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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
THE OMAHA1 SUNDAY BEE: JULY 14, 1912. 7 GAS RATEJASE ARGUED lawyers Appear Before McPherson in Bes Moines Gas Controversy. ITGHT AGAINST CUT IN PRICE City Council of lowt't Capital City Refuses to Pass Ordinance Llmlt V Ins Height of Buildings to , Eight Stories. DES MOINES, Is,, July 13.-(Special.)-Arguments were finished by attorneys today In, the gas rate case involving the rate for gas in this city. , The case was . commenced before a master in chancery . just one year ago on the application of tne company lor injunction to prevent lh ' ' f ,1 inn kiij irum eniorcins an orumanco reaucmg tne price to 90 cents. Juage Sloan, the master, decided the price was sufficient and today the attorneys fin ished arguing before Judge McPherson for a change in the ruling. , So Sky Ltne Limit. There will be no. sky line limit to rA. vr..!..... l - ml. ' - i j. I Provision Included - In Mavor Hann&'s' building ordinance, which came up for its third reading before the city council tqday, was struck out on motion fol lowing an argument before the council against the provision on behalf of the owners of the Fleming building, who are contemplating the erection of another sky-scraper on lots adjoining their pres. Alt - . 4. A. 11 I. it- cm. uuiiuuifi. Ait ciiurb iu iimii ins height of Des Moines buildings will be abandoned. Boomlnsr Iowa Crops. The . Iowa crops are booming because of most favorable weather conditions the last, few days. Lest night there was a heavy rain all over, southern Iowa, which was greatly needed, though there were local rain storms on Tuesday night. Farmers are engaged In harvesting the small grain and some of the fields are said to be unusually fine. Wheat and oats wilt be a very heavy, crop. . I Will Walt for Missouri. ' t Governor Carroll will wait for the ae- ' tlon of Governor Hadley of Missouri in deciding the, application of Illinois au- thorltlos for the extradition of prominent residents of . Shenandoah who . are ac cused at Montlcbllo, 111., of swindling. The chief man In the matter of a transfer of a manufacturing plant from Shenan doah, la., to Monticello, 111., Mr. Swan son,' , is under arrest In Missouri and Governor Hadley is deciding whetheer he should go to Illinois, for trial Appllca- . tlon lor extradition Has been held up in the office of the Iowa governor for sev eral months. . v Sad Fatality lu One Family. Josephine Deaton, 10 " years old,,, died yesterday of enlargement of the eym phatic glands at the borne of her par ents, in this ; city. The girl was seized with a sudden choking ' spell and fell over dead. Since the 'death of her brother on June 7, her parents had her examined daily by ."physicians. They could see nothing wrong with her. Josephine Saltan is. the last of four children to be seized with this strange malady within two months and die from its effects. The others were Walter, aged 7, who died June 7; Louise, who died April 15; and Wyetta, who died on April & V Will Seek Reduced Rates. The State Department of . Agriculture Started right after the railroads in the matter of reduced rates to the state fair and similar large -.gatherings, . following (he inclusion in the republican state The republican platform demands re duction In fares like those given else where. As a matter of fact no reduced rates . have been given the Iowa fair since the adoption of the 2-cent law, but frequently reduced rates are granted to other events. The fair board will insist on something being done or. the legis lature will be. asked to act. The state auditor checked up with the state treasurer and received the canceled warrants that were redeemed by the treasurer for the second quarter of the year. It was found that the treasurer paid out," on these warrants, in the three months, over $1,636,000, the largest amount ever paid out in any one quarter. The state labor department is engaged In - rigidly '.' enforcing the state law re. quiring safety devices on machinery wherever used. This week It haled Into . t .1 1 -A 9 TT ThJ..I. company and he paid a fine of $5 for ills failure to properly safeguard ma chinery in his printing plant. The de partment is making careful inspection of many factories and places where large numbers of : persons are employed. MEW SHENANDOAH ROAD CUTS OFF SEVEN HILLS SHENANDOAH, la., July 13.-xSpe-tlal.) A new road Is being built to Shen andoah which, will shorten the distance from the southeast country seven-eighths of a mile and cut off seven hills. The road will lead from the Cllngman corner three miles southeast of town to the Alba dairy and through Chautauqua park to Elm street For two weeks past a big elevator gfader has been moving dirt at the rate of a yard a minute and the cul mination of the work only awaits the braising of a little more money. Already IftOO has been expended. This work is the result of the efforts of the good roads' committee of the Commercial club, and the plan was fathered by the chairman, 1b. , A. Reed. For two years they have been quietly at work raising money and securing the right-of-way. This is in line Hvlth the elaborate plan for building a greater and more beautiful Shenandoah. Farmera and businessmen, contributed liberally to the fund for building the new froad. ' .- - :,.': " , , ' MAN DROWNS IN VIEW OF MANY BATHERS WATERLOO, la., . July 13.-(Special Telegram.) C. E. Payne, aged 83 year, a brakeman on the Illinois Central, was drowned in the Cedar river last night He was seised with cramps and drowned in the presence of two-hundred bathers. He leaves a wife and three children. Aged picnicker Drowned. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., July 13.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) While picnicking with a party of friends near Albion this after noon, W. F. Culver, aged 60, tumbled off the bank into the Iowa river and was drowned. . SHOOTS WIFE AND HER SISTER AND KILLS SELF HASTINGS, Minn., July 13.-Crasd, it Is said, by liquor, -W. Mo wry today shot and probably fatally wounded his wife tnd her sister, Mrs. J. E. Brown, and killed himself by cutting his throat Howry was a watchman in the Insane asylum Fremont Looking ? For Fine Racing FREMONT, Neb., July 13.-(SpectaI.)-Entries for the race meet to be held here July 23, "i and 25 closed Tuesday with over 100 entries In ' the harness classes. All the classes are well filled, there being twenty-one In the 2:22 pace, seventeen in the 2:1$ pace and ten in the free-for-all. ; A number of old favorites are on the list Including Major Gans and Sunny Jim and several Archdale and Pactolus colts. . The Tlllet stables at Atwood, Kan., are represented by several entries. The track has been put In fine 'shape and with good weather' good crowds-are expected. N. 3. Rohln, . who has pjobabty started more race horses than any other starter In Nebraska will hold his usual place op posite the Judges' stand. 1 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA ,,- ! , . , ' ' - Fire Department Stops Blaze in St. " '"Bridget's CHurch. PAINTS ' AND OILS EXPLODE Father O'Calltghan Discovers the Flames and Fights Them Until . 'Department Arrives Bap - tists at Picnic. Quick action on the part of the fire de partment saved the St Bridget's Catholio church, Twenty-sixth and F streets, from serious damage by' fire last evening at 7 o'clock. - The fire started In- the base ment near the oenter of the church. A large, pile .of .paint and oil cans on a shelf near the floor of the church ex ploded from the Intense heat ; The fire was eating Its way up the side of the church when the pastor, Rev. Father O'Callahan, noticed the blase. With the assistance of neighbors he held the fire In check until the arrival of the fire departraet . . During the excitement he housekeeper In the priest's house suffered an attack of heart trouble. A doctor worked over her some time before she regained con sciousness. The church was repapered and painted a few days ago. The smoke filled the en tire building, blackening the paper to a great extent. The heat blistered the newly-varnished seats and wainscoting. The damage will amount In the neigh borhood of $100, which is entirely covered by insurance. ' This is the first time the church has ever been on. fire, although it is the old est In the city. Baptists Hold Picnic. The annual picnic of the First Baptist church was held yesterday afternoon and evening at Elmwood park. Special cars took the children of the Sunday school classes and their parents to the park, where all took - part in a .general good time. 1 Games, running and jumping contests and races ,took up the early part of .the afternoon, after which a basket lunch was served. The, party was under the charge of W. B. Wyman. ' . , The students of the Brown Park Baptist Mission Sunday school will enjoy an out ing at Rivervlew park next Thursday., Linen ' Shower Given. - A linen shower - was given' Miss Mary Kotre at her home, Nineteenth and N streets, whose marriage to Jacob Novy takes place Weednesday, July 17. THe evening was spent in music and games. Dainty refreshments were served. The feature of the evening was a mock wed ding. Those present were: Misses .Mary Sheffer, Mary Trla, Anna Zeiulak, Bessie Zezulak, Mary Varra, Katie Varra, Mary Buglewlcz, Emma Pruaha, Mary Krbel, Victoria Vanna, Mary Pavlas, Anna Pav las, Anna Povondra, Josephine Povondra, Bessie Plvonka, Frances Plvonka, Julia Kotre, Anna Nemeo and Mary Kotre. Church Services. Lefler Memorial church, Fifteenth and Madison streets. Rev. T. A. Bagshaw, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clocn. An announcement will be made concerning the delayed picnic. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. Epworth league at 7:30 p. m. Miss Estella Gray will im personate an Indian princess. Missionary evening. First Christian church, Twenty-third and I streets. Rev. W. J. Hastie, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Communion and preaching services at 11. The pas tor's subject will be, "If Thou Believest." Union services at 7 o'clock. Young Peo ple's meeting at 8:16 sharp. A cordial invitation ia extended to all. First Methodist Episcopal churoh, Twenty-fourth and M streets. Rev. J. M, Bothwell, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a m. sharp. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Epworth league at 6:16 p. m., sharp at Brass' chapel. Miss Fern Eads, as leader, will use for her sub ject, "Religious Possibilities in Child hood." - First Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and II streets, Rev. C. T. Ilsley, pastor. Bible school meets at 8:46 a m. Morning wor ship at 11 a. m. The pastor's subjeot will be, "Peter's Fall and Restoration." Brown Park Bible school. Twentieth and S streets. Meets at 8:16 am. Hillsdale Bible school. Forty-third and I Btreets. Meets at 2:30 p. m. Union Service. Twenty-fifth and E streets at 7 p. m. Rev. C.'T. Ilsley, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak at the Union Vesper . servioes of the Protestant churches. His subject will bo, "Church Task in South Omaha, Neb." Meetings held on Methodist Episcopal church lot at Twenty-fifth and 1 streets. ' Maale