4-A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 11, 1912.
TOPICS fOR A DAY OF REST
Itv. McQniston at First United
; ; Prtsbyterian Outdoor Meeting.
jnssiomKS to ejdia speak
Misses Leaa and Lavlnla Kelson at
onrt(Ua and Danish Church
ri
- Pictures a Third
i .. Church.
;i Rev. D. W. McQuUton will preach at
-the First United Presbyterian church,
Twenty-first arid Emmett streets. Sabbath
morning at .10:30 and In the evening on
-th lawn at 7 o'clock. The open air
-"service in the evening1 has become very
i'Jwpular and it la planned to continue
ttbese out of door services at least dur
3nff the remaining Sabbath evenings of
fciAuguet. Dn A. C. Pougles, the pastor
ftf this congregation, is spending his va-
JSpatton In company with his family at the
ome of hi father on the farm near
JHolten, Kan. .
Two, American woman mlsslonarie to
Xlndia will be : the speakers tomorrow
flight at the First Swedish Methodist
fhurch, North ; Nineteenth and Burt
Sitreets, the occasion .being a special mis-
I'jslonary service. iMlsa Lena Nelson, who
tTaa been at worx in merui, mam, nu
s here on a abort leave of absence, and
Hiss Lavlnla Nelson, who is touring the
rUnjted States after an extended service
-?n AJmore, India, will be the speakers.
fThey will tell of the - advance of
Christianity in the country where they
jJabor , and of the quaint and strange
Customs of the natives.
" The '. second part of the stereoptlcon
3ectur, "How the Other Half Lives,"
"t-will be given at the Third Presbyterian
Church, Twentieth and Leavenworth
Streets, tomorrow evening at. J o'clock.
j-;The lecture will be read by A. S. Hunt
tHjngton. -' t ,.'.
3 Friends from other churches whose
"wri are closed on Sunday evening are
? Enjoying these lectures. They express
Appreciation of the informality of the
?-jervice and the pleasure which the sing
ling of the "old time" gospel songs give
. 'them. ' : " ' . ' ' ' ' ,
Rev.. Frank W. Bross of Dundee will
-Epworth league and the congregation at
TMeCabe "Methodist church tomorrow
night.
. Rev. H. R. .Waldo of Lincoln will oo
j cupy the pulpit . of ' Immanuel Baptist
'.church, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney
i streets, tomorrow morning at 10:30.
, Rev. C E. Morrison, formerly of the
.Omaha seminary, will preach tomorrow
1 morning at 10:30 at the Castellar Street
.'Presbyterian church. , , -.
t. Rev. "William Barnes Lower of Phlla-;-delphla
will preach tomorrow morning at
,'10:30 In North Presbyterian ; church,
' Twenfy-fourjh and Wirt streets. ; j
4 - ''fv-.-' Baptist. " "'
, Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and
' Seward Bible school at 1:30. , .
Graoe, Tenth and Arbor Sunday school
at 10:00. Morning service af 11:00. Toplo:
"The Baptists.". Tuesday 'night Bible
class. Toplo: John HI. . Wednesday night
i prayer meeting. Leader, WJ A. Ehlers.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
4Rv. J. 8. .Eoerjole,. Pastor Rev. H...R.
" Waldo of Lincoln will preach at 10 30.
Bible school at 12. Young 1'eople's meet
ing at 7. Vacation, visitors and strangers
welcome. Midweek meeting Wednesday
at ...
i Calvary. Twenty-fifth ' and Hamilton,
it Rev. E. R, Curry, Pastor Services at
10:80 and 8. Morning and evening aer
'.mons.by Rev. A. W. Clark. Bible school
,at noon. Young People's meeting merged
' into evening service at . Wednesday at
8, midweek devotional service. , '
V First, Corner Harney and Park Ave
.iime Preaching, morning and evening, by
,'Rev. William Lunsford, D. D., pastor
"Edgefield BapUst church, Nashville,
Tenn. Morning service at 10:45, subject,
"The Serving Christ;" evening service at
,,1, subject, "Peter Blundering Again;"
"prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1
ChrUtUn.
. First Twenty-sixth and Harney Sun-
day morning service at IL Sunday school
at 10, Junior Endeavor at 6:16. Young
. .People's Society Christian Endeavor at t.
Jprayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
1 North Side, Twenty-second and Loth
rcrop, Rev. H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister
istJlble school at 9:80 a. m. Morning wor
v.eblp at 10:48. Christian endeavor at :
p. m. Evening p raits and sermon at
. 1 o'clock. Mid-week meeting Wednes
day at I p. m.
av - Christian felenoe.
