THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1912.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Conaoll Blnffi Offloe of
The Bn 1b M 14 1TOBTK
Main St. Telephone 43.
Davis, drugs.
Vlctrola, $15. A. Hasp Co.
H. Borwick for wall papa '
Woodrlng Undertaking Co. Tel S.
Cerrigans, undertaker. Phones lit
Get the habit for Morehouse printing.
FAUST. BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone W.
Fine watch and Jewelry repairing,
Leffert's.
Bluff City laundry. Dry Cleaning and
Dye Works. New phone No. 4.
TO SAVE OR BORROW, SEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. 1!S Pearl.
BUDWKISER on draught-The Grand.
Budwelser In bottles at all flrst-claM
ban.
We make and reallver mirrors. Bluff
City Glass and Mirror Worka 345 Broad
way.. Phone 599.
We sell window glass and do glaxtng.
Bluff City Glass and Mirror Works, 845
Broadway. Phone 599.
For sale, full blood bull terrier dog,
11 months old, E. L. Duquette, P. C. De
Vol Hardware company.
Miss Susie Hoffman, 811 Fifth avenue,
has returned from a seven week's trip
through Canada and the Pacific coast.
Harmony chapter, No. 25, Order of East
ern Star, will meet In regular session
Thursday evening, August 15, at the Ma
sonlo hall.
We can beautify your noma by furnish
ing you with art and ornamental glass,
Bluff City Glass and Mirror Works, 345
Broadway. Phone 599.
J. D. Johnson accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Henry Duell and little
granddaughter, Helen Marlon, are spend
ing Sunday In Lincoln with her sister.
Mrs. T. E. Cavin and daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Merrick and Miss Marjorle Mer
rick of Milwaukee lett yesterday for a
visit with Mrs. Cavin's sister, Mrs. H. H.
Glover at Grand Island, Neb.
Excelsior lodge, No. 259, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, will meet In special
communication Saturday evening at 7
o'clock for work on the third degree. All
Master Masons cordially Invited.
The funeral of Charles Jerome John
son, the little colored chauffeur In te
employ of Dr. O'Keefe, will take place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Cutler
chapel. The services will be conducted
by Dr. Jones, pastor of the First Congre
gational church.
Miss Evelyn Thomas left Saturday. In
company with the Geneva club delegation
from the Young Woman's Christian as
sociation, for Williams bay. Lake Geneva,
Wis., where she will attend the confer
ence of the Young Woman's Christian
association workers.
An Inventory of the estate of Elizabeth
W. Adrian, who died on the day she was
to depart with her husband, S. F. Adrian,
on a lengthy European trip, was filed in
probate court yesterday by the husband.
It comprises real estate property in this
city valued at $7,000.
A new Individual communion service has
been presented to the First Methodist
church and will be used this morning for
the first time. The funds for Its pur
chase were collected by the girls of the
Phllathea society and it was presented
to the church by them.
Mrs. Minnie Van Devender yesterday
filed a divorce suit against her husband,
Daniel W. Van Devender, whom she
charges with cruelty. They were married
in Mitchell county. Iowa, In July, 1887,
and lived for a number of years on a
farm in Webster county. She asks the
custody of their 12-year-old daughter.
The funeral of Thomas McCnrl, who
died on Thursday, will be held Monday
aftornnnn at 8 o'clock at the residence.
404 South First street. It was the in-
tention at first to have the services In
St. Paul's church, but owing to the fact
that the Woodmen of the World desired
to take principal charge, ll was decided
to have the services at the residence,
conducted by Rev. Dr. Buxton, pastor of
St. Paul's. The Woodmen will have
charge of the services at the grave in
Falrvlew cemetery.