City Gosstp. Frank Greene visited with nld friends In the city yesterday. The South 'Omaha Vitcors defeated the E. G. Gannons yesterday by a score of 21 to 5. Miss Lela Tyner will leave In a few days for O'Neill, Neb., where she will spend her vacation. :: A Woodrow Wilson ratification meeting will be held this evening at Twenty fourth and M streets, Mrs. H. Rotholz and daughter, Sadie, have gone to Manning and Wall Lake, la., to spend their vacation. They will be gone about a week. - DARR0W DEFENSE CALLS ON NEWSPAPER REPORTERS TAB AWaT.Ffl rl Tltr 1 4 TK jlss vhii w v,r .aw. aim UO' fense In the bribery trial of Clarence 8. Darrow drew today on the press section of the court room for witnesses In addi tion to the recalling to the stand for fur ther cross-examination Robert F. Bala the juror alleged to have been bribed in the McNamara trial, and closing the day's session by calling Tom I Johnson, attorney for Bert H. Franklin, who con fessed the jury bribery. Johnson did not testify. " Witnesses from the press section called to Impeach Franklin's evidence included Willard, a press telegrapher; Harry H. Jones and J. L. Bernard, reporters, all of whom had been present at the pre liminary examination of Franklin on the charge of bribing jurors. All testified that Franklin had made statements com pletely exonerating Darftow from connec tion with the alleged offense. Franklin when on the stand had (denied making such statements. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising, DON'S RETO OF TRADE Volume of Basinets is Up to the Seasonable Proportions. ABUNDANT HARVESTS ASSURED In Manafactartac , Districts Mills Are All Rnnaina- and Many t Them Way Behind with Their Orders. NEW YORK, July 18.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade today ays:. The volume of business reaches season able proportions. With abundant harvests which now seem assured, there should be an early demand for merchandise. Production has been slightly curtailed because of xthe hot weather and the nec essity of making repairs, while difficulty in securing adequate labor has delayed the blowing In of several eastern blast furnaces. Pressure for deliveries of all kinds of finished products, however, con tinues a great feature of the situation. Quietness prevails In pig iron and no large contracts are pending, yet prices and firm. There has been an advance of 82 a ton on Iron pipe and steel hoops and bands .are also stronger. One of the prominent railroads has called for bids on more "terminal work, while ad ditional marine construction will require a considerable- tonnage of steel plates. In dry goods Jobbers, while buying steadily, still display conservatism In their operations and are not Inclined to purchase freely until they have more tuNy ascertained the trend of fall de mand. Drills and sheetings hold steady with the best known mills sold up to September, while unbleached cottons reached a higher level. Miscellaneous export trade is good, but there Is little demand from the far east. In woolens and Worsteds the lead ing manifacturers are well supplied with orders for iall, some being so fully en gaged that they are not seeking new business. Announcement is made that the high cost of wool, advance In wages and shorter hours will lead to advanced prices. Worsteds are only firm, with most mills well provided with business but cotton yarns while slightly strong, are In light demand. New England footwear manufacturers are resuming operations, following the marking down at this season, and many buyers are In the Boston market. Prices asked are higher and both leather and hides are in demand at the advanced quotations. ; RBPORJT OF CLEARING HOUSE NEW YORK. July lS.-Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week end ing July 11 shows an aggregate of 83.438, 869,000 as against 83,200,682,000 last week and $3,056,840,000 in the corresponding week CITIES. Amount J Inc. Deo. New York )$2,008,O27,WOI 16.8 Chicago I 806,881,000 11.7 . Boston 184,682,000 8.8 Philadelphia .......f 168,641,000 10.4 St.. Louis 1 a,898,000 14 ...... Kansas City 48,733,000 7.1 Pittsburgh 86,423,000 10. San Francisco 60,650,000 27.4 Baltimore 40,680,000 8.8 Cincinnati 28,917,000 10.4 Minneapolis 20,592,000 17.S ....... New Orleans 18,866,000 8.6 Cleveland 27,06,000 16.1 ...... Detroit 21,852,0001 6.2 Los Angeles......... 24,106,000 19.4 OMAHA 18,371,000 27.4 Milwaukee 14,797,000 8.4 Louisville .. 13,245,000 S.O Atlanta 11,878,000 7.4 Portland, Ore 10,8H,000 6.2 Seattle 18,253,000 St. Paul.............. 11,185,000 11.6 Buffalo 12,064,000 12.1 Denver 11,798,000 42.8 ...... Indianapolis 9,900,000 2.7 Providence 7,135,000 ...... 174 Richmond ., 9,305,000 , 18.7 ...... Washington, D. C. ' 8,721,000 19.9 : Memphis 7,606,000 24.8 ' St Joseph 6,976,000 8.1 Salt Lake City 7,062,000 2.7 Fort Worth......... 6,966,000 83.4 Albany .s S.672.W0 10.7 Columbus:,-. 6,444,000 5.2 ...... Savannah 4,183.000 1.7 ...... Toledo 4,412,000 12-6 Nashville , 4,900,000 6.2 Hartford 6,038,000 16.8 Spokane, Wash.... 4,949,000 6.2 Tacoma 4,817,000 14.7 Des Moines..... 6,2OU,O0 26.6 ...... Rochester 6,011,000 14.8 Duluth 3,004,000 2.8 ...... Macon 2,291,000 22.8...;.. Oakland, Cal , 4,803,000 29.6 Norfolk 3,965,000 .4 Wichita 8,516,000 ...... S.t Peoria 3,498,000 13.3 ...... New Haven ,70l,000 8.6 Jacksonville 8,748,000 21.0 ...... Scranton 2,947,000 29.1 Grand Rapids, 2,420,000 18.9 Birmingham 8,044,000 29.1 ...... Sioux City 2,306,000 86.4 Augusta, Ga........ 1,806,000 28.0 Syracuse 2.408,000 27.7 Evansvllle 8,025,000 7.8 Worcester 2,606,000 4.8 Springfield, Mass.. , 2,761,000 16.8 Dayton 2,7K,000 '.S Oklahoma City 1,469,000 26.1 Portland, Me 2,607,000 20.6 ..... Chattanooga 2,615,000 26.0 Little Rock 2,180,000 10.1 Charleston ,S, C.... 1,926,000 14.1 Wheeling, W. Va.. 2,844,000 28.3 Knoxville 2,252,000 17.2 San Diego, Cal 2,800,000 40.7 ...... Lincoln 2,072,000 22.3 Reading, Pa. ....... 