First, St Mary's Avenue and Twenty
Jfourth Street Sunday school at l:tf. Sun
- -day services at It Subject of lesson ser
jrtuoni "8plrit.M '
COBgrearstlaaal. v
First "The morning service at 10:80
will be In charge of Rev. C. A. Alden.
Sunday school at noon. Rev. M. O. Mo-"-
Xaughlln, pastor of the Harford Memor
ial United Brethren church, will address
y the business men's olass, his topic being,
,1 "Institutional Church." The open air
a "service, on the west lawn of the church.
!t T;00 p. m., will be addressed by Mr.
JHenry Kelser, .
a. Ept0Pl.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon,
'Twenty-first and Paul, Rev. John Albert
VWllllams, Priest Holy communion at 7:30.
(..Matins at 10:30. Holy eucharts and eer
. ,raon at 11. Sunday school and catechism
rt 12:30. Evening prayer at C
St Stephen'a Mission, Twenty-fourth
""hd Ames Avenue, Saratoga Hall Sunday
i ecJhool at 10; A. E. Cooper, superintendent
t,, -Morning prayer and sermon at 11 by Rev.
sVIVy MWM II I 1
I Health Is the foundation of til rood
looks. Tno -wise Troman realizes this
..and takes precautions to preserve her
vfcealUi ana strcngtn tnroush.tne pe.
rtod of. child bearlnf. She remains a
pretty mother , by avoiding- as far as
1 poasibla the; Buffering and dangers of
I such occasions, r. This every woman
iW;do..thrbugh the vae'of Mother's
' Friend, a remedy that has been bo Ion;
tn use, and -accomplished ao much
good, that -it l in no sens an eiperi-
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best, results. It is for
' externa! application and so penetrating
In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
erery muscle, - nerrs and tendon in
Tolred during the period before baby
f cornea ; It .aids nature by expanding
.'the skin and tissues, relieves tender
; ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares, the Syptem for. natural and safe
motherhood, : Mother's Friend has been
used and ''endorsed by thousands of
- mothers, and its use will prove t com-
- fort' and benefit '
.Jwiras.1:
t iroz stores. Write for free book for
; expectant", mothers, .' which ; coatalus
' jrnca "yaluatle Information. , r;.. .
. , E213FHLD &ECUUT03 CO., AiUaU, Ca.
l -
L. W. Heaton. The Rev. N. 1m Bowen,
priest in charge of St. - Luke's church
Chlokasha, OkL, will take charge of the
work at St. Stephen's. September L
St. Paul's, Thirty-second and California,
Rev. John Williams Jones, Priest Holy
communion at 8. Morning prayer ana
sermon at 8:30. Sunday school classes
at 10:30. The members of the school will
attend the service at 9:30. Next Sunday
the services will be at the regular hours.
a ; and u. ..
Lathe-ran. '
St Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker,
Rev. E. x. otto. Pastor services, at w.
Theme: "What Christ Did to Insure the
God Willed Success in His Preaching the
Gospel.", Bunday school ; in v English
at 11:30.
Kountie Memorial. Farnam and Twen
ty-slxth avenue. Rev. Dr. Oliver D.
Bausiy. pastor services lor tne tentn
Sunday after Trinity. Morning worship
at 11 o'clock. Subject: "How Could Jesus
Commend the Unjust Steward for Cheat
ing His il aster T" Sunday school at 10
St. Matthew's English. Nineteenth and
Castellar; Rev. O. W. Snyder,, Pastor-
Services at 11 KM a. m. Subject: "How to
Know what God Glveth." Sunday school
at w.-w a-. m.
Zion English. Magnolia Hail, corner
Ames avenue and Twenty-fourth, Rev.
G. W. Snyder, Pastor Services af 8:30
. m. Subject: "ThlnKS that are Hidden."
unday school at 2:20 t. m. The Ladles'
Pastor's Aid society meets Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. O.
Beebee, 4130 North Seventeenth street
Methodist. ,
Hancorn Park-Momlna- at' 11. -Miss
Eeverly will sing the offe torv solo. , Ves-
pers at t:30. Mr. Jones and Miss Beverly
win iurn:sh the muslcr
Gold Btrtet Chacel. Thlrtv-ninth and
Gold 6uni?ay school at t Preaching by
Rev. R. P. Ptteisen at 4. Preachln
service Wednesday evening at 8,
Trln'ty, Twfnty-first and Binney.'Rov;
. W. Abbott. Factor Preachlna morn.
ing and evening. Morning subject. ' Con
cent rat'on." Evening subject "Does De
cency Parr"- ' , , ..''
