Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1910, Page 4

GRAVE ROBBLRS ARRESTED Detective Catches Boys Charged with Wholesale Vandalism. STOLE KRUG'S GRAVE FLOWERS Youths Are Found to ¥ temationlly ve Sys. Stripped Rewting Places of Dead and Sold Frames to Florist. Robbing graves of flowers and flower frames is the goulish vandallsm charged against four boys who were arrested Satur- day morning. Information has been found that the youths dismantled the last rest- ing place of the late Willlam Krug, and that several other graves In Prospect Hill cemetery likewise have been robbed Nathan Nortou and John Norton of Tweniy-sixth and Lake streets, Loyd Allen and Winslow Allen of Thirtieth and Lind- y streets are the boys who were arrested by Detective Dunn. It is stated that the boys stole a great number of the standards and old four of them Friday to Charles Bderer, & florist at Thirtieth and Bristol streets. Theso frames were taken from the &rave of Willlam Krug. Not First Ottonse, Mrs. Ederer sald Saturday that from time to time they had purchased the frames from (hese boys, and that they were told by the lads the frames came from the dumping yard of the Forest Lawn cemetery, where they were thrown out and destroyed. When it was found that the graves n Prospect Hill had been robbed, the local suthorities began work on the case, with the result that the four boys were arrested Baturday, and have been turned over to juvenile court charged with larceny. When making the sale I'riday the boys told Mr. Bderer that they had mpre frames which they had found and intended to sell, but that fhey had been stolen from them. It ls #upposed that the boys are responsible for the other frames that are missing from the cemetery. It was said by the police that the damage, If it could be estimated &t all, would amount to $1,000. Bandle’s Office Shows Big Gain l NEW PRINCIPAL OF THE CHADRON NORMAL SCHOOL JOSEPH C. SPARKS. Joseph C. Sparks, the newly elected prin- cipal of the Chadron Normal school, which 1s now under course of construction, is & Hooslet, He came to Nebraska from In- dlana twenty-one years ago and located at Central City and secured work In a bank, afterwards graduating from the Ne- braska Central college. He then began teaching school and has been at it ever since except during the last five years which time he has been employed in the office of the state suprintendent as the head of the certification department. He has taught at Greeley, Orleans, Falrmount and Aurora, resigning the school at the last named place after five years in order to take his present position. Mr. .Sparks was selected by Jasper L. MoBrien, then state superintendent, for the head of the department of certification, be- Office of Register of Deeds Shows an Increase in Instruments Filed. The semi-annual report of Frank W. Bandle, register of deeds of Douglas county, shows an increase in receipts over the first six months of 1008 of $16.30. The increase in expenditures is $496.40. Follow- ing are the figures: Receipts . Expenditu! Surplus L8 45247 § 440857 Instruments Filed—1910, 9,075; 1909, 8,457, TREASURER IS TOO BUSY TO TAKE PEOPLE'S MONEY Closes ¥is Door tarday té Catoh Up on Some of the Baock Work. Taxpayers who waited until the last min- ute to walk up to the captain's offics found the treasurer's office closed Saturday morn- ing. A sign on the door told them the offfce would be closed all day and continue closed until Tuesday morning. The rush to pay taxes the last few days has been so great it was found necessary ta close the office to get the work of the treasurer’s office cleared up in good shape. During the rush the treasurer has not asked for extra help and the commissioners have not tendered any. The penalty on personal taxes began to run with the close of June and many who came late were inclined to give vent to some warm langoage. ENGLISH AUTO IS RECOVERED Left on Boulevard by the Joy Riders ‘Who Made Off with it Friday Kvenin The automobile of Attorney Arthur Eng- lish, which was stolen from In front of the H. C. Brome residence, 2057 Harney street, Friday night, was recovered Sat- urday morning uninjured on the boulevard neat there. It is belleved by the police that a band of scapegrace youths borrowed the machine and took a joy ride. Several clews have been received as to the probable identity of the gulity boys, and it Is expected arrests will be made to- day. Deadly Fright possesses sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King’s New Discovery will help them. G0c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. . HAS AN ALL-NEW PARADE. Ringling Rrothery’ Circus Surpasses