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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1913)
10-A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 24, 1913. TOPICS FOR AMY OF REST Rev. M. V. Higbeo Returns from Vacation. DB. JL B. MARSHALL WILL SPEAK President of Omaha Seminary- to dive Sermon at First rrcskyte rlan Church on Faith In Enn-lnnd and Scotland. Rar. M. V. Hlfbeo has returned from Mi vacation la tho east and will b In his pulpit Sabbath morning. Dr. Hlgbee pent part of his vacation at Northfleld. JBiblo conference, Northfleld, Mais. Dr. A. D. Martha.ll, president of the Omaha seminary, will occupy tho pulpit of the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He haa recently returned from a study trip abroad and wilt speak -upon his observation in the hlitorlo centers of England and Scotland. At the McCabe Methodist church In the evening will be a meeting of the Women's Porelgn Missionary society, addressed by Mrs. F. W. Btallard of Hanseom park. There will be special singing and an ex ercise representing the different coun tries. I Baptist. Olivet Grove, Thirty-sixth and Crown Point-Sunday school at 2:46. Preaching each Thursday evening. Zlon English, Magnolia halL UH Ames Avenue, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor Bun day school at 3:86 p. ns. No church serv lco at 3:30 p. m. Grace English, Twenty-sixth between Foppleton and woolworth, Clarence N. Swlhart, SlliiUter-At 11 a. m.. "The Cure and the Cured" Sunday school lu a. m. Calvary Brunch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Streets Bible school, 3:30. Harry Carpenter, superintendent. Branch In dustrial school, Thursday, 3:30. Annual plcnlo next Saturday at Bemls park. ( Immanuel, Twenty-Fourth and Pink nv. Rav. J. H. Kbcrioln. PiiloiwHur. vices, 10:30 and 8. Bible school at noon. Young people's meeting at 7. Itev, IL 11, Waldo of Lincoln will preach morning and evening. Wednesday at U, devo tional meeting. Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton Streets-Services, 10:90 and 8, conducted by Zlev. Tbemas Anderson. Bible school at noon. G. W. Noble, superintendent. Young people's meeting at 7. Leader, Miss Nell Ryan. Wednesday at 8, regu lar mid-week devotional service of the church. Grace, Comer, Bouth Tenth and Arbor. K. IJ. Taf t. Minister Sunday school at 10, Mornlnr worship at 11. Subject, "Three Hundred Men Who Amounted to Some thing." Baptist Young People's unloa at 7. Evening service at 8. Subject, "Sam son." Good music. Mission Sunday school at 8, 3810 South Fourth. First, Corner Harney and Park, Rev. V. Jasper Howell, Minister Morning worship at H:KV with sermon by Rev, Ci W. McCasktllcf Hanseom Park Methodist church. Sunday school at noon. In charge of Rev. C. F. BatterahelL Even lng worship at 8. with sixty lantern slides on China, lecture by Rev. Mr. Howell. Olivet, Thirty-eighth street and Grand Avenue, Frank H. Ward. Pastor Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11 and 8. At the morning servica nay Ogden, and also the male tjuartet, both of Immanuel Baptist church, will give cUl num bers. Morula theme, "Nothing Un common with Ood," Evening, "Fury Not In God." Mid-wee weeing ,WeSn4ay evening. Cstrlsttea First, Twealy-slxth and Htrr, A. D. Harmon, Pastor Mentis warship at IL germon subject, 'Thlss Fuadasaantal.? Christian B4eYr at f. Nor'h Twty-ccd and T.ath- &VtUhtK&2$!k" Mlnl-Meralng worship t n-.m. Mrs. Ja, Weelaent rvk at fair, iron then. "A Dlactple'a Faith." ' Christian SeUlMw. rTl'l