Oak Street. Twentieth and Oak-Blbl'
sohool at r with adult and other classes
for an. youn people's meeting at 7.
Preaching by Rev. T. C. Webster at t.
Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 8.
Diets Memorial. Rev. J. Franklin Haas.
Pastor Mornlna worshln at 10:46. Sab
bath rchool at 8:30. . Ep worth league and
pleaching let vice, 7 to S. Epworth league
eader, C. M. Thomson. TodIo. "Renun
ciation of Eelf Dependence."
N'orwealan and Danish.' North Twentv-
fifth and" Decatur, Rev. R. P, Petersen,
pastor services with Breaching by tne
pastor at 11 and 8; also holy communion
and reception of new members.,. Sunday
school at 9:4&. Youna ceoDle's meeting
atT. : ' s; . ' ' .. ' .
Hanscom Park. Twentv.ninth and
Woolworth Avenue, Rev. E. B. Crawford,
pastor Morning service at It Sermon:
ihe Great Alternative." Evening vesoer
service at 8:30. Sermon: "Divine Guid
ance." Sunday school at . 46. Ep worth
league service at 4:30. .
Walnut Hill. Forty-first and Charles.
Rev. William Bovera. Pastor-Publie
worship and sermon by the pastor at
10: and a Morning subject, "God t Un
teen Girding." Evening subject "Ex
altation by Humility, F.ndlng by Losing
and Living by Dying." Sunday school
at 12. Epworth league at 7.
First Swedish.' North Nineteenth and
Burt, Rev. Gustfv v EJrlckson; Pastor
Sunday school at 10. Preaching service
at 11. Subject, "The Macedonian Call."
Epworth league service at S. Great mln
slonary service at 9. Addresses by Miss
Lena NeiFoh from Merut. India, and Miss
Lavlnla NeUon from Almere. India. Js
tra music will be rendered.
First - Twentieth and Davsnsort. Rev.
M. B. Williams, Pastor Morning service
will' be' conducted by Rev.- Dr. Edward
Hlslop, district superintendent On ac
count of the absence of the pastor on his
vacation, there will be no evening serv
ice. Sabbath school at t:48 a. m.: En
worth league at 7 p. m. A , cordial . in
vitation Is extended to all. '
McCabe. Fortieth and Farnarrr. Rev.
John Grant Shlck, Pastor Bunday school
at io. preaching by the pastor at U.
Theme, "Doubt Its Dangers and Cure."
Combination service at 8. Theme, "The
Renunciation of Belf-Deeendence." . Rev.
Frank W. Biass at Dundee will give tne
ddrwas at this service. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at S followed br the
regular meeting of the official board. The
fcpwoitn league win hold a cusme-s meet
ing at the ohurch Thursday night and
will have the annual trolley ride Friday
evening. - . - t
First Memorial, 34th and Larimore
avenue, Rev. W. W. Whitman, Pastor
Morning worship with sermon by the
pastor at 11:00 o'olock. Special muslo with
solo by Mrs. Verne Miller at the morning
service., Evening conblnation service at
7:00 o'clock led by Misa Lois Cory and
the pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock.
Mr. E. W. Slnnett superintendent.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and
Larimore avenue, Rev. Carl G. Bader,
Pastor-Morning worship at 10:80. Sub
ject: "The Deeplst Need." Sunday school
at noon. Epworth league at 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship at 8;0o p. in. Sermon to
young people of any age. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.
Presbyteriaa.
First Seventeenth and Dodge. Rev. Ed
win Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Public
worship at 10:30 with sermon by Rev. J.
F. Horton. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 8:45. Sunday school at U Everyone
Is Invited. . . -. . . .:.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas,
Rev. Nathaniel McGltfln, D. D., Pastor
Mr. J. F. Maxwell wilt speak at 10:30.
Sunday school at noon. No evening aei v
Ice. Bible school Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Castellar Street Rev. C. B. Morrison.
formerly of the Omaha seminary, will
occupy the pulpit Bunday morning at 10:80.
Sunday sohool at noon. Christian En
deavor at 8:46. Midweek service Wednes
day evening at 7:48.
Falrvlew, Pratt and Fortieth Avenue,
Rev. Charles H. Fleming Pastor Bible
school at 1:45.. Afternoon worship at a
Dr. Curry's band have eharra at this
service. On Thursday evening Mr. Fan
ning, sr., leads the meeting.
North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt. Rev,
M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Sermon ' at 10:30
a. m. by Rev. William Barnes Lower of
Philadelphia. Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor meeting at ? d. m.
No evening preaching service. Wednes-
aay evening meeting at a - -
Corner Twenty-ninth and Mason. Rev.
