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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1910)
'A' Tin: OMAHA1 SUNDAY TtEE: JULY 24. 1010, TOPICS OF A DAY OF REST Evangelistic Meeting Held Under Auspices of Methodist Union. GIDEONS AT THE Y. M. C. A. tfternoon Service Will B Given Over to the Traveling Men, Wko Will Take" (kri ot Meetln. Evangelistic meeting with food at tendance are being held under the auspices of the Omaha Methodist union, and con ducted by Conference Evangelist Kev. T. C. Webster and assisted by Rev. Brlent, Ransom, Keyes and othera are In progress at Twentieth and Ilm atreet. People of all creeda or of no creed Invited. McCabe church. Fortieth and Farnam atreeta, Rev. John Urant Hhlck, paator. The paator hue gone on a three woeka'. Vaca tion. Arrangement for service during hi abience have been made as follow, for the 11 a. m. preaching service: July 24, Mr. Harry L. Slgler of the the Union Uocpel Mission. July (1, Lr. L. C. John of Dundee. AuauMt 7. speaker to be provided by pulpit committee. For the combination service at S p. m., the speakers wfll be: July 14, Rev.. John Lewis of the McCabe church. . t I July )l, Mr. Charle H. Chase of the Mo- fah'rhiirch. August 7. Mr. L. C. Grossman of the Young Men's Christian association. All other service of the church will b held at the usual time and will be la the care of local workers. Mark M. Bsvldge will speak Sunday evening ' at S at the Ponca Presbyterian church. Subject, "The Qreat Beyond. The New Thought Fellowship meet In the Lyric theater. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, Bunday at 10:46 a. in. Fetlowehtp service conducted by Ruth B. Ridge of the Minneapolis Fellowship. - Bunday even in address. "The New Idea of Ood." The Emerson morning study ' clas, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday and ' Thursday evenings, lectures on the Bible. Rev. Alfred W. Cave of Tabor, la., will preach at First Methodist church Sunday in the absence of Dr. Loveland. Rev. Cave ha taken courses In both London and Ber lin, beside being a graduate of an Amel can theolosrloal aohool. He ha traveled ' extensively In Europe, Nubia and Egypt, ' -and la Quite a noted lecturer. A morning and evening service will be held. copal church. Twenty-first and Ulnney; prayer meeting at . Wednesday evening. riret. Seventeenth and Dodae Service at 10:30 only, sermon by Rev. Jesse C. IVIrkor of Benson. Solo by Miss Myrtle Moses. Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Nich olas streets, Rev. Nathaniel McGlffin, Minister Monday school at 10; morning worship at 10.60; Christian Endeavor at .4i. No evening services. Third, twentieth and Ieavenworth Sab bath school, with classes for all ags, ;) Publio worship h(:4ft, sermon by Rev. 8. D. John. D. D. Kvenlng service at S, In charge of the Toung -eopl Society of Christian Endeavor. Topic. A Life Lived vvun Christ." Leader, J. A. La File. Castellar Street. Sixteenth and Castellar, Rev. Ralph II. Houseman, MinlBter-10:SO. Man' alvatkn:" 12. Bible School: 7, Christian Kndeavor; Wednesday, 7:4a, pre paratory service to communion. Thursday afternoon the Missionary society meet with Mr. Kilina-husen. Friday evening, at the church, flower social. Miscellaneous. Seventh Day Advent church. North Twenty-fifth street, between Cuming street and Indiana avenue. Mr. Ura Pprmg will sneak Munday evening at o'clock. Services very .Saturday as follows: - Habbath school at :4f a. m.: preaching at 11 a. m. ; prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Peoples Church. Charles W. Favlrige. Pastpr Morning. "The Frightful Results of Unbelief , evening, "Is the Devil a Gentle man 7 Doe He Go Out of the Heart When We Want Him Tor Sunday school at noon. Young People a Society Christian Endeavor at T. Prdf. ' Mertes haa charge of the music. Re-Orga-nlaed1 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Balnts. 1818 North 'Twenty first, Elder J. M. Baker, 3015 Franklin, Pastor Sunday chool at 9:16 a. m. ; preaching .at. 11 a. m., and I p. m.; Young People's meeting at 6.30 p. m. ; prayer meet ing at S p. m.; Ladler Aid Thursday, at 1p.m. Harford United Brethren. Corner Ninev teenttr and Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Morning. 