THE OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 7, 1910.
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AFFAIRS AT SOUm OH AHA i
Qorernor Shallenberger Makes Three
Addresses Darin; Day.
LURCHES AND DINES FORMALLY
Entertained by Stoel Eirhnift
Country Clob and Listened te
While II Defend Ilia
Administration.
They were not Shallenberger., audiences
r which listened to. the governor at the Ex-
change lobby at noon and at Thirty-sixth
' ' and Q streets and at the Lbor temple yes
terday evening. The meeting at the Ex
, j change and at Labor temple were fairly
' ' well attended, but at the meeting at Thirty
sixth and Q streets not more than seventy
men were present. It was noticeable that
the governor received no applause during
his speech and only short rounds of hand
vr clapping greeted his cloning appeal for pa
triotism and support of his candidacy.
The program of the day was carried out
according to schedule. The governor ar
" rived about noon and was taken Immedi
ately to the dining hall, where luncheon
was served. He was ushered Into the room'
.. by Everett Buckingham and an attendance ,
consisting of about fifty special committeemen.
After the luncheon the governor mad his
address In the lobby. At each of the three
places where he spoke the governor cov
ered the some ground. In the main, he
spoke In defense of his action In signing
T the S o'clock closing law.
The governor gave no hint of the results
of his conference with the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners during the after
noon, except In mentioning the faot that
he Intended to see that the law was en
forced In Omaha; he did not include South
Omaha also. It was thought by some to
mean that he was satisfied with affairs
at South Omaha.- At p. m. In the after
' - noon the governor dined at the South
Omaha Country club.
,v Immediately after the dinner at the club,
' the party returned and. went to Thirty
' , sixth and Q streets, where a limited num
,".ber ef curious people awaited him. At the
m ' ' Labor temple the hall was fairly filled.
"' . ,Beofre his arrival several other speakers
j " war Introduced, among them being Victor
UE. Wilson, the writer of the t o'clock clos
''1 lng law. The speaker made no mention
! ''of the fact, but later the governor told It
of him. M. F. Harrington and Ed P. Smith
, ; were also present and made short addresses.
, The entire visit of the governor closed be
foro 10 p. m. ,
" L) ale Gardener Arrested.
Officer Todd arrested Lysle Gardner yes
terday for the alleged crime of breaking
i I into the Korkora pool hall over a month
ago. The young man left town Immediately
after the time of the crime and was gone
t for several' weeks. When he returned the
police, who had been on the outlook for
him, took him up. ' It Is said that he has
confessed to the crime and ha told where
' he hid some of the booty and his gun.
Pouadwaater Impounded.
' A. O. . Schonover , and O. E. Schonover
, . were arrested Thursday night for having
.- impounded the pound master. They had
dog which the poondmaster, John Zukovsky,
lassoed, and which they valued highly.
They , went to the pound to secure the re
, lease of their dog, but the pound master
Irresisted them. Upon that they seized him
V' and thrust him In with Ae captured 'dog
y." nd locked him there. Later he broke out
w" and secured his gun. lie went after the
" . BohonOyers and on finding them forced
"' thorn at the point of the gun to march
from the pound until they met an officer,
' when the were placed under ' arrest.
Judge Callanan passed on the cases of the
m, Schonovers and decided that It was not a
crime to shut the poundmaster in his pound,
BO he dismissed them.
MukUltonerta Weddlna-.
Charles Muhl and Miss Harriet Mae Rob-
arts were married last night at the Chris
tlan church. Dr. R. L.. Wheeler performing
the ceremony. The church at Twenty
third, and I streets was crowded to Its
capacity by friends, and the greatest Inter
est was taken In the Impressive ceremony
which was the longer form of the Presby
terlan service -with the pledge of the ring.
The father, E. H. Roberts, gave away the
bride who was attended - by Miss Fannie
Slubaugh as maid of honor, and Misses
Ocio Burr, Nell Lefler, Cora Barclay,
Minnie Haas, Bessie Dare and Anna Lane
as bridesmaids. The. bride was dressed In
white with a white veil and the maid of
honor Wore pink. The other bridesmaids
wore white and carried ropes of smllax and
fern. , Archie E. Haue'r of Omaha was best
man. Catherine Christie was ring bearer.
1 Mrs. Jean Boyd Rlfchmond sang the solo,
"Ruth and Naomi," by Frans Rets, be
fore the processional, which was played
by H. O. Neville, who chose Lohengren's
march from Wagner, His recessional was
from Mendelssohn.
After the ceremony the greater part of
the guests retired with the bridal party to
the residence of E. H. Roberta, where ax
informal reception was tendered. Refresh
ments of punch, ice cream and cakes were
served. Many beautiful and serviceable
presents were displayed. . :
The bride and groom left late in the
evening tor a short trip which will be
finished In three or four days, when they
will make their residence at 926 North
Twenty-third streets, South Omaha.
" ' Marshall Draws Thirty Days.