Thomas H. McConnell, Pastor Service
of worship with sermon at 10:30 a. m.,
by Rev. G. E. Fisher of Dundee. Sabbath
school and Bible class at U:00. West
minster chapel. Sunday school - at 8:30
p. m. No evening service.
Westminster. Mason and Twanrv.nlnth.
Rev. T. H. McConnell, D. D., Pastor
Service of worahlD with aermnn at M-itn.
Sabbath school and Bible c lames at noon.
Westminster chapel Bunday school at 8:30.
Westminster Young Peonle a society at 7.
Service fl praise with sermon at &
Third, Twentieth and Leaven worth-
Sunday school, 0:30 a. m. Public worahln
and sermon by Prof. F. H. Currena, 10:46
a. m. Prayer meeting of the Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m., Miss Helen Vom Weg,
leader. Stereoptlcon lecture. "How th
Other Half Lives." at 8 p. m. Lecture will
be read by A. 6. Huntington.
Church" of the PnVanant Phi :
Twenty-seventh, Rev. Charles H. Flem
ing. Pastor Morning worship at 10:45.
Mr. James B. Wootan wilt deliver an ad
dress. Btblo ' school at 11 Endeavor
meeting at 7:. Evening worship at a
Ur. curry's band has orecared a verv
interesting itereoot con ' nerrlca. Th
have alo charge of the Wednesday
ing service,
Reformed.
First Twenty-thlrd arid Central Boule
vard. C. M. Rohrbaugh, Pastor-Sunday
school, :4S. Morning worship, 11, "The
Waters of Marah." Evening service at 7
by the Christian Endeavor society. t ,
Vsvlted Brethrea.
Harford Memorial. Nineteenth and
Lothrop University service. 10 a. m.i ser
mon theme, "The Business of Religion."
Evening service at ; theme, Truth, the
Measura of Right Conduct," $:
. V :' MlseeI1aaws. ' v. tj
' Evangellatlc addrtsses by C. W. Rosa
and D. R. Charles In the gospel tent at
Fortieth and Charles streets, . Song serv
ice at 8 p. m. t
Services this wetk In the gospel tent
Nineteenth and California, will be aa fol
lows: Sunday, "So He Paid the Fare."
Monday, question bx answered. Tues
day, "The Greatest Need of the Church
Today." Wednesday, "Who are Israe
lites?" Thursday. "Righteousness by
Faith Versus Rlghtusness by Works."
Friday, "The Unpardonable Sin as R.
Inteil in thft Twn (!nv,n,nt " Nn mih.
at the Unt Saturday evening. Services
at the church. Twenty-fifth street and
Indiana avenue. Sabbath school at 1:45.
Ject: "Wisdom as Described In Proverbs.
Peoples Church, Rev. Charles W.
Savldge, Pastor Morning sebject: "King
Asa s KemaricaDie prayer." Evening sub-
jnxernationai uiDie students'. Associa
tion, Baright Hall, Nineteenth and Far
nam Sunday at 3 P. m.. a discourse by
pror. j. a. Gillespie; subject, "The Great
pyramid of Glseh, as it Shows the Divine
Plan of the Ages.",
Grace United ' Evangelical- church.
corner Camden avenue and North Twen-
ty-seventh. Rev. Thomas M. Evans. Pastor
Morning service at 11 a. m. Theme "The
Mercy of Ood." Evening services at 8
?. m. Tnemi, "Present Day. Unrest and
ts Remedy.' All are Invited.
A lecture for the deaf will be riven
8unday at I p. m. at Bailght hall. Nine
teenth and Famam streets, by Prof. J.
A. Gillespie. The lecture will be given In
the'sign language, the subject being "The
Great Pyramid of Gizeh, as It Shows the
Divine Flan of the Ages." All the deaf
cordially invited. ;
AFFAIRS ATJ0U1H OMAHA
Modern Woodmen Camps to Tote on
Extra Session, ,
WILL PUT IT UP TO ALDKICH
Atloraeys Iateresied In Rate Case
Believe Governor Will Not Fall
to Heed Desire ef Majority
' of Orgaalsallon. '
Confident that the fight of the rank
and file against the attempt of the offi
cers of the Modem Woodmen of America
to raise the Insurance rates will succeed.