11 jxclock sea-vice fop old people; autoa will be - furnished for the House ot Hope and the Old People's home, sermon tneme, --ine from or Godliness:" evening, 8 o'clock theme, "Physiolan Heal Thyself, or' the ' Qosfrel Applied to th Preacher." This is the first of a series of sermons on i ne uospei or cnnat Applied, Y. M. C. A. Notes. The service at the Toung Men's Christian association at 4 o'clock especially for traveling men, both resident and transient, will be In charge of the Gideons. Short ad dresses will be given by u. vv. senate of the -Hterllng Manufacturing company, and by F. 11. Orcutt, president ot the orcutt Caruet company. Mr. Burton and Mr. wagenseuer started from the building at 4 o'clock Thursday morning with a number of boy for a hike to Lincoln. Mr. Den I son will address the snnday morning service at the Benson Baptist church. A dinner Is being arranged by the physi cal department committee in honor of Mr. Pentland, who will leave for nis new home In Texas August 1. The dinner will be Tuesday evening at S o'olock. Mr. Hheron is. Jones, president cr the State Young Men's Christian association committee of Indiana, and also general manager of the Jones Hardware company of Richmond, Ind.. was a guest of the Omaha association Friday. Notes from Fort Crook Soldiers Are Not Allowed to Lcaye the Post Without Written Order Sergeants Lange and Jackson of Hospital Corps Pass Examination for Promotion to First Class New Begnlationi for Fire Fighting Force. ?t Baptist. Calvary Branoh, Thirty-fourth and Sew ard, Bible school eunaay ai :w p. m. nnri view BaDtlat Sunday Sohool Fourth and Cedar, H. B. Blrod, superin tendent, meeta at S:30 p. m, n ,,. Corner Tenth and Arbor. Rev. B. e i-.iitni.ri Pastor Moraine sermon. 10:46, ' nw Men Ouaht Alway to Pray." At t i. m.. outdoor ervlce upon church lawn. Herman. Corner Twenty-fourth and Bin Pastor Preaching at 11 a, . m. subject. "Man's Free WllU- Subject at 7:46 p. m., "Victory Through the Blood of the Lamb.' First. Corner Twenty-ninth and Harney Rov. Samuel Z. Batten of Lincoln wm oc cupy the pulpit in the morning, service at 10:); subject, "The Gospel lor Today. bunday school at 12. lmmanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, Rev. J. Scott Ebereole. Pastor Services 10:31 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Bible school at 1 noon: Baptist Young People' a Union at 7 n m sermon subjects, morning: "Won derful Love;" evening, "The Pearl of Great ' Prloe." Calvary Church, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton, Rev. K. B. Curry, Pastor Ser . vices at 10:30 a., m., and ( p. m.; Rev. ' Thomua Anderson will oreaoh at both ser vice; Bible school at noon; Young People' meeting at 7 p. .mid-week- devotional service Wednesday 8 p. ra. Olivet, Grand Avenue aud Thirty-eighth, George MacDougall, paator Morning wor ship at li and evening service at k. The time of the Sunday school has been changed to 10 a. in. Mission Sunday school at Omaha HoiglUs at it p. in. Baptist Young People' union meeting at 7 p. m. Christian. First Church, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J M. Kersey, Pastor Service at Christian church aa follows: Preaching at 10:80 a. ui. and 8 p. ni. Bible school at :80 a. m. Young People's meeting at p. m. Christian Science. Second Church Christ, Scientist. Nine teenth and Farnam, Lyrto Theater Sunday ohcol at 8:46; servtoe at U, subject leeaon ermon, "Truth."- First Church of Christ, Boleutlst, Twen- ..... l. .. 