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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 21, 1912. 5 'A TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST Evangelistic Meetings to Continue ; Through Week in Gospel -Tent, NASHVILLE PASTOR TO PREACH Dr. D. C. John and Rev. J. M. Both well at McCabe MethodUt Church Rer. M. B. Wil llama on Vacation. , Program at the gospel ten. Nineteenth and California streeu. ror the week be ginning tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday "Court Week In Heaven. Your Name on Docket ' Have You Secured a Lawyer?" ' Monday Question box. Every question of interest considered. Tuesday "The Coming World Religion." Wednesday "The Sabbath In the New Testament Which Day Do Tou Keep and Why?" Thursday-"The Change of the Sabbath from the Seventh to the First Day of the Week." Friday "Remember Lot's Wife!" Saturday No meeting. Sunday-'TJncle Sara In the Bible." Rev. William Lunsford, pastor of the Edgefield Baptist church of Nashville, Tenn., will preach at the First Baptist church, Harney street and Park avenue, tomorrow morning at 10:46. There will be no evening preaching service. : In the absence of the pastor, Rev. John Grant Shick, Dr. D. C. John will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at McCabe Methodist church. Fortieth and Farnam streets. Rev. J. M. Bothwell of South Omaha will preach at the evening service at 8 o'clock, the Epworth league and the congregation Joining. Rev. Milton B. Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church, accompanied by Mrs. Williams and three daughters, leave on Monday for Chicago, Ontario and other 'points In the east, returning to Omaha in September. All of the services of the church will be maintained during Dr. Williams' absence. J. Q. Paton, missionary to the New Hebrides, will be the subject of the stereopticon lecture to be given at the Third Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. A. S. Huntington will read the lecture and there will be special music. Secretary C E. Dennlson of the Toung Men's Christian association will speak at the Hirst Memorial Methodist church, Thirty-fourth . street and Larimore avenue, tomorrow morning. Mrs. J. Mc Taggart will sing. In the evening H. F. Kieser will speak. At the Hanscom Park Methodist church tomorrow morning music will be fur nished by a quartet composed of Miss Jones, Dr. Jennie Callfas, Mr. Mauer and Mr. Kratz. The North Presbyterian ehurch -quartet choir will sing at the vesper service at 5 o'clock. Rev. Christian F. Reisner of Grace Methodist church, Nek York City, will fill the pulpit of the First Methodist church of Omaha on July 28. Dr. Reisner 1s possessed of much great personal mag' netism and persuasive eloquence. ' Baptist. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman, Pastor-rSunday school at 10. Morning sermon at 11, "A . Burning and Shining Light. Young people's meeting, 7:30. Sermon, "Sin and Judgment to Come" 8 p. m. First Harney Street and Park Avenue- Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching, 10:45, by Rev. William Lunsford, pastor Edgefield Baptist church of Nashville, Tenn. No evening services during July and August Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, Rev. J. S. Ebersole, Pastor Bible school at noon. Young people s meeting at 7. The pastor will preach at both services, 10:30 and 8. In the evening an illustrated sermon on "The Gospel in Porto Rico." Midweek meeting Wednesday at 8. Christian. First, Twenty-sixth and Harney. Dr. J. A. Beatty of Lincoln will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavorer's meeting 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at. 8 p. m. North Side, Twenty-second and Loth rop streets, H. J. Klrchstein, Pastor, Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:46 p. m. Evening sermon, 8 o'clock. Good congre gational singing. Mid-week meeting Wd nesday, 8 p. m. . Christian Sclenee. First, St Mary's Avenue and Twenty fourth Street Sunday school, 8:46 and 11 a. m. Services at 11 and 8. Subject of lesson sermon. Lire." Congregational. First Morning service at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. L. E. Potter. Sunday school at noon. Young People s Society of Chris tian Endeavor at 7 in the evening, fol lowed by an open-air service on the lawn west of the church. Episcopal. St. Stephen's Mission, - Twenty-fourth and Ames, Saratoga Hall, Rev. L. W. Meaton. Pastor Sunday school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 11; sub- led. "The Present Message." St Paul's, Thirty-second and California, Rev. John William Jones, Rector Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 9:30. Sunday school classes at 10:30. Children will be present for the service at 9:30. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twen tv-first and PauL Rev. John Albert Wil Hams. Pastor Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Matins at 10:30. Holy communion and sermon at 11. Sunday school at 12:30. Evensong at 5 o'clock. Lutheran. Zlon English, Magnolia Hall, 2404 Ames Avenue, Rev. G. W. Snyder, ta tm services at 8:30 p. m.. subject "Life as Against Wages." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. St. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur fUtte. Dr. I Groh, Pastor 11 a. m. "Good Christians Cheerfully Sacrifice, Snmo Temooral Good to Get the Eternal, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No evening per vice Kountse Memorial, Farnam Street and Twenty-sixth Avenue, . Kev. uiiver D, Baltily. Pastor Morning worship at 11 o'clock subject "How and Why We Know There Is a Hereafter." Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No evening service. St Matthew's English, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev, G. W. Snydor, Pastor Services at 11 a m.. subject: "Compari son of Wages." Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Ladies Pastor's Aid society will meet Thursday afternon at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Cone, 3717 South Thirteenth street Methodist. Gold Street Chapel, Thirty-ninth and Gold Sunday school at 8 p. m., and preaching at 4 p. m. Trinity, Twenty-nrsi ana tsmney, u. W. Abbott, Pastor Preaching morning and evening. Morning subject "The Causes of Poverty." Evening subject The Garden of the Lord." Norwegian and Danish, Twenty- fifth . and Decatur streets, R. P. Peterson, Pastor services at u a, m.. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 and young people s meeting at T a. m. Hirst Memorial, ruiny-iourin street and Larimore Avenue, W. W. Whitman, Pastor Morning worsmp sermon at 11. Evening combination service at 7. Sun day school at 10. Music by the choir. lead by A. W. Miller. Walnut HilL Forty-first and Charles, William Boyers, Pastor. Public wor ship and sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject "Soul Restoration." Sunday school at noon. Ep worth league at 7 p. m. Fearl Memorial. Twenty-rourtn street and Larimore Avenue, Carl G. Bader, Pas- . . . i l I .. .A. OA C.4a,v school at noon. Epworth league at 7. Evening worship ;at 8. Rev. Thffmas Blthell will preach morning ana evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8. McCabe. Fortieth and Farnam streets. Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Dr. D. C. John will preach at 11 a m., and Rev. J. M. Both- well or South Omaha, will give tne aa- dress at the combination service at 8 P. w. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. First, Twentieth and Davenport. Rev. M. B. Williams, Pastor Morning service, subject, "A Song for the Heart Weary," the last in the series on the "ProDhecy of Habbakuk." Evening ser vice, subject, "Is Religion Worth While?" the last in the series on "Some Bible Questions nf Profit and Loss. Hanscom Park. Twentv-nlnth and Wool- worth avenue. Rev E. B. Crawford, Pas tor. Morning . service, u:w; sermon, Jesus as the Way." Evening vesper service, 6:30; sermon, "The Controlled Life." Sunday school, 9:46. Epworth league, 6:30; Mr. Eearl Clute and Mr. Ross Kimmel, leaders. Oak Street. Twentieth and Oak. Rev. T. C. Webster, Pastor Bible school at S m., with classes for all. Young peo ple's meeting at 7 o. m. Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m., the subject will be, "What Mean Ye by. These Stories?" Midweek meeting Thursday at 8 p. m, Lawn social Tuesday afternoon and evening. Presbyterian. North. Twntv-fourth and Wirt. Rev. M. V. Higbee. Pastor-Preaching at 10:30. No evening preaching. Sunday scnool at u. Christian Endeavor at 7. Fairview, Pratt Street and Fortieth Ave nue, Rev. Charles H. Fleming Pastor m ble school 'it 1:46. Afternoon worship at 3, subject, "The Twenty-third Psalm Illu mined." Midweek service Thursday at 8. Central United. Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, H. B. Speer, Pastor. Morn ing worship at 10:30: sermon by pastor. Sabbath school at noon, is. E. MCMiuan, superintendent Evening worship at 8:00. W. B. Graham, director or chorus choir. Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Nicholas streets, Rev. Nathaniel McGit fen D. D., Pastor. Morning service at 10:30: sermon on "Conscience." Sunday school at 12. Endeavor meetings at 3:30 and 7. No evening service. Prayer meet ings Wednesday evening at 8. Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Charles H. Flem ing, Pastor Morning worship at 10:45, subject. "The Twenty-third Psalm Illu mined." Bible school at 12. Endeavor society meetiner at 7:15. Evening worship at 8, subject, "Jabes, or the Power of Almighty God to Overcome a Handicap. Midweek service Wednesday evening at 8, Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth Sunday school at 9:30. At 10:45, public worship, sacrament of baptism, reception of new members and sermon by Fror. vv W. Halsey. Young people's prayer meet ing at 7. toDlc. "Christian Common Sense." At 8, lecture on tne me ana work of J. G. Paton, missionary to the New Hebrides, illustrated with stereopti con views: reading by A. S. Huntington. Reformed. - First. Rev. C. M. Rohrbaugh. Pastor- Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11, subject, "The Divine Invitation to Rest A Vacation Theme." Evening serv ice at 7, led by the Christian Endeavor society. Miscellaneous. International Bible Students' Associa tion. Baright Hall. Nineteenth and Far nam Sunday at 3, subject, "Planning for the Future," speaker, R. L. Homan. Gospel Tabernacle, Fortieth and Charles GoBpel meetnlg at 7:46, led by Evangelist C. W. Ross or Kansas city. Mo. Singing conducted by D. R. Charles. Grace United Evangelical, corner Cam den avenue and north Twenty-seventh, Thomas M. Evans. Pastor. Rev. C. Ry der will preach at 11 a. m. Evening theme, "Whither Qoest Thou?" People's, Charles W. Savidge, Pastor. Morning, "The Most Desirable Posses sion." Evening, "Mary's Choice."' Sun day school at noon. Young People's So ciety of Christian Endeavorers at 7. Y. M. C. A. Notes. Walter Mayer of Lawrence, Kan., ar rived the first of the week to take up his duties as office secretary. J. W. Miller, educational secretary, de livered an address Thursday evening at Wahoo to an open-air meeting in the in terests of Young Men's Christian associa tion work for that community. A. L. Graham, until recently social secretary of the Los Angeles association, spent a day with the Omaha secretaries, expecting soon to take up work as gen eral secretary of the Phoenix (Aril.) Young Men's Christian association. The regular Thursday evening program. consisting of miscellaneous forms of light entertainment drew a crowd of 3W. Sat urday afternoon a ball game was scheduled to be played between two teams from the First .Presbyterian cnurcn. Activities have been very brisk at the Young Men's Christian association park the last week. The Sunday schools from the First Presbyterian and First United Presbyterian churches each enjoyed a picnic on the grounds Thursday after, noon. The same evening a base ball team from the postoffice carriers played the all-star team from the Young Men's Christian association park. The noon gospel meeting, which Is be ing conducted each Wednesday by the as sociation and the cnurcn federation, is Droving quite a success. An automobile is used for the speaker and for the small organ. A group or singers gather round the machine and sing a couple of fa miliar gospel pieces, after which the speaker for the day gives a short evan gelistic sermon to the 200 or more men gathered about the auto. The meeting will be held as usual next Wednesday at about 12.16 and win be addressed by Mr. Van Dorman, a mission superintendent from Michigan, who was rormerly a rail road engineer. To Avoid Pasty, Shiny-, . Streaked Complexions AFFAIRS ATS0OTH OMAHA Council and Mayor Take Up More to Force Rail Extension. IMPROVEMENT CLUB HAS PART Jndge Callanan Will Try This Morulas Case Aavlaat . Yonnsj Men Who Assaulted Mike Welch on streets. Stockwell. H. Hyland, W. J. Turner. Johnson, Haggerty and Bryans. Officers of the Central Labor union for the next six months were elected as fol lows: George E. Norman, president; James Muir, vioe president; John Pollan, corresponding secretary; W. J. Marks. financial secretary. THIEVES MAKE GETAWAY . WITH MARE FROM FARM (From Beauty's Mirror.) . Those who abhor sticky, greasy, shiny, streaked complexions should ' religiously avoid creams, powders and rouges these heated days. There's no need for them, anyway, since the virtues of mercoiized wax: have become known. No amount of perspiration will produce any evidence that you've been using the wax. As it is applied at bedtime and washed off In the morning, the complexion never looks like a make-up. Mercollsed wax gradually takes off a bad complexion, Instead of adding anything to make it worse. It has none of the disadvantages of cos metics and accomplishes much more In keeping the complexion beautifully white, satiny and younthfuL Just get an ounce of it at your druggist's and see what a few days' treatment will do. Use like cold cream. - Another effective summer treatment beat tending to cause wrinkles and flab blness is a skin-tightener made by dis solving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in hi pt witch hazel. Its use (as a face bath) leaves no trace. A couple of daylight horse thieves made a clean getaway with