Tta Pust Brilliant Records. In novelty, costiiness and briiliancy parade which the Ringling Brgthers are presenting this season fs @& marvel of schievement. It far surpasses their past records. There are three miles of it. In every mile more strange sights are dis- closed than are possessed by any other eircus that ever toursd America. When it 1s seen in the streets ot Omaha on Tuesday, July 12, it will afford specta- tors more real enjoyment than ever they had In the past on circus day. The four million people of New York City are sing- ing the praises of the Ringling Brothers. They have not recovercd from the amage- ment occasioned by the briliiant Madison Square Garden engagement. ‘When all the ¢ vas of the show Is up fourteen acres of ground are covered. Be- the sides the several exhibition tents, theie are| rows of dressing rooms, streets of shops, ® postoffice, hospital, hotel, library, lau dry and dynamo plant where power is gener-| ated for 6,00 electrio lamps, beacons and searchlights. The show carries its own doctors, lawyers, dentists and detectives. The management maintains business offi- ces in New York City and Chicago, winter quarters in Baraboo, Wis., foreign work- shops at Stoke-on-Trent, England, and ncles in London, Liverpool, Parls, Ham- burg, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Melbourne, Constantinople, Vienna, Calcutts, Hong Korg, Buenos Ayres and Cape Town, This season it has 376 performers. Over 300 of these are making thelr first tour of America. There are fifty sensational acts on the program. Any one of them would carry a| show to distinction. 'The Schuman per- forming horses, from the Circus Schuman of Germany, are worth thelr welght in god. The Suxon brothers are the thres most re- “murkable men in the world in point of strength and endurance. Other noted fea- tures &re Robledillo, the Mexican wisard of the wire; the Lorch family of acrobats from Germany. The morning parade is & model of pertec- cause of his thoroughness, his abllity to dig and geep on digging and because of his Interest in a higher standard for the normal schools and for the teachers. “In my opinion, no other man in the state could have done the work as well,” sald Mr. McBrien, recently. “I had an op- portunity to give Mr. Sparks a place which paid more and as I offered his place to another who was recelving less money than Sparks. The offer was declined. The instructor sald ‘I could not begin to do the work Sparks is doing. I would rather be where I am for less money than to attanpt it During the campaign Mr. Sparks was urged to make the race for state superintendent, but he declined inasmuch as B. C. Bishop, then deputy in the same office, was a candldate. Mr. Sperks not only enjoys the friend- ship and confidence of a large number of teachers in Nebraska, but of others ws well, one of his strongest endorsers for the head of the Chadron school being At- torney General Thompson, who was his neighbor in Central City for years. “The board made no mistake,” said the attorney general. “Mr. Sparks is so well equipped for the place as any man in the state. He will make a splendid principal.” Mr. Sparks has Just completed some post grad- uate work at the state university and is now ready for Lis master's degree. LEAVENWORTH OFFICER SHOT Merchant Policeman Killed by Un- known Man Who Resisted Arrest. last LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 2.—Am- brose Donahue, a merchant policeman of this city, was shot and killed by an un- known man who resisted arrest early to- day. Donshue and two railroad watchmen heard a shot in the rallroad yards, and upon investigation, found a man in a box- car. They ordered him to come out and submit to arrest. Instantly the man fired on the men outside, killing Donahue, The murderer continued to shoot as he jumped from the car and escaped across & bridge into Missourl, His pursuers shot at him several times. — SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS COMING. This is Said to Be One of the Finest Cireuses Traveling in Country. The great Sells-Floto shows will come to Omaha on July 25 for two perform- ances, and for the first time in the his- tory of big tented attractions the price of admisston will be cut in half. In explaining this departure Arthur Bennett, who s representing the propri etors, sald: “Now, don't misunderstand this offer of ours. We make it without equivoe catlon or reservat.on. For 25 cents our patrons are entitled to see the Sells- Floto show in its entirety. This in- cludes our fumous menagerte. “For the mominal price of admission you can also see the entire performange, the greatest ever given by the