V
sr.
THE OMAHA BUXDAY TVK: .JULY 23, 1011.
! 1
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? i
ITOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
lormer Pastor of Polish Church Be-
turni to Hii Flock.
t ,
TAX3 . HIS OID .PULPIT TODAY;
Afanr Minister Are Oat of the ttr,
bat Rrrvlrra Will Ho HeU la
Z; Moat of taa rfcarrkes -4ar
Maralnc. ,
fhrfrie
Vic t
Rev. Thiobald - Kalamaja, O. F. M-.
ner pastor of Kt. fltnlslaus Polish Cath
church, the target In Cleveland, O.,
has returned to Omaha to be pastor
o the Immaculate Conception church on
TWPhtf-foiirtJi-arui Bancroft etreets. which
he erected fifteen years ago and wa pnstor
of fur even yeara. lie then ai trana
fered to Columbna. Neb., from there to
1'lcveland, O., where he atayed five years
tfrul three month, and there built a school
for $100,000 and rebuilt the church, which
ytn demolished by a cyclone two yeara
ago and cost fi'.OtK) to remoOel. Arter five
years (of hard labor he resigned to take
yharga of a smaller parish In order to
have more rest, and perhaps In a short time
ha will build a large brick church for a
t growing congregation. The present
church may be remodeled for a school. The
rollsh people of Omaha and 8outh Omaha
are overjoyed to again have him a pastor,
fir It was through' him that the parish was
established and also the polish parish In
Brtuth Omaha on Thirty-second and K I of
streets St. Frances church. He takes
charge of the parish Sunday, July 23.
"Spiritual Liberty;-' 7 p. m , vesper iiervtees
on me court a ia'n. n,,Kiiuurhmt
mi-elm. r.viT oouy invitv-l. tiuiu ecuoul .
at li nb
fuel. Corner Meventevntli Mini i 'odne
Mirt-etn, tuy. Kdwm Hart Jens.-, n.
I ator Public morsliip, l:ti, with sermon
b itev. c V. Mcintire of Waterloo, lo.
an i coeavor mt-etlng at .u; Sunday
chool at ii.
v Covenant, Twenty-seventh
mi i nut J. ti. Cuiren wni pieacn
loming and evening, services at usual
liuurs. i'rrachtUM-. iv.M a. m. and t p. m.
unUay school at noon. Christian tn-
avvi- at T p. ru.
Third Church. Tmentleth and Leaven
worth. F. I'. Itamsev. I'll. !.. I'astor
Hun day school and pastor's adult class, X
rn. Worship with sermon, "Hown Ke-
marriags," 10:46. . Worship with sermon.
n the Valley of Decision. V- m. 1'rayer
leetlng Wednesday, S p. m.
Central United. Twratv'fuurth and
LodKe. Hugh 1). Speer. M In inter 10:30.
morning worship. Iaiiiresaions from tlis
nternatlonal Kabbath School convention at
an Iranrtsco by president Ceorge l W al
ar or the state association. Pabbatn
bool 12. Hunerlntendent N. Stanley Hrown.
oung People's 'hrlatlan union. 7. Buhlert,
Ivcssona from the Animals," lie v. li. li.
Bijecr, leader.
Mleerllanrona.
Harford Memorial I'nlted Hrethren.
Ineteenth and LothroD -Mornlna. 10:.'.
Kesuonslbllities-" evenlns:. H. "Obliga
tions." Public playgrounds open dally.
International Ullile Htudents' Association,
Iiarlaht Hall. Nineteenth and Farnam
Subject Sunday at 1 p. in.. "The Two
Phases of God s Kingdom," by Prof. J. A.
Gillespie.
Omaha. New. Thoturht rUwhln umIi
In Ue Haldrlce block. f 1. wir Twen
tieth and Pariuun for eervlces at H a. m.
The topic for occasion will he orewrrited
T sr. Joaepb y. Kowuy. entitled, Trinity
INGRATITUDE OF A BACHELOR! THE BOTTOM DROPPING OUT
Prof, Harrison A. Trexler of Allegheney
college will preach' at the North Presby
terian church Sunday morning.
"' Baptist.
"Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
nv. U. R. Curry. I'aalor Services at 10:30
and 8, conducted by the pastor. nib'.e
school at 12., young people's meeting at
'i-.'.'O. VedricBlay, 8, mid-week devotional
ser'lce. ,
1 Calvary Ttianch, Twenty-'fnurfh and Sew
ard, Mr. Harry Carpenter, Superintendent
Stuiday, 3:;(0, Bible school,
nlmmanuol. Twentyfourth and Plnkney,
Iev.. j. H. Khersolc, Pastor Sunday school,
9 4Y Services conducted by pastor 11 and R.
tWing ' people's meeting, 7. Sermons:
kvra-nmg. "What's the Use of Keeping Hun
Evening, "A, Calf of. Gold and a
Character o( Oold," Devotional service,
Wednesday at 8.
, Cbrlatlaa.
''Vlrst Church, Twenty-sixth and Harney.
X M. Kersey, Pastor Preaching at 10:4T.
Hhle school at 9:30. Young people's tneet
IfVX at 7.
.North SMn, H. ,T. Klrschsteln, Minister;
Meets In Plvmouth Congregational, Twen
tieth and V'pencer Plhle school at 9 :.');
t;'irlstlan Kruleavor at 8:4T.; evening wor
ship at p. m. Sermon theme. "Christian
Pljllanthropy." Mid-week meeting Wednes
day at. 8.
Cbrlatlaa sVleacr.
.FIr.t Oiurch. Twenty-fifth and Farnam
P-Sunday school at ;45. Sunday serv
ices st 11 and 8. Subject of lesson sermon
"Truth."
n, Congregational.
--Parkvale. Thirtieth and Oold Sunday
svhool, 10. Rvenlng worship, 8. Sermon by
flay. J. P. Clyde.
First Church. Nineteenth and Tvenport,
ftev. V. T. Uouse, Pastor Morn
fng sermon by Rev.' I,. "R. Potter. No
evnnlng' service except the Christian Kn-
Ucavoi-..meeting at 7:30.
i. Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer. John
Clyde. Minister. Morning worship,
!:!. Theme. "The Credential of Jesus."
rVMurano aolo by Miss Henderson. Sunday
SJJhool, 12. Christian Kndeavor. 7. F.vnlmc
vorHliip In charge of North Side Christian
Church. 8.
bilsaratoSB,' Twenty-fifth ' Street and Ames
Avenue, Ktv. ; O." M. Humphreys. Pastor-
Sunday school; 10. Mrs. George W. Crslg,
stlnerlntendent. Preaching. subject
"Tha Modem Function of the Ministry.-'
N. evening service. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. -
'; ' '' " Episcopal. '
Saint' Paul's. Thirty-second ' and Call
(ornla. Rev. W. II. Bayley, Pastorv-
Holy communion, 8. Sunday school and
Bible class. 10. Matins and sermon. It
Saint John's,, Twenty-sixth and Frank
Hn. . Rev. W. H. Hay ley, Pastor
Holy communion, 8. -Children's eucharlat,
10. Choral eucharlat, 1L evening sermon.
7:46. v
Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth
sid Ohio, Hev. T. J. Collar, Rector
--Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July 2S. Holy
communion. 7:30. Morning prayer with
sermon. 10:30. ,
Trinity Cathedral. Klghteenth and Capt-
fViL Very: Rev. J. Arthur Tancock, Dean
Service: ' Holy cbmmunlon, 8; Bible class
930; morning prayer ana sermon, u
avenlng prayer and addreas, 8.
' Church bf St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-
first and Paul, Rev. John Albert
Williams. Priest Holy communion, 7:30
matins. 10:30; holy communion and sermon
111 Sunday school and catechism, 12. iO
Evening prayer, no sermon,.!.
Latfccraa.
St Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur
dette, I.. Groh, I'astor Sunday school at
:45. "fruits of Righteousness by Faith In
Whilst ' at U. No evsmng. service.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Castellaf, Rev.
tti W. Snyder. Pastor Services at U: sub
iect, "Repentance and Conversion. No
evening services. Sunday school at 9:45.
QBt Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker,
Hav. K. T. Otto. Pastor Bervlces at 10
Subject, "Our Most Important and Greatest
Mission Field." Sunday school at 11:0.
Evening service .in English at 7:4o.
Grace, 1328 South Twenty-sixth. M. I
Melluk, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45; J. F.
Hmlth. auuerlntenaent. Services at 11: sub
ject of sermon, "The Kvangelizatlon of
the World by the Means Now Employed,
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Kountsa Memorial, Rev. Dr. Oliver IV
Baltsly. Pastor Residence 123 North
Thirty-first avenue. Services for the sixth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship and sermon at 11; sub
ject, "where Something la inspected."