John Marshall was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail yesterday morning
"for assaulting ' his wife with the heavy
end of a coffee pot. lie la said to have
't struck the woman a hard blow with this
' unusual weapon. Marshall la nearly 70
' years old and his wife la little younger,
fic Services for Bandar.
W. A. Parter will give the Sunday morn
" lng address at the United Presbyterian
church, la the evening Rev. J. M. Leldy,
' ' district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, will speak.
. Rev. C. J. Pope of Sedgwick, Colo., will
preach at the First Baptist church
,' Twenty-fifth and II streets, Sunday morn
'lng and evening.
Rev. Alfred Q. White will oonduot the
"" usual services at St. Martin's church Sun
day morning. Beginning Sunday, St.
- Clement's mission will return to the for
f ' mar hour for the morning service, 11 a. m.
V. St Edward's Sunday school has ad
v Journed until the first Sunday In Septem
V . ber. X celebration of the holy communion
,- will be observed at 8 a. m., August U.
.' ' Rev. A. a. White will conduct the I a- ra
" service at St. Clements mission. The
usual service Is to be conducted at 11 a. m.
Under call of the officers of the Preeby
terian brotherhood, it will meet on Sab
bath morning at 1:46 at Rustling's hall and,
t Joining In the Sabbath school classes of W,
S.vNlchol and A. J. Bragonler, will after
ward listen to the morning address by the
pastor on "The Religious of Jesus Christ
vt . the Religion for Men."
Maala tHr Goaala.
' The South Omaha golfers wll contest to-
t, a ay tor ine n. oioiiiagua cup.
Sunday a matched game will he clayed
with Fremont golfers at the South Omaha
club.
" ' The South Omaha Summer league bowling
,-c-- iem win nnia a picnic August if at Bey
fc mour par. . ......
w - ,The Anti-SalooQ league has arranged for
Sunday evening, August 14. M. 8. Poulson
MAIL CARRIER MAKES LONG
DISTANCE RECORD
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HARRISON WrXSON.
Harrison Wlxson of Bearer-City, Neb.,
has carried the mall on star routes- for
the United States, for. twenty-eight consec
utive years. He retired from the service
at. the end of his contract, June 30 of the
present year. In the twenty-eight years Mr.
Wixson has traveled 128,000 miles, or more
than five times around the world. He first
carried the mail In .1882, before the Bur
lington had built Into the southern part
ot Furnas county, .going from Arapahoe to
WllsonVllle, and later from Beaver City to
Precept arid Spring Green, country offices,
which were discontinued when the rural
routes were established. For the last nine
years he has carried mall from the main
line of the Burlington at Oxford, meeting
the fast mall from the eat, and returning
to Beaver City the same day. On this
route he traveled more than 100,000 miles.
Mr. Wixson la 67 years of age, moved to
Nebraska In a covered wagon and never
rode a railroad train until last summer,
and then but a distance of fourteen miles.
He has never seen a street car or been in
a city since the earliest days of Nebraska.
state superintendent of the league, will
speak.
Joseoh Mayer was arrested yesterday on
the charge of unbecoming conduct in the
presence of women.
John T. Demel and Miss Emma Kubtk
of Schuyler, Neb., were married Thursday
noon, August 4, by Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler.
P. Peterson received a serious cut on his
cheek a few days ago from the explosion
of a dod bottle. It required five stitches to
close the wound. He Is now rapidly recover
ing. John F. Commlns . of Omaha and Mlna
Lorena Grace Hamilton of South Omaha
were married Thursday evening. Dr. R. L.
Wheeler officiated. The wedding was at
the parsonage. "
Card of Thanks We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our many relatives and
friends, who so kindly assisted us during
the recent sad misfortune in the death of
our dear son and brother, also for the beau
tiful floral tributes. B. Jetter and Family,
Wend ling. Caught ,
in Conflicting;
Story of Search
aMaanaasa V
Talks Freely to Reporters and Seema
to Be Careless of Future Laughs
About Everything.
DENVER, Aug. 6.-TaIklng freely with
newspaper men and seeming to relish the
notoriety, that has come to him, Joseph
Wendling, accused of the murder of 8-year-old
Alma Kellner at Louisville, today let
slip tho first statement that can ' be re
garded as a damaging admission. I
Wendllng, who Is lodged In the city jail
here, while John P.- Carrtey, chief of de
tectives, who has him in charge, is secur
ing a short rest, was discussing a search
ot the Lou'svllle church made by himself
and the Rev. Father Schumann after the
girl's disappearance.
"We did not look in the place where the
body was discovered," he said, and then,
apparently realising how the remark
mlrfht be taken, added hastily: "I do not
know in what place the body was found,
but we could not have looked there,, other
wise we . should have found it." As ho
spoke he eyed his Interviewer craftily.