greatest independent show on the face of the globe—the Armour Grays, the famous bareback acts, the astounding aeral feats, Spader Johnson, the king of clowns, and an army of “joy artists;"Omar Khayyam, the handsomest horse in the world: the ce.ebrated Nelsons in the one star of all star cirous acts; the contortionists, trained elephants, the Roman chariot races, the troupas oi canine thesplans, and a host of other attractions—all for 25 cents. siveryone who keeps in touch with the amusement world is familiar with the clrcumstances which led up to the clre war. Our text has been the good, old Declaration of Independence. We are of the west—western. There is plenty of room for everybody—territory enough for us and sufficient left over for our rivals, but they can't secem to think so. The {proprietors of ..e Bells-Floto show make their own songs ana sing them. They have always refused to be dictated to or be coerced In any way. They have no quarrel with anyone in the same line of business and are quite willing that they should conduct their own affairs in thelr own way, reserving these same rights for themselves, Courtland Beach's Fourth, Courtland Teach has many attractions boating and fishing. |comedy bar experts, are booked for the entlre week, giving thelr first series of performances on Sunday, July 8. On the evening of July 4 there will be a dlsplay of $8,000 worth of fireworks. The new $2,500 skating rink Is now open snd there is a free moving picture show The Haas hrothors, asldo from the regular featurcs of hathing, | BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root Print In, RBlectric Fans—Burgess-Granden Oo. #t Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin City Dye Works, 407 South Fifteenth. For Wa Baruers the monthly repay ment plans of ,home loans Is sures cheapest, quickest. Nebraska Savings and Loan 106 Board of Trade building. Paxton Ianventory Filed—The Inventory of the estate of the late Willlam A. Paxion, Jr., has been filed with the county clerk. It shows the total value¢ of real and per- sonal property to be $425,329, with labllities amounting to $25,616. County Clerk's Office Open Monday— The office of the county clerk will remain open on Monday, July 4, until noon to pro- vide for old soldiers who desire to apply for their pensions. No other business, will be taken in and the office will close ‘at 12 sharp. Piokard Has Another Attack—Follow- ing an operation a short time ago for ap- péndicitis, O. W. Pickard is suffering from an attack of heart disease thought to have been brought on by the operation. His con- dition s not considered dangerous, but he Is exceedingly weak. Thief Gets a Diamond—While the fam- ily of J. K. Buckly, 4004 Charlea street, was eating dinner Friday evening, a thief (n- tered the house and stole a one-carat dia- mond valued at $i The report was male to the police SBaturday and steps weie taken to apprehend the thief. Bailey Gets Two and & Malf—Willlam Bailey, colored, pleaded gulity Saturday morning to a charge of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced by Judge Estelle to two and & half years in the Nebraska penitentiary. Hr was charged with having shot at Arthur Standish with a dé-caliber revolver. Check Passer Sentenced—C. Robinson, who was arrested friday for passing worthless checks upon & number of Omaha meréhants, was given thirty days In the county jall by Judge Crawford in police court S8aturday mornning. The game Rob- inson and his pal, Smith, who is as yet at large, worked in this city is considered by the local detectives to be smooth a bunco as has been attempted for socme time, In the Divorce Court—Jennle Bickford has started suit for divorce from Samuel L. Bickford after a married life of thirty- four years. She charges fallure to support. Douglas G. Russell has begun suit for di- vorce from Mary E. Russell, charging her with misconduct. John ¥. Mohiman asks a divorce from Maria Wilhelmina Mohlman on the ground that she took their small son and left him, going to Germany. Mabel H, Button asks & divorce from Louls T. But- ton. Woman Assigns Verdlob—Idu Rocka~ feller, who was given a verdict Saturday morning for $74.60 iu district court, must have had a “hunch” that things were coming her way. Several hours before the Jury brought in its verdict the plaintiff filed an assignment of judgment in favor of a party having a judgment against her. The defendants were L. B. Scott, A. H. Rosen- baum and Warren 8. Frank. Ida Rockafel- ler charged that in exchange for a stock of millinery she had received from L. B. Scott et al. a tract of land acceptable In every respect except that it lay beneath the