ftSE? f Christ. Scientist, Church JMiflce, 8. Mary's Avenue aati y wsnty-Jourtk Wrt-Jiii4y school at . y srvicM at 11 and . Subject of te-Mrme; "MladT" CsstemsWUMal. yJErtt,,i,att?at.h Davenport, Rev. T.v. Rouse, Pastor-Resuiar servYeea at p.: senaoa by Rev. U B, Potter of Omaha; Knday school at noon BCjbs9y4it Church of St Philip, th Deacon. Twenty-flrst near Paul? RevV John Ali ..""itns. VlcaiwHoly communion jwrit l 1 at Kveu" St Matthias. Tenth and Worthlngton. u St Msrttn's Twenty-fourth and J. South Omaha. uv. Harold Llnwood Bowes, Priest-Holy communion at A Bunsay .school at IL Morning prayer l2$?aVl ",.".,. R8V- A & co?bett wm officiate at all tho services. bsnaeran kountss Memorial Twenty-sixth and Farnam. Rev. Oliver D. Baluly, Ph. D?. D, D., Pastor-Rev. Ralph R. Wdaemli! Hr. Pajter-Mornlng wwshirat ll Bun. say school at :: Oinr t i-i'.,.V. uwvunuui fUMrtnteadt t Mark'a fMHshwenUeth and Bur Mite, pr. I Greth, Pastor Services Huu d4y at U ,'. in., topic. "Ingratitude a ISioft S'" Vabbath chapl at ; a. m.- No evening service. tlon In Colorado. t Paul's., Rev. 13, T. Otto, Paitor ervlces at 10 o'clock on corner Th rive reurth ;nd Seward strVeti; conMlw tervlfa for lord's supper At :. Sunday Kvsnlng, sermon in hSf"!,h?t . tn. Norwegian Lutheran HrcSw?.!f.onty.i?t" niHamlltoal Sub Jct, "Fruita of Conversion." St. Matthew'B ?Tti-ii., i. . Bible ichoolat ,0 xlC evn,- evansniutlo and gospel song service at. 8 p. St.; subject. a urs.ee 1 xnat, unoutd Abound." The JVonien's Mlsalonary and the Ladles' Pai- v.hmh win mn Muursaay ait. moon at the residence of Mrs. Laura B Eayrs. l7 South Fifteenth street Methodist. . Dletl Memorial, Tenth and Pierce. C N, Dawson. Mlnl.ter-Sunda7 nchiM a. rfl.i preaching, 10:4$ a. nv. Lovvi of fering i'Epworth league. 7 pTnl preachl ifj'..1 '..Pb i J" five.'1 Prayer meeting Wednesday, a p. m. Korwertan and D&nlufc. TttMniw ttt and Decatur, It p. Petersen, Kitor Bundsy school, :s a. m,; servloa with preaching by the pastor. U aTS. The 4 rvvns people s meet' tng will be held in the taVrnrJi "JSSSi. tj-feventh avesse and Lake, at 7 and a. First gweAtel!. Nineteenth and Burt Gustav Krickson. Pastor-Sunday school. M a. m.. led by F. E. Bagwell; 11 a. m. preaching, subject "Fallowing h nt..' ter; 7 p. in.. Epworth league meeting; ( V- ni., prejwhlng service, subject "What Le.ck i Getr Prayer mettlng every Walnut Hill. Forty-first in fhai-i.. William Boyers. Pastor Morning worship and sermon by the pastor at a. m.; Sunday school at noon: decree T. Unn: ley, superintendent; Epworth league at I. P:. S-s ubJet "Books that Helped Ma." Efenlng worship and atrmon by pastor at p, m.; midweek servlca on TYcaneeoay mv coins' m m. First Twentieth and Davennort. M r Williams, sinister Sunday school at : a. m.: nubile worshln at 11 a. in.; unnmi by tha MlniiUr, "Two Oataa and Two Wuysr Epworth league at V p. m.; pub lic wewkJp at I p, nt; aermon by the ralaltfier, "Eternal Llfo In Christ' mld- nwc vrayec rowiiine noaneeaay Hip, in., conducted by the minister. Underwood, Minister Sunday school 10 a. m.. IL G. Campbell, superintendent: morning service, 11, subject "Confidence tn God the Better Course. New members receives at tnia ume, m in evening Mrs. StaUard of Hanseom Park will gpesJc The Enworth leasue will mm! at 7 p. m.. T. K. Calvert president Prayer SMtuif at o'clock weonesaay eyenmgv Hasoeom Park. Woolworth Aveaue and Tweetiy-ttUttk Preaching aervteea at 11 a w. us v:ab , j), Atuu numutur swrrioe Store Close 5 P. M. Week Dars. f? Saturday 