The water department last, evening
notllled the firemen of the location of
eleven new fire hydrants that are now
I ready for use. They are located at
, Twenty-third avenue and Eighth street,
Twenty-first avenue and Twenty-first
street, Twenty-fourth avenue and Seventh
I street, Twenty-second avenue and Seventh
' street, Twenty-third avenue and Sixth
i street, Twenty-second avenue and Ninth
street. Twenty-third avenue and Ninth
street. Twentieth avenue and Tenth
i street. Nineteenth avenue and Tenth
I street, Twenty-second avenue and Elev
enth street and Twenty-third avenue and
(Tenth street.
' Henry Suhr, residing at 239 Washington
avenue, employed by Contractor Nor
gaard In the construction of the Thirty
seventh street reservoir, fell from a run
way and struck on his head and shoulders
on the concrete floor twenty feat below.
He was picked up In an unconscious
I condition and remained so until he was
being taken to Mercy hospital In the city
ambulance, more than an hour after the
; (Continued on Sixth Page.)
'accident occurred. Dr. Hombach was
'called immediately, but the distance is
I more than three miles. After an examina
tion the physician ordered him to the
hospital and he regained consciousness
on the way. No bones were broken, but
ir Is feared the man has sustained a
fracture of the skull. He was suffering
Jrtensely last night and the extent of his
Injuries could not be fully determined..
The Pottawattaie county officials Jour
neyed to Mills county and defeated the
officials at Glenwood in a game of base
ball, by the score of 14 to o, There was
lots of good playing and everybody had a
good time. The ganio went soven innings
only. Pottawattamie made fifteen hits
and had five errors. Mills county swatted
nine hits and ma.le e'.aht errors. Spetman
and Workman wer-j the batteries for
Pottawattamie, and Duelan tnd Cunning
ham for Mill.
George Zoller and Mrs. Zol'er are spend.
Ing a three w?ek3 vacation in Colorado.
They wM spend the gi eater part of tne
t'me in Shawnee can on, where they have
taken a summer cottage. The cottage
is built on the edge of a trout stream,
so that George can fish from his front
porch. Stories have come back relating
some portions of his successes and ex
periences. One Is that he dropped asleep
uncer tne soporific music of tne purling
stream and toppled over Into It. The
water was Icy cold and the pleasant
dream he was enjoying reach el a climax
in the conviction, that he was a victim
of the Titanic wreck and that he had
Jumped from the deck of the sinking
ship and was struggling among the Ice
bergs. The water In the brook was only
eighteen Inches deep, but It was deep
enough to answer all purposes. Another
story that is not fully verified Is tnat
he caught a four-pound rainbow trout
and about 300 that weighed more than
two pounds. Their camp is located at
an altitude of 8.125 feet. They were lo
cated several ttiousand fee higher, but
found the frequent snowstorms unpleas
ant. They will visit Colorado Springs.
Manitou. Pueblo and other places before
returning.
Water Plant Change
May Cause Shortage
Ttie water commissioners have given
notSt a ; that there must be ; unusual
economy practiced today In the use of
city water to prevent a possmie snonage
in the Fairmount psrk reservoir. Con
nections will be made today with the
battery of boilers in the new bolle rooms
and It will be necessary to shut down the
pumps while the work Is In progress. It
v will require from nine to twelve hours.
The upper storage reservoir was filled
during the night before the pumps were
shut down, but the supply of approxi
mately 5.00C.OCO gallons' will not last more
than one day. If much water Is used
during the day the pressure will be re
duced so it will not flow at some of the
taps in upper residence districts.
Council Bluffs
10 DECORATESTREETS SOOH
Des Moines Artiit and Architect
Given the Contract
KNIGHTS OF FULL MOON BANNERS
Organisation Will Be Paahed for
All It la Worth Tals Year to
Aroase Pablle Spirit to
Utaaoatv
Charles Chamberlain of Des Moines,
decorative artist and architect, signed a
contract yesterday with the carnival
management by which he Is to becjme
responsible for the street decorations to
be Installed on the streets. Hi contract
calls for the decoration of fourteen
blocks. Including Broadway from the
Methodist church to Eighth street. Main
and Pearl streets from Broadway to Fifth
avenue and North Main, and Bryant
street from Broadway to the Auditorium
building. The material 10 be chiefly
used will be banners and streamers of the
Knights of the Full Moon, flags and
bunting. Mr. Chamberlain Is tne artist
who designed the decorations for the
coming pure food show, and it was the
fine work Indicated by his plans and
drawings for that event that attracted
the attention of the Commercial club.