2,046,000 24.3 ...... Topeka 1,787,000 22.6 Wilmington, Del..,. 1,706,000 8.7 Davenport 1,696,000 82.9 Sacramento, Cat..,. I,869,co0 12.3 ...... Mobile 1.496,600 16.4 Wilkesbarre 1,606,000 13.0 ; Cedar Rapids, Ia... 1,416,000 18.8 Akron 2,386,000 73.1 ....... Youngatown 1,727,000 82.6 Waterloo, Ia 1,488,000 28.9 Fall Rivers 1,067,000 6.2 Canton, Pa 1,286,000 6.0 Springfield, 111 1.K1.000 6.4...M. Fort Wayne 1,262,000 1.0 New' Bedford 1,010,000 9.8 Helena 828,000 ..... Lexington 883,000 14.3 ...... York, Pa 1,024,000 1.8 Columbia, S. O ' 928,000 2.6 Erie, Pa... 1,020,000 16.8 Stockton, Cal 830,000 17.1 ...... Boise, Idaho 990,080 .6 Rockford, 111 1,064,000 14.6 Muskogee, Okl 694,000 .2 Kalamazoo, Mich.. 810,000 ' 25.6 ...... Qulncy, 111 , 812,000 21.7 ...... Bloomlngton III.... 691,000 12.7 Saginaw, Mich 903,000 27.3 Tulsa, Okl...., 723,000 14.6 ...... Ogden, Utah 621,000 3.5 Lowell 685,000 4.2 ...... Chester, Pa 778,000 7.4 Springfield, 0 769,600 10.8 South Bend, Ind.,.. : 779.000 81.1 ...... Blnghamton 782,000 6.8 ...... Stoux Falls, S. D.. 888,000 13.8 Jackson, Miss 487,000 A Decatur, 111. 467,000 18 Mansfield, 0 430,000 Fargo, N. D 312,000, 27.1 Fremont' Neb 296,000 22.8 .... Vlcksburg, Miss.... -237,000 . 29.2 Jacksonville, 111.... 1,818,600 .,, Houston 21,866,0U0j 88.0 Not Included In tntala Im,,,.. lng other Items than clearings. At . VIEWED BY BRADSTREET Favorable Crop Procneeta Tead to Improve Seatlmea. . NEW YORK, July 18.-Bradstreefi to day says: ;''; . ; Most news as regards economic matters Is encouraging. Favorable crop progress, improved sentiment as to the future, maintained activity in finished steel operations, some growth in buying for fall, a concededly good half year's busi ness in textile manufacturing, accelerated buying operations and better retail trade, due to widespread clearance sales, com prehend the leading favorable features revealed by thts week's reports. Some buyers already have, visited western mar kets and they have made good purchases of dry goods and allied lines tor future delivery, and, although , conservatism, bred either by high food prices, uncer tainty as to political trend, or desires to know mors about probable crop results, still Is in evidence, the undercurrents, especially where plant life Is healthy, are more propitious. At the same time It matt be admitted buyers of dry goods in general are dis posed to defer purchase because of high prices, but withal the market continues to harden and mill agents appear to be very firm about quotations. However, some representatives Indicate that there has been over production of ginghams. On the other hand, the fine goods mar ket is somewhat perturbed by news of labor dissensions In New Bedford and, while these may not end In a strike, it is thought that some mills have, turned down business for next spring because they are not certain n about their ability to make deliveries, Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending July 11 aggregate 2,429.407 bushels, against 2.993.638 bushels last week and 1.801,088 bushels this week last year. For the two weeks ending July 11 exports are 6,488,945 bushels, against 8,148.368 bush els in the corresponding period last year Corn exports for the week are 124,179 bushels, against 83,273 bushels lat week and 898,881 bushels in 1311. For the two weeks ending July 11 corn export 228.009 bushels, against 1,864,808 bushels last year. MANY TOT POSTAL BONDS Goodly Number of Applications Hade from Nebraska." , OMAHA IS WELL REPRESENTED ' v-" ''' ' ;J"""""" Proposed Increase In Rates Horses, and Ml W MlddU,. West to Chicago Held Vp by Com natation. (From a Staff Correspondent) : WASHINGTON. July 18.-(Speclal Tel-gram.)-lnformatlon made publio today by Postmaster General Hitchcock shows that postal "savings depositors ' in Ne braska applied on July 1 for 28,860 of the third Issue of postal savings' bonds. Ap plication for this amount was mad by thirty-two depositors and it 18 par tlcularly interesting to note that mora than 86,000 of the total amount of bonds applied for are those In. the registered form. Application was reoelved for twenty-eight coupon bonds., fifteen of the $20 denomination, twelve of the 8100 and one of the S600. Of the registered bonds application wai mad for eight of the 820 demonlnatlon, thirty-two of tha $100 and six of the $500, a grand total of $6,360 of the registered bonds. With respect to the amount of bonds applied for Omaha leads the other cities of the state with $3,820 and following in order are Lincoln, $1,1C0; North Platte, 3600; Beatrice, Kearney, Nebraska City and Plattsmouth, $500 each. The total amount on deposit in these cities on May Vt! was as follows; Omaha, $97,915; Lincoln. . $15,876; North Platte, $T,520; Beatrice, $6,997; Kearney, $3,876; Nebraska City,' $9;781; Plattsmouth,' $1,862. ..This is the third bond Issue sine the Installation of the postal, savings system in this country. The first Issue was on July 1, 1911; and the second on February 1 of this year. Compared with applica tions In Nebraska on January 1. the date of the last conversion, the number of the present application shows a gratifying Increase. For the previous bond issue applications were received from twenty depositors for $3,220 of the bonds, of which amount $2,780 were In the registered form. Money