Either a consummate actor or else of too
volatile a nature to comprehend fully the
serlouvness of his position, Wendllng con.
tlnues his light-hearted view of the situa
tion.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. 6.-Mrs. Made-
lena Wendllng, wife of Joseph Wendllng,
accused murderer of Alma Kellner, who
is now on his way from San Francisco to
Louisville, has secured a lawyer to defend
her husband despite the fact that Wend
llng when arrested told the San Francisco
police he left Louisville because his wife
was cross and refused him any of his earn
ings, i
"I will stand by Joe," Mrs. Wendllng
said today. "He will tell the truth. It
was my fault ha went away; I was mad
and cross all the time."
In retaining a lawyer to defend her hus
band, Mrs. Wendllng said that a stranger
had Interested himself in. her ..husband's
case and would put. up a sum of money
for attorney's fees. ...
Blows Himself Up
for Family's Sake
Ridgeway. Va., Mavor Lights Dyna
mite Stick with Cigar to Get
Benefit of Heavy Insurance.
ROANOKE, Va.; Aug. . Holding a stick
of dynamite in his lap. Mayor A. H. Bous
man of Rldgeway deliberately lighted the
fuse with his cigar in order that his fam
ily might reap the benefit of heavy in
surance which he carried, according to de
tectives who Investigated the mysterious
explosion at Rldgeway on July 24.
Bousman was said to be deeply In debt,
and It Is said he planned to destroy himself
In order to save his family. He held an
accident policy for 19,000 and life policies
aggregating XJ.OOO it Is believed he lay on
his lawn at night, touched the fuse of a
stick of dynamite with his lighted cigar
and awaited results. The detectives have
officially reported to the town eouncU and
their theory of the mystery has been ac
cepted by Bousman's friends.
KOT1MIR8 Or OOXABT BTXAMBXI7S.
ToH.
LIVERPOOL..
Arrtra. Sitltd
Vlciorun.
TKIKnTa ...w.
Southampton
Columbia.
, CUkIdiwU.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF. REST
Pa i tor Believes in Advertising; the
Church.
USES ELECTRIC LIGHT SIGNS
Sunday Morulas; Servlrj-s at North
Presbyterlaa to Re la Charge of
. Men's Brotherhood Third
Presbyterians to Picnic.
Rev. C. F. Relsner, D.D., of Grace Meth
odist Episcopal cnurch of New York, ar
rived In Omaha Saturday morning from
Lincoln, where he. lectured before the
Epworth assembly. He was entertained
at noon at the Commercial club with a
committee from the First' Methodist
church, and Will be taken to the Happy
Hollow club In the evening by F. D. Wead.
. Rev. Mr. Reisner is a typical western
man, going to New York only a few
months ago frbfn a seven-year pastorate
at Grace Methodist church at Denver.
When he went to Denver his church had
only 250 members ' and when he left it
had a membership of 1.000, more than
1,000 Joining during his pastorate. It is
the up-to-date methods of Rev. Mr. Reis
ner which attract attention wherever he
goes. He believes in billboard and news
paper advertising, uses electlc light signs
for his church and frankly admits that
It Is just as necessary to talk about the
church as to talk about breakfast foods.
One, of his hobbles Is "Everybody work
ing makes a wide-awake church."
Cheerfulness is the keynote that Mr.
Reisner insists upon. He has given Grace
church the alias of "A Homelike Church."
He will be heard morning and evening
Sunday services at the First Methodist
church.. ,
Sunday morning services at the. North
Presbyterian church will be In charge
of . the men's brotherhood. A num
ber of the brotherhood members will take
part - in conducting the service and an
Interesting program has been prepared.
Henry K. Kleser of the Bennett com
pany, will . speak at the Young Men's
Christian association Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Mr. Kleser will discuss from
the standpoint of the layman, the theme,
"Men and the Church."
Evangelistic meetings in the tent at
Twentieth and Elm, tinder the auspices
of the Methodist union, and conducted by
Rev. Webster assisted by other pastors,
are resulting in great good. Much inter
est has been awakened. Sunday evening
at 8 announcements for next week will
be made.
The annual plcnlo of the Third Pres
byterian church will beheldThursday,
August 11. Special cars will leave the
church at 1:16 for Falrmount. Foot races,
games and outdoor amusements will be
provided.
Mr. A. B. T. Moore of Cedar Rapids, la.,
national president of the Gideons, will
speak In Pearl Memorial Methodist church,
on North Twenty-fourth street, Sunday
morning at 10:30 and at the Third Presby
terian, Twentieth and Leavenworth, Sun
day evening. Mr. Moore is also one of the
twenty-one of the national council of the
Presbyterian brotherhood.' He is a, good
speaker and will be worth hearing. Travel
ing men are especially Invited. .
Bapttet. ' ' , .
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard Bible school, Sunday,, t:30. ,
Sunday school at the First, Twenty-ninth
and Harney, will convene at 9:30 o'clock
during the month ot August.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. F. Full
nsan. PastorSubject, 10:46: "The Conser.
vatlon of the Christian Sabbath." . Outdoor
service at 8; sermon by Rev. J. O. Staples,
former pastor.