The carnival management let contracts
yesterday for S.WO Full Moon banners
for billboards and window display, and
600 additional, to be printed on cloth,
both sides, to be used for parade and
decorative purposes. Mr. Chamberlain
promises something unique and original
In the decorative art. All of the decora
tive material will bear the carnival col
ors, crimson and white,
Another plan for advertising calls for
the posting ' of banners and streamers
across the principal thoroughfares lead
ing to the city, and at all of tne pas
senger stations. The entire country sur
rounding the city will be flooded Vlth
the carnival matter. The work of dece
rating the streets will begin on Monday,
August 19. and be finished within a few
days, so the effect will be appreciable In
stirring up the carnival spirit before the
opening day, August 26.
The contract was . also let . yesterday
for 1,600 feet of canvas side wail, which
will be devoted .to preparing the streets
and Bayllss park for the carnival. The
floors of all of the booths will be laid
and most of the structures erected during
the week. . Electrician Bradley will begin
Monday the work of wiring the grounds
for the lights and expects to light up the
beautiful carnival arch on Monday night
Work of organizing the Order of the
Knights of the. Full Moon with a view
of making It a permanent Council Bluffs
institution, as Ak-Sar-Ben has become to
Omaha, has been taken up. W. L. Doug
lass, who has qualifications approaching
very closely to genius as a funmaker,
has been chosen temporary president, t nd
Howard Chisam, temporary secretary.
Fun, ginger, life and energy are the
qualifications required for the officers
and all the personnel of the executive de
partment of the order, and each Initiate
will lnbibe all of their Ideas and per
haps a few of his own. There are be
lieved to be great possibilities in the
order and the purpose Is to give It a ood
tryout this year.
I
Fire Does Damage
to Planing Mill
Fire losses to the amount of $4,500, with
Insurance of only $2,000, were Inflicted
upon the planing mill property of P. H.
Wind & Sons, Thirteenth street, between
Broadway and First avenue, yesterday.
Two small cottages owned by the estate,
and located very close to the warehouse
on First avenue, and the warehouse It
self were totally destroyed.
The fire started at the noon hour In
the cottage occupied by Mrs.. William
Walker, a negro woman, when the. tank
on a gasoline stove she was using ex
ploded. The burning fluid spread over
the floor and quickly set fire to, the
house. H. P. Wind, manager of the
plant, was sitting In his office when the
screams of the woman, who had Just
barely time to snatch up her baby and
get out of the house, attracted hie at
tention. He turned In a fire alarm and
then kept the fire under control 'for ten
minutes by the use of hand grenades.. It
was at the , noon hour for the firemen
also, and when No. . 2 company arrived
the wagon bore only two men. The fire
men from No. 3 station . were laid out
several minutes by a passenger train
that was backing across Broadway, and
as the only available hydrant was at
Broadway and Thirteenth street, a block
away, no advantage could have . been
gained by the firemen taking another
street. Before the first streams were
turned on the fire had spread from the
cottage to the warehouse and it was a
mass of flames. The - warehouse was
filled with mill grade seasoned oak and
western lumber, and burned with great
fierceness. Two lines of hose were laid
from one hydrant on Broadway, and al
though the water pressure was supplied
by a twenty-four-inch main, and up to
the maximum, the firemen were unable
to prevent total destruction of the build
ing and Its .contents. The destruction
involved considerable manufactured stuff
of a Valuable character, none of which
could be saved. One of the cottages was
totally 'destroyed and another adjoining,
occupied by Mrs. Jane Peoples, was badly
damaged. . A third was slightly scorched.