Method let.
Eliaabeth
Y. M. O. At Wales.
Following Is the program given at the
ouug Men's (.'In Istlun nnx.clutliin at Out
ing park. Thursday evening at o'uIih lc:
Piano solo,' Valse Caprice ...'..Newltfnd
Miss Lena Cox.
Quartet, "LoveJy Appear"
"T. K Quartet.
"" ana violin Uuet
Piano,- Mrs. llobart: violin,
Crawford.
Vocal solo. "Bird Uautures"
r Kdward Snyder
Miss Mable Bosworth.
Mlsa Marv Tavlor. aenomnsrilst.
Piano and mandolin duet
Piano, Mia Lena Cox; mandolin, Mr. II.
ireasler.
Vocal selection
.Mr., 1vfarAtL
Piano solo, Hinnoresiiue
' Mrs. llobart.
Piano duet Selected
Irene Powell. I-ena. Cox.
Quartet, "Flag Without a Btaln"
' "T. K." Quartet.
ine , committee hne arranged lor e
vaudeville show to be given on the regu-
ar "Stunt Night." which Is Thursday,
ury (7. The committee Is as folluwai C.
I. Rock, i chairman: Mra. li. W. Powell.
Ralph Newell.
Takes KvrrMblaa; tbat t oases
Way ana Falls Heeip-roeate.
Ills
Are bachelors ungrateful? Do they make
It a constant policy to receive and never
to give?
"I'm sick of bachelor men they are no
better than 'spongea,' " said a well known
hostess.
"The trouble la," she continued, "one can
not give a party without them. A certain
number of 'swallow-tails' are aa necessary
to the success of a dam or a dinner as
are the musla at one and the food at the
other. That la why they acor and where
lies the strength of their position.
"If It were not for this fact there are
not more than three or four men for whom
I really care who would ever get even a
cup of tea In my house.
"The others well, they are Invited sim
ply for appearance sake.. Many of them
are stupid: most of them vain, and all des
perately keen upon chaperoning themselves
from my own and other people's daughters.
who. In all probability have absolutely no
A COME BACK. TO BULL. RUN
Proposed llMtlng and Celebration on
the Famous Old Uattle
. ... field.
(.Norwegian and Danish, Twenty-fifth and
Decatur, It. P. Petersen, Pastor Services
at, 11 and 8. Preaching by the -pastor
Young people s meeting at 7.
(Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnney. O. W,
Abbott, Pastor Preaching morning and
avenlng. Morning . subject. "Our lJglit:
evening, "Shadows on the Home." If warm,
evening service on me lawn,
''Hansoom Park Sunday school at 9:45. I
Uav. J. M. Uothwelt, pastor of the First
Methodist church of South Omaha will
preach at 11- Epworth league at 6:46. No
preaching service In the evening.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Larl
more, Carl U. Bader, Pastor Class meet
ing at 10. Morning worship at 10:4a. Sun
day school at noon. Epworth league at 7;
Ml&s Ethel King, leader. Evening worship
at a.
First, Twentieth and Davenport Rev,
Charles Haven Myers, pastor of the First
Methodist church, lJoone, la., will occupy
I ha pulpit Sunday tuoruing at 11. Rav. Mr.
Myers Is considered one of the leading
pastors of central Iowa.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, K.
B. Hoaman, Pastor Morning worship at
10:30; theme, "The Ultimate Source of Our
, Reliance." Sunday school at noon: George
T. Lindley, superintendent. Epworth
I A, 4. U t . U V.- I- a n a . A .
Evening worship at 8; theme, "The Orowth
ai
MoCa.be. Fortieth and Farnam. Rav. John
Grant Slilck, I'tuitor Bun day school at 10
a. ui.. Superintendent u. u. curry la
(ibtfrge. ITeactiing by the pastor at 11 a.
in.: theme, "The Iaevitabla Question."
Combination service at 8 p. m., Mlaa Ueleh
Carr, leader. The addreaa wul ba made by
the pastor, Tb fourth quarterly confer
ence will be held at the ehurcb on Monday
fight at o'clock, the Rev. Edward Hlsios
presiding. Prayer tussling aa Wednesday
bight at 1
July 21 will mark the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle of Bull' Run, and all the vet
erans, . north and south, who fought- on
the field of Manaasaa are planning te re
visit the scene of the first great battle of
t h rlvll mAr. Tt will ha nna nf thA m-entpu
gatherings of war veterans ever . held.