'K.mh. U,,IMln Boy Drowns in Missouri River Harry Sonini, Eleven Yean Old, is Swept Away by Current While Swimming. Swept suddenly Into a florce current of the Missouri river, v.hlle swimming by himself,- U-year-old Harry Sonini was drowned at the foot of Jones atreet shortly after noon Saturday. The body has not been recovered yet, though a large number of men have been dragging the waters for it. The boy went on his fatal lark after dinner. It la said he dove from a point on -fticuonaio s Jjump" ana in a few minute was carried away. The boy's home I at 612 Maroy street lie was the son of Charles Sonini, Eddie Connoran, a 12 year old lad, and Julius ' Tbelnl of about the same age, ac companled the Sonini boy. These boy are fairly good swimmers, but the lad who was drowned had never learned the swim mlng art He stood on the bank while the other boy cut caper In the water, and while their attention was directed elsewhere for a moment he Jumped Into the stream The Connoran boy made a heroic effort to save his drowning companion, but did not see hi perilous position early enough, The companion of the unfortunate boy declare that they advised the Bonlnl boy to keep out of the water. Sundell Gets His Release on Bond ty-flftn and Farnam, Chambers' Building bunday school at 8:46; servloea at U, ub- 11 sermon, "Truth. Conareaatlonal. n Corner Nineteenth aa". Davenport. Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Regular '. services at 10:80. sermon y nev. r: potter. : uiuuid. Thirtieth and Ohto, W. 8. Hamo- ton Pastor MOrnlng worship at 10:80. No ; eveulug service till September. Sunday school at 18. Junior Endeavor at 1 Young People's Society ui ennauan unaeavor at , 1 - Pivmouth. Corner Twentieth and Bpenoer. Rev. John P. Clyde, Minister Morning . wonhlu at 100. --therat, "ConflioUiig Ideals;'' Sunday school at 12; Christian Endeavor at tt:45: evening worship In ' euarga of North Side Christian church at 8. Lkrs. St Mark' lii.gllsh, Twentieth and Bur dens. Kev. L. Uroh, Pastor Services . at iu if. "Heavenly Deposit;" 8. "Our Kiam tiles:" Sunday school at 12. No Christian Hindus vcr eervice. Methodlat. ' First Church, Twentieth and Davenport " Preaching morning ana evening oy rtev W. Alfred Cave, vneriory music, "cruet ' fix," Faure Mr. Jeaaeo and Mr. Dlok. Free Church, 1737 South Eleventh Joseph L. Riley, fasior sunaajr scnooi at it in. Preacliiug at 11 a. m. ana s p. m. prayer lueeung Thursday evening. Hnwonl Street. Twenty-second and Sew aid, Frank A. High, Pastor Hervloe at 10:30 m.. Hev. w. w. l-axton win Dreaoh ' Bunday uohool at U:4&. No evening servioe. Oak Street Mission, Service In Tent at . Twentieth and hinn ouuuay sohool at 8 p. m., A. it. voeooign, superintendent, iraacliin at 8 by ifivanaellst Wabater. ; These meeuog wH coutlnu throughout the week. Trinity, Corner Twenty-firat and Blnney U. W. Abbott D. D., Pastor Subject ol morning aermon: "A Great Virtue." Union muetlna In tlie evening, at which the Rev. . Hanna ot the United Presbyterian church ; will preach. Walnut Hill. 4-orty-first snd Charlea B. . E. Hosman, Pastor Morning service 10:80 sermou by the pastor, "The Incarnation of ,i.wri in Human Life. ' Bunday sohool at 11 ' Kpworth league at 7. Evening servioe at 8. "The Unprofitable Servant" The Norwegian and Danish Methodist, Twenty-fifth and leoatur Servioe at a. m. aud 8 p. ni. Young People's meeting at 7 P. m. Tuesday evnning July is at 1 o'clock District Superintendent P. M. Peter sen from Minneapoila will preach. Pearl Memorial Rev. H. J. Klrschsteln, nastor of tl.4 North Side Christian church will breach In the morning-, and Dr. R. S. Hyde of liansoora Paik Methodist In the evening. Oak Street Mission Bible school at tent at Twentieth and Elm atreeta. Sunday 8 n. m. Adult and other claaaea for all ' Preaching in evening at 8 o'clock by Rev ' T. C. YVebater. Tent meetings probably each night next week, conducted by Uev Webster, asaiated by others. Hirst Memorial. Tn.rty-fourth and Larl more, William J. Brlent. Paator Class mealing at 10. Morning service at 11; Mr. . M. Andreason, a successful business man. will fill the Dulplt. bringing a apectal mea sage to the church. The paator will 'preach - at the evening servlee at . subject Offering Acceptable." Iveakyterlan. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh snd Pratt. Rov. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:80 and 1 North, Corner Nineteenth and Ohio, Rav, M. V. Ulgbee, T. D., Pastor Morning wor ship at lt COl Sabbath school at 18; union evening service at Trinity Methodist E-pls- Pergeant Arthur A. Jackson and Paul 1 M. Lange, hospital corps. United States armv. are receiving congratulation from all their friends for the way they passed their examinations, which were held at tne hospital In February, for the position of sergeant first class, hospital corps. Out of a class of 114 Sergeant Jackson passed Ihe highest with -a general average or vt. while Seraeant Lange passed fifth with a iprtril averaan of as.8. Out of the 114 can didates examined fifty-two were found qual ified for the position. Sergeants L,ange and jacicson win d tne first to receive their appointments, which w-llb probably arrive from tne surgeon general of the army within the next few davs, and they will probably be ordered to duty In the states or the Philippines. Sergeant Jaakson Is the youngest sergeant first class in the army, and when he took the examination for sergeant at Plnar Del Rio, Cuba, he also- was the first In-his cIhss with a general average of 94.8, having taken the examination under Major J. R. Shook, and was appointed a sergeant hospital corps, to rank from June 8, im. Sergeant t.ange wss appoimea a sergeant on December 4, 1907, having received his appointment by cablegram from Washing ton. Sergeant Lange took the examination at the Division hospital, Manilla, Philippine Islands, under Major Khert, but lately promoted to the-grade of lieutenant culoael and made chief surgeon of the Department of Columbia. He re-lnlisted March 18. l, at Angel- Inland. Cel., -and, after spending a tnrae months' leave granted him. was sent to Fort Crook for duty, where he has been' ever since. Both Sergeant Jackaon and Lange have made many friends during their rstay- here, and they will- be greatly missed by all who have Known them during their tay here. They leave here with best wishes of the detachment ana orticers Pursuant to orders issued from the of flee 6f Colonel Bolton, no soldier la al lowed to leave the post without having a written pas, approved by the poet com mander and his. company commanoW. a guard has been stationed at the band quarters and car .station, who sees that everyone Is properly dressed and has a pass. Raymond B. Drake, who left the Ring ling Concert band in Omaha. July 12, ap plied at this post and was enlisted for the Fourth Infantry band by First Lieu tenant Clemen W. McMillan, recruiting of ficer. The band has only about fourteen musicians, having left sixteen men In the Philippines. Orders have been sent to the recruiting stations to enlist any musicians that may apply and are qualified for the Fourth Infantry band. In order to get as many musician aa possible before the troons leave for Fort Riley. Kansas. First Lieutenant Clemens W. McMillan, medical reserve corps, will act as surgeon on the trip to Fort Riley, upon arrival ne will be relieved by First Lieutenant Owen Flak, medical corps, as Dr. McMillan leaves this post this fall In order to take special study of medicine at tne army medical school. Washington, upon conclu sion of which he will in all probability by sent to Alaska or the Philippine Islands for duty. Private Fred Curtis of company n Fourth Infantry was taken to the hospital seriously ill Sunday afternoon about 8 clock and was operated on Monday after noon about 4 p. m. for appendicitis by First Lieutenant Blase Cole, medical re serve corp. and Owen C. Flsk, medical corps. At this writing he Is doing as well as can be expected. William H. Duke, hospital corps, ha been visiting with relatives in Iowa for the last few days. First Lieutenant John Scott. Fourth In fantry. Is enjoying a short leave of absence, and his duties in the post exchange, are being taken care of by First Lieutenant Farnham. The regular Wednesday evenlnsr hon In the gymnasium was a well attended as previous ones, and as It will be the last one given until the troops come back from the tournaments at Omaha and Des Moines. Refreshment were served, which Included ice cream and cake and soft drinks. The dances are becoming very popular, and for the benefit of the boys who cannot dance, a