MRS. HIRAM SHOEMAKER
SUFFERS SPVERF INJURY
Mrs. Hiram Shoemaker fell down the
cellar stairway at her home. 232 Harrison
street, last evening and sustained a severe
fracture of her left hip. The stairway. Is
wide an 1 well protected and lighted by
Incandescent lights. She was attacked
by vertigo as she started to descend and
fell headlong to the bottom. It happened
that one of the sons had just , returned
from down town with his father, who Is
nearly 80 years old and almost entirely
helpless, and he quickly secured medical
assistance. Mrs. Shoemaker is 70 years
old and in feeble health and grave fears
are entertained over the result of her in
juries. : Tho physician decided not to at
tempt to reduce the frncture until this
morning and the aged woman was kept
under the Influence of opiates all night
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are among the
oldest and most widely known citizens of
the city. Their youngest son, Fred Shoe
maker, of the police department, said
last evening that he had a strong present
ment all day of Impending danger and
knew that some calamity had befallen
when he answered the telephone when his
brother called him to tell of the accident
IMPROVE LIBRARY SERVICE
Librarian Miss Edith Tobitt Gathers
Ideas at Convention.
TRAINING CLASS TO BE PAID
Training- Period Lengthened; and
Number of Hoars Per Day Be
- dared Jien Books Pore-hated
la East.
Plans for bettering the service and
broadening the scope of the public li
brary are to be put Into effect In the
early 'autumn, according to Miss Edith
Tobitt, librarian, who has returned from
the American Library association conven
tion in Ottawa, Canada, full of Ideas for
the local Institution. .
'The principal change will be In the
method of conducting the training class,"
said Miss Tobitt. "Heretofore cadets
have received their instruction amS prac
tice in the library in a general way.
Beginning with this year's class, which
starts September 16. apprentices will be
given more thorough training in every
department under the supervision of an
expert chosen from the library force for
that purpose.
"The course will include study and ac
tive work In circulation department,
reference room, reading room and chil
dren's department, and in methods of
cataloguing and caring for public docu
ments. Instead of the student working
four hours a day for seven months be
fore . being taken on tbe regular staff
she will work five hours a day for nine
months. Cadets have received - no re
muneration In the past. Hereafter they
will receive 10 a month."
Miss Tobitt says the Omaha library now
Is In the class of libraries which have
college men and women on their staffs
and It will need employes with broader
education and larger experience from
now on.
The entrance examination will be held
at the library Wednesday morning. Sep
tember 4, at 9 o'clock. Already more
than ' a dozen women of Omaha and
nearby towns have applied. The three
with the highest standing will be selected
to enter the training class.
Make Library More Inviting;.
, "We are going to aim from now on to
advertise the library more; to make It
more Inviting, convenient and accessible,"
said the librarian. "We cannot afford
to have some one specially to direct
patrons, but we are going to devise some
way of gtving Information and service
more quickly and efficiently.
"We are trying to evolve a way of get
ting books to people who cannot come
to the library. We reach many through
factories, the social settlement and other
Institutions. We have 1,500 borrowers,
which is the average according to the
population for libraries in other cities,
but we want more."
Miss Tobitt read a paper on "Types of
Assistants" at the convention; She visited
New York City dealers In second-hand
books and "remainders" books left over
from editions and arranged to secure
from them volumes which cannot be
bought In Omaha. She also visited li
braries !n New York City, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Newark, Boston and Chicago.
HOUSE PROVIDES SAFEGUARDS
FOR PASSENGERS ON OCEAN
WASHINGTON, Aug. U.-The house
today, eager for adjournment passed
thirty-five private claims bills, adopted a
half score resolutions, sent the Panama
canal bill to conference and passed three
measures of general Importance.