Olivet, George MacDougall, Pastor
Morning worship at 11 o'clock; theme, "ine
Characteristics of Love." Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Evening at 8 o'clock; topic,
"God Is Our Refuge and Strength."
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30
and 8 o'clock. Dr. Wilson Mills will preach
at both services. Bible school at noon;
young people's meeting at 7 o'clock. Reg
ular mid-week devotional service Wednes
day at 8 o'clock. The Lord's Suppef will
be observed at the close of the morning
sermon.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
Rev. J. Scott Ebsrsole, Pastor The Sunday
school has been changed to 9:46 a. m. dur
ing August. Preaching at 11 and 8 o'clock.
B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. Sermon subjects:
Morning, "Gifts from the Cross;" evening,
'An Invitation to a Weddlug." Reception
of 'new members and the Lord s Bupper
after morning sermon. .
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M.
Kersey, Pastor Sunday school at 8:80;
preaching service at 10:30. Mr. Dennison
of the Young Men's Christian association
will speak on "The Boy Problem." Christ
ian Endeavor at 7. No night service.
North Side, H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister
Meets in the Plymouth Congregational,
Twentieth and Spencer street. Mornlnu
preaching and communion at 10:80. Sermon
subject: "The End of the Way." Evening
service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Sal
vation by Wisdom." Bible school at 8:30
a. m.
Christian Science.
Second, Nineteenth and Farnam (Lyric
Theater) Sunday school at 9:46, morning
service at 11, subject, "Spirit"
' First, Twenty-Fifth and Farnam (Cham
bens Building) Sunday school at 9:46; Sun
day servloe at 11; subject ot lesion sermon,
"Wplrlt." . "
Congregational.
First, 6oroer Nineteenth and Davenport,
Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Services
at 10:30; sermon by Rev. Frank L. John
ston of Kansas CHy.
ttpiacopal.
Church of BL Matthias, Tenth and Worth
ington. Rev. James Noble, Kector Services
on Sunday until further notices, at 7:30
and 10 a. m.
St. Barnabas , Nineteenth and California,
Rev. John Williams, Rector Holy com
munion at 7:30 a. ni.; morning worship at
H o clock.
ft. Andrew's. Forty-first and Charles.
Kev. F. i. Tyner, Rector Ho. y commun
ion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at :46 a. m. ;
holy communion and sermou at 11 a, in.;
evening prayer and sermon at 7:10.
Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol
Avenue, Very Rev. O. A. Beecher. Dean
Holy communion at 8 a. ro. ; Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.; morning pi ayer and sermon
at Hi evening prayer and sermon at 8.
AH Salntr, Twenty-sixth and Dewey
Avenue, T. J. MacUay. Kector Holy com.
reunion at 7:80 a. in.; morning prayer and
sermon at U a. m. services will 6e brief
during warm weather. Sunday soliool at 9:46
a- ro. t "
Church of Si. Philip the Deacon, North
Twenty-first near Paul. Rev. John .Albert
Wllliama, Priest Mass. 7:30 a. ra. ; matins.
1$ jiu a. m.; choial mass and sermon. 11 a.
Labors for Hour in Water
to Save His Companions
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The honor roll
of the American army records few deeds
of valor that can overshadow one for which
Major General Leonard Wood, chief of
staff, today gave a certificate of merit to
Private Lester Hanson of the Fourth com
pany prison guard St the United States
military prison at Alcatras, Cal. Hanson
and five 'companions went' out sailing July
84 In the bay of Alcatras. Their boat cap
slsed and the men had practically do sup
port to which they could cling.
The record says that for more than an
m.j Sunday school and catechism. 12:30;
choral evensonf and sermon, 7:30 p. m.
I.ntheran.
St. Faul's German, Twenty-eighth and
Parker, E. T. Otto, Pastor Services at ID;
Sunday school In English at 11:30. No even
ing service during August.
St. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur
dettc L. Uroh, Pastor Services Sunday at
10 46 "The Book," "The Unique Lund":
8 "Inspiring Examples." Sunday school
at 13.
Grace. 1322-139! South Twenty-sixth, M. L.
Mellck. Pastor John H. Kuhns will speak
at 10:4B on the subject. "The Challenge of
Changing China"; Sunday school st 12:15;
prayer and preachers' meetings on Wednes
day evening.
Methodist.
Trinity, Corner Blnney and Twenty-First,
Q. W. Abbott, Pastor In the morning Rev.
Ir. Webster will preach. Union meeting In
the evening at United Presbyterlsn.
Oak Street Mission Bible School will be
held in the tent at Twentieth and Elm,
Sunday at 8. Adult and other classes for
sil. Presetting in evening at 8 o'clock by
Conference Evangelist T. C. Webster.
Pearl Memorial Mr. A. B. T. Moore, na
tional president of the Gideons, will speak
in the morning, and Rev. Dr. George A.
Luce, a former pastor and the church's
greatest benefactor, will preach in the
evening.
Hanscom Park Service at 10:30, subject.