dancing school has been established, with two of the best dancers in the post as Instructor, and classes are held twice a week. 1 Captain Samuel W. Noyea. Fouth In fantry. Is appointed summary court officer relieving Captain John S. Swltzer, Fourth infantry. Private Walter Weinberg. Company G, Fourth Infantry, Is detailed on special duty at neadquarters as clerk. Second Lieutenant Arthur W. Lane. Fourth Infantry, Is detailed post commls- f ursuant to nrst indorsement chief sur geon s or floe, Department of the Missouri, Verner Whitaker waa enlisted by First Lieutenant Clemens W. McMillan for the hospital corps and asslgTied to this . post for duty. sary and post treasurer, relieving Captain Carl A. Martlen, Fourth lnrantry, to be come effective July 26. Colonel Bolton and Captain Martin have returned from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where they purchaaed some very fine horses, which will ' be used as private mounts for the Fourth Infantry officers. Sergeant Owen F. Mercer. Company G. Fourth Infantry, and Privates John Ben nett of Company H and Edward Cramp- horn of Companey B left this week for Fort D. A. .Ruuaell,. Wyoming, in charge of military convicts, John Dilel, William F. Gardener, William B. Lavery, Philip Schneider, Albert L. Stokes, Richard F. Turner and Owsn Williams. Sergeant Mercer will report upon arrival to the com manding . officer, and turn hi prisoners over to the prison officer. First Lieutenant Charles Abel has been appointed chief fire marshal and First Lieutenant John K. Cowan assistant fire marshal. The following regulations Prescribing the duties of troops of this command for the protection ' of public properly against fire win be la force from the date of this order and will read aa follows: Company D Is designated aa hook and ladder company. company a M charge of hosio cart -No. 1 Company C In charge of hoe cart No. 2. Company F aa salvage company. Upon the larm of lire companies A. C and D will proceed to the flre house and take out the apparatus as quickly as possible and pro ceed ,tu" the fire; Comany F will go to the rue aa ailicklv as thev can. Jtnrl nun r,r the guctrd will be formed under charge ofl a. uuiicoinimisHionea oiticer ana proceed to the fire. Firsf"LiutenB.nt -Blase Pol. mrhn, ,.. been on detached Service at Fort Omaha Neb., In the absence of Major Gilchrist, has returned to the post. Private. Charles H. Cronln, hospital corps, yum, iim iwra prumoiea to tne grade Man Charged with Manslaughter for Auto Tragedy Will Be Given a Hearing. C. Bundell, who is charged with man laughter for running over and killing G year-old Harry Drefa, wa released Satur day morning under a 85,000 bond to ap pear for preliminary hearing next Thurs day morning. Sundell was arraigned on the charge, and he demanded a preliminary hearing. Following the session Sundell de nled ha bad previously said he wished he hsd never swr.sd aa auto. PLANS FOR SANITARY BARNS Government Is Exhibition- Model In the Office f the City Health Com an Isnlnner. Enterprising dairy farmer are Invited by the city health commissioner to take lesson from the United State government In the science of building sanitary dairy barn. B. H. Rawl, chief of the dairy division of the Department of Agriculture, haa sent to Dr. Connell a set of blue print plan for a conoret dairy barn, whlc is a sanitary as It Is possible to build such a structure, and It can be built as cheaply aa the ordinary, lea satisfactory kind. The smallest barn that can be raised with these sanclflcatlons Is worth about 24C0, but the plan hold for aa large a structure a ma be needed. The blue print are on exhibition at the office of the city health department on the second floor of the city hall. FLYING IS IN ITS INFANCY Qlenn Curtiss Looks for Great Strides in Short Time. LASD TRAVEL SOON ANTIQUATED Regular Lines of Transportation Will Soon Bo Established for Mall and People Even Across the Bens. this of acting, cook,, vice William II. Duke. Post Commissary Sergeant Luther Joraie- mon haa been ordered to the maneuver camp at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., as com missary during the maneuvers. Upon com pletion of this duty Sergeant Joraleman will return to hit proper station. Miss Helen Shedd. who has beon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. C. ,W.. Mc Millan, nas returned to her home In Ash land, Neb. Major Omar Bundv. insno.