Estimate for ThU Year. On June 1, there were 847,703 pensioners on the rolls of the pension office. Of ihU number 848,411 were civil wsr Invalids. The decrease of pensioners by death during the month of May was 1,804, which would (in dicate that the decrease during the entire year among the old veterans will reach about 28.500. There were at the national homes for dis abled volunteers on July 1, 1808. over 2j,0U soldiers of ths civil and Spanish-American wars. They are thus distributed: Dayton, O., S.187; Pacific, Cal., 8.662; Leavenworth, Kan., 8.828; Hampton. Va., 8080; Danville, 111., 8,068; Togus, Me., 2,103; Marlon. Ind.. 1060: Johnson City, Tenn., 1.661. These do Loot Include the old veterans In the state soldiers' homes. , . Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves. No woman can be happy without children; it is hj:r nature to love them as much "Best in I v the World" , ' 1 mm Miwesiis7as JTTX TTTvTta as it is the beautiful and JvLAI MJ Qpure. The ordeal through .1LLTjA1JJ Whlch the exnectant mother thought fills her with aDDrehension. : use or Mother ritna prepares tne system i it Is passed without any danger. This sv5Tiai2i nutctd without anv danger. This -TV Gt?1 IT T 7" I JfJ t J I