Attorney J. J. Breen of this city, and
Jack Barnett of Omaha, returned yester
day from Lincoln - where they spent
Wednesday In consultation with the state
executive committee of the Modern
Woodmen of America. Mr. Breen stated
that the article published In The Bee
on Wednesday relative to the visit of
himself and Mr. Barnett to the capital
had brought in large numbers of other
fighters from the state. He stated that
their discussion of the proposed rates with
the executive committee had been entirely
harmonious. . . , , . -,v '
After a long session of the committee
and Insurgents it was announced that the
committee would forthwith take a vote in
all of the camps of the state relative to
the advisability of requesting an extra
session 4 the legislature. ,The purpose of
the can is to enact a law making it
Illegal for any or all officers of an In
surance society to raise the rates without
the consent of a majority of the mem
bers. The executive committee assured
the men who are making the fight for
their right to remain In the organisation
without paying extortionate rates, that It
was' only anxious to do the will of the
majority. The delegates sent to confer
with the committea have therefore re
turned feeling elated that their fight Is
practically won.
As to the probable call , of the extra
session of the legislature Attorney Breen
said If the demand were made the ses
sion would be called. He added Signifi
cantly that Governor Aldrich would stop
to remember that there were over 217,
000 member of fraternal Insurance or
ganisations In Nebraska before refusing
to call the extra session.
Sentiment for Annexation,
Revelations of official misconduct
among certain present and former office
holders of South Omaha has brought, to
light the circulation of petitions for an
nexation to Omaha. The dissatisfaction
Of the taxpayers la deep and It is now
said that the stock yards and packing
house Interests of South Omaha will not
oppose the measure any longer, but on
the contrary, have agreed upon the ad
visability of the' move In view of the
conditions brought to light by evidence In
the two suits now being heard In Omaha.
Exoept for the professional politicians
who are still determined to fight annexa
tion unless they are "taken care of," a
vast majority of the population of the
city Is In favor of being annexed ta
Omaha, Some of tha bitterest fighters
agalnat the measure In former days say
they are tor annexation now and are only
anxious that the legislature make ample
provisions for all the needs of the south
ern section of Greater Omaha. Real es
tate men and business men who formerly
fought annexation, are now out fighting
for It on the score that property and
business both ' will be bettered by the
move. . .
Officer GIIHa'a Rcdtloa.
Among those who have kept tab of the
evidence adduced at the ouster hearing
of the Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners, the prompt removal of Officer
Mike GUUa from the plain clothes squad
to the uniform rank has caused consid
erable comment Qlllln deposed on the
stand Thursday that the law was ob
served in South Omaha. Attorney Ringer
said publicly that GllUn had mad ad
vances to him for hlg support-In case the
two commissioners should be ousted and
asked Glllln embarrassing question on
the stand. Glllln 1 a patrolman and
nourishes ambitions to be a captain. Re
cently he was thought to be in line and
tor no apparent reason was taken off a
beat and put in plain Clothes. Imme
diately after bis deposition in Omaha he
wag ordered back to a beat It Is not
known whether the evidence brought out
In Omaha had anything -to do with bia
reduction. ,
Mrs, Bonner Faaaca Away.
Mrs. Mary Robeson Bonner, mother of
W, B. Cheek, died yesterday morning at
I o'clock at tha home of her son, Twenty
second and H street, after a long Illness.
Mrs. Bonner was 7a years of age at the
time of her death. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at I o'clock at
the home of her son, W. 8. Cheek,
Twenty-second and H streets, to Forest
Lawn cemetery, where Interment will be
made. . ;
City Clerk'a Report.
The following is the report ef City
Clerk Perry Wheeler; .
RecalDts. Balance.
General ....I 30.3W.M 8 1.819.13
a ary
1,656.7
fire ..............
Police
84,817.(7
83.BS4.6l
14.443.80 '
5,837.74
1S.S34.04
18.46t.04
123,706 M
1.S4S.83
J.SW.61
4.77U0
63.48
tK.i
, 131.09
mt
804.67
140.74
U, 831.83
Street repair
Street cleaning..
Light ,
Water........
Int and sinking
Judgment
Library
Park
Total
.W2?,2J6,0S ' 838,717.01
Overlap. fContract let to take up bal
ance In fund.
Masrte City Ueaeln. .
Dr. E. F. Shanahan. 'city physician, is
at Fort Dodge. Ia., on business. .
'Mies Ruth Johnson Is visiting -91th
relatives In Chicago tor a rtrtnlght
George French and wife have returned
from, a trip to Chicago and Vermont
Edward Kohansky has returned from
a short business trip at St Joseph, Mo.
Henry 3rown will leave-In a tew days
for North Dakota, -vhero he own a
farm.
The state nventlon of the Christian
church eonvenc tA Lincoln rom
August 18 to 30.