-tnr the Department of the Missouri, has been In the post for the last few day lnapectlng and condemning property at the companies, quartermaster department and the hospital. Major Joseph Taylor Clarke, medical corps, who took the examination in Wash ington, L. u., this month for promotion to the grade of lieutenant colonel, has re ceived word from the War department that he has successfully passed. Major Clarke will probably receive his appointment some time before January, 1911. Private Clayton, attendant In the rost exohange, is confined to the post hospital. Private Sill has been nromnte.i in ex change steward, vice Sergeant Sullivan, retired. Clyde Spangler, who was lately enlisted for the hospital corps, this post, will ac company the troop to Fort Rilev. Kan.. relieving Richard Kessell, who stays back at the hospital. The following companies have been de tailed to go to maneuvers from this post Companies A, B, C, D, E, F and G. Com pany h stay back in order to do the necessary guard and fatigue work about tne post. The Crook City ball team will not have any more bail this season on account of it best players going on the march to r on tuiey, Ivan. All tents and baggage that will not be needed on the march will be shipped to Fort Riley, Kan., by rail, making the wagons so much lighter and making more room for the equipment of the soldiers. Under the personal direction of Colonel Bolton and Captain. Samuel W. Noyes, the ruunn miantry is Dusy at practice for tne tournaments. Twice a week Is Butts manual, twice a week battalion drill and twice a week the wall-scaling team drills. The machine gun platoori drills four and five times a week under First Lieutenant Charles Abel, and it 1 hoped it will take the prise, as usual, aa "Pete," the same mule who won the prise and broke the world's record at De Moines, la., last September, Is still on the Job. The examinations for entrance to the medical corps, U. S. A., held at this poBt under Major Joseph T. Clarke and Lieu tenant Ormond C. Flsk, were concluded here Saturday afternoon. Glenn H. Curtiss believes that tremen dous stride forward will be made In aerial navigation In the course ot the next few years. "I have been a conservative upon this subject," said he, "until recent years, but now, I can begin to see wonderful progress ahead. ''Within the next twenty-five years travel in the air will become the chief means of locomotion. Land transportation Is destined ultimately to become as antiquated as the ot team now Is. "When you come to think of It, flying offers a field of travel which It not subject to the limitations which affect both land and water transportation. Certainly with respect to speed we have reached the limits of practicability on these old surfaces, but In the air we shall soon be flying 100 to 1D0 miles an hour, If not more. "It Is certain, too, that aviation will be come safer than it now is. A matter are at present with proper precaution and ex perience and the right kind of aeroplane. no falls are necessary. Likelihood of acci dents Is going to become less and less as Improvements already figured out are adopted and utilised. Hegslar Service goon. "We have gone far enough to warrant the prediction that In the course of not many year regular service by air will be established from town to town and from city to city, and even across the great waters." At this point Curtiss stopped to bend down over an instrument which Indicates humidity. "Seventy-two," h announced with some pleasure. "The flight will be good this afternoon unless It rains heavily." A little pocket aneroid lay open beside the more complicated instrument. Curtiss always carries this aloft and consults It from time to time. Big barometric changes are decidedly Important