President Taft will be on hand to make an
address, and so also will ba Governor Wil-1
11am H. Mann of Virginia. Hundreds of
men of both armies will take part, and
the Stars and Burs of the confederates
Will be Intertwined with the Stare and
Stripes on all buildings In Manassas.
Henry Farm, where the first advance
was made by the union forces, will be the
central meeting place of the reunion. The
old farm house, surrounded with Its old
fashioned white, fence, Is still standing,
add has changed little In the last fifty
years, save , that,. In the, yard has been
erected a monument to those who fell In
the a, t tack. At 9 o'clock In the morning
the veterans will gather there for the open
ing exercises, which will Include much
speech making and shaking of hands, and
a picnic.
In the afternoon they will return to Man
ssaa village, where President Taft and
Governor Mann will speak on the corner
of Grant and Lee avenues. Then, under
the shade of the trees the school children
of the village will give an original tableau
representing the reunited nation. They, will
also sing the Manassas national anthem.
Lieutenant George C. Round, Manassas
Picket poBt, Grand Army of the Republlo,
who was one of the Wesleyan college stu
dents who went to the front after organis
ing their own company, is a realdent of
Manassas, and has been made chairman
of the Jubilee committee. He has sent
notices broadcast to all veterans whose
names and addresses were obtainable and
be has already received hundreds of re
plies. Each veteran was asked to . send a
card inscribed with a "brief patriotio senti
ment," and these cards are to be preserved
In the Carnegie publio library of Manassas.
Lieutenant Round went back to Wesleyan
for commencement this week but ha was
not one of the four who received their de
grees after fifty years of waiting. He
went back to Wesleyan after the war and
was graduated in 1866. Hera are some of
the answers and patriotio sentiments that
have been sent hlra:
I hope the Manassas jubilee will ha con
ducive to goodwill and harmony between
the north and south. John E. Oilman,
commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic
"Let us hava peace" over the whole
earth. William E. Huntington, president
Boston university, first lieutenant Company
H. Forty-ninth Wisconsin.
I was In the battles of July 18 and July
SL I would be delighted to meet, some
northern soldiers who faced my regiment.
it will ba my last chance to meet with the
blue and the gray. . I acoept our fata in
good faith and hava the same lova for the
northern soldier who did his duty aa I
hava for the southern soldier. I will have
to be excused from marching in the ranks,
S. W. Almond, captain Seventh Virginia,
Pickett's division. Louies treat's corps.
Tou seem to be gathering the armies of
both sides for the Est. It Is a patriotio
enterpriseWilliam M. Smith, chancellor
iiaadolpa-Maeen. Forty-ninth Virginia.
it will give m great Pleasure to ba at
the pwaea Jubilee at Manassas. Charlas w.
Gallagher, president Maryland CoUega for
women, reurth Massachusetts volunteers
nope feu Moating will b a suoeesa.
Genexa) iioratia O. King, secretary Society
i tne Army et the Potomac.
designs upon their bachelorhood,
"The average young man adds little to
the general amusement of the room he
enters.' He has all the air of not wanting
to be there, and his hostess regards him
merely aa a necessary bit of the furnishing
of her room. Unless she be blind and deaf,
he givea away to her. whenever he comes
the fact that he considers his presence
there quite sufficient return for her hos
pitality. "He' eats lunch and lunch at her house
and does' not even bring her a bunch of
violets In return. He doesn't want to
marry one of her daughters, won't even
bother to get a rather Important Introduc
tion for one of bur sons and resents being
occasionally asked at the last moment as
a 'fill-up.'
"So what manner of use Is 'lie? As I
said before, he Is simply furniture. Just
as ft' suite Is not perfect without a certain
number, of chairs, a social gathering Is
Incomplete without a sprinkling of black
coats.
"I know a woman whose methods' of deal
ing with such persons are somewhat dras
tic. I couldn't do such things myself, but
I am not sorry that there is some one who
can.
"When she has lavished endless hospi
tality upon a young man, and realizes that,
though he has the means he has not the
Intention of making any return, she In
vites him to a little dinner at a hotel, say,
with herself and a couple of daughters.
"When after dinner, the last liqueur has
been dlaposed of in tho lounge, the woman
suddenly gives a little sceam of amaze
ment at the lateness of the hour, and, fol
lowed by her girls, she makes a dash for
the cloak room, leaving the young man to
pay Or else she commissions him to buy
the -flQwers for, her party, or a . box for
the children at the pantomime, and then
pretends to be enormously surprised and
eligliled at his 'charming present!'