an U-y ear-old sorrel mare from the farm of M. F. Jensen, Fortieth and Ida streets, late yesterday afternoon, leading the equine away behind a single buggy. Jensen saw the thieves disappearing over the crest of a nearby hill and Immediately notified the police. Motorcyclevfilcer Wheeler was sent out but could find no trace of the thieves or the sorrel mare. With the concurrence of the mayor and council the Southeast Improvement club has taken up anew the work of forcing the street railway company to extend Its line from Twentieth and Missouri avenue to Y street It was also determined to push the proposition to grade Thirteenth street from Missouri avenue to the county line. The meeting bf the club was held Thurs day evening at Madison school house and Mayor Tom Hoctor, together with Coun- cilmen John Vans and Tom Alton, were nresent Representatives from the Bo hemian-American club attended the meet ing and pledged the support of their or ganization to the efforts of the Southeast Improvement club. The Southeast Improvement club is headed by T. A. Bagshaw, a progressive clergyman of the southern part or tne city, together with Councilman Jonn Vans, Attorney J. C. Barrett ana Attor ney Manley McCarthy. The Idea or tne club ts to develop the southeastern sec tion of the city. Mayor to Clean V9 Tough. What promises to be a "cause celehre" in police court will be tried this morning whon Judge James Callanan hears tne case of the several youths arrested Thurs. day night and Friday morning for as saultlng Mike Welch, a stranger in town. The police have been at work on the case and Acting Chief Hank Elsfelder spent all day yesterday gathering evidence. Captain Hank Carey, in charge of the night shift, has also gleaned a bunch of evidence that will be forthcoming at the trial. Mayor Hoctor said yesterday: "I-am glad the papers have taken up this mat ter. Within the next ten days the town will be cleaned of all gangs, and women and children, together with Inoffensive strangers, may walk where they will without being Insulted or attacked." Woman FJrc-s at Intruder. An unidentified man, after having terri fied the women in the neighborhood of Thirty-sixth and R streets yesterday aft ernoon, shut himself in an outhouse on the premises at 3515 R street until driven away by Mrs. John Wasilowskl, who fired a load of bird shot at the Intruder. According to the residents in that sec tion of the city, the man appeared in the neighborhood yesterday noon and sought to obtain entrance Into several houses where there were women only. He finally tried to break into the house at 3515 R street, but retreated to the out house when Mrs. Wasilowskl picked up a shotgun and went for him. He locked himself in the outhouse and left only after Mrs. Wasilowskl had sent a load of bird shot into the house. The man was slightly injured by the Bhot. The women say he was a degenerate. Start on Polish Home. Within the next thirty days a start will be made upon the new Polish home somewhere in the neighborhood of Thirty second and U streets. Already the sub scription list has been well filled and under the leadership of Tom Kozial of the Polish pape r the new society is push ing forward. Plans have been drawn of the new building by Joe Kasper. It Is the expectation to make the home into a resort for the Polish people such as Is afforded to the Germans by the German home. Church Services. First Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and H streets, Rev. C. M. Ilsley, pastor. Bi ble school meets at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'ciock. Tne pastor s. ud ject will be, "The Sifting of Peter." Union service, Twenty-nitn ana X streets, at 7 p. m. Bible school at urown ranc uapusi mission resets at 9:45 a. m., xwenuetn and 8 streets. Hillsdale Bible school, irony-secona ana I streets, meets at 2:30 p. m. First Methodist church, xwenty-iounu and M streets, Rev. J. M. Bothwell, pas tor. Sunday school at : a m. rreacn lne by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Epworth league at 6:15 p. m. at Brass' chapel. Miss Jean BOtnweil will use lor nor ibo son topic, "Advantages of a Christian Home. St. Luke's Lutheran cnurcn, iwemy- fifth and K streets. Rev. F. H. Yerian, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. . Lefler Memorial cnurcn. Dunuay kuwi at 10 a m. Sermon at 11 a. m., subject 'Five Sleeps." Epwortn league at .w ). m.; special program. Union vesper services will be held on the Methoulst church lot, Twenty-nitn and E streets, at 7 o'clock Sunday even ing Rev j. .A. Hastie of the First Chris tian cnurcn win conauci wis These meetings are steadily growing In Interest and attendance. Magic City Gossip. Bob Donahue Is visiting wjth friends at San Francisco, Cal. Tha ansineer's office