"The Woman and the Candle; or, The
Church and the Benighted, "Rev. J. O. Sta
ples of Warrenburg,' Mo. The hour for Sun
day school has been changed from 12
o'clock to 9:30, for the month of August
Walnut Hill, Forty-Flret and Charles, E.
E. Hosman, Pantor Mornlne service at
10:30, reception of members, baptismal and
communion services; Sunday school at
noon, Epworth league at 7, evening service
at 8, theme, "A Young Man Who Made
Good.".
First, Corner Twentieth and Davenport.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor Sunday
school at 9:45; T. F. Sturgess, superintend
ent. Preaching service 11 and 8. Christian
F. Reisnes. D. D., of Grace Methodist Epis
copal churoh. New York City, will preach
both morning and evening. . Epworth
League service at 7.
Hirst (Memorial, Thirty-Fourth and Irl
tnore, William J. Brlent, Pastor Class
meeting by Rev. T. W. Miller at 10; morn
ing uer vice at 11, sermon by the nastor,
"The Completeness of Salvation;" Sunday
school at noon, E. W.i Slnnett, superin
tendent; Epworth league at 7, W. J. B.
Burkett, leader; evening service at 8, ser
mon by the pastor, "Seeking the King
dom." Presbyterian.
Churoh of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:80 and 8 o'clock.
Dundee, Corner of Fiftieth and Under
woodMorning service at 11; subject, "In
Everything Give Thanks." Sunday school
at 9:45; Christian Endeavor at :3v. Preach
ing by Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee of the
Clifton Hill churoh.
Lowe Avenue. Corner. Fortieth and
Nicholas Rev. Nathaniel McQiffln, D.
Pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev.
S. W. Stookey, D. D., will preach at 'U
o'clock. Endeavor will meet at 7:80; no
further evening service.
Central United, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge Sermon at 10:30 by Rev. W. M.
Jackson of Beaver, Pa., formerly of Cla
Mnda, la. No evening services during Aug
ust. Sunday school at U o'olook; E. E.
McMIllen, superintendent
Castellar Street, South Sixteenth and Cas
tellar, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, Pastor
At 10:30, "The Beauty of Silent Fidelity,'1
Rev. Charles A. Arnold, pastor Grace
Presbyterian, Kansas City, preaching.
Bible school at 12 o'clock. Henry Kleser,
superintendent. Young people's meeting at
7 o'clock.
North, Nineteenth and Ohio The Sunday
morning service will be in charge of the
men's brotherhood. A unique and inter
esting program has been arranged. The
evening service will be held at the First
U. B. church, Twenty-first and ' Emmett,
In union with the Flrsjt U. B. and the Trin
ity Methodist.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth Sun
day school at 9:30, with classes for all
ages. Public worship and sermon by Rev.
Walter N. Halsey at 10:45; theme, "Christ,
the Preacher." Mass meeting at 8 o'olock
In the interests of the Gideons; address
by the national president, A, B. T. Moore.
John Hopkins will sing.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev.
Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. Publio worsnlp at 11;
Rev.. G.- E. (Fislmr.. D.43., of Dundee will
preach in exchange with the pastor,
x'heme: "The Believer s Limitless Possess
ion." Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
Mid-week service Wednesday at 8 o'clock;
a preparatory service to the sacrament of
the Lord Supper. ' Communion,' Sunday
morning, August 14.
Roman ' Catholic.
. Holy Family Low masses at 8 to 10:30
a. m.; evening devotions at 7:46; confes
sions on Saturday from 4 to 8 and from 7:16
to 9. ,
St. Mary Magdalene's. Nlneteentn and
Dodge, Rev. Bernard Sinne, Pastor Low
mass at 8 and 10:30; confessions Saturday
from 8 to and from 7 to 10. -'
St. Phdomena's, Tenth and William, Rev.
James W. Stenson, Pastor Low mass at 8;
hlKh mass at 10:30; benediction at 7:45;
confessions Saturday from 4 to i and from
7:30 to 9:30.
St Wenceslaua' Bohemian, 1432 South
Fourteenth, Rev. J. Vranek. Pastor Low
rrass at S; high mass at 10; benediction
at 2:30; confessions baturday from 4 to 8
and from 7:30 to 8:80.
St. Patrick's, Fourteenth and Castellar,
Rev. John T. Smith. Pastor; Rev. Patrick
Moynlhan, Assistant Low mass at 7, 8 and
j0:30; benediction at 7:46; confessions Satur
day from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9:30.
Immaculate. Conception, Polish. Twenty
fourth and Bancroft. Rev. Wenceslaua
Krxyckl, O. F. M., Pastor Low mass at. 8
and 10:00; benedictiop after last mass;
confessions Saturday trotu 8 to ti and from
:! to 10.
Sacred Heart, Twenty-second and Bln
ney. Rpv. P J. Judge, B. C. L., Pastor;
Rev. T. J. Manning, Assistant Low mass
at 7, 9 and 10:3U; benediction after last ma Be;
confessions Saturday from 8 to 8 and from
7:30 to 9:30.