Gaorge MarkawalB. a wn know real
estate man of St. Louie, Mo., was in the
wagio viiy tne qru or me week on bus-
ln-
$1 Don Sees et tor Toi Any HcDoofaJ
Cstawtii (tor Entire Stock
XeBongal Kitchen Cabinet Axe Seo
ogolssd the World Over a the High
est Type of Kitchen Cabinets Manu
factured. They pay for themselves
over and over again in the time and
labor they save you. They are all
y are m
l23
maae or solid oak and
are the oroduct of skill. w
ed workmen. Prices aa
low a
$1.C0
Down
on
. Any
lug
In the
Store
Five-drawer, roomy Chif
foniers, worth . f i
US
price. . .'.
LOVER GOEniTER; TROUT
Head of the Harriinazi System Stop
. Short Time ia Omaha.
SAYS THAT BUSINESS IS GOOD
Lovett aad Aaaoelates Will Go on
the Board f Directors of tn
i Alton Taxes on Road
v Am Donbled. , -
En route to the trout streams of Idaho,
Judge R. 8. Lovett, chairman of ' the
exeoutlve committee and the recognised
head of the Harrlman system of road,
passed through Omaha yesterday noon.
His car was attached to. the Los Angele
United from Chicago and from here he
went out on a special train, after a stop
of half an hour.
From Omaha west, Judge Lovett was
accompanied by President Mohler of the
Union Pacifia At the station he was met
by the official heada of the Union Pa
cific and Luther Drake, an old friend.
Asked aa to what was the meaning of
the Harrlman interests going Into the
Chlcaso & Alton, . Judge Lovett said:
'"Later on, aa soon as a quorum for the
necessary board meeting can be secured,
I with some of my associates expect to
go on the board of director of the Alton
and the executive committee. 1 But the
Alton la In no sense to become a part
of the Union Paciflo system, or to enjoy
preferential treatment as a oommon car
rier. . ,-
"Our relation wtlh the Alton Is to be
in every way that of a stockholder and
creditor who, by consent of the other
stockholders, has been entrusted with the
selection and direction of the manage
ment of the company In the Interest of
all concerned."
Judge Lovett refused to discuss politics
from any angle, Stating that he is not In
the game In any shape or form. How
ever, he ventured the opinion that the
mixed Situation Is not causing any up
heaval In the east, and that with the re
ports of wonderful crops alt through the
west, business Is unusually good.
Telia Nf Condltloo.
Speaking of the situation generally as
applied to the roads, of which ht Is the
head. Judge Lovett ald.
Th armsa mines of both the Union
Paciflo and 8outhern Paciflo systems tor
the fiscal year Just ended were greater
than in any previous year In their his
tnrv vrnt lu and 1811.' which for a
number of reasons were phenomenal; and
this notwithstanding crop failures in
Union Pacific territory, ehortage iof the
citrus fruit crops In California and heavy
reductions In rates by commissions state
and Interstate. But expenses and taxes
and Additional Interest charges tor capi
tal expended in the construction of
branches and extensions, earning on
which ara not yet fully developed, and
for betterments and additions, reduced
our net. In a single year taxes increased
830100 on the Union Paciflo and 8770,000
on the Southern Pacific, and in five years
have doubled. Jumping from 83.069.734 In
1907 to 84.MS.78Si In ll! on tha Union Pa
cific, and from 82.8K601 in 1907 to 85.6n.83t
in WU on the .Southern Paciric, ail or
which, of course, come off the net
, A Bloody Affair v
la lung hemorrhage. Stop It. and cure
weak lungs, cough and colds, with Br.
King" New Discovery. 80c and 81.00. Tor
sale by 3eton Drug Co. ; '.;
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
L. C. Qulrtn of the Union .aciflo leaves
tomorrow with a special train of tourists,
destined for Yellowstone National rrk.
Ue will b absent two weeks.
Persistent Advertising 1 the Boad to
Big Returns..'..,
EBB si
T 'Si
SECURES ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE
NOW, THEN, GRASP THIS-a SINGLE dollar down secure ANY piece of furniture in the ENTIRE
"Union Outfitting Co." stock "during August. Arrange the balance to come due at intervals adjusted
to YOUR needs. Buy the furniture at typical "August prices." Could you frame up a MORE attrac
tive proposition than THAT? Could you afford totemain WITHOUTthe pieces youneed. REMEMBER
$1 DOWN IS ALL YOU PAY and YOU GET the ARTICLES RIGHT AWAY. "MERELY A DOLLAR DOWU."
-QASTroi THIS MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE ' pL sj'7
jfrti Swtijr Uke Illustration Made of , f 0ih '"- "
IjU American auarter-aawed oak. nlnrant. JSme sr VI
FOR THIS MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE
Ssaetljr Uke Illustration
American quarier-sawea oax, elegant
ly finished and' pollehed in aolden.