' 1oe he ever: speak to you aaln?' I
asked, -when she had explained her tactics
to me.
" 'Oh, yesl I believe he thinks all the
more of me forever after. He acknowl
edges to himself the fact that I am only
insisting upon my rights, and ha respects
me for my attitude.'
"I once heard a young man say to an
other: 'I have to give old Skinflint a din
ner now and again or he doesn't ask me
to his place to shoot. But the Olvealls are
not the "cutlet-for-cutlet" sort, so I don't
bother to entertain them.' And that, I be
lieve, la the point of view of the average
bachelor man." St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Sections of emelrrlee Threaten- ta
Tumble Into Abandoned
I Coal Mines.
Tom open by a violent subsidence of the
surface over old mine workings, the grave
of some 9W dead at St. . Vincent do Paul
and the Polish Catholic cenifteiles at 11
niouth. Pa., are badly damaged.
Headstones are br ken and shaken down,
plot fences wreck d, the coffins a id graves
torn asunder and some of the graves
dropped aa much as seven or eight feet
betow the surface. Ths cave-In ocourral
over old workings of the Oaylord mine of
the Kingston Coal company, at a point
where the pillars of coal supporting the
surface have be?n weakened by coal being
taktn away.
Relatives of the -dead flocked to tho
cemeteries by the hundreds and did What
they could to restore some order out ff-the
confusion. As for any xedress, they are
helpless. The coal company owns the min
eral rights,, and the congregations the sur
face r:ghts only.
Arl effort Some time ago to secure an
Injunction . to prevent mining under the
cemeteries failed and the only thing the
pwners of the plots and graves can do Is
to fill them in,' replace the coffins and try
to restore them. Meanwhile the cracks
and fissures are growing wider.
Guards have been placed to protect the
open graves. Philadelphia Press.
CITV OFFICIAL NOTICE.
61'ECIAIj ELECTION PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR OF THE
CITY OF OMAHA.
TO THE ELECTORS ANl LEGAL VOT
ERS OF THE CITY OF OMAHA:
Vnder and by virtue of the authority
vested in me as Mayor of the City of
Omaha by and under the laws of the State
of Nebraska, and by and under an order
of the Water Board uf the City of Omaha.
No. 19, passed and approved the 6th day of
July, lull, 1, J.iiues ('. 1 'Mhl iiih.ii. ,:aor of
the CHy of Omaha, do hereby proclaim anj
tiive pillule uclice of a xincial cay election
oi the City or tmiaiiH, which. the aaM
older of the Wster Hoard of the City of
Omaha lis a been called to b iieid on the
Second day ol Auguxt, IJU. (or the pur
pose, of submitting to the electors of said
City the iiui-Ktlon and proposition of issuing
bonds in the sum of Eight Million Two
lluiiilred and 1 lily Thousand UVin'.OuOjJO)
I'ol.ars. to be calied omaha Water Works
Uuiias; the raid u.u"-ltiin and proposition
being as follows, to-wlt:
' snail the t'uy oi Omaha issue Eight
Million. To Hundred and Fitly Tbousand
llva0.000 o0) Dollars, coupon semi nnual
interest bonds, at rate not ex vedii.JQ four
an one-hall i4- per cent pet itur, pay
able In thirty t30) years froir. their date
for the acquisition of the Waiter works
plant of Omaha Water Company, and for
the construction of necessary extensions
snd Improvements thereto to supply the
city with water for domestic, mechanical,
public and tun purposes, or so much of
said Uinds as in the judgment of the Water
Uourd of the City of Umaha may be needed
for such purposes."
Said ciueslion and proposition shall be
submitted to the electora of the Clir of
Omaha entire In the proper form provided
by law tor official ballots ana cs ulrected
by the said order of the Water Board of the
City of Omaha with the word "YES" and
the word "NO" printed thereon In separate
lines. All ballot of said legal electors
marked with, an "X" tollowlug the word
' YES' on said of filial ballot cant at said
election shall be counted In favor of Hi
issuing oi said tolling; and all ballots of
said -legal elector marked with an "X"
following the word "NO" upon said of
ficial ballot cast at said election shall be
counted oiialnst the Issuing of said bunds.