In cross-country flights and they some times occur with startling suddenness. M. SS. JoscpSi College -I and Academy Dubuque, Iowa Conducted by the Siater of Charity, D. V. M. Collr-Rlat Degrees, Aratlcmlc letart merit, University Affiliation. Excellent facilities offeretl for the education of Youn'i, Votien. Con-, gervatory of Muscle and Art, Domestic Science. ' One mile from Dubuque. Four and one-half hours rldo from Chicago, direct railroad connections with Omaha, Sioux City 8t. Paul and St. Loul. Extensive ground- -pineries. Private Itooma. Normal Course. Grammar Department. U 11 sines Course. For catalogue, address SISTER SUPERIOR J SOLE LEATHER STOLEN BY BOX CAR THIEVES Union Pacific Detectives Capture One Man and Are After Sev eral Other. Bob Clark, a local character, wa found guilty by Judge Crawford Saturday morn ing of stealing sole leather from the Union Paclflo freight house the first of the week and was given $15 and costs, which he will board out at the county Jail. He was cap tured Friday by Special Agent Vlzscard and Detective Devereese attempting to dispose of hi goods to a shoemaker. Mr. Vlxzard states that he Is making an attempt to clean out the gang which haa been operat ing about the yards for soma time past. Buckles Too Hack for Gtlaer. SHERIDAN, Wyo., JuJy 23. (Special Tel egram.) Guy Buckles, Jmaha, won In tha fifth round over Jack Gllsey, Denver, In the welterweight contest before the Sheridan Athletic club tonight. The Denver boy was no lnatch for Buckles, a hard right to the heart putting him down for the count. these Tournament Results. HAMBURG, July 23. In Ihe fifth round of the International Masters' Chess tourna ment, now In progress here. Frank .t. Marshall, the American champion, drew his game today with Schlechter. The latter player still leads the tournament bv on. and a half points over Marshall, Duras Nlemzowitsoh and SchalweuU. FRIENDS REFUTE SUICIDE IDEA Declare that Robert Schaller Sonant Water, bat Cot the Acid. Friend of Robert G. Schaller. who died of drinking acid, object to the Interpreta tion of tha cororer's Jury verdict that the death wa a auiclde. - ine yeraici. aia is. rt. iary, "was carefully worded o aa to morely state that poison was the cause of death and no more. It was shown by the evidence that the poison stood on a shelf by the wath tand, and the dead man may have bean eeklng a drink of water In tha dark. There la. of course, no doubt that he wa tem porarily deranged, but that the taking of poison may have been aocldenta Is not only possible, but under the circumstance, quit likely." CROPS ARE SHOWING BETTER Assistant General Manager of Burl ington Impressed with Change. KING CORN IS DOING NICELY Oat, Potatooa and tha Pastures Are the Principal Sufferers from the tack of Molatare In Nebraska. I. Horn, assistant general manager of the Burlington, arrived In Omaha Saturday, re turning from a twelve day' trip over the Burlington lines In Nebraska, South Dakota and as far a Billings, Mont The trip wa one of inspection. Mr. Horn reports every thing running finely and crops doing muob better than was expected. "All the orops between Omaha and Lincoln and for a distance west of there show ex cellent growth. Winter wheat Is being threshed and though the crop i not very large In some place the average yield of the state will be up to the usual mark In that section. In the range and pasture country In west era Nebraska the grass la pretty well dried up, making It hard for the stockmen. Hay hows rather a short crop, due partly to early maturity because of the dry spell.' "The only crop which did not really show up well were the oats and possibly the po tatoes. The former are doing poorly in many places, but may brae up with rain, but potatoes, although they will pull through, will be somewhat small." U. W. Loomls, assistant general manager ot the Burlington, stated that the grain shipments were beginning to come In and that the road was starting now to Insure Itself against the annual shortage of cars In this busy season by gathering together everything and having It