St Cecelia's Pro-Cathedral. Fnrtleth and
Webster, Rev. D. P. Harrington Pastor;
Rev. E. M. Gleeson and Rev. J. O'Grady,
Assistant Low mass at 7, 8, 9, M ano U;
confessions Saturday from 8:30 to 5:30 and
from 7 to 9:30.
St. Peters. Twenty-eight and Leaven
worth, Rev. P. A. McGovwrn. Pastor; Rev.
Stephen L. Uowrt and Rev. P. CJ. Gannon,
Assistants Low mass at 7. 8, 9, 10 and U;
benediction at 7:45; confessions Saturday
fiom 2 to 4 and from 7:80 to 9.
St. John's. Tv.enty-fifth and California.
Rev. Martin M. broi.sgeest, S. J., Pastor;
Kev. Th'ias C. McXeough, 8. J., Assist
antLow mass at - 7- 9, 10 and 11; benedic
tion at 7:45; confessions Saturday from 3 to
8 and from 7:lS to 10.
St Joseph's German. Sixteenth and Cen
ter Rev. Parirlcus Kohnen, O. F. M.. pas
tor; Rev. Rerabert Sandowakl. O F. M..
and Rev. Grattanus Gehrig. O. F. M., Ai
ilsrunts Luw mass at 6:30, 9 and 10:30;
benediction at 7:45; confessions Saturday
from 3 to 8 and from 8:30 to 10.
Miscellaneous.
United Brethren, Nineteenth and LothroD
Sunday school, 10:8o a. in.; preaching k
11:15 a. m., theme, "Yoked Service," Rev.
F. L. Mauer; evening service 8 o'clock,
James Byrne will speak to young men;
workers' meeting, Wednesday 8 p. ni.
People's churcn, 615 North Eighteenth.
Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Pastor Wortilnt,':
Memorial. Sermon for Mrs. Emma Runkles.
Evening: "Lot's Choloe." Mr. Mark M.
SavlUge will speak Jn the evening at the
Polica Presbyterian church. Subject; "Jus
tice and Mercy.'.'
The Omaha New Thought Fellowship
Lyrto theater, Nineteenth and Farnam!
Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Fellowship services
conducted by Ruth B. Ridges of the Min
neapolis Fellowship. Subject, "The New
and Living Way." Wedneiday evening
meeting 8 o'clock.
hour as the frantic men fought for hold
on the overturned vessel, the wind and tide
would carry them awsy helpless. AH that
time Hanson repeatedly swam to their as
sistance, buoyed them up and got them
back to the craft again. RJnally when Pri
vates Nash and Bates became unconscious
from exhaustatlon and cold. Hanson sup
ported their limp bodies In the water until
Ills signals to the stramer Coalings were
seen and the men were reached. Narh af
terward died of his hardxlilp and Bates
was very HI.
BRIEF Cm NEWS
Havj m t Print Iv.
ttiomaa W. Blackburn, lawyer.
Take your printing to the Vims a.
Xlectrlo rans Bargeas-Orandsea Oo.
est Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin
City Dye Works, 407 South Fifteenth.
Or. W. X. roots, oculist and auxist, has
moved to 723 and 725 City national bank.
The Barings Xablt onca formed leads to
independence. One dollar starts an ac
count with Nebraska Savings and Loan
Ass n., 108 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha.
Zn the Divorce Court The following
suits have been fliou: Jennie Posplsil
against Joseph Ponplsl'; Charles A. De
Langle against Alblna De Langle; John F.
Shaw asa.nst Eva F.N Shaw. I
pedal Session of Juvenile Court A
special session of the juvenile court will
be held next Monday morning by Judge
Sutton, In order to give a hearing to Jlie
five boys arrested Thursday account of
burglary.
nineteenth Street Property Sold A lot
between Howard street and St. Mary's
avenue, near Nineteenth, has been sold
by M. W. Bernstein to the Elizabeth
Kountze Real Estate company for a con
sideration of $14,000.
Williams Withdraw Charles F. Wil
liams, who filed for a place on the repub
lican legislative ticket, has withdrawn be
cause of pressure of business which pre
vents him from making the race, notwith
standing the assurances of support of many
friends.
Downtown Paving Nearly Bona Con
tractor Hugh Murphy and his gangs of
workers are beginning to see the end of
the paving work they have been doing on
downtown streets. The asphalt is nearly
all laid now, and the coming week the
thoroughfares running north and south
will be ready for travel.
Xark lUrldge Bag a Pulpit Mark Sav
idge, son of Rev. Charles W. Savidge of
Omaha, will preach for two months at the
Ponca church, just north of Florence.
Mark Savidge Is a student at tho Univer
sity of Chicago and offered recently to fill
the pulpit of any preacher In Orriaha wno
wanted to take a vacation.