for River Fight. . The War department has agreed to set aside $28,000 of the emergenoy -fund for the purpose of protecting Council Bluffs from serious damage threatened by the meandering of the Missouri river. This Is contingent upon a like sum being raised by cltlsens of Council Bluffs. ' Representative Green, who has been negotiating with General Blxby In the matter, says these is no doubt that prop erty owners and others interested In preventing flood damage along the Iowa side will provide the sunj. necessary. Mr. Green had Introduced a bill appropriating 860,000 for this purpose, but in the mean time has been In conference with the engineering officers of the department. It was referred to Major Schults, who recommended the use of the emergency fund. It is probable that the Illinois Central railroad will contribute the major portion of the private fund as its bridge Is most seriously threatened. Hull Claim Dismissed. The Interstate Commerce commission has dismissed the claim of the C. W. Hull company of Omaha for reparation from the Chicago ft Alton and other rail roads for alleged unreasonable rate on four carloads of No. 1 egg coal -from Lake, 111., to Iowa points on the Chicago ft Northwestern. The tariffs provided that there should be deducted 1 per cent for moisture from actual net weight. The connecting road, the Chicago ft Northwestern, refused to make this de duction as shown by the billing. The commission held that deduction for mois ture from net weight did not constitute the remainder as net weight, but was merely an arbitrary basis on which to compute the charges. E. J, McVann ap peared for the complainants. Live stock Raise Held Up. The Interstate Commerce commission has ordered a postponement until Novem ber 12, next of the rates proposed by the Santa Fe, Northwestern, Rock Island, Union Pacific and other roads, raising from $1 to $1660 per car the oharges on horses or mules shipped In oarload lots. The proposed increased tariff has been pending before the commission for some Ume. It Is. now tha plan to make a thorough Investigation of the conditions before permitting the Increases to be made. They would apply to St. Louis and Chicago routes and affect shipments in South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and Oklahoma. Homesteaders'. Bill, " A bill to permit homesteaders to prove up on both original and additional entries as though the entries had been made at the same time has been favorably re. ported by the publio lands committee of the house. It was Introduced by Repre sentative Mondell of Wyor..lng, because of a ruling made by Assistant Secretary Adams of the Interior department that where an additional entry bad been made subsequent to the original entry proof could not be made upon the subse quent filing until all requirements of the law as to time, cultivation, etc., had been compiled with. Mr, Mondell be lieved that this ruling was not contem plated by the law, and therefor Intro duced his bill. Iowa Delegation Deadlock. Still struggling to settle recommenda tions for federal appointments for tne two Iowa districts, the Iowa delegation at a meeting this morning deadlocked over the recommendation for district at torney In the southern district It Is understood that Joseph Dyer of Des Moines was leading. One recommenda tion has been made, that of Sam Rln naker of Rock Rapids to take the place of Attorney Favill of the northern dis trict . All the members of the delegation were present this morning. Another meeting has been set. for next Monday. In addition to the attorneys, the mar shals and revenue collectors for the northern and southern dlstrlot are to be- agreed JiPQn if npstibl by ths del tattftl " . TOPICS FOR ADAY OF REST Evening Services Abandoned for the Summer by Several Churches. ONE SUNDAY SCHOOL 13 CLOSED Rev. A. C. Dona-las and Rot. B. R. Carry Bxehango Palpite Kansas Minister at First Baptist. Even the churches, which are supposed never to sleep for no one knoweth when the bridegroom Cometh are feeling the effect of the torrid weather and more or leas suspension of religious activity for the summer Is the result Beveral of the sectarian bodies have abandoned Sunday evening services for the re mainder of the summer; others have adopted th plan of holding abbreviated services; while a few are competing with th parks and open air theaters by hold ing meetings on . th . lawns on . Sunday veilings. ' . J- ; Bo far as Is known, but on Sunday school has been closed on account of the heat It has been . announced that there wltl be no .more meetings of the Sunday school of the Church of theOood Shep herd, Twentieth and Ohio streets, until the hot summer days are gone. Th second, installment of th lecture, "Th Hermit's Awakening, or Korea in Transition,", illustrated with stereopticon .views will be given at S o'clock tomorrow evening at th Third Presbyterian churoh, Twentieth and Leavenworth streets, Musio will be furnished by a young woman's quartet. . Last Sunday evening the Sunday school rooms were comfortably filled for ths first Installment In this Summer course. Many stayed till th close of th lecture to speak a word of i appreciation, for the delightful Informality of th service. Prof. W. N. Halsey of the University of Omaha will preach In thts .chrucb at th morning service. HI them. will be, "Satan' and His Modern Methods.". ' Rev. A; C. Douglass, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, Twenty first and Emmet streets, and Rev. B. R. Curry, pastor of th Calvary . Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets, will exchange pulpits tomorrow morning. In the evening th usual out door service will . be held at the First United Presbyterian ' church, . Mr. Doug lass preaohlng. Mr. Curry, will give th second sermon of his series on "Great Men Who ,. Succeed Over Handicaps." H Will speak of James Watt. Inventor, and William Carey, missionary, handi capped by poverty. v Rev. A. J. Haggett, pastor of th First Baptist church of Atohlson, Kan.; will occupy th pulpit Of th First Baptist churoh, Harney street and Park avenue, tomorrow morning. Ther will be no vnlnc service. Vincent chapter of th Methodist brotherhood will be -In charge of th evening service at th Pearl Memorial Methodist church, Twenty-fourth street and Larimor avenue, tomorrow, In the morning John Lewis will give th sermon. ' The Christian Endeavor society of the First Reformed church, Twenty-third street and South Central Boulevard, will be In oharg of th evening service there tomorrow. A series of -sermons ) on the 1 general subjeot "The Scarlet Sign In the Win dow," will be begun tomorrow evening by Rev. T. C. Webster, pastor of the Oak Street Methodist churoh. Twentieth and Oak streets. The sermons will be preached on three successive Sunday evening. Rev. J. J. Meek of Greensburg, Ind., will ocoupy the pulpit of the Castellar Street Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. Baptist. Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sw-ard-Blble school at 8:80. , First, Harney and Park Avenue Morn Ins: service at 10:46. Preaching by Rev. A. J. Haggett pastor First Baptist church ot Atchison, Kan. Sunday school at 8:80. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, Rev. J. S. Ebersole, Pastor Bible school from 12 to 1. Baptist Young People's union at 7. The pastor will preach at 10:30 and a Subjects, "Eegies, Raoe Horses and Plodders" and "The Fight at Mount Carmel One Man Against Four Hundred and Fifty." Calvary, Twenty -fifth and Hamilton, Rev. B. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 and 8. In the morning Rev. A. C. Douglas of the First United Presbyterian church will preach. Evening the second sermon by the pastor In ''Handicapped Men and Their Victories" series, "Handi capped by Poverty James Watt, Inventor of the Steam Engine, and William Carey, Missionary." Bible school at noon. Young people's meeting at 8 in union with public service. Midweek devotional service on Wednesday at 8. Christian. North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop, H. J. Klrsohstetn, Minister Bible school at 8:80 a. m. Morning worships 10:46 a m. Christian Endeavor at 6:46 p. m. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock, Tfleme, "Soul Eclipse." First, Twenty-sixth and Harney-Ser-vlces at 11 a m. and 8 . p. ra. by Dr. A. J. Beatty of Lincoln. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Youns People s Society Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting weanesoay e veiling- ai a p. m. Christian Science. First, Twenty-fourth and St Mary's Sunday school at 8:46. Services at 11. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Sacrament" Congregational. First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev. F. T. Rouse, Pastor Regular servlee at 10:80. Sermon by Rev. Charles A. Alden of University of Omaha. Subject, 'The Moneyless Asset." Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavor and men's class open air service at 7. Episcopal. St. Paul's, Twenty-second and Califor nia Streets, Rev. John William Jones, Rector Services as usual except that the hour for morning prayer is changed from U to 9:80. Churoh of the Oo4 Shepherd. Twen tieth and Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar, Pastor Holy communion at 7:30. Morning prayer with sermon at 10:80. Sunday school will be discontinued until September. r. ' Lotheraa. 6t Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur dette. Dr. L. tiroh, Pastor U a. m., "Heaven's Hallelujah Chorus and How to Prepare to Join It" Sunday school at 9;5 a. m. St Matthew's English, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev.' G. W. Snyder, Pastor Services at 11 a. m subject, "Elements of Faith." Sunday schoolat 10 a. m. Church and Sunday school will have an nual picnic Friday ' afternoon in Fair mount park, 'Council Bluffs, la. Special car will leave at Nineteenth and Castel lar streets promptly at 1 p. m. All friends Invited to go along. Kounts Memorial. Farnam and Twenty sixth avenue, Rev, Dr. Oliver D. Baltsly, Pastor Services for the sixth - Sunday after Trnlty. Morning worship and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Subject "Why Could Not Persons Better Be Taken Out of This World as Soon as They Beoome Christians and be Spared the Unhappy and Distressing Experiences So Often Encountered f Sunday school at 10 o'olock. No evening service. - '- Zion English, ' Magnolia hall, Ames Avenue and Twenty-fourth, Rev. G. W, Snyder, Pastor Servioes at 3:80 p. m., subjeot, "Evidences of Faith." Sunday school at 2:3) n. m. Ladles' Pactnr's Aid .(Aching orfact Qlkwsra Tells Positive Cure For all Foot Troubles Science haa proven that nearly all foot troubles originate from a' com mon cause; that of injured tissues. The following Information wtll be welcomed by thousands of victims of dally foot torture. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment which was formerly known only to doctors will " do th work. Don't wast time. Get it at once. 