PROVIDED; Tnat It voting machines be
used at Baid election a statement of the
question and proposition submitted shall
be prepared and inserted on the ballot label
lor questions on such voting machines;
with tho. word "YES'' and the word "NO"
lor the voter to Indicate his affirmative or
negative vote on said question and proposi
tion by' operating the proper device there
for.. The polls shall be open on the day of said
special election at 8 o'clock in the morning
and shall continue open until o'clock In
the evening of the same day at the respec
tive voting places in the City of Omaha,
following, to-wit :
FIRST WARD.
First District 12 South Sixth St
Second Dlstrlct-M I'aclflo St.
Q'hlrd District 921 Hlikory St.
Fourth District 015 Bancroft St., rear.
Fifth Ilatrli--4:?n Lincoln ve.
SECOND WARD.
First District -4.'4 South 1'wenty-nlnth
Si.
Second I '1st rlct & Vinton 81 .
Third District l.ig.i Vinton St.
Fourth District ITU Vinton St.
Fifth District IKH Mouth Sixteenth St.,
rear.
THIRD WARD.
First I)lstrlcl-TI5 Nor'h Sixteenth St
Second District 318 South Tenth St.
Third District 313 North Fifteenth St.
Fourth District .123 South Thirteenth St.
Fifth District mm South Thirteenth SU
FOl'RTH WARD.
First IMstrlct 1610 Davenport St.
Second District-IK14 Harney St.
Third District Tin South Sixteenth St.
Fourth District .114 South Twentieth St.
Fifth District -2.W7 Davenport St.
FIFTH WARD.
First District 3si4 Sherman Ave.
Second Irtstrlct 2W1 Sherman Ave.
Third District 01 Sherman Ave., (barn.)
Fourth District 1M6 Sherman Ave.
Fifth Dlatrlct ll: North Sixteenth St.
SIX I'M WARD
First District a)7 North Twenty-fourth
St.
Second District 1S03 North Twenty-
fourth St.
Third Dlstrlct-H North Twenty-eighth
St. tbam, rear.)
Fourth District 1S23 North Thirty-third
St.
Fifth Dlstrlot-WH Military Ave.
SEVENTH WARD.
First District 271 Leavenworth St.
Second District 1525 Georgia Ave. (bam,
rear.)
Third District UTS Park Ave
Fourth District 2108 South Thirty-third
St. (barn, rear )
EIGHTH WARD.
First District 1304 North Twenty-fourth
St.
Second District 1721 Cuming St.
Third District 612 North Seventeenth St.
Fourth District 2421 Cuming St.
NINTH WARD.
First District S7 Cumin St.
Second I Ustrlct 3227 Cuming St.
Third District 3.X4 Davenport St (barn,
rear.)
Fourth District 211 South Thirty-sixth
St. (barn, rear.) ...
Fifth District 2H Farnam St
TENTH WARD. .
First District 1018 South Tenth St.
Second DlBtrict U21 Li-avcn worth Ft.
Third District 2121 Leavenworth St.
Fourth District 1430 South Sixteenth St.
Fifth District 1424 Soutn Thirteenth St
ELEVENTH WARD.
Flrtt District 41( Hamilton St.
Second District :t'2i) Farnam St.
Thud District 3420 Leavenworth St
Four'h District ' South Tnty-e
rnth St.
TWELFTH W.M5D.
First I lsti let i!il2 Aiiiee ,Ve.
Second 1 strlrt.(.;,t Ames Ave.
Third I '1st: IC. -;f l.'i Cub- M. (barn,
rar I
Fourth District-?.!! North Twenty
fourth St.
Fifth Dlstrlrt-4411 North T enfy fourth
St
IN WITNESS WIIKRFOV. I have here
unto set my hand as Mvor of ths City
of Omaha, Nebraska. Hi's, the th day of
July, mi.
JAMES C. DAHLMAN.
ATTEST: Mayor.
DAN H. BUTLER
City Clerk. July'0-D20t
- - -, - -
ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY
For Homo Consumers
-PHONE-
Doug. 119; lnd.A-2119
Wm. J. Doekiioff
Retail Dealer.
Office, 803 So. 7th St.
YACAWI
HEEDS
. . ORE OTJUCE OP PREVENTION 18 WOSTH A POUWB OP CUM
INSURANCE "ccio"
MARTIN BROS. & CO,
HAllKKK BLOCK, TELEI'HOXK POUG. 735.