Two of the measures passed referred
to the same subject and grew out of the
agitation for ; greater safeguards for
human life at sea following the Titanic
disaster. One was 'introduced by Chair
man Alexander of the merchant marine
committee, providing in general terms
that every passenger-carrying vessel must
hereafter be equipped with enough life
belts for every passenger and member of
the crew and with life boats sufficient to
remove from a stricken ship all human
beings at one time.
It extends the inspection of ocean-going
steamers to those flying foreign flags,
but which touch at United States ports.
The other measure was introduced by
Representative Hardy of Texas, demo
crat, and made more inflexible the clear
ance for vessels not manned according
to law.
"BUTCH' DALT0N EFFECTS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL CELL
EVANSTON, Wyo., Aug. 11. (Special.)
Six of the seven , men who escaped
from the Uinta county jail after over
powering Jailer Fife, are still at large,
and among them the notorious "Butch"
Dalton, who was awaiting trial on the
charge of murdering the Cokevllle town
marshal. Dalton Is believed to have
Joined the Whltneys, the notorious out
laws who last fall held up the Coke
vllle National bank and murdered a
citizen, who have been seen In this sec
tion recently. The Whltneys are well
provided with arms and horses, and if
the outlaws effected a Junction they
are doubtless headed for the celebrated
"Robbers' Roost," the rendezvous of
outlaws. In the Brown's Park, Colo
country, Where they will be safe from
pursuit.
Joe Turner, awaiting trial for forgery,
aided Dalton In leading the attack upon
Jailer Fife. He was overtaken near tha
outskirts of town and when he refused
to surrender was shot In the arm by
Sheriff Ward. Turner was taken to the
state hospital at Rock Springs. He will
recover.
Three posses are scouring the country
for Dalton. The other five prisoners
were awaiting trial for minor offenses,
and . While their descriptions have been
sent out, Dalton Is the man most wanted.
SENTENCE AGAINST SPEER
IS SET ASIDE BY COURT
DENVER, Aug. ll.-Dlstrict Judge H.
L. Shattuck today set aside the sentence
of five days in Jail and a fine of $1,000
Imposed recently on former Mayor
Robert W. Speer for contempt of court
in connection with articles published in
a Denver newspaper of which Mr. Speer
is editor. The defendant was purged of
contempt ,
The judge's action was based on a
statement made in court by Mr. Speer
In which lie declared he had purged
himself of contempt by his testimony at
the trial.
Mr. Speer then asked that the court
take similar action In the case against
F. O. ' Bonf.ls. proprietor of a rival
Taper, but the court held that It could
not take the Initiative. Mr. Bonfils re
cently was fined $5,000 and sentenced to
slxtj
Too Many Men Come
to U. S., Says Eliot
BOSTON. Aug. ll.-Dr. Charles W.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard uni
versity, arrived home tonight after his
tour around the world. With him were
his wife, his granddaughter, Miss Ruth
Eliot, and his secretary, Rogers Pierce,
who made the tour with the former Har
vard head. Despite the fatigue of the
journey D;. Eliot said he felt perfectly
well. He will go to his summer horns at
Northeast Harbor, Me., next week. Vv
That the evils of Immigration as expe
rienced In this country are largely due
to the preponderance of males was the
opinion expressed by President Eliot In
an lnteniew. During his travels he
spent much time In the study of Immigra
tion problems, and on the basis of these
studies declared tonight his belief that
the excess of males admitted to thl.
country over the females should not ex
ceed S per cent.
"Most of the evils of immigration re
sult from unmarried men coming to the
United States In large numbers with very
few women of the race, In' my opinion,"
said Dr. Eltot.
President Eliot also studied the ques
tion of racial intermarriage and said he
believed beneficial results would be ob
tained by international regulation of th
subject. ' Dr. Eliot scouted the Idea of
possible war with Japan, declaring that
he found relations entirely peaceful.