has granted per mits to the school board for the laying of a sewer from Corrlgan school to the line at Thirty-sixth ana w streets. J. A. Miller of Arlington was the guest of friends here this week. Hillsdale Sunday school will hold a pic nic Saturday at Dietz' grove. Mn. J J. Glllin entertained a large number of friends at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Eveld leaves this week for an extended visit at Houston, Tex. The Brown Park Baptst mission held a picnic at iuverviow vara xuuiminf afternoon. Tha Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a social at the Workmen temple on Saturday, July 20. Harry Cheek left this week for Lake Dkoboil. Ia.. where he Joined Dr. Cox and Joe Tanner on an outing trip. J. W. Oakes of the Kettle River Con struction company was a caller at the office of City Treasurer Glllin yesterday. City Treasurer John Glllin has not yet turned a list of the delinquent taxpayers over to the legal department in compli ance with the mandate of the city council. Marcus Whitehead of Texas Is In the Magic City for an extended visit with old friends. Mr. Whitehead is well known among stock yards men of South Omaha Frank Dennis was surprised yesterday bv a visit rrom nis tatner, franx JJenrus. sr. Mr. Dennis was expecting a visit from his father, wno lives in Pennsylvania, but rave up the hope recently. Mr. Dennis, sr., came west without notifying his son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarr received the old gentleman and kept tha secret of his arrival until Mr. Dennis re turned rrom worx at noontime. Mr. Dennis, sr., will remain In the west for some time. Japan and Russia in Defensive Alliance; Papers Now Ready WATER PIPE DYNAMITED; KANSAS CITY UNSUPPUED KANSAS CITY, July 20. Kansas City, Kan., Is practically without water to night as the result of the dynamiting of a sixteen-lnch flow pipe. The explosion occurred at 11 p. m. on May street at 1 point where the pipe runs near the aur face. Only one explosion was heard. It is expected that parts of the city will be supplied with water In the morning. ST. PETERSBURG, July M.-The signa ture Is impending of a pact establishing a defensive alliance between Russia and Japan. This momentous development would seem to be connected with the ap proaching trip to Russia of the Japanese statesman, Prince Katsura, but his 'visit Is a mere coincidence. The actual agree ment was concluded a fortnight ago and likely will be signed for Japan by Baron Motono, the Japanese ambassador to Rus sia, who was its . negotiator and prime mover. The agreement consists of , two parts. one dealing with the. delineation of tha spheres of Influence of Russia and Japan In Mongolia and Manchuria, which la similar In scope and character to tha Anglo-Russian accord of August SI, 1907. regarding Persia, etc. Tha second part deals with the duty of the 'two powers for a Joint defense In case either power is attacked. Tha commencement of the present Russo-Japanese reapproaenment dates back to the days of Foreign Minister Is wolsky. It Is a matter or common knowl edge that Japanese diplomacy unremit tingly has urged upon Russia the Im mense value that would follow such close co-operation as now has been established, especially since Great Britain and Rus sia made It possible and logical. Nevertheless, Russia naturally hung back and every step taken toward com' pleting the alliance was under the conv pulsion of other events. Thus the Russo- Japanese agreement of July 4, 1910, pro viding for tha maintenance Jointly of the status quo In Manchuria, was a direct result of the Ill-fated neutralization scheme for the Manchurlan railroads and the present one was the outcome of long muddle which taught both powers the necessity for a close union of forces, MURRAY HOTEL BOUGHT BY PAXT0N LANDLORD Ralph Kitchen, owner of the Psxton hotel, will purchase the Murray hotel. This Is now deemed certain, as Kitchen has secured permission to build viaducts across the alley from the Paxton to the Murray on the second, third, fourth and fifth floor levels. It Is said that first payment has been made to Rome Miller and Mrs. Columbia Brown, owners of the Rome and the Murray hotels, and that all that was nec essary to clinch the purchase of the Mur ray was permission to build these via ducts. Purchase of the Murray will give the Paxton owner 250 guest rooms. The first story of the Murray will b converted into stores. Office, lobby, dining room and grill room will be centered In the Paxton. Home of Duffy's Pure Half Whiskey -ss vvt r ins 1 t 1 rrr l rrv.'ti' ,-n!i tiwvsk--' i The above illustration shows the magnitude of The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.'i plant, at Waterloo, N. Y. and the execu tive offices of the concern