6 P. M., Darin Aotjost Women's White Petticoats. Made of white muslin, with deep flounco of fine ombrolderry and laco many styles worth A regularly $1.50 each; Mon-3l dny, special. , VA Until September, Stores Will Clo,c 5 P.M. Vi eek Days; Sat rday 6 P.M. New Princess Slips. Made of fine lingerie cloth, trimmed with dainty laco and embroidery wido varl.tyiij.fl of Btyles, all sizes worth 3) I $1.50 each; spocial y 28,000 Yards of New Fall Dress Goods Which We Bought at a Tremendous Reduction From A Famous Eastern Woolen Mill Will Be Placed On Sale Monday At About One-Half the Attual Value of the Fabrics The maker of thes$ high-class woelent was badly in need of rtady money. He sold us these autumn fabrics at a jtriee so low that we can offer yu tho following sensational bargains m 54-inch New Diagonals. 54-inch Fins Xpingles. 50-inch and 54-inch Serges. 54-inch Mannish Suitings. 54-inch Bedford Cords. . . C 48-inch Costume Serges. 54-inch Whipcords. 46-inch Diagonals. 50-inch Fine Crepons 52-inch French Serges. WORTH UP TO $2.50 A mj. YARD WORTH UP TO $1.75 A YARD. 79 YARD C 42-inch Fine Cheviots . 42-inch All Wool Serges. 40-inch New Suitings. 48-inch Novelty Dress Goods. 42-inch Pebble Cloth WORTH UP TO $1.25 A YARD 59 C YARD Special Purchase by Our New York Buyer Thousands of Yards Eiubroidsriss i IcicC'S At Less Than Their Actual Value All new designs and patterns. Thous ands of yards of fresh now fabrics piled high on bargain squares on main floor. LACES WORTH UP TO 40c for 16c Yd. Fine Vontro, Ratine, Macraino, Bulgarian and Filet Lace, Bands, and EdgoB, many1 up to 10 inchM in width, In cream, white and ecrualso Shadow Lace Flouncings, from 10 to f r . 16 inches wide, and- worth up to 4Qo I rif and even BOc a yard, at. , aw EMBROIDERIES Worth up to 40c, 15o Thousands of yards of fine Swiss, Cambrlo and Nainsook Embroidery Flouncings and Corset Covorlnga, 18-Inch and 27-lnch Trlde an al most endless variety of beautiful do- 4 p signs, worth regularly up to 40c, and 1 jP some up to COo a yard, at, yard W UlBROIDXltlXS Worth up to 15o at 60 Many of these embroidarles fievor before sold for toss than 15c & yard. Fine Swiss and Nain sook Embroidery Edges, Bands and Insertions ' some1 up to 10 inches wide on big bargaia square, main floor, Monday, tjj yard , WJ FIN LACES Worth 50c to 75c, 25c Yd. Xlegaat Vsaiss, Ratlae, Macrame and Oriental Laos Baas and Xdges are featured In this spe oiaJL sroup; alao 18-lnch Shadow Lace Flouac iac, fla Nets aad Allever Laces, la f cr, wart, "black and ecru; special Jif values Msay at, yard MONDAY SPECIALS Bruf Itft. 6S0 Straws 8ltar, 11.89 s!s nd'a Katraot I E. Cram, SEa size. , 8Ullman'aFrMkl lfA Cure. 80a elis..." complete: stock Woodbury' Facial f J. Cream, 26o size., im Colsats'n Tooth 9 fin KorlUk's Mattod ft Cm Jtlllc. 11.00 slxe.. wOB OF ROOTS AND HERBS. Nw Fall Qd8 In Drapery Dept. Aatlqae Bcrlm Curtains Ivory and Arab polor, with 3-lnch linen laco, Monday OP pair , 0s1ii3 'AntiatM Bcriai Curtains Very wide linen laco, Arab and ivory color, sHrr CA pair wl OU Aata.M Srlm Gartat&ji An excellent assort ment new tail patterns, per pair SIM XKsUa CraiM Our new fall stock con tains many novelties, pair, SSe, Ss and ! JBuajralow STeta New patterns in Ivory and Egyptian. B0-ln. wide, regular 8Eo value, at yard. BSo Xew Vail atamla Itlbbon Edse. all new MUtems, yard.. ... see MatUag Boxes aad Cedar Client- Tho new fall goods ara here and especially priced at 83.06i 15.86. 87.50. 