Stubbs Gains as
Returns Come In
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-Senator Cur
tis returned to Washington today with the
prediction that It would take an official
count whether he or Governbr Stubbs
had carried the republican senatorial
primary In Kansas. The official count
Is to be made Thursday, August 15.
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 11-Offlclal re
turns that began coming In today indi
cate Governor Stubbs not only has won
the republican nomination for senator
over Senator Curtis by a plurality of
legislative districts, but t.-.at he has a
fine prospect of also having the popular
vote.
The official count gave to Stubbs two
counties Greeley and Republic claimed
by Curtis.
George Hodges was more than 3.000
votes ahead of Blllard In the democratic
race for governor. .
VICE RING IN KANSAS CITY
CHARGED AGAINST POLICE
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-"The Invlsl.
ble government of the police depart
ment," Is the way Virgil Conklin, prose
cuting attorney, refers to a vice ring
that he alleges Is being protected by the
police department here and which he Is
Investigating.
Mr. Conklin said today that the combi
nation Is taking In more than $100,000
a month. Its ramifications, he asserts,
extend to the protected sale of near
beer In Immoral resorts, hundreds of
nickel-in-the-slot machines In saloons,
the rental of electric pianos in saloons
and resorts, the collection of greatly en
hanced rentals from these places and
the practical monopoly of the dyeing and
cleaning business from tho houses.
It Is charged by the prosecutor's office
that poker games are being operated
with the knowledge and connivance of
the police and that they exist through
politicians and the police who are reap
ing a benefit from the combination.-
CHAFIN IS NOTIFIED OF
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
WAUKESHA. Wis., Aug. ll.-In the vi
cinity of his birth and surrounded by the
friends of his youth and early struggles
In his legal profession, Eugene W.
Chafln, now a resident of Arizona and
the prohibition candidate for president
of the United States, was officially noti
fied today of the nomination by tho na
tional convention which met at Atlantic
City, N. J., July 10.
The ceremony took place In the Meth
odist church, a heavy rain compelling a
change from the outdoor program.
The notification address was delivered
by Rev. Charles H. Mead, D. D., of New
York, the permanent chairman of the na
tional convention.
IOWA MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
IN CHICAGO ROOMING HOUSE
CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-iA. B. Miller, 36
years old, of Honey Creek, la., com
mitted suicide by shooting today In a
rooming house on the North side. Miller
Is believed by the police to have been
despondent over his failure to obtain em
ployment. He had been out of work for
several weeks since his arrival In Chi
cago. He left a note requesting that Mrs.
C. G. Bopp, Hawkeye, la., be notified of
hla death.
I
PRINTERS IN CLEVELAND
ATTEND OPENING RECEPTION
CLEVELAND, Aug. 11. Although no
business meeting will be held until next
Monday, the fifty-ninth convention of the
International Typographical union really
opened tonight with a reception to the
hundreds of visiting delegates at' Grays'
armory, where the business meetings will
bt held next week.
DEATH RECORD.
Job a Murdoch.
NEHAWKA, Neb., Aug. ll.-(Spedal
Telegram.) John Murdock, one of the
oldest pioneers of this section of the
country, died of old age last night. He
was 78 years old and had been a resi
dent of Nebraska since ISM. He engaged
In farming and stock raising until only
a few years ago and was quite .ucrjHsful.
At death he left an estate of 900 arces
of valuable land. He is survived by four
sons and three daughters. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted tomorrow after
noon. D. J. Scanlon.
SIDNEY, Neb., Aug. ll.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) D. J. Scanlon, president of the
First National bank, and an old time
druggist of Sidney, died bere today.
In the early days Mr. Scanlon was con
nected with the United States army.
HYMENEAL
Davla-Crabtrre.
RAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. ll.-(Speclal.)-Mr.
Chester A. Davis and Miss Pansy
B. Crabtree were married at the groom's
sister's home. 817 Third street. Falrbury.