'Kivse I5i.il Glove and Mitt Bare
7 Be value .'.....'.;....'..:'' .'50
$1.00 value '. . (5
$1.60 value $1.00
$2.00 value $1.40
$3.00 value $2.00
Ladies' Bathing Suits Offered at
Bargain Prices
$2.50 value $1.75
$3.00 value $2.00
$4.00 value $2.75
$4.50 value .$3.00
$6.00 value $4.00
TOWNSEND GUN CO.
1314 FAUX AM STREET
ids 1 -,' .
It Is Folly To Take Risks
with your valuables when absolute safety costs so little.
When you go away bring your valuables to us for safe
keeping. Large storage vault for silverware, etc. A private
safe for $3.00 per year
Omaha Safe Deposit & Trust Company
Street Level Entrance 1614 Tarnam. Phone Douglas 230.
FOOT POWER PLUCKS FORTUNE
Mtalns Stock . Prls la Sprinting
Match Brines ta Winner
f TO.OOO.
That It pays to be a good sprinter, even
(or one of the fair sex, was proven the
other day when Miss Caroline Cantlon, a
Chicago girl, learned that a little foot race
she won three years ago from five girls In
Calgary, Alberta, has been the means of
making her the owner of mining stock
valued at 170,000. -
Mlsa Cantlon when In college devoted
more time to athletics than to study. Be
fore graduating from Vaasar she had be
come the the fastest runner in college.
- The year after leaving sohool she went
to Calgary, the capital of Alberta, to visit
some of her college chums. The provlnolal
fair was being held at that time and one
of the big events was a half mile run for
girls.
Miss Cantlon and two of her sohool girl
chums entered the race against three other
Calgary girls.
Just before the race was called a young
Calgary millionaire cattle dealer stepped
forward and said he would give a prise of
a diamond bracelet to the winner. Before
the girls' screams of delight had subsided
another young Calgary millionaire mine
owner declared he would add another prize
to the winner, a certificate of 1,000 shares
of stock in a British Columbia mining com
pany.
When the outburst of yells, catcalls and
laughter had subsided It waa explained to
Miss Cantlon that the mine waa looked
upon as worthless and had never paid any
dividends, although at on time considered
a winner.
She had met her friends' laughs at the
mining stock with the statement that it
was at least a pretty bit of paper and she
would keep it for a souvenir.
Miss Cantlon has learned that the mine
has been taken over by new management
and been made the best paying property
in western Canada. Stock Is selling at
170 a share, Mlsa Cantlon' 1,000 shares
are worth Just 170,000, with prospects of it
reaching $100,000 soon.-Chicago Inter Ooeaa.
Scientists on light and
sight is the best definition
of optometrist.
If your vision seems defective
in any way call on us. We bring
sctentlflo knowledge to bear on all
questions of light and sight and
are able to asBist nature by sup
plying i, lenses to fit your individ
ual case so the light will be re
fracted Into the eyes at the right
elevation.
When you do need glasses you
need tne best.
Globe Optical Co.
218 Booth 16th St.
! IVWf
mi
an
Mb)
Take a Kodak
With You
Large Assortment
We Do the Best
Finishing
in Omaha. -
Hegcath Stationery
Company
FifUtmth and Farnam fits.
Not Bo Brave.
Well. Blnknev." aald .TIl-?- ni.iiv
"did you celebrate the Fourth in fitting
manner?"
Vou bet I did." said Blnksey. with a
aweuing cntsi.
"What did YOU do?" asked llirra.
"I read the Declaration of Independence
to my mother-in-law." said Ulnksev.
"Phee-ew!" whistled Jiggers, "l'ou are a
crave man, aren t your'
"Oh. not so very." aald Blnkaev. "I did
it over the long-distance wire." Harper's
weeaiy.
CMt bo XQO. Jorty-flflli and Grant uav
day aclMul at a. sa, PalaUe warship at
1J0. Cbnstiaa En4w at I a. m. iCd
aentt aerrlaaa Wednesday, Id tL
essentia- Street, fitxleenta and CanteflsT.
air- V. W. tin et CuraiuA la. will
eceupr tb nilu at WJ&, Sunday acaaui
at LI m. Csnaaaa Uuimw at J a,
Ijaw Avenue rerttath and KlchsJas
Kev. jvamamifu ncnjiuu, i-. ijl, ruiuiw
rTeachlug at lU:Sh. No evening aei 1ma. 8un
cay ec-Jieid at lr l T. W. C K. at T e'ektea,
V aiTnarflsr evwung meanings at I erooofe.