913.50s 916.50. Styles that are New So Pronounced aro the Changer 1b - Women's Salts and Drosses for tho Coming Season 'mat uur Advance Ex hibit! on Is of Greatest Importance to Every Woman Who Wishes to Bo Well Informed. THE NEW FALL SUITS ' Hero aro represented tho leading styles that are destined to rule in popular favor during, tho coming-Beason. Tho new, plain,-long cutaways or belted and draped effects new vest-effects, of dainty soft materials and new shadea. Tho now! fall materials ave Sergos, Wool Poplins, Wool Matlasaop, brdcaded materials and -other fabrics a compre hensive .range of -styles in all shades. $19, $22.50", $25, $29, $35 tip to $75 Women's NewMes b aline Silk Waists Pleated, tuoked and fancy yoke effects; navy, cop en, brown Mack, gray and white; all sues 84 f4 CA t 44. at sOU THE NEW FALL. .DRESSES Hie new 'ont-pket' dresses with leath .and girdlpeff&U are popular r-aUo.the ricw"cut&wfiy coats and peplmn idtaifitMellat . artous other popular creations in deatfed arid,overskii4(l&t8- Meuors, Poplina, Crepe de Chine, arid ChaxmtUse,'vn'hevt'.sliides. lor taf ly MLtctar. "',,.' $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 up to $45 . THE NEW FALL SKIRTS We present Monday -many new arrv'als In 'women's -and mlflsoa ' Fall Bklrts revealing every authentic. fall Idea In severely-tall' ored-or. draped effects. In all, colors wool poplins, wale checks and fancy novelty cloths predominate. ' $5, $5.98, $6.98, $7.50, $10 up to $15 3BUBBBCSSBSEsaSSSBSBBSBBJBBCB ' Wtttei's, Hisses aod Ckildiei't bt.kai ud KUij Blttses With colored collars and cuffs; values are up to J1.2C, 7Qn Monday special, at.. Fine Lingerie and Voile Waists Iiow neck styles, clev erly finished with laces and embroidery and worth I1.B0 each a?ec.a.1 , 89o A CHARMING fllSPLAY OF NEW SILKS FOR AUTUMN The smartest imported and domestic Silks of high quality will be on display and sale Monday. gtmtalMff 40-lHch Brocades aad Silk and Wool Pcb- lin weaves, wKh pJila goods to match, $1.00 to 93.95 yard. 4e-lnchi CaatoH tirspes aad Madrfjj Crepss, CheBsy Bros, new Crinkled Obpes, Prlate Crepe EgypUaBs, la exquisite street aad eciilrs ccloriBgs, $1.39 to $2.98 yard. Smart Silk Plaids the voffHe In Paris and New York new blue and green effects, Tartan, Bob Koy, satin-barred plaids etc., for on tiro suits, waists and costumes, 7oo to sji.uoc yara A very special showing of new -10-Inch Silk aBd WoqI Poplins, in more than thirty different new shades a regular $1.39 value, at $1 yard, Iyoas 40-lach Jacquard Foulards, tlie spot-proof kind, lu various dsigas, scrolls, fancy dots, Balkaa effects, etc, fashionable saades, at, 98c yard. Bilk RatiB is znore la favor than ever. Hero are plain weaves and fancy effects, stripes, brocades and matiasso for combination suits, 87-in. wide, 40c yard. Every new weave in slllc fabrics and every new pattern and shade that has Fashion's seal of approval Is shown nere in our unuBuauy inrso maoruiwun. All the Latest Styles in High Class Shoes for Women Wo present tho newest Ideas In women's footwear from tho most famous makers in America. Every pair Is strictly bench made with hand finished soles and heels. A complete range of sizes In widths AA to E. These are shoos of highest style character1 priced at, pair. 84.05 "P to 86.00 Six Extra Specials In Notion Department for Monday Wood Embroidered Edge Wash Trimmings White and colors, a fine lino, worth tip to 7 Mi o yard, at, yard 2c BOO Yard Spools Basting Thread at, spool... Coat Hangerg, 3 for 5c Shos Trsss, will do tho work of a $1.00 pair, 'at. tho . 