Top Is 2842 inches. These table If purchased at
any other store or any other time would cost you
not less than $16.00. Special price for this week'
selling is $8. E0.
DOWN SECURES THIS DINING ROOM SET
St include table and alx chairs a
top fitted with six-foot extension slides, chairs have two-piece panes
back, shaped saddle seat This outfit sell ordinarily at 885.09. Spoclal
price
Union
utfittingG
SE.COR.I6 -
COlSISOi-IOA vVITH
THE PEOPLES STORE
Delegates Named y
' to State Meet of : ,
German Americans
, The Omaha branch of the German
American Alliance of Nebraska held it
regular meeting Friday evening at the
German Home and appointed Its dele
gates to the next state convention to
be held at FVemont, August 23 and
84. The meeting at Fremont 1 going, to
be, according to reports received by the
head officers, very . well, attended from
all parts of the state. Twenty-seven dele
gate have been appointed from Omaha.
The' delegate appointed arc: Val. J.
Peter, Dr. R. & Lucke, John Beekhoff,
Hy, ftodenburg, Jacob Bastian, Peter
Laux, Rob. Wendt, Karl Jtrelle. J.
Treltschke, Hy. Hoffmeister, A. F.,Mer.
Una, Jacob Schoossler, Emil Meyer, J.
Gehrig, C. Ruroohr, B. M. Mohr, Leo
Hoffmann, Jos. Schmidt, Jos. Eggers, Hy
Jordan, August F. Specht, Anton Klsch,
Theodore Vogel, Bmil Busch, Joseph
Lets, , Fred Bloemer, C. Grleb, Julius
Muenster, Paul F. Mueller, F. A. Klonke.
Beside these delegates appointed the
president of the Individual societies com
posing the local alliance will be , ex
officio delegates.
Fremont Is making preparations to take
care of the convention. . .
BELLICK SKIDS ON HEAD
AND LETS RED BLOOD FLOW
Arthur Belllck and his pat exhibited a
pair of cracked heads at the police statiop
early last night and told varying stories
a to how they acquired them. The po
lice surgeon took several stitches to close
up the gap In the back of Belli ck's head
and then dressed a long red gash on his
forehead. His pal simply had the blood
washed put of his hair and escaped with
out having any needle work done. -
Belllck insisted that he and his pal had
stumbled and both fell at the same time.
His first story was that his heaa bad
struck a telephone pole. Later he said It
struck the sidewalk and then skidded
along until It struck the telephone pole.
He lives at 17a South Twenty-seventh
street Both ' were sent on their . way
when Belllck' head had been duly en
cased In white bandages.
FATHER FITZPATRICK IS
TO GO ON VISIT TO IRELAND
Father John Fltxpatrlck, priest of th
Holy Family Catholic church, by reason
of the hard work be has done for the
last fifteen years, attending to the duties
In this and his former parish, will take a
reat of several weeks and visit Ireland.
Father Fitspatrtck has been In, rather
poor health for a long time. '
Temporarily. Father Stephen Dowd,
who baa been assistant at St Peter's
church, .-ill hav charge at, the Holy
Family and Is likely to receive the ap
pointment of priest ia the event Father
Fltxpatrlck does not regain hi health.
GARRETT ASKS FOR HELP
TO AVERT CAR SHORTAGE
CHICAGO. Aug. W.-W, A. Garrett,
chairman of the Association of . Western
Lllwaya. today Issued an appeal to
commercial organisations and traffic
.manager of industrial concerns io aid
the railroads in averting a car shortage.'
He pointed out that such a condition
would Mkely exist this fall If decisive
action to avoid It were not taken before
the crop movement begins. ' ' ' 4
Made of
S7 :
shown. Table i large, baa circular
$107i
19 pTsrOtH $1
& - JACKS0H;
STOUT HAS TjJN IN ANSWER
Befenv to Hamilton Apartments as
. ' v ( Tenants,
SAY THEY EtfCSOACH ALLEY
Also names Stylish. Apartmeatc aa
"Rooming Hoase" aad Says It
ta Intended aa Conatner
' ' clal Hotel.
Keen blades of satire are naively thrust
into the sides of tho owners and tenants
of tho faahionablo Hamilton apartment
In an answer to the Hamilton Improve
ment company suit against the Inde
pendent Auto Repair company.. John F.
: Stout, of Stout & Rose, counsel for the
repair . company, Is the autor of the
answer. It is presumed hy friends of
Stout that he is chuckling over the effect
his answer will have upon the Hamilton
'owners and tenants, even if he does not
know how the court will view It.