To Collect Old Debts Attorney Charles
E. Foster has been appointed special
counsel by the Board of County Commis
sioners to collect outstanding debts and
moneys due the county amounting to about
$20,000. The amounts are due tho county
and district courts. Mr. Foster will be
required to give a $1,000 bond and turn in
his collections once eaoh month.
Progress oa Union Paolflo Headquarters
Concrete mixers are being sat up and
broken rock and sand la being delivered
at the site of the new Union Pacific head
quarters, Fifteenth and Dodge. The
driving of piles la two-thirds completed
and soon the steam pile drivers will give
place to derricks and other building para
puernalla. County to Appeal Drainage Case
County Attorney English has been In
structed by the Board of County Com
mt stoners .o take an appeal to the su
preme court from th decision, of Judge
Sutton In the Papilllon drainage district
case. The board petitioned for an In
junction restraining the district from
building any more ditches across Doug
las county roads and Judge Sutton refused
to grant me order.
Xots of Tourists Mr. and Mrs., Meyer
Klein have returned from a trip to Colo
rado, taken for the benefit of Mrs. Klein's
health, and , she is very much improved,
Mr. Klein reports that Denver and Colorado
aenerally la filled with tourists. "I never
aw such crowds of pleasure Seekers cir
culating anywhere as are to b found In
Colorado," he said "They ". are every
where, and all apparently have plenty of
money." . . .
To Kaka Dining Koom Larger County
Commissioner Grant .haa prepared a res
olujon to submit to the county board
autnorlslng the expenditure of about
$2,000 for improving the dining room at
the Douglas county hospital. Under pre
ent conditions the dining room has ac
commodations for only twenty persona.
As there are nearly 100 to be fed, a meal
usually occupies several hours and the in
nu:tes must await their turn.
GIRL ATTACKED IN HER HOME
Daaa-hter of Farmer Near Kansas
City Assanlted by Unidenti
fied Man.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Aug. $. Clara
Baldus, the 18-year-old daughter ot Joseph
Baldus, a farmer living nine miles east
of this city, while alone in her horns' today
was attacked by a man, chloroformed and
bound to a chair. The man fled, leaving
her unconscious.
Other members of the Baldus family had
gone to Kansas City shopping. The girl
was at work in the kitchen when she heard
a step behind her. Before she could look
around, she was bound, blindfolded and
gagged. Then she became unconscious.
When she recovered an hour later, she was
alone, fastened to a chair in another room,
She could not tell the police whether ber
assailant was a negro.
Her condition Is not dangerous.
SOLDIERS BREAK RECORD
Knock Down and Move Tenta and
. Hospital Equipment In Maneuver
Camp In ttnlck Time.
TACOMA, Wah.. Aug. S.-(In the ma
neuver camp at American lake, twenty
three hospital tents, five officers' tents and
all the medicines. Instruments and other
appliances that would be needed to care
for the wounded ot three regiments after
a hard battle, were knocked down, packed
up, loaded on wagons and moved out of
camp yesterday In 23 minutes. Then the
entire equipment was put up again In 27
minutes, establishing a world's record.
DOCTORED WITHOUT RELIEF
PERCNA SAVED BER
ft'
.V .v' V -
Sirs. Thomas Hover, It. P. D. No. 1,
Montague, Mass., writes i "As I doo
tored over year without any relief
and kept getting worse, I gave up all
hope of ever getting well again. I wag
all run down, could eat scarcely any
thing. I was nervous and had each
terrible pain In my right aide and
houlder.
"I cannot express bow grateful I feel
for Peruna."
17IIY SO MANY HOLIES I!017
HAVE THE PIANOLA PIAtIO rf r
Over 300 In
Omaha and
City.
WHY THE PIAI10LA PIAtIO IS SO DIFFERENT
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. The other day a
wall known banker stepped Into Aeolian
Hall on Gth ava. He was approached by a
very courteous salesman who said,
"something .1 can do for you?" The
banker smiled and sau "yes, tell me what
a Pianola Piano is."
The salesman answered, "I will with
1
eTTs1 1
a. Ji j&f
Oi
pleasure. They stepped Into an enor
mous elevator which shot them up five
stories where the banker saw sonic of ills
business associates setting back in easy
chair listening to the. classics and late
popular musio.
He was more than surprised and before
he left one of his friends helped him to
'1
r. . m I I f ft 'I. I 1
S Iff. ' !?iT-.. - "
1
JETTER BREWING CO.
Phone So. a.
otrrm omasa, .
Gomwmtxw
Omaha i
KTJOO W. BXX.S, '
1304 Douglas Street, i
Vfconesi Oonglaa 1649. lad. 4-1848.
Many man goes broke In Health
then wealth. Blames bis mind
ays It don't work right; but all the
time It's his bowels. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try it now. gis
CASCARETS 10c a bos for a week's
treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
la the world. MUlloa boxes a month.