ready. Burglar Dodges Excited Family In Midst of Wild Xxoitement Porch Climber Eludes Pursuers and Escapes. While the family of John Morlnelll was in a state of uproar at their home 1814 Webster street, a porch climber who caused the excitement dodged through the rooms and made hi escape early Saturday morn ing. Mr. Morlnelll wa awakened by the stealthy presence of the Intruder and shouted an alarm. The excitement fol lowed. ' The thief Is reported to have gotten S30 worth of Jewelry. He made hla entracca by climbing over the front porch and crawling through a window. PICKPOCKETS CONTINUE WORK Latest Victim la Peter Pappaa, Who Loses Four Dolars and Bis Check on Street Cur. Peter Pappes, l&lf Bouth Thirteenth stieet. reported himself Saturday morning aa - the latest pickpocket victim. Ha said he was robbed of 4 and a 146 check on a stteet car Friday evening. Old Sol has been quite busy for many days has been making him self felt so have our Process Letters The letters that experts say are just as good as any ever written on a typewriter. We give prompt service in our department for filling in and ad dressing, and can handle any order large or small. Send us your orders for letters. Mangum Co. Both Phones LETTER FACTORY 109 S. 13th Street, Omaha Best Sporting; Page THE Fell Bass Ball Scores PEE Bsfh Leagos Amaibur ft HJAWN ST No Neglected Lots Adjoining Your Own in West Lawn Cemetery Perpetual car of all lots is a definite contract printed on tha deeds. Twenty per cent of all money received from lot sales Is deposited la a trust fuad which guarantees the Perpetual Care agreement. Will Always De a Place of Beauty Because Its naturally beautiful loca tlon, combined with wise provisions for Us future care, make It absolutely cer tain, to remain undisturbed forever. Lot MayBe Secured on Easy Terms By those who are not prepared to pay In full and our plan combines with It an Insurance feature that protects the de ferred payment purchaifer. MUST BE SEEN TO DE APPRECIATED Until the ear line is extended to the cemetery our carryall will meet you at'tha end of the West Leavenworth car line at any tlma arranged for by telephone. Regular trips are made on Bunday afternoon on the hour I to . Write for our new booklet, beautifully illustrated. WEST LAWN CEMETERY B8th and Center at. 901 wtthneU Building. Harney 4343 Soaglaa 1105; Ind. A-fllffS. 1 na.niinnnn-s-ni 1 1 1 , L , 1 "M'aMannnnaajnnnnnannnnsin ' O'Neill Wins n Brror. VALENTINE!. Neb., July M.-8polsl Telegram.! ne u iiiui Blusters cd Valentin played today, resulting In a viotory for O'Neill, but O'Neill won the game through aa error In tha seventh as up to that tlm not an O'Neill man ted mb seoand base. Hcorei n u ONelll IMIIIIIH i vaienune ntIIJ 01 Hatterlsai O'Neill, Herman and Oule Valentine, Hansen and iriseher. Umpires Boeaeter and Jaukaon. Tb same team play again tomorrow. Convict Inherits a Small Fortune Judge Leslie Decides Frymier -ii En titled to Half of the Carey - Estate. Charle A. FTymler, a convict In the Ne braska State penitentiary, wa given a de cision by Judge Leslie In county court Saturday morning establishing his rela tionship as a son of tne late Henry P. Carey. Under the decision Frymler will com In for half the Carey estate, valued at about tl,000. He was oonvloted on a manslaughter charge In Frontier county In IMS, and aentenced to serve ten year. With good behavior time be will be released In October of this yenr. Tb other half of the estate will go to a brother, Andrew. Bnliatag Permits. E. C. Wakontt. S7U I A, frame dsrelling. tl.wO; K. C, VYckeotl. 1713 Lake. (l.WJv; l.oui ('(vaster. STM teoth leth. U.M0; ix E. fenlth, 1.11 Nertta SHh. tram dwelling-. JfoO; K. O. Mann, lot K addition. n.a; Kelma Carlson, MN Chtrngo. ilunOoa, 'ft ?. ,,- '-.: -: t , r r .... ; - v.. n; v';;.-?v,r.:, 1 ir Z h -i "t V-'. v'f 's - A Where Ever i r'.- i .j -' r-A .'.;.. I ' 1 iSW1 ., 1 J , I J .it... 1 sti t i a a -rv- . ; W ..V :1 1 7 m- r-.r. t ' f CONSUMERS' DISTRIBUTER JOHN NITTLER 1224 t. 1?TH ! WeV IfdJIJZ. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME A V f ' ( A