at Rochester, N. Y. This manufacturing plant is the largest and most complete of its kind in the land, occupying over 15 acres. It is equipped with every up-to-date device, known to the art. There are immense duplicate warehouses a great distance apart, so in case of fire in one warehouse, the trade can be supplied and the high quality and excellence maintained. How It Is ade-What It Does Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ia manufactured from specially selected and cleaned grain, the best that can be bought. Only the purest spring water is used at any stage. Every step in the process of malting and manufacture is watched most carefully by men of broad experi- ence, under the supervision of a chief chemist. Great care is exercised to have every kernel thoroughly malted, producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant, requiring no digestion, in ' the form of a medicinal whiskey, which has been for over 50 years and is to-day, the world's ! greatest medicine. Taken as directed, ft brings into action all the vital forces; it makes digestion perfect ' and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains, thus build ing up the nerve tissues, toning up the heart, giving power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of good health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous Sold by draggUts, ad dsaWra fa SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, rio SI. 00. If you cant procure It, let us know asxl wa will teU yo wkaro to abtaia It. Write for fro doctor's advic aaa book of rsdpM far taU aad skk 1 THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO, Rochester, Now York H. E. FREDRICKSON'S MOTHER DIES SUDDENLY AT FREMONT H. E. Fredrickson has been called to Fremont by the sudden death of his mother. He was In Laramie, Wyo., when he received the message. Mr. Fredrickson will be In Omaha Monday and Tuesday of next week after which he will return to Wyoming. Movements of Ocean Steamers. Pert. ArrlT4. Silled. QUEBEC Erap. of Britain... HALIFAX.. Civ BREMEN Maine. KAPLE8 San OloTtnnl Ptnnonlt. LIBAU Russia gHAN'OHAI Verona CADIZ Buenoa Arret PORT ARTHUR., gtruhallao 8T. VINCENT Anuan LISBON Roma. QUEEN8TOWN Baltic. LIVERPOOL Vlrtinlan. ST. MICHAELS... Canoplo 8T. MICHAELS... Madonna BOULOGNE . Fotaoam, NEW YORK Vanaala. Best In tha West Tha Omaha Baa BKIEF CITY NEWS Have Boot Frist tfc Bleotrlo Fans nxg-ess-Oraa aa CSC taek-ralooaer Oo 14th and Harney, undertakers, embalmero. Doug-lao 887. Old BnUdlnga to Ba Removed All tha old shacks east of Ninth street will ba torn down and new buildings gradually will replace them, says Commissioner McGovern, who has received promise from the Burlington railroad, Individuals, business firms snd corporations that not only will a sidewalk be built on Ninth street wherever needed, but tha unsightly structures will be demolished. Axmr to Bvo Oil Palatine Tha bill boards for the United Statea army re cruiting are to be made more lasting than they have been In tha past The old paper signs pasted on wooden frames are to be torn down and oil paintings on the face of the wood work is to take the plaoe of them. These signs aro located in the cities in which the War depart ment maintains recruiting stations. There are five such boards In Omaha, and the contract for the painting of the sign snd pictures has been let naval recruiting stations asking that an effort be made to enlist aa many quali fied musicians as possible. BAND MEN ARE WANTED . FOR UNITEDSTATES NAVY Applicants for recruiting at the local naval recruiting station from now on will be quizzed rather closely as to whether or not they can "toot a horn." The navy department has announced Its intention of increasing tha force of musi cians, and has sent an order to the Connell Suggests Sand Water Filter Health Commissioner Oonnall believes tha water bosrd should install a sand fil tration system at tha Florence plant in order to furnish the Omaha people "per. fectly pure and clear water." This sys tem would cost about (300,000, ho says. Dr. Connell says the city water at present contains an average of seventeen bacteria per oublo - centimeter, which Is unusually pure. These bacteria, ha says, are not harmful. But one case of typhoid fever has been reported that may possibly ba traced to tha use of city water. This Is the esse of a resident at 2127 Clark street Dr. Connell Is investigating, but believes he will find other cause than tha use of city water. Dr. Connell Is firm In his Intention to compel tha abandonment of all wells where colon bacilli has been found and force the residents to use city water In stead. 