, 4 -s
, ' . TKAHX B. PEBDUE,
Deputy State Superintendent of Publio
. , Instruction
Deputy Superintendent Frank S. Perdue
has filed with the Secretary of State his
application to have his name placed upon
tin primary ballot as candldata for the
position of state superintendent of public
instruction.
Superintendent Perdue has been deputy
In the Superintendent's office since Jan
uary 1, 10. At the time of his appoint
ment to the deputyshlp he was county
superintendent of Madison county, re
signing that position to take up the work
w.n Superintendent Bishop. He has been
Identified with the school work of Madi
son county since 1885, i.avlng been city
superintendent at Tllden and Maillxun be
fore his election to tho county superln
tendency. He has had twenty years' experience
In the schools of Nebraska, as country
sc. ool teacher, graue teacher, high school
principal, city superintendent, county
superintendent. Institute Instuctor, nor
mr school teacher, member state board
of examiners for life certificates and
deputy superintendent of publio Instruc
tion. His training Includes high school,
normal school and co.lege work. His
work haa taken him Into every part of
tne state. His knowledge of the school
problems through his varied experience
qualifies him for tne position of state
superintendent.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
(1st Dollar Per Year,
1L
2,500 in r evv York
select a very henutilul Stelnway Pianolt
i lano. .
There are but five Pianola I'lnnos the
Stolnway, Weler, .Slerk, Wheclock, and
Stuyvenatit. Mimic personally rendered
Is what the Pianola Mano furnishes
The elusive charm of Individuality. Is In
every performance. T..us though anyone
may piny this Instrument though no
technical skill whatever .in required
every performance upon the Pianola
Piano stirs the emotions as music merely
reproduced by mulc-box or other purely
automatic means enn never do.
In the home, a piano Is no mere Inci
dental. It Is something of real Impor
tance-that Is, If one can piny. But so
few can play and so very few can play
well that InvHiiao.y every home needs
the Pianola Piano. For this Is the. piano
that any one can py. This U the piano
which enables any lover of music to pro
duce music for himself to have Just the
muslo he wants Just wlten he wants It
and played to suit his own mood or
fancy.
By means of. the MVtrostyle and the
Themodlst and other exclusive features,
the Pianola gives to the novice full and
complete mastery of expression. With no
other player is this possible. r
It Is this fact that has earned for
the Pianola Piano the endorsement of
nearly all the world's great musicians
to the exclusion of any other player piano.
Pianola, piano can be purchased here
In Omaha from the Schinoller and Muel
ler Piano Co., ISIS Farnam St. They have
a circulating music roll library. 1 fb
cash and small monthly payments puts
one In your home.
30ta and T Streets
SMIUUIJCA
BxsT&rauTsmsi
1 Vonth Omahai
I VS. JSTTIia
I 9009 H It.
Bo 668. r-1868
' Conn oil Xinlfsi
lilft KXCKEUW -1013
Mala St. . ..
Both Phones 80.
HOTELS AS D iVUHKH HliHOUTS.
ra the traeyplr
blstxiot.
11th Ml
KoOea, oa
ksl ...
US i "Ml V atai &
illHMUiiSUsE 3 ' IL "
V. .CU-r.'. JJiW
Hotel Kupper
Uth and McOee
Kansas City Mo.
la the Baopplng District.
Keev all the Theaters.
800 Beautiful Booms,
100 Private Baths.
Hot and cold water la all rooms.
paoloua XiObby, Parlors.
Telephone la every room.
Beautiful Cafe, Perfect Cnlslne.
$1.00 to $2.50 Per Day
Bnropeea Plan
Kupper-Benson Hotel Co.
P. A. BXXTSOH. Mgr.
OLD POINT lOMFiiRT
110 ILL UIAMBtRLKV
IKMT1AG. UATHING. KlbHINO,
KALMXG, OHCilKhllLV'
XIiMS, COM .
Unique sea food Cuinlne.
FOftTKiLsa lUu.Miuii, Uoiel Mili
tary I'osl un tne Ailauilc Coast.
HAMfluN ItuADa, tne itouuasvous
ut Uie fuuu W antmiis.
Special Weekly Bates Jane to Octobti
Booklets at Chicago, Koek Island
Paoifio. and Wsoasfa iiallroads.
Or auuisDS u0. ADAmu, teUa.
rttMlkitlt UOUX.QM. Ti,
Tonka bay Hotel
LAKE MINNETONKA
Near Minneapolis and St. Paul
Open June 15th to September
1st
AN IDEAL PLACE to spend .
your vacation. First-class
room and table service, . .
' Special Weekly Rates
I Write for descriptive postal
(older to P. J. Metxdorf, Mgr.
Tonka Bay Hotel -.
TONKA BAY ii MINNESOTA
1
SAVOY
. SEATTLE ;
"Twc I vef stories
of soid comorl
LDNLTtETE,STtEl 1 MlRCLC
European Fun $1 LIj
Fc Cirb If
EE
&6 SB EB
tsrnif...
jar . . - . u ,
m- . I-. A a at I . I iti x i . , c & ir
1
i