1q. pair . aoo-ya. spools Ufa gr a d s alaek Sswlaf (tin worth25c,BWU Dress Shields Assorted sizes, con be removed from one 1 waist to' an other, 60c values every where, special, in pair. .m a7.C Materials for Making Comforters, Very Specially Priced in Basement 25c Sateen 3S? 15c Yd. For Monday we offer you beautiful floral de signs in light, medium and dark colors, of very fine quality of 36-inch Satoen, made to sell at 25c a yard, and worth every cent of that figure on basoment bargain square Mon- i P' day at, yard IOC 36-inch Persian Cottn Challies, 10c These Boft finish, closely woven Challies are very desirable for making comforters. They are full yard wide fabrics, in a variety of desir able patterns. Choose from an almost unlim ited variety Monday in basoment at, a -fl f yard , 1UC 24-inch Persian Cottton Challies, yard 4 ues Cotton Batting IS Those are the long, staple, pure cotton batts the kind that will mako up into good, warm comforters. Specially attractive prices Monday. 4-pound BRtts All in on pleos, for making1 OCn extra largs comforters, at, eaoh Ouu 3-ponnd Bettt; All In on pto for making; CQ. foil slsa comforters, at, each.... 030 a-pound Batts All in ens place asa win p make full stse Ug-bt weitfat comic rUr, at, oa-, r 3 w Kb otfebratsd Whits Sos Batt will lis Oj cold BConaar-at a speoliU jrloo of, aon. . 2u Ths same Cotton Batt as tne White Xose, only 4fn vsishlBs; 3 oaaoes less, will T sold at. . UU I6-01. Tnr "Cot ton Batts lf-oa. Pars Cot non Butts' 166 Mo 18-oz. rnnl Cot- I a. ton Batts, at.. -u 10-os. Pare Cot- I (I. ton Batts, at 8-os. jpar Cotton Batts, at ...So Sheets and Pillow Cases At Unusually Attractive Prices 72x89 Seamless IMeachted Rival Sheets at 40c 2 yards wide, 234 yards long -best-quality, well known standard brands' 76o would me be a low Belling price Sheet and M-rfl Pillow Case dept., basement Very Finest Quality Pillow Tubing In all the different widths desirable a . mill lengths, on sale Monday, yard. . . . JLfrC Bleached Muslin, Long Cloth, Nainsook Also fine cambric thousands of yards In perfect mill lengths, on bargain squaro, g 1 yard , , OC Persian Flannelette, Outing Flannel Splendid values Just tho thing for making gar ments for the cool nights to come, on J . 9, yard. i 3 V. basement bargain square, Scores of other remarkable bargains have, been planned for Monday. Kev. W. Jasper Sloweu. Pastor of the First Daptlst churoh ot Omaha, will oc cupy tho pulpit and preach. At nJsht the pastor, C. W. McCasklll, will preaohs Sunday school at : a. m.j olaKses for everjrbsdy: Epworth league at 7 p. m.1 Aiiaweeit prayer service ncunwuuj ow ing at S. Pxarl Mxmnrtal. Twnntv-fourth and tarlmore. J. Franklin Haas. Minister Babbath school at 8:33 a. m. morning sermon at 10:i5, "Fearfully and Wonder lully Made." Bvenlng service from S to :30L "Follow Thou Me." Epworth leaitue at Tp. m.; Mtss Maude UuUer and Miss oiarie irrencn wu sing at uw ounw Hurvlce. On Monday evening tho last Quarterly conference will convene In the church. Presbyterian. First Corner iSeventeenth and Dodge-. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Iter. Albert U. Marshall, . D, Lowe Avnua. Corner Fortieth and Nicholas, Itev. Nathaniel McGlflln, . O., Pastor Morning worship at 11. Sunday school at 10. Christian isndeavor at e:v p. m. No evening service. First German. Twentieth and Spruce. Rev. J. F. Mueller, Pastor Babbath school at ;& a. nu Uermon at lo:ta a. m. spe cial music and singing oy miss irran tlilca Tauber ot Milwaukee. Wis. Falrvlew. Pratt and Fortieth Avenue. Charles 11. Fleming, Pastor Bible school at l:tl and afternoon worship at 3; sub ject. "The lord's Prayer." Mid. week service. Thursday evening at ; leader, Mr. I'annlng. CaateUar Street C. C. Meek. Minister- Morning service at 10:50 a. m.: Bev. J. S. gutter or Florence win preach. saDoata school at 1J noon. Christian Kndtavor at e:ii p. nu Prayer meeting, Wednesday, In. m. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth Summer session ot Sunday school. :J a. ra. Publlo worship and address by C 8. Meskett, 10:tt a. tn. Sureopticon lecture. Social Oospel, IV. 'The lieglnnlng ot Protestantism," I p. m. Westminster. Twenty-ninth and Geor gia Avenue, Rev. Frank K. Rlale ot Wooster, O.. will preach the morning sermon at lit Westminster Young peo pie's society at 7tl6; an open air meeting at Tbirty-iirst ana pacino. Tforth, Twenty-tourth and Wirt, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Preaching at 10-30 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at a m. Young People's Society ot Christian Kn deavor at 6:ta p. ra. No evening service. Piayer meeting, Wednesday, s p. rn. The Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh. Charles H. Fleming. Pastor Morning worship at 10:39; sub ject, "The Xyortvi rrayer," utoie scnooi at noon. Endeavor at 7:1$ and evening worship at 8; topic, 'The Oospel of the Twentieth Century Before Christ." Mid week service, Wednesday evening at 8; leader, Mr. Chrlstopheraon. Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold. Itov. A. K. Lehmann, Minister Bible school at 9:4$ a. m. Senior Christian Endeavor so ctety at 7 p. ra. Junior Christian Endeavor society In study, 4 p. tn. Evening service with sermon by the minister, 8 p. m. Benson, A. J, McClung, Pastor Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at 11; Rev. Charles 12. Baskorvllle will oc cupy the pulpit. Union -service In tho Methodist church at 8; Rev. Newton Met tles will preach. Mid week service, Wed nesday evening at 8. Miscellaneous. People's, 616 North Eighteenth. Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Services at u a. m. ana s p. tn. Morning topic, "ite- raaricaoiQ tToor or me uivinuy 01 tne Scriptures." Evening topic, "Sowing; and reaping." Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Twenty-tourth and Ohio Sunday school, ;$ a. m. Reltglo Literary society, 8:'J0 p. tn. Preaching at 11 a. rn. and tp, m. Mission at 3919 Arbor St., sunaay school at 3 p. m. and preach ing at and I p. m. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Slot Machine Case in to Be Opened.Up Once More. ABJIAIGN SIXTEEN NEQS0ES County Attorney Hagner and Jndsro James Callnnan tvlll Try Men Arrested In Ilald on Vn srranor Chars. Old Omaha Landmark Standing 40 Years is Wrecked by a Fire One of the oldest landmarks In Omaha In the way ot buildings was destroyed Fri day night by fire, when the barn at the rear ot 1701 Capitol avenue was burned tc the ground. It was erected forty years ago. The origin ot the blare la not settled, nut it u thought to have been started by tramps who have been known to sleep there. The structure burned like tinder and was a complete wreck a little while after the tire was discovered. It was valued at JIM and wa covered by Insurance. Carl Carlson, who occupies the house on the lot had Sift) worth ot car penter's tools In the building. Walter Whltehouse was arrested this morning under ausplclon. as neighbors assert that he has been seen to