Rev. E. B. Taft of the Baptist church
officiating. The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Crabtree of Wymore.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Davis of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis will make their home In Fairbury.
EFFICIENCY BROW THE AIM
Henry Kieser Declares Church Must
Dea1. with This Problem. ,
CHUBCE IS Wi.J, ORGANIZED
Manners Mart Indlvtdaallr Become
More Efficient If They Would
Help In the Vsthnlldlns
of the Church.
"Efficient Is the keyword of the age
Invention and perfection of machinery
has occupied the attention of men in the
last few decades. Today man Is being
analised. Man can perform from two to
three times whet he Is producing on the
average under right conditions. In the
world of Industry the principles of scien
tific management Is being applied. Men
are taught to find themselves. They are
educated as their efficiency grows."
These are extracts from a lay sermon
preached yesterday at the Dundee Pres.
byterlan church by Henry F, Klser.
"The great educators of the country
are aiming at a more efficient system
of education to make more efficient' men.
I do not agree altogether with the article
appearing In the Ladles' Home Journal
written by a teacher, that the public
school sustem is a fallurs.. We are rea
lizing that every boy and girl Is not
shaped for a philosophical or scientific
course. Some are Inclined towards tech
nical training. The establishment of tech
nical schools In every community Is not
far off. Not until then are we educatlnc
for efficiency in every boy and girl.
Omaha has already taken a step towards
this direction in the establishment of the
high school of commerce and Its manual
training and domestic science depart
ments. ...
"The church must deal with this same
question of efficiency. Meredith Nichol
son charges t'he church with being In
efficient and asserts that is the reason
Smith does not go to church. I cannot
agree with Mr. Nicholson. The church
than It ever was. It Is better equipped
as an organisation is more efficient today
and better organized than In any other
age. If t'he , charge pf Inefficiency Is
true then It must be laid to the Individual
who makes up the membership of the
church.
"The average member of the church
must become more efficient In the service
of the ctturch. Common sense must di
rect his every action In that service. The
church cannot stoop down td all of
Smith's Ideas. The doctrines and creeds
which Mr. Nicholson would eliminate are
essentially the backbone of the church,
primary function of the church Is to
Upon those the church Is built. The
worship God. However, the individual
member of the cburch must touch the
people outside of the church in a manner
which will bring the church In closer con
tact with the mass of humanity and thufc
make Its efficiency felt."
ffSj. J A beer tKat 5s fcrofcerly aged.
jjsdjrf&j'rp )ecr will not cause
f's biliousness. A beer tnat is in
' 11 exactly the same condition as
l) wben it left tbe brewery.
Tbe Brown Bottle Wt it
Kj Q so. Ligbt cannot barm Scblitz
jLJ n rown Bottles.
- if I Scblitz in Brown Bottles v
U costs you no more tban beer in
Ttrl lla7 IPP
LC" OTTtEOBEBR DEPOT filllllm
miSsiE0f' Oo BInffs Distributor. rj Rj H nJ1
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
Sandhill Country
Raises Plenty of
Big Fat Turkeys
"I notice by the papers that the com
mission men art predicting 4i-eent tur
keys for Thanksgiving. This prediction,
If it amounts to anything. Is something
that will fill the hearts of many of eur
people with glee." raid T. H. Norton of
Merrlman, Neb.
"While we do not claim to have a
corner on turkeys, we do claim to hve
enough so that the marketing of them
will prove quite an Industry this fall..
There are a great many of the people In
the sand hills country to the south of us
who during the last two or three years
have turned their attention to poultry
raising, featuring turkeys to- quite an
extent, so much so that I guess that I
know of fifteen to twenty men who this
fall will have from fifty to 10O birds to
turn off.
"To be successful In the raising of tur
keys with us all you have got to do Is
to caro for the birds while they are
young and protect them from the coyotes
hen they get older. They will do the
rest.
"C. H. Walworth, living down In the
hills southeast of Gordon, has a flock
of as fine birds as I have ever seen it
least 109. They, are now almost fully
grown nnd up to this time I don't think
thoy have cost him $T.