First Tntta4. rweaty-ftrwt and gwwnet, A.
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach
I m
Get a team, wagon
and a Camping Outfit Pile into your wagon
and drive out in the country. Keep going for
a week or bo and then turn around and come
back. You cannot spend a more pleasant vaca
tion or one at less cost.
We have a big selection of camping out
fits, tents, cots, chairs everything to make your
vacation camping out days a pleasure.
Scott Tent & Awning Company
31446 South 12th Street
Between Farnam and Harney
. Phone Douglas 338
TRAVELERS OR STAY AT HOLIES
Our store la filled with the little and big items
needed by tourists, campers or any one that wishes to .
be comfortable at all times.
Bath Caps lo to 1.7
ltexall Cold Cream ISO, SSo, 35oj 1-lb. can COO
Hexall Tooth Paste 10
Hazel Leaf Cream (prevents sunburn) 860
Kponge Hags 8o to T50
Tooth Brush Holders . . .i6oto 76o
Toilet Waters 800 to $1 00
Tooth and Nail Brushes .-loo to76o
Toilet Traveling Bags 7Bo to JS-tO
Metal Prinking Cups 100 to $l.BO
Vnii.t liuln Tuha Culd Cream
Safety itazors.
-
uQQDuyu3a
60c Jar Daggett
and KamsdeM'a
Cold Cream anil
25o rake D. ft
K. Soap both
for SOo
Jamaica Ginger
(Shaving Brushes
. . . 25c and 50c
Sunset Rosa Bloom Face Rouge,
at . aoc
Jersey Cream . .2Xr, 40c and 65c
Rexall Violet Talcum lftc and 25c
9100 to fvoo
lee to si.yo
Lavender Shampoo 25c, 60c, fl.oo
Jobs Sticks, 540 for 25o
Poison Ivy Lotion 25c
Alcohol Stoves .... ..25c to $1 JVO
Rexall Watches 7o
SHERMAN & r.lcCOIIIIELL DRUG COMPANY
16TH and DODCJK
Owl Urug Co., 16th and Harney. Loyal l'liarmary, 2O7-0 N. 16th St.
Harvard pharmacy, 24th and Farnam.
IT'-
A strong1 ajtan U strong' all err. No man can bm
strong wko is iwaWing from wank stocaaok with its
sums pine t iaMtifaatisa, or (rasa some other disease
i tho stomaah and its associated organs, whioh iaa
oira digsetioei mad nutrition. Par wham tho stomach
M weak or iinsnJ there la a loea of tho nutrition
ooaaalnod in iood, whioh is tho eoaroe ol all physical
strength. Whoa a man " doeaa't iael iust rUht."
nan ho doesn't alaaai wall, has aa anoomiortablo
fasli-ig hi tho stomach ater aortal, is languid, unreal, irritable and deepond-
ont, ho is losing the aatritioa amedsd to make strength.
m mmm a - aao Dr. Pforoo GsMta WocfJe
Diacororr. It caroa aVsaaae 0 fo reaaje mu4 orne
rtamm t aUaeotioa aaef mmtrttlom. it mmrlcbim to hooaT.
lorgorofea tho JJrer, oMagthoao rfto nfrfner, narshea
fho aej-vea. mm4 ao GIVES HEALTH XHD MTBENUTH TO
TUB WHOLE BOOT.
Yoa eaa't afford to acoept a tterrt nostrum as a svbetitute lor this no.
alooholio medioiae o knoon composition, not even though tho orgeat dealer
say thereby make a little bigger proht. Ingredients prieted oa wrapper.
An Added Pleasure
To Every Good Time
A KODAK
We will be glad to show yoa the
line; also give yoa free catalogue.
The Robert Dempster Company
808 So. 15th St. 121S Farnam bu
LOOK YOUNG AGAIN!
One of our famous massages will convince you that the
beautifying results will be noticed at once. Our experienced
operators will give you a lesson free in
home treatment for the removal of wrin
kles, blackheads, flabby skin, coarse pores,
blotches and for bleaching the skin, also in
structions for scalp treatment. .
SHAMPOOING HAIRDRESSING
MANICURING
d moor City BTaUoaal Baak
rhonee.1 Donflas 1M
A-1ML
Complete line of Im
ported Human Hair Dooda
at reduced prices.
C pugna a, raur-gua a. ta.
f.