enter the barn for the last three or four nights He waa found asleep this morning in a near lot by the police. Again the slot machine case Is to be opened up. This was learned yesterday when Judge Troup let It be known that the attorney for the mayor -of South Omaha was seeking to reopen the caso Judge Troup, however, would not consent to the reopening until attorneys tor P. C. Caldwell had been given a chance to show why It should not be reopened. It is understood that an affidavit ot Mayor Hoctor says that the mayor was not properly represented by counsel at the last hearing of the slot machine case, Assistant City Attorney Winters Is out of town at present. Ha will probably take caro of his end of tho matter when he returns, according to City Attorney Henry C Murphy, bta lavr partner. Winter has always Insisted that he no tified Hoctor to get ready to make a re turn. The mayor Bays that he knew noth ing about the case. Caldwell's attorney, A. II. Murdock, will probably oppose anything like reopening the case Fear Not Grand Jury. When the Judges of tho district court meet this morning they will decide whether or not a grand Jury Is to be summoned, according: to word received tn South Omaha yesterday evening. When the news got out there was considerable comment among local people who con nected the rumor with the recent ac tivity of the sheriff In South Omaha. Whether the grand Jury will be con vened can not bo stated, but It Is safe to say that not much fear has been en gendered by tho report of the grand. Jury. A year ago, when that body met, there were, some Indictments and then after a long time the ones Indlctod were allowed to get away without even a trial. Arralara Sixteen Negroes. Judge James Callanan and County At torney Q. A. Magney will arraign sixteen negroes this morning on a charge of va grancy. The nejroes were caught by Sheriff MeShahe'a deputies In the notori ous negro dive known as the 'Coal Chutes" last Wednesday night Tho place has been operating for .months. The no tice have made a number ot arrests, but the owners of the place always reopened It. It Is said. The beer, whisky, vine and alleged gambling devices takea by the sheriff will be used aa evidence. Harry Fleharty will defend the case, it la said. The usual defense In all cttcum stances baa been that the place is used aa a club. This was the defense used a year ago when attaches of the sheriffs office raided a saloon on Twenty-fourth street. Church Services. Union- vesper services on the high school campus at 6:4G p. nu Rev. U. J. KaUlna will preach and Rev. W. R. U1U will preside. First Christian church. Twenty-third and 1 streets. Rev. W. J. HasUe, vittor. Bible atudy at 10 a. m. Communion and sermon at 11 a. m. All ore welcome. Letter Memorial church, Fifteenth and Madison streets. Rev. T. A. Bavehaw, pastor. Sunday kchool at 10 a, m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the p 14 tor. United Presbyterian church, Twenty third and H streets. Rev. W. A. Pollock, pastor. Bible school at 8:15 a. m. I'ub .iu worship at 11 a. m.. subject. "Uh Fact and Importance of Christ's Seconu Coming." Young People's Christian union at S p. in. Mucta City Gossip, Miss Cecile Lyon Is visiting at Alburn, Neh with friends. J. F. Cruft of Trumbull was in. South Omaha pa business Friday. ' Orln B. Merrill left laat evening for Denver and Pueblo on a abort business trip. Rev. R. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler are visiting with relaUvea at Marys vlUe, Mo. The Ladles' Booster club of the KuglM' lodge will give a dancing party Ht the Eagle home. Twenty-third and N street, this evening. The Ladies' Aid society ot the Hillt dale Baptist rhurch will give an lec cream social this evening on the lawn of George Chanen. 1312 North Thlrtv-flftn .street. Bandits Eob Toll Taker Upon Bridge of His Collections As the lost "owl" car bound for Coun cil Bluffs left the toll house on the Douglay street bridge early this morning, and was disappearing into the darkness of the Iowa side of the Missouri river, three masked and armed men confronted W. L. McClenahan toll-taker, and v. bile two held him covered with their pistols, the third looted the money drawer, getting between 375 and ISO. McClenahan's SU watch and several dollars of his own money were taken from hltn also. "Don't make a yip, or we'll be back and croak you," admonished one of the bandit trio. The Omaha police in the emergency au tomobile was at tha sceno less than half a minute after the bandits got away, but no trace of them could be found. A thorough search of the Iowa side was later made bx. the Council Bluffs police. "rast night was a heavy one, and there was between ITS and tso in the drawer," said the toll takur. "They made no at tempt to open tho cash register, know ing, apparently, that only transfers and street car tickets aro kept there.-' A loaded revolver belouging to McClen ahan lay beside the cash segister, but this waa scorned. This Is tho second time within a year that McClenahan has been robbed. The bandit disappeared over the bridge to wards Council Bluffs. Garrison at Fort Unwell. CHEYENNE, Wya, Aug. a Secretary ot War Garrison and his party at 8 o'clock this morning left Fort D. A. Russell, where the) passed the night, for the Pole Mountain maneuver reserve, thirty miles nothwest of Cheyenne. They will return to Cheyenne at 3:30 and at tend the Frontier day celebration. AFTER CARRffiR CONVENTION Nine Mail Men from This City Go to San Francisco Meeting. DELEGATES ABE ENTEEXAIKED Special Cars Bearing; Eastern Beprnn sentnttrea Pasa Through Oma&a -Want the Next Conven tion tn This City. Prepared to make a desperate figh to bring tho nest biennial convention ot the. National Association of Letter Carriers to Omaha in 1915, nine letter corriera from the Omaha postofflce left last night for San Francisco to attend the convention which convenes there this week. Following aro the Omaha letter car riers who will go to the convention: Al bert Saalfield, David. Reed, Arthur Asher, William Maher, Marcus A. Past, W. C. Bouk, Charles E. A. Johnson. Fred Jor gensen and L. J. Edwards. South Omaha will be represented by S. Jacobean. L. J, Edwards la not a delegate to tho convention, but Is going for the express purpose of boosting Omaha for the 1915 convention. The corriera and dele gates have the endorsement of tha Com mercial club, the Omaha press and tho city administration in Us fight for tha next biennial convention. The first special car came through Omaha this morning en route to the con vention from Chicago. On the car were twenty carriers and they were met at the depot by a committee of local car riers, at tho head of which was William Maher. The carriers were escorted to tha Woodmen cafeteria, where they wero breakfasted, after which they were taken about the city in automobiles. A Break for Liberty from stomach, Jlver and kidney trouble U made when a 2So box of Dr. King's New Life 1111s Is bought. Why auffer? For sale by Beaton Drug Co Advertisement.