1 City Bacteriologist Langfeld Is continu ing the examination of water In wells. Some of the wells are so dangerous they have been abandoned. An Ugly Gash should be covered with clean bandages, saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Balvo, Heals burns, wounds, sorea, piles. J6c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Wyoming Sets Mark in Its Speed Tests ROCKLAND, Me July X0.-A11 speed ; records for big gun battleships were I broken today by the United States bat-! tleshlp Wyoming, sister ship of tha super- j dreadnaught Arkansas, during its stand- ' ardlslng trials. Its speed of 22.04$ knots Is declared by naval experts aboard to be tha fastest time aver made by any bat- ; tleshlp In the world carrying twelve-Inch guns. The Arkansas a month ago made 21.491 knots an hour, a record-breaking per formance at that time. A strike In tha fire room during tha full speed run interfered somewhat with tha Wyoming today and even better speed might have been made, according to of ficials, but for this trouble. The firemen struck for more pay, and before the dif ficulty was adjusted tha steam fell off considerably. In spite of the' trouble the Wyoming broke the full speed record and bettered tha Arkansas' average for the full top speed run. The Wyoming' average was H82S knots, and that of tha Arkansas 21.153. Tha vessel Is 89 per cent completed and It Is expected that It will be put In com mission about the middle of August A Serlons Breakdown results from chronlo constipation. Dr. King's Mew life Pills relieve headache, stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Labor Day Plans ,. Being Perfected Preliminary plans for local observance of Labor day were discussed at the bl monthly meeting of the Central Labor union held at tha temple, 1310 Douglas street last -evening. No definite arrange ments were made, but a meeting was called for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when a program will ba outlined. Those on the Labor day committee in clude, J. J. Kerrigan, chairman; 3. W. Light W. J. Marks, J. M. Finn, J. C. MAKE UNUSUAL OFFER TO USERS OF EWEW'S .iiiriiuiii "We are very enthusiastic about the virtues of Newbro's Herpicide. It is our candid belief that if every citizen of Omaha were to try Herpicide for a little while, that the vast majority of them would be so pleased with the results that they would feel under obligations to us for calling their attention to it In order to encourage this trial we, the Special Agents for Newbro's Herpicide in Omaha, have each arranged to give valuable Herpicide products free to the first 125 persons who bring the coupon from the advertisement to any one of our several stores, and purchase a large bottle of Herpicide. This makes a grand total of 750 gifts to an equal number of customers. ' . ' Will you ba one of the number? ? The first 25 buying- a large size bottle In any one store will receive a large bottle FREE two bottles for the price of one. To the second 25 In any one store wlU be given a small size bottle FREE. The next 25 will be presented with a box of Gallogly's Delightful Seaweed Cream. This cream Is made by the Herpi cide Company and is very superior for the skin. It sells for fifty cents everywhere. You get a box FREE. To the following 50 people are given a cake of Herpicide Aseptic Tar Soap, the usual price of which is twenty-five cents. This is a very fine soap for shampoo purposes, hav ing none of the injurious effects so frequently experienced. If among the lucky 50 you get a cake FREE. Save and Beautify the Hair For preserving and making the hair beautiful nothing is superior to Herpicide. It destroys and removes dandruff, which is a deadly enemy to nice hair. Regularly applied this wonderful remedy makes the hair healthy, prevents its com ing out and causes it to become light, fluffy and beautiful The itching stops almost instantly. Large size bottle of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE is positive . ly guaranteed by us, Your money back if not satisfied. mm 125 Coupons May Be Redeemed at Each of the Following Stores; ii Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sta. Eellstrom Drug Co. 49th and Dodge Sts. Beaton Drug Co. 15th. and Farnam Sts. Merchants Drag Co. 16th and Howard Sts. Tobin's Pliannacy 24th and N Sts., South Omaha. Saratoga Drug Co. 24th and Ames Ave. This ia the coupon entitling you to Premium. 'Cot it out now don't wait until tomorrow make sore of a bargain bay today. Coupon NO. Received from Herpicide Special Agent as premium with my purchase of large size bottle oi Newbro's Her picide as follows: One ( Large 1 SmaU 1 Box of I Cake Size Bottle of Newbro's Herpicide. size bottle of Newbro's Herpicido. Gallogly's Seaweed Cream. of Herpicide Aseptic Tar Soap. Name Street City State .'. . . . . . .... . . , . . Indicate premium received by drawing pen through the others.