Mis- souri river, May Parole Hall—James Hall, con- victed by & jury in district court on & charge of manslaughter, may be released on parole. H. B. Fleharty, his attorney, appeared before Judge Estelle Saturday morning and requested that the prisoner be paroled for the reasons that he has a 4- year-old child to take care of and that, aside from the unfortunate circumstances sald to have been the cause of his wife's death, he hus not been & bad man. Judge Estelle took the case under consideration, He Intimates that there s a possibility of the verdict of the jury being set aside on the ground of Insufficlent evidence against the accused. FIRST OF WOMEN DOCTORS assoclation, Early Struggle for Open Door In American Medical Col- leges. in England of Dr. Elisabeth Blackwell s & reminder of the progress made by women In & profession into which they had literally to force their way. When Miss Blackwell applied for per- mission to attend medical lectures In Philadelphia In 1847 four colleges refused to admit her. The larger medical schools of New York closed their doors agalnst her, and it was only at Geneva, N. Y., that she was tinally able to secure & medi- cal education. When she began to prao- tice in New York she was virtually ostracised, finding it difficult to procure either lodgings or office rooms. What a halt century has done to change these conditions is indicated by the ban- quet of the flourishing assoclation, of alumnae of the New York Woman's Medi- cal college, held in this city at almost the moment of this ploneer woman physician's death. Mascullne opposition to women medical students once overcome, thelr en- trance into the profession has been greatly facllitated. Where in 1870 there were 627 women physiclans and surgeons in the United Btates, the number increased to 2,432 in 1880, 4,667 in 18%0 and 7,387 in 1800. It must now be largely in excess of 10,000, Women physiclans have shown their capacity in all fields of medical practice, not only in obstetrics and gynaecology, but as general practitioners and spe- clalists, as ambulance and rallroad sur- geons &nd as house physlclans in hos- pitals. The old soclal prejudice against them has died out; they are largely rep- resented In the membership of medical as- soclations and are now found in the van of public movements in which women take part. But has the ancient professional pre- judice been overcome? It has recently been alleged in London that they do not possess the full physical and mental qualitications for the profession, and the caustic criticlsm by Prof. von Bergmann of Berlin to the same effect will be re- called. Yet if women doctors are not a success, how &ccount for thelr present wmumbers?—New York World. The death SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, Stemmboat “City of Peoria” for July 3 and 4 on the Old Missouri. The steamboat City of Peoria has en- gaged Joseph Hirshburs, the champion high Qiver and swimmer of the United States, for special performances on both trips made by the steamer on Sunday, July 3, and Monday, July 4. There will be special music on board for dancing and fireworks in the evening. Thie-steamer wil] make two trips to Flor- ence and return each day, leaving the foot of Douglas street at 2.0 b. m. and §:% p. m. every evening. tion. It Is the longest and most costly ever presented. —_——— The Key to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. COPENHAGEN, July 2-The king has requerted Klaus Bernsten, minister of the interfor in the cabinet which resigned yes- Serday tbfi.m of "‘t‘ ?vful of ‘the gov- men rece; srainbot u ¢ ccent elections, to form Educational vantages Appli nt our oldest gal to a seminary. “Yes “And she spends most of her spare time correctin’ our grammar. Our second gal cookin' school.” \And she keeps herself busy tellin' her mother an' me how we ought not to eat.” ~Cleveland Plain Dealer, BORN IN NEBRASKA, LIVED OVER HALF A CENTURY JOHN JENKINS. “Seldom that it can be stated that a man passed away at the age of 61 years whose birthplace was on Nebraska soll. Yet that 1s true of John Jenkins, whose funeral was held at his home near Stella last April and whose burial was in the Nebraska soil he loved o dearly, in the Stelia cemetery. John Jenkins was born in Richardson county in 1859 and his birthplace was in & little log cabin’ nea¥-the present site of Verdon. Mr. Jenkins was of ‘a family of slx buys, three of whom dled at an early age. One brother resides at Chester, Neb., and the other at Loulsburg, Kan. The mother died at an early age, which left the little boys soon to ‘develop a wonderful in- dependence of thelr own. At the age of 21 Mr. Jenkins