Some weeks ago the Hamilton Improve
ment company suited an injunction suit
against the repair company, which occu
pies property Just across the alley from
the apartments. ' The Improvement com
pany alleged that the noise and fumes
from the repair shop irritated and an
noyed the sensitive tenants.' On had
left and others were threatening to.
Mr. Stout In the answer denies that
the noise and fumes are an annoyance
and declares the repair business Is a
legitimate ono and cannot be estopped.
But Mr. Stout does not refer to the
apartments Is apartments. No Indeed.
They are' "tenements, according to his
answer. ' Throughout the three pages fre
quent reference Is made to the "aforesaid
tenements," the aforesaid "rooming
house," and so on. Mr. Stout say the
Hamilton Is Intended for a. commercial
hotel at some future time, but now It Is
tenements.
In a cross petititon Mr. Stout avers
that the Hamilton company has , en
croaohed upon a foot of alley space and
dumps quantities of coal liv the alley,
preventing the repair company from en
Joying any use of the areaway. He asks
for equitable relief. ? X N
- Loaraa Mayor Jllitti Map.
LOGAN, la., Aug. 10. (Special. ) Though
T. A. Massie and O. L. Case hav been
making an effor to' locate the map of
Logan their effort hav not been at
tended with success. The map was made
about three years ago by tho nnlted ef
forts of ten or twelve business men of
Logan, approved by . the ' council, then
framed and hung on the wall of the
mayor's office. Just how It jumped out
of the frame and Just why the map can
not be found r ls a puzxle. ., ' . -
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. . ? .
'Ask
Toasties served lor supper, almost every night,
How "The Memory lingers," dreams are always bright.
Take up in the morning feeling fine and gay,
Breakfast on Post Toasties, happy all the day.
One of the SO Jingle for
" wtBM, iinvu., ywu
SI Down Secures for Yon Any
Range ia Entire Store Dept.
sl
A range Ilk the one illustrated
above, with duplex grates, large
fire box, good sized oven, top fit
ted with alx eight-Inch lids, com
plete with upper tgWCQ
wim lnrrlnmt an 11. f 'f Jl
lustrated. Is offered, mmt-
you at oniy....
1
China Closet
Like illustration, a regu-
'2 ' $1175
onlr ... Igfc
rs uompile
'Iilforination About
of Omaha
Stuart Gould and E.- L. TJpdegraf f, two
Omaha hoys, . have compiled . the , first
Omaha Guide ever published, and the
Commercial club has purchased several
thousand of the books In the Interest of
the "Know Omaha Better Campaign "
The book was. placed on sale yesterday
at the various news stands and is find
Ins; ready sale.
In the new guide' book may be found
every street In Omaha and its suburbs,
direction as to how they may b
reached; street car , and railroad tUn
schedules, hanks, buildings, . cemeteries,
and principal business blocks, hospitals
and a Sx2S-inch map of the city and
.suburbs. It is the most complete volume
of Information published , about Omaha,
facts, and it is not only authentic, but
made up In a compact form so that the
booklet may easily be carried In a vast
Pocket ..... ,
COLONEL GIVES HIMSELF
ONE WEEK FOR RESTING
OTSTKR BAT, N. T., Aug. lO.-For one
week Colonel Roosevelt is going to for
get politics If he can and take a rest
When that week la over he will take up
the fight again, to carry it on unremit
tingly wntll election day. The colonel
returned here today from the progressive
convention In Chicago and announced hi
plan for the week's rest, saying he had
told his secretary he wished to see no
one at Sagamore Hill. He expects to
spend the mornings with Sirdah, his rid
ing horse, and the afternoons at tennis
and boating, occasionally helDins; the
farm hands In the field.
Colonel Roosevelt was pleased, he said,
at the reception given him when he
reached New Tork today. There was a
crowd at the station and on his way ta
his office, where he spent most of the
day, , he was cheered by those on the
streets who saw Mm..
"New York Is waking up," he com
mented. ;
STANLEY STEWART ORDERED
r DEPORTED WITH MOTHER
WASHINGTON, Aug. lC-Nlne-year.
old Stanley Steward and hi mother of
England, appealing for ' permission to
cross the threshold of the United States
to Join other members of their family and
become American citizens, were ordered
deported today.
A special medical board at Quebec pro
nounced, the child feeble-minded. The
mother must return to England with him
as an accompanying . alien, ' but three"
other children were admitted to go to
their father at Omaha. - -
il
City
Written by MRS. O. E. FEAMSTEi
wapping St., Frankfort Ky.
which the Poetum Co,
j,vuu.vu in June.