"Two months later Walworth will take
his turkeys off the range, so to speak,
and will put them Into the feeding lot,
where he will feed them on sunflower
sted that he raises. All that this prov
ender will have cost Is the price of the
seed and the cultivating of the plants.
"For a light fuel the dried sunflower
stalks have no uperior. It being esti
mated that a ton of them possess more
heat units than a ton of the best coal.
An acre of sunflowers with a good stand
will produce from three to five tons of
stalks and fifty bushels of seed. Thus
you can .figure out where the. profit
comes In the turkey raising Industry.
"Then as to the value of sunflower
seed for fattening turkeys. Fed on the
seed, they take on flesh much faster
than when given rations of corn."
Here is a Case for
: Sherldcko the Monk
Mrs. Thomas Brown, 1824 Wirt street,
created a stir at the police station yes
terday by telephoning that two wheel
from cr bicycle had been stolen
Whether the thief left the frame, sent;,
handle bars and pedals she did not say,
and the sleuths are now trying to figure
out the correct statue of the matter.
The claim if the thief took two wheels
he practically stole the whole bicycle for
without the other accoutermcnt the
vehlc.lo would be useless
The Beer
LABOR FLAW A BIG DAY
Bigyest Parade Ever Held in Omaha
is Being Arranged. ' '
THE GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND
ReprrsentatlTea from Each Branch
of Oraaalaed Labor Meet to
Confer on Program for
Labor Day.'
Labor organizations will unite In the
celebration of Labor day, September 2,
and the biggest parade ever engineered
by organized labor In Omaha will b
held, members of all local organisations
Joining In the line of march, which will
bo from the Labor temple to Courtland
beach.
A committee consisting of representa
tives from each branch of organized labor
here met at the Labor temple yesterday
morning and discussed plans for the big
day. J. J. Kerrigan Is In charge of tha
general arrangements . and several sub
committee have been named, with J. W.
Light, W. J. Turner. H. F. Sarman and
George Norman chairman. .
Prominent speakers have been Invited
and several have accepted the invitation
td speak at Courtland beach following the
parade, which will closo promptly at
noon. Governor Aldrlch has accepted the
Invitation and Mayor Dahlman, John H.
Moorehead, H. B. Fleharty, John . C.
Reagan and others have also signified
their willingness to address representa
tives of the several local labor unions on
Labor day. Senator Hitchcock has been
asked to appear and speak as has also
Congressman Lobeck, but neither has as
yet accepted.
Each age of our lives has Its joys. Old
people should be happy, and they will be
If Chamberlain's Tablets are. taken to
strengthen the digestion and keep the
bowels regular. Those tablets are mild
and gentle In their action and specially
suitable for people of middle age and
older. For sale by all druggists.
Morrmrnta of Ocean (itmmrri,
Port. Arrlred. Sailed.
NRW YORK raropenie.. Mlnnewaaka.
NEW YORK PenmylvanU St. Loufi.
NEW YORK Cameronla Upland.
NKW YORK O. Waehtngtan.
NRW YORK , Oceanic.
NKW YORK..... Rooh.mb.au.
NEW YORK California.
NRW YOrtK Antonio Lopti... .Minneapolis.
LONDON Zealand.
ANTWERP '. ,..8t. Paul.
SOUTHAMPTON
GENOA Lulilana
NAPLES K.Frana Joseph.. Kurtk.
LIBAU ( 1 Macedonia,
GIBRALTAR
CUEBKC Laurentlc. Teutonic.
MONTREAL Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH N. Amnterdam.
ROTTERDAM... Zeeland
DOVER rMleoonla.
MOVILLE .v. Canada.
LIVERPOOL ,. Mauritania.
LIVERPOOL '
PHILADELPHIA Marquette ,
See that crown tr cork
is branded "Schlitz.'