was married to Miss Mellssa Barger of Missouri. After residing five years near Verdon the couple moved to the farm northwest of Stella and occupled it unti. his death, developing this farm from almost a barren desert, until it is now a model farm in every respect. During the last twenty-five years Mr. Jen- kins was a vietim of stomach trouble and only able to supervise the farm work, yet s0 wisely did he plan that his family is abundantly provided for. He frequently made the statement that he never expected to grow wealthy, but he desired that his children should be taught to be useful men and women and that they should have good aducations. One son, John F. Jenkin is cashier of a bank at Gregory, 8. D., and Glenn Jenkins is principal of the school at Central City, Neb. Eilght children and the wite survive. The funeral was preached at the home by Rey. Shirck of the Luth- eran church of Stella. LOVE'S LIGHT STILL SHINES Pair Have Been Married for Sixty- Nine Yeurs and Are Still Happy. James and Mary Maxwell bt Caledonia, N. Y., have passed the place where their marriage seems matter-of-fact. Indeed, now that they are in the seventleth year of thelr wedded lifo their love of seventy years séém to them as wonderful as it did at first. To us of 1910 it is marvelous. One . woman—one man for sixty-nine years They sit together in the parlor, side by side, and tell about it. Her eyes are bright and blue, her hair is white. His eyes are dark and a little heavy, and his hair Is still well sprinkled with black. His tricks of faclal expression and speech are not:hers. Shenever did try to be llke a man. No suffragette business for her. You make her frown by mention- ing it. Ho is 94 years old; she Is 0. They were married April 29, 1841, “You remember when you proposed?" ask the man, He doesp’t seem old; drives to town alone, every day. “No,” he says mischievously. “Father!" comes chidingly from her, as she looks at the company, with smile- covered face. “He does remember,” she explains. “It was in June, 1839—one even- ing at the fence." King Edward was a baby then. dore Roosevelt had not been born. How many millions have lved and loved and wedded and borne children and seen them become men and women and then passed out fnto eternity, their life-work done, since that goft June evening in the Genesee val- ley? Seventy Junes have followed, and yet you hear these two tell with thelr own lips of that star-blessed evening and see them sitting before you, side by side, smiling with happiness because, so long ago, she said “yes. “I whispered it," biushingly, What a potent whisper to cover seventy years!—Boston Transcript. ONE YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER Ninety-Four Years Ago a Continuous Frost and Mighty Uncom- fortable. you he Theo- she explains, almost Every now and then some one discovers that our winter and summer seasons are not what they used to be; that the ther- mometer nowadays {s prone to capricious reverses and that, as the rustic poet sings, June comes in December; December comes in June. Those who deplore the passing of the old-time summer should look up the records of the year 1516 and note what happened then; 1816 was called “the year without a summer.” There was a frost In every month of the year. January and February were mild; March was blustering and raw; at the end of April snow fell abundantly and the brooks were lce-Imprisoned as in winter. In May the wondering buds and young plants were nipped ere they were aware; the corn crop was annihilated by an lce-sheet that formed to the thickness of half an inch. In June snow fell three inches deep In New York and Massachusetts, and the destruction of growing things begun in May was disastrously completed. On the 5th of July fce as thick as window glass i was a common phenomenon in Pensylvania, and in August there was ice half an inch thick. Pennsylvania farmers were com- pelled to pay $3 and $ a bushel for corn for the nmext spring’s planting. Winter seemed to set {n during the latter fortnight of September; from that time forward ice and snow were at no time lacking. Many persons are quite ready to ascribe to Halley's comet what they deem the sin- gular climatic conditions, They think May, 1910, was & much colder month than usual. As a matter of fact, the temperature chart from May 1 through Memorial day shows an excess of 17 degrees above the normal, with & total of 661 degrees since the begin- ning of the year.—Philadelphia Ledger, Dundee Presbyterians Church Sunday. AFFECTS SUMMER atherings Given Up Durin, Heated Term by Lurge Number ot in the Chare Clty. Dedication of the new church of Dundee takes the church