'Dissolve two taMesnoon fuls of Caloclde compound in a basin firjxnrLruinn.nnnrinnr.Tnr rr rr'i" 'society will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. v. r ranson, v North Seventeenth street - The. Sunday school and churoh will have a pionia Fri day afternoon In Falrmount park, Coun cil Bluff s, Ia. Special ear will leave Ames avenue and Twenty-fourth street promptly at 12:80 p. -m. All friends In vited to go along. Methodist. Walnut Hill.! Forty-first and' Charles, William Boyers. Pastor Publio worship and sermon by pastor at 10:30 and 8, Sun day school at nooa. Epworth . leagu at 1 - ' Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, O. W. Abbott Pastor-Preaohlng morning and evening. Morning subject: "The Martyrs of the Home." Evening subject! "Things Which Good People Lack." Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lartmors Avenue,. Carl G. Bader, Pastor Morning worship at 10:8u. Sermon by John Lewis, Sunday school . at noon. Epworth lesgue at 7. Evening worship at 8, conducted by Vincent chapter, No. 1208, Methodist Brotherhood. Th Norwegian and Danish, Twenty fifth and Decatur, Rev. P. Petersen, Pas torServices with preaching by th pas tor, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 8:45. Young People's meeting at ? p. m. Sunday school and preaching, 8 p. m. at Gold street chapel, Thirty-ninth' and Gold streets. Flrat fiwadlih. Nnrth Nineteenth and Burt, Gostav Erickson, Pastor Sunday scnooi at 10. preaching service at u. Subject: "Rest for God's People." Ep worth league service at 6. Subject for discussion: "Religious Experience Possi ble for Children." Preaching at 8. Sub ject: "Christian Athletics." Han scorn Park, Twsnty-nlnth and Wool worth. Avenue, Rev. E. B. Crawford, Pastor Morning service at It Sermon, "The Leadership of Jesua" Evening vesper service at 8:80. Sermon, ."The Believing Heart" Sunday school at 9:45. Epworth league at 8:30, Mrs. Shelley and Miss Elolse Virtu, leaders. Oak Street Twentieth and Oak-Bible school Sunday at 8. Young People's meeting at 7, and preaohlng at 8. The pastor. Rev. T. C. Webster, will preaoh the first ot a series of sermons Sunday evening on the subject: "Th Scarlet Sign in th Window." Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 8. Everybody wel oom. McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam Streets, Rev. John Grant Shiok, Pastor Sunday school at 10. At 11. o'olock Miss Alice Ftntel, a deaconess, will sing and speak, representing the interests of th Chicago Training school. Dr. A. W. Clark of the liuiu saving insiuute win speas at tne combination service at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. First Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. M. B. Williams, Pastor Morning service, 11 a. m., subject, "Oracle of the Watch Tnwar." Thla la th. the series on the prophesies of Habbakuk. .vBiuus biviccs, o p. m,, BUDjeci, "ine Worth of a Man to God," this being the second sermon in the series on "Some Bible Questions of Profit and Loss." Presbyterian. Castellar Street-Morning service at 10:80. Sunday school at 12. Rev. J. J. Meek of Greensburg, Ind., will oocupy the pulpit Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel MoGlffin, D. D., Pastor Morning service at 10:30. Sermon on "The New Life." Sunday school at 12; Endeavor meeting at 8:30 and 1 o'clock. No evening service. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth 8unday school at 8:80. Publio worship and sermon by Prof. W. N. Halsey at 10:46. Young people's meeting at 8, Sec ond installment of "The Hermit's Awak ening; or, Korea In Transition." pentral United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Hugh B. Speer, Pastor-Morning worship at 10:80 with sermon by pastor. Sabbath school at noon. Evening wor ship under auspices of Young People's society, Address by Mr. Henry Kleser. First Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ed. win Hart Jenks, Pastor Publio worship at 10:80, with sermon by Rev. A. B. Mar shall, D. D., president Omaha seminary. Christian Endeavor meeting at 8:46. Sun day school at 12. Everyone is invited to attend. . - . North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, Rev, M. V. Higbee, Pastor Morning com munion and reception of members. Sun day sohool at 12. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7. Sermon by the pastor at 8. Prayer meeting at 7:43 Wednesday evening. Falrvlew, Pratt and Fortieth Avenue, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Bible school at 1:46; afternoon worship at 8, subject, "What Am IT" The subjeot Thursday evening will be "Some Good Things from Rev. Patton's Work and That' of Other Missionaries." Mr. Parry Is the leader. The Church of the Covenant, Twenty seventh and Pratt "The Coolest Churoh in Town;" Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Morning worship at 10:46, subject, "What Am 17" Bible school at noon. Endeavor at 7:16 and evening worship at 8; subject "Elijah at Carmel." Wednesday evening the subject will be, "How Can I Make This Summer Tell for Jesus Christ T" The leader will be Fred Tal mage. Westminster, Corner Twenty-ninth and Mason, Rev, Thomas H. McConnell, Pas tor 10:30 a. m., servtce of worship with sermon on "Sprays from the Fountain of Joy." Noon, Sabbath school and Bible class. 2:30 p. m Westminster chapel, Sunday school. 7 p. rn., Westminster Young People's society meeting. 8 p. m., service ot praise with sermon on "Vic torious Love." This will be the last even ing service until September 1. United Presbyterian. First Twenty-first and Emmet Rev. A. C. Douglass, Pastor Services at 10:30. The pastor 1 will exchange pulpits with Rev. E. R. Curry of the Calvary Baptist church. Vesper service on the- churon lawn at 7, sermon by the pastor. - Reformed. First Twenty-third and South Central Boulevard, Rev. C. M. Rohrbaugh, Pas. tor Morning worship at 11, subject "De sire and Duty." Evening service at 7, conducted by Christian Endeavor society. Annual picnic, July 20, at Elmwood park. Miscellaneous. , International Bible Students' Associa tion. Baright Hall, Nineteenth and Far nam Sunday at 3, subject, "Be Called by a New Name," speaker, J. A. Gillespie. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a lecture will be given to the deaf in the sign language by Prof. J. A. Gillespie at Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. All the deaf are cordially In vited. A gospel tent will be pitched at For tieth and Izard streets, where meetings will be held every night except Saturday, beginning July 14, at 8 o'clock. These meetings are under the auspices of the Gospel hall, Fortieth and Cuming streets, and will be conducted by Evangelists C W. Ross of Kansas City, Mo., and D. R. Charles of Omahal Sett In Ibe W.tat-Itia Omaha Bee. EL. ' S VSZTl Borne. T Feel from oeeeted Ncr Freocb-beel ! of warm water. Soak the feet for a full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing th sore parts." The effects are marv elous. All pain disappears instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions, aching feet and sweaty sn.lly feet get immediate re lief. Use thts treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past Caloclde works through the pores and removes th causa Any druggist has Caloclde in stock or will get it from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take something else inattead. A twenty-flv cent box is said to be enough to our th worst feet .'. , , v ' POLICE END IWMENCE FIGHT Constable Stopi Bout Between "Kid" 4 Herald and "Snipes" HtzpatricK. ; REFEREE CALLS IT A DRAW Herald Has Opponent on Knees, Bleeding- from IByo, and Thesj, 4 j $ Officer Interferes Pre-: ltaalnartcs Good ' 1 JU ' Interference by Constable Greenej'ct Florence ended in th eighth round tha scheduled ten-round go between "Kid" Herald and "Snipes" Fltspatrlck at Cole's hall la Florence last night Both boys were battling fiercely and honors were even when the officer stepped Into th ring. Referee Walter Lemming called th affair an ven break. ' In the early part of the scrap Herald had the better of It, "Snipes" playing a waiting game and forcing his adversary to do most of the fighting. Ia the fourth "Snipes", opened up and the real fight began. Herald's cose started to bleed, causing him considerable annoyance, and being blinded by the blood, his opponent mads a chopping4 block ot him. In th next round, however, the mall carrier recuperated and had th older man on his knees several times. In the eighth Herald landed a crashing blow to "Snipes' right eye, sending him to his knees and causing blood to flow. Then the officer interfered and Referee Xemmlng gave his decision. " ' Good preliminaries were staged by "Cyclone" Flosnlk and "Yeunr Massie." Ths former was given the decision at the end ot the third round, but th majority ot onlookers believed that the bout should have been decided the other way. Jlmml West of Sioux Falls, S. D was bested In the last round of a tour-round go by Johnnie Sudenberg. West claimed to have had a broken wrist and when examination) was made his request that the fight be stopped was sustained. . j - v.'; Omaha After the ' Next Convention 'SEATTLE, July 13. Omaha and Cncln natl delegate are waging a vigorous campaign for i.ext year's convention of th National Association of Building Own ers and Managers, now in session here. Milwaukee also Is mentioned. For the presidency ot the association the contest is between C. E. Horton of Seattle and E. C. EUls ot Chicago, who are presidents of the local organisations, in' their respective cities.' The decision will be mad tomorrow. Papers on technical building subjects were read today by Howard G. Loomts of Omaha, C, M. Duncan of Little Rock, Ark.j Charles R. Cunningham of Pitts burgh, R. H. Bolton and C. M. Frey, both of New York,. ' ' i Convention of Educators End CHICAGO. Julyj 13.-The fifth annual convention of the National Educational association closed today, E. T. Falrchlld, the new president, said undoubtedly th executive ' committee at ameeting this fall would ' ratify the selection of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the next year's meeting.' Meetings of departments and a general session tonight at which Albert E. Win ship. Boston; Baroness Bertha von Sutt ner of Vienna and Luther Halsey Gullck of the Russell Sage foundation were the chief speakers ended this year's meeting. Most of the 10,000 educators will leave th city by tomorrow. THIRTY PERSONS INJURED, ! WHEN CIRCUS TENT FALLS , ., . . . . ,-S '. . CHEYENNE, -WyoH 'July 48.-Thlrty people were' Injured, several ' seriously, this afternoon; warn the ' main tent of the Yankee Robinson circus was, blown down by a wind storm. Simultaneously the animal tent collapsed and added to the confusion. While going' at full speed, a police ambulance, which started with th first load of injured to the hospital, crashed into a curb. . It was smashed,: but the occupants escaped without further ser ious Injury. , Dn.Brj4 F Bails t& 'Sanatorium Thli Institution Is the only one In the central weBt with separate buildings situated in their - own jample pounds, yet" entirely distinct and rendering it possible to classify cases. Tha one building being fitted for and devoted to the treatment ot noncontagious and oonmental diseases, no others be ing admitted. The other Reit Cottage, being designed for and devoted to tha exclusive treatment of select mental cages, ; requiring for a time watchful cart and, 19 e ctal nuninf.