Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1909, Page 4

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Installation of Automatic Stokers Armour’s is Completed. VOLUME OF SMOKE DIMINISHES Manager Howe for Visit to Enrope—Rumor of Injunction Suit Against Crty. The last section of theé sutomatic grate for Armour & Co.'s boflers is being finished off ani the whole system ls now quite as perfect as modern engineering can make it. The work of putting In the grates has been slow, for the reason that it was necessary to keep the fires under the boll- ers all the time. Of the several boilers in &he battery only one could be closed down at any time. The work of Installing these grates has been going on for about three months or more. The coal is dumped from the cars into the feeding bins of the grate and after that requires a minimum of attention. The consumption of coal I8 far less and the percentage of heat far higher than in the old shoveling process, with the open doors and uneven draft. The effect of the auto- matic grate is aiready seen in the volume of smoke from the high stack. The mechanical feeders are supplemented by automatic ash carriers at the rear. This does away with & gang of men who ususily had plenty of work keeping the grates trom filling with ashes and burning out. Armour & Co.’s plant ls now in charge of G. W. Bowers, acting manager during the abssnce of R. C. Howe in Hurope R. C. Howe left South Omaha Wednesday and is accompanied to Europe by his wife and family. Rumor of Injunction 8 Rumors of an injunction sult were rite about the city hall yesterday afternoon to prevent the city councll from paying for $2,000 of fire hose, which, it was maintained by the parties planning the sult, was more than the city needed, and was purchased irregularly and at a greater price than necessary, The would be enjoiners falled to appear, however. It s seriously doubted by the officials if any injunction would be grantod. The city would immediately point to the fact that although the hose may not be needed with the present equipment, yet the new charter provides for a steamer and another hose cart at least. When these pieces are added to the present equip- ment the hose will find immediate u Dr. Slabaugh's Mother Dead. Dr. W. H. Slabaugh will leave South Omaha this afterncon for Randolph, O., called there by the death of his aged other, which occurred at 6 p. m. He had been warned of the serfous fllness of his mother during the afternoon and was mak- ing all haste to leave for the east, hoping to arrive before her death. He will leave at the time he originally planred. Bloycle Thieves at Work. The South Omaha detective service have had a new line of cases brought to notice of late. This is the presence of a gang of bieycle thieves which Is working Omaha and South Omaha. Three bicycles were reported stolen yesterday. The owners of the missing wheels are Charles Harder, the Magie City Printing company and the Nebraska Cycle company. All of the Wheels were taken while the owners had left them in front of stores and were busy within worth Dedicate Church Site. The Presbyterian church will hold a ser- vice Sunday morning In dedication of the church site for the new church. It is planned to hold part of the service at the church and march from there to the site of the new church at Twenty-third and J streets M. Rich and B. H. Roberts will lead the procession followed in order by the pastor and elders, the trustees, cholr and the societies of the church. The consecration wili consist in reading the One Hundredth psalm, hymn, pastor's ad- dress, prayers by the elders, pastor's prayer, the shepherd's psalm and the bene- dietion. In the evening the Womens' Missionary soglety will have charge of the serviee. A quartet will render appropriate music. “The Eye of Faith,” will be Rev. R. W. Liver's Sunday morning theme. The young people will meet at the evening servicé. “Can a Man Know God?" s the topic of Rev, George Van Winkl Sunday morning sermon. His evening sermon fis abqut the subject “‘Springs in the Desert.” A baptismal service will be conducted In the evening. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m, at St. Martin's church, Matins with sermon follow at 11 a. m. A vesper service will be conducted at St. Clement's mission at 8 p. m. The fitany will be sald at St. Edward's chapel at § p. m., each Friday. A special patriotic service will be econ- ducted by the Womens' Missionary so- olety of the First Presbyterian church Bun- day evening. Music will be furnished by ® quartet of male voices and Mrs. H. C. Richmond will render a solo “Star Spangled Banner.” Rev. Ralph H. Hous man of Castellar Presbyterian church will deliver an address “Christian Patriotism at Home and Abroad. The United Presbyterian Sabbath school will meet at noon. The congregation will e ———— MESMERIZED A Polsonous Drug Sll Freely Used Many pecple are brought up to belleve that coffee is & necessity of life, and the strong hold that the drug has on the #ystem makes it hard to loosen its grip even when one realises its Injurlous effects. A lady In Baraboo, writ coffes for years: it seemed one of the necessities of life. A few months ago, my_health, which had been slowly fall- ing, became more impaired, and I knew that unless relief came from some source, 1 would soon be a physical wreok. weak and nervous, had sick no ambition, and felt tired of My husband was also losing his health. He was troubled so much with indigestion that at times le could eat only & few mouthfuls of dry broad. “We concluded that coffee was slowly “T had used poisoning us, and stopped it and used hot | water. We felt somewhat better, but it wasp't - satinfactory. “Finally, we saw Postum advertised, and bought & package. I followed direc- tions for making carefully, allowing it to boll twenty minutes after it came to the bolling polnt, and added cream, whieh turned it to the lovilest rich-look- ing and tasting drink 1 ever saw served &t any table, and we have used Postum ever aince. gained five pounds in welght in as many weeks, and now feel well and strong In every respect. My heéadaches have gone, and 1 am & new woman, My husband's indigestion has left him and he cen now eat anything"” “There's & to Wellvilk Ever yead the abeve letter? A new one appears from time to tme. They are aonuize, Wwue and full of humar iuterest. €0 to assist in the dedleatory the First Presbyterian church Magie City Gossip. Justice Jacob Levy has returned from a visit to Denver, Colo, Miss Katherine Rowley for a visit to Blue Lake. Mrs. N. D. Mead is at home after three weeks spent at Minden, Neb. Mrs. George and Mrs. Harry Bradley have gone on & vacation to Colorado points, The Beseda soclety of the Catholie chureh will give a plenic Bunday at Sarpy Mills park Mr. and Mrs. Winter Nic turned_home from their city. They are at 620 street The death of Miss Lizste Spinner, aged 2, occurred at the South Omaha hospital sterday afternoon. She lived at Twenty- sixth and O streets The live stock receipts have been nn- usually Tlght this week and the market ls at the Western cattle will arrive within a very few days. A small fire broke out in the row of sot- Twenty-seventh and K _streets morning and destroved the ’ur- sidence of Mrs. Henry. The fire was due to a leaky gasoline stove Hazing at West Point is Under Fire Once More service of left yesterday ols have re- t out of the North Seventeenth New Tricks to Punish “Plebes” for Being on Earth Are Invented, NEW YORK, July 24.—After examining more than 100 West Point cadets, under oath, the board of army officers appointed to Investigate hasming conditions at the military academy submitted its report fo Colonel Hugh Scott, the superintendent, today. The report was not made public, but It deals largely with the case of Cadet Sutton of Oregon, a brother of Lieutenant Sutton of the United States marine corps, whose traglc death Is being investigated at An- napolis. While Colonel Scott and the mem- bers of the board would not discuss the report, 1t contalhs reports that hazing is Stll In existence at West Point, despite the drastic action for its eradication. Young Button was seriously injured by belng roushly handled, but during the entire Investigation he would not reveal the » f those who attacked him, and has sreat popularity among his tello: « by his silence. Two tricks that the cadets indulge in expense of the ‘“plebes” were out by the board, One is an exciting “horse rac in which the “plebes” galloped on all fours; another, the pleasing pastime of reciting compli- ments to one's self from papers sent from ane's home town. the brought at Presidents May Meet in Texas It is Said that Diaz Prefers San Antonio to El Paso for Greeting, MBXICO CITY, July #.—FEl Imparcial publishes an article, apparently officlally inspired, In which it s stated that Presi dent Diaz would not meet President Taft at the border line of El Paso, as has beon intimated In press dispatches from that place and Washington, but that the meet- ing, 3t it took place, would occur in San Antonlo. The article declared that the Interna- tional club of San Antonio had been mak- ing efforts to bring this about, and it was intimated that Its success was probable. It Is pointed out that San Antonlo Is the metropolfs of Texas, the city containing the, most Mexicans, and that It is more fitting that the meeting should take place there. While it was admitted offically communications relative to the meeting had been passed between the state departments | of the governments, it was denled here that anything definite has been settled. It is thought that within the next twehty days something will be decided upon, and that before the middle of August the date and place of meeting will be published. that | ¢, Union Veterans’ Union Elcction J. 0, Eastman of South Omaha Chosen Colonel of Vicksburg Regiment. J. O. Fastman of South Omaha was elected colonel of Vicksburg regiment, Union Véterans' union, at the meeting of that organization Friday evening. He suc- ceeds Colonel J. A. Mallison, resigned, who has gone to the northwestern part of the state to improve his new ranch, recently acquired by him under the Kinkald law. It has been decided by the national body of the Union Veterans' union to hold its national encampment this year in Septem- ber, possibly at Chicago. Consequently this body will not meet with the Grand Army of the Republic at its national en- campment in Salt Lake City in August. Word has been received by the Omaha Union Veterans' union of the death of Adjutant General W. B. Btutson of the national organization at Middleboro, Mass. His successor has not yet been named. WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD Mrs. Lucinda Cshill, Who Lived Alone at 1880 North Twentieth Street, Dies Suddenly. Lucinds Cahlll, 62 years of age, been living at 183 North Twen- tieth street, was found dead In bed Friday morning. The Swanson undertaking concern wa called and they in turn notified Coroner Heafey, who made an investigation and found that death had resulted from natural causes. Mrs. Cabill, who was a widow, leaves the othér In Sloux City. The funeral will be held Sunday from the home of her daughter, 1919 Grace street, and burial will be In Forest Lawn. BIG DEAL IN MEXICAN MINES Jobhn Hays Hammond Company Which W Several Mi Represents Hammond, the mining engineer, has been in the republic for a' fortnight as a repre- sentative of the forelgn capital which is about to close up a deal for the pur- chase of the La Blanca and Santa Gerlrudis mines at Pachua. The deal will invelve the tranaference of property val- ued at from $5,000,000 to §10,000/ At the same time Mr. Hammond looked over the lrrigation traot In the northern part of the republic, which he owns jointly with Harry Payne Whitney of New York. The tract comprises 700,000 acres, and 600,- @9 of these will lo the hear future be put under irrigation. | two daughters, one living in Omaha and | MEXICO CITY, July #3.—John Hayes THE OMA HA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2 TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Sermons to Flock. Rev. E. R. Carey Home from Conven- tion at Puget Sound and WIII Tell Calvary Baptists of Won- ders of the West. Hev. E. R. Curry of the Calvary Baptist church has just returned from land and Puget sound, returning through Britfsh Columbia. For four successive Sun- day evenings he will glve addresses on the country through which he passed, inter- woven with missionary information, all of which will be fllustrated with stereopticon views. Some of the pletures have oeen pre- pated especially for this occasion. The Kountze Place Sabbath evening union service will be held this week at the North Presbyterian ehureh, Dr. Spyker preaching the sermon. Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints' church, has gone on his vacation to Boston and eastern points. He will several weeks £nd the church will be closed until his return. Farewell sermons will be preached Sun- day morning by two Omaha pastors. Rev. W. & Fulton will deliver his last message to the congregation of the Westminster Presbyterian church and Rev. David Turn- bull will be heard for the last time at the First United Presbyterian church, Rev, Charles W. vidge will preach morning and evening on the new book of | Prof. Foster of the University of Chicago, | over which a storm of discussion has arisen. | Miscellaneous Announcements St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. | Lucius O. Baird, Pastor—Morning at 10:30, | serion by Dr. O. B. Jenkins. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine- teenth and Farnam (Lyric Theater)—Sun- day school at 9:46 a. m., service at il a. m., subject lesson sermon, Iy mouth u-ngre,auoml Twentleth and noer, John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning hip at 10:3, theme, ‘‘Conquest of Bunday school at noon. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Twen- -fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Bullding— Sunday school at 9.6 a, m,; Sunday ser- 1 a. m.; subject of lesson sermon, . Paul's _German Lutheran, ‘Twenty- Bighth and Parker, T. Otto, Pastor— Service at 10 a. m.; evening service in Eng- lish on the first and fourth Sundays of the month, at 7:45. People's Charles W. Bavidge, Pastor— Morning and evening, Dr. Foster's new book, “The Function of Religlon in Man's Struggle for Existence.” Prof. Mertes has charge of the musie. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney —Sermon by Rev. 0. A. Willlams at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon. Bethany | Branch First Baptist church, 383 Leaven- worth: Sunday school at 3 p. m. | First United Presbyterian, Twent and Emmet, Rev. D. R. Turnbull, Morning at '10:50; Hibie chool at'12; meet- | ng of young people at 7; evening at North | Presbyterfan church, Nineteenth and Ohfo. Omaha New Thought Soclety, Rohr- bough Bullding, Nineteenth and Farnam— funday evening, 8:3, topic, “How to Study 'hought—An 'Outline for Self-At- and address by Alford Tomson. Reformed Church, Twenty- Thlrd Slreel and Central Boulevard, Rev. F. 8. Pastor—Sunday school at 9: m a.'m., service at 11 a. m. At' 8 p. m. |p, ‘omen's Mlnlon- Trlnlly Methodlst, Twenty-first and Bin- ney, Dr. John A. Spyker, Pastor—At 10:30 a. | m. Rev. C. N. Dawson will preach; no evening service because of the union sery- | ices at North Presbyterian church, where Rev. Spyker will preach. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1818 North Twenly- First, J. M. Baker, %15 Frankiin Street, Pastor—Sunday school at 9:45, preaching 8t 1t and S, young people’s meeting at prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenpori—Regular sermon by President | college. Mr. John from Des Moines, will sing. Youn, Soclety of Christian Endeavor at McCabe Methodist Episcopal, and Fortleth, J. Narver Gortner, Preaching at 11 und 8; morning, “The S cret of Paul's Success; evening, “God's| | Promise of Reconciliation;" Sunday school | at 10 a. m.; Epworth league at 7 p. m. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue Elghteenth, Very Rev. p. mi Farnam Pastor— and sorge A. Beecher, W. Barnes of Nehrnlk Clly o“l- Roebel will preach in S lurku Lutheran Sunday morning a Vice 1o, the svening. The pastor has west officlally to visit in Colorado, Wy- oming and western Nebraska; expects to i n different appointments before he one Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, ReV B F. Fellman, Pastor—At 10:4 & for the Mzfleru Use;" 8 r “His Name the Mlinty"do u y school N ‘'enth and Arbor. m.; Bunday Sohooy” Ho, 2, Fourth and’ Cedar, L an , Blixteenth and Houseman, Minister— public worship, ‘Life Through noon, Bible school; 7 p. m. young meeting; 8§ p. m. tlfly minute pub- ic worship, with Rev. W. B. Fuilton, D. D, as preacher, Grace Lutheran, 1322-1324 South Twenty- sixth, M. L. Molick, Pastor—Services at 10:45, subject of sermon, “Prayer;" Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.; prayer meeting on Wednesday night. On Tuesday night an exerolée by a number of young ladles, “An Open Secret. Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason, Rev. W. 8. Fulfon, Pai tor—Communion’ service at 10:80. thine the present pastareto And Dr Huiian will declare the puipit vacant. sohool and Bible cla Street Mission school Prub{ltorl W Methodist Episcopal-Pub- lo service, 10: m.; sermon by William | Gorst, district superintendent; Sunday | sohol at noon: George T. Lindley, tendent; Epworth league, 1 $ HU 30 Two Pastors Will Preach Farewell | FULTON AND TURNBULL LEAVING | A trip to| the Northern Baptist convention at Purt-| be absent | Sommer Bros. famous and valuable ‘‘8. Thos. A. Sperry, President r ald up Capital, $1,000,010.00 Hiller Liquor Co. Jos. F. Bilz's Sons Willow Springs Brewing Co. Lange Grocery Co. We will promptly pay the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who originated and are circulating the report that we are not permanently located in this city. The effort on the part of certain persons to discourage collectors of /" Stamps must fail. ically assure every collector of the Famous ge(" Green Trading Stamps We emphat- WE ARE HERE TO STAY Best of all, you will get & H.” Green Stamps. The qual- ity and the price of their goods remain the same—stamps or no stamps. The stamps are Given to you. C. J. Carlson Ed. Brooks & Co. Hans Bogein A. W. Bowman M. L. Endres J. J. McMahon J. P. Jeppesen and Many Other Prominent Merchants in Omaha and Adjacent Towns. Two “Bully” Reasons Why You Should Patronize Them : FIRST: They carry everything anybody wants, and at prices everybody appreciates. exactly what you pay for. SECOND: They share profits with you. Every dime you spend with them entitles you to at least one of the Henry Convincing Evidence of this Fact is our long term contracts with The Bennet Company Boston Meat & Grocery Co. S. B. Bower Reddish & East Horn The People’sDepartment Store Council Bluffs: Every family in Omaha can easily fill many books each vear with *‘8. & H.” Stamps, and redeem them at our Premium Parlor, 1417 Harney St., with almost everything anyone could desire—Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, China, Bric-a-brac, Pictures, Silverware, Cutlery, Lamps, Clocks, Cut (Hlass, ete., ete. Come and see what a few books of *‘S. & H.”’ Stamps will obtain. Then ask yourself this ques- tion: Crme to us for facts concerning our business. ““Can I afford to miss such valuable Gifts?’’ Do not be deceived by misstatements from others The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. Local Branch, 1417 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Sins Are Blotted Out. Services every Sat- Sabbath school, 10 a. m,; preachin, m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, Young People's meeting, Friday, 8§ "The Norweglan and Danish Methodist, North Twenty-ifth and Decatur —At 11 & m. and § p. m. Brudevold, Sun- Bhy school missionary, will preach in the morning; Rev, P. M. Petersen, district su- rexln(endenl from Minneapolis, will h Inthe ‘evening; young peopie’s mesting at North Sido Chriatian, Twenty-second and H. J. Kirscheteln, Minister—Morn- :30; theme, “The Christian Am- bitlon;" Bible -chool at noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:46; evening at 8 “High License.”” The special musio at the morn- ing service will be rendered by & male quartet and in the evening by & m chorus. Caivary Baptist, Twenty.fitth and Ham. fiton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor—Services, 10:30'a. m. and 8 p. m.; in the evening the tor's trip to the west, f{lustrated with Young People's meeting at T p. m.; de- votional meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Calvary Baptist branoh, Thirty-fourth and Seward, Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Y, M. O. A. Note W. M. Burton has been selected to be assistant to Mr. Denison in the boys' de- partment for the ensuing year. He Is a graduate of Oberlin college. He will begin work about August 20. The employment department filled six positions in one day at salaries from $i00 to 31,02, IIHElMlng $3,000 per year Sev- eral good openings for stenographors were not filled for lack of men Earl D. Smith, formerly general secretary of the Fresno, Cal, association and since the beginning of the vear assistant secre- tary of the local association, will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The educational department showed en increase of 05 per cent over the previous assoclation year. In view of the enlarged 8 of the educational department com- mittee it is expected that the same ratio of increase will prevail for the coming year. New studles will be offered and the former studles Improved. Jacob Gehrig, as assistant physical di- rector, will begin work with the associa- tion August 1. Mr. Gehrig {s an Omaha product. He received Lis training in tie physical department of the local associa- tion, having been a squad leader for =oma time past. Mr. Gehrig is spending the | month of July In special training at the Institute and training schyol of the Young first of a serles of addresses on the pas-| stereopticon views; Sunday school at noon; | Men's Geneva. MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED ¥. A. Bushman is Charged with Oru- elty to Anim and His Wite with Disorderly Conduct. F. A. Bushman, who gives his Omaha Christtan assoclation. at Lake took a ride yesterday afternoon with bis wife which ended disastrously for both. According to the police, Bushman abh- scrbed too much joy water, as did also his wife, and their troubles are said to | date from this state of affairs The attention of Officer Rponey was first called to them the condition of the horse they were driving, as it was over heated and blood was running from its noee. They drove to Thirteenth and Jones streets, to the office of the Anheuser-Busch company, where they alighted from the buggy, and where Bushman is said to have left a revolver he had been carrying. Here the couple was found and arrested by Officers Rooney and Plotz and taken to the police station. Bushman says he ls a free American cltizen, in addition to being a resident of Omaha and a taxpayer, and somebody is going to suffer for his arrest. Mrs. Bushman claims that Emergency Officer Reigleman broke a small hand mirror belonging to her and she has filed & claim for 3260 damages against the officer. HILLMAN BUYS A HOME HERE Manager of Stock Company Will Make Omahn His Headquar- ters in Future. When F. P. Hillman, Alr Dome theater left Omaha with his campany last season he expressed his in- tention upon his return of giving up Kan- sas City with a view of making his future home In Omaha. He has just purchased | the property at 1002 South Twentieth street from Harry Gross. address as 2715 Douglag street, but who is | said to live part of the timo in the west, | manager of the| BRIEF CITY NEWS 1909 JULY 1909 ; 1 2.3 45678910 111213141516 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 252612728293031 -lvl moot rnm n. Omaha Electrio Works repairs elevators, Rinchart, photographer, 15th & Marnam. Heyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard. Equitable Life—Policles, sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. ' Be Yonr Own Banker and rent a box in the American Safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee building. For ‘Wage-Earners the monthly repay- ment plan of home loans is surest. cheap- est, quickest. Nebraska Bavings and Loan Assoclation, 1603 Farnam strest. Florence Paving Oase—The hearing on the injunction obtained by James H. Farls to prevent the paving of Main street in Florence has been postponed by Judge Estelle to August 3. ¥o Quorum—Only five of the fifteen members of the Board of Education an- swered the roll call at the adjourned ses- slon of the board Saturday noon and in the absence of a quorum an adjournment was taken until Monday evening, August 2. The meeting was called to consider bids for painting school buildings. Jim's Club Gets in Line—After the city council has agreed on the occupation tax ordinances and recommended ures for passage, Mayor Dahlman's Jim | club has come across with an endorse- ment of the principle. The ordinances were endorsed at a meeting of the club | Friday evening, but the club kept silent | while they were being discussed. Wew Apartment Mouse—C. P, Traver is | having plans drawn for an eight-apart- ment dwelling to be erected at Twenty- | the meas- | first and Howard streets. The bullding will be two stories high and will cost $30,000. Mr. Traver has also bought the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth street and Landon Court and will improve the property and burd on it later in the year. CLOCK IN CARE OF THE DOCTOR Expert Trying to Get Rust Out of System of the Big Time- plece, The postoffice clock is still out of com- mission, Colonel Barrows. custodian of the federal bulldfng, s doing the best he can to get it in shape again. The contractor whose duty it Is to keep the big timekeeper |In repair Is trying to separate the hands of the clock and its other running gear from the rust that accumulated during the recent rairs, and he hopes to have the old clock going again in & day or two. In [the meanwhile the light ceases to shine |from the 0ld clock tower and the darkness will continue until the clock is put in run- ning order. Building Permits. J. M. Swanson, Twenty-sixth and M roy , double frame dwelling, $4,000 y S. Green, Elghteenth and M nderson streets, frame dwelling, $2.600; Bertha Lenenberg, Thirty-tifth and Jones streets, frame cottage, $500. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS. 8. Willey of Norfolk is registered at the Merchants. A. E. Langdon of Paplllion, and W. 8. priggs of Holdrege are stopping at tha Rome. L. D. Guines of North Platte, and G. H. Young of Broken Bow are guests at | the Tler Grand. . Sears of Hyannis, C. ‘ors'YSrk“::m B. M. Alters uf Hlllln.n are guests at the Murray. i # e Jesse Root left Saturday morning o 0% 4 wo weeks on & flshing trip 1 southern Missourt. W. S. Basinger, assistant senger agent of the Union Pacific, has Teturned from Wyoming, where he ac- | compantea W. E. Curtis over the Union | Pacitic lines. Mr. Curtis {s writing a series | of articles for newspapers, and toured the | entire state of Wyoming on the North- Western and Union Pacifio. | eneral pas- 7 p. Evans, ‘president; publi lc ‘services, § sermon by First Melhodlnl Twantieth and Daven- | port—Rev. James M. Bothwell, pastor of Pihe First Methodist Eplsoopal ohurch at | South Omaha, will oecupy t ulpit Sun. | day morning at 10:0. The evening service will be In the church parlors from 7 to 8. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m | Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth Pinkney, Rev. ‘P, H. MecDowell, “Petérs U and | ‘ m., Posseased; §'p. m., “Pau of Brotherhood;” Bunday school st noon: Bap. | tist Young People's union at 7 p. week meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Union Bospel Mission, 1821 Douglas—On | Sunday evening Alexander Asher of Craw- | fordsville, Ind. will speak at the Gospel meeting; Miss Frances McGiffert will sing; | song service will begin at § o'clock; noon- day prayer meeting will be held each day during the week from 12:16 to 1 o'clock. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-Seventh and Pratt—Rev. R Foster will preach dur. ing the pastor's absence. Services at 10:30 a m. Touns Pecple Boslaty of Christian Endeavor at 1 m., prayer meeting Wednesday evening at § o'clock, 1ed by Mr. A. Catvert Conira) Uniial. henbuionion: Twonty. fourth and Dodge, . A. McBride, D.. Minister—Morning at 10380 subject, “The Prayers of Jeremiah;" evening, | subjeet, “The Friends and the Foes of | Jeremiah;" Sabbath school at noon; Youn, 'Ptuple- Boclety of Christian Endeavor, Clitton Hill ~Presbyterian. = Forty-fitth and Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee. Bible school at 9:30 a. m.; Rev. Jesse C. Wilson o preach in exchange with the pastor. Chris- tian Endeavor socelty at T p. m prayer meeting and Bible Yiass, Wedn [ p m. Seventh Day Adventist, North Twenty- fifth between Cuming and Indlana— Preaching Sunday, § p. m.; subject, ““When nd 8§ p. m.. Sabbath school at noon, | And that the sooner you make up your mind to buy the cheaper you will be able to buy. safer to own. It will make you a good home or a good investment. eighty or one hundred and sixty acres, the best IRRIGATED LAND IN COLORADO---NEAR DENVER That is under the best irrigate This land is close to the best market, where you always get the highest pric The best paying crops are potatoes, sugar beets or alfalfa, outside of You can grow the best kind of small (iood land can be had close to town from $100 to $150 an acre. Lake Reservoir system. and the climate, nearly every fr\uts, such as strawberries, cherries, grapes, raspberries and all kinds of vegetables. In fact, you can grow almost anything you wish. grain. one knows, cannot be beat. We are offering for sale, i DO NOT FORGET THAT YOU SHOULD OWN A PIECE OF IRRIGATED LAND There is nothing better or n tracts of ten, twenty, forty, d system in Colorado, that lies east of the Rocky mountains, which is the great Standley es for what you grow, On Terms of One-Tenth Cash, Balance One-Tenth Each Year Twenty to forty acres of this irrigated land will bring you in more money, with less work or worry than 160 acres not irrigated will produce, in the Next Excursion Tuesday, July 27th. It will oonly take two days of your time to see what we ha Leave Omaha at 4:10 P. regular farming districts. M. over the Burlington. For further particulars and booklets telling more about this land, write or call on HASTINGS @ HEYDEN, 1614 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. DENVER-GREELEY INVESTMENT COMPANY, Lincoln, Neb. $15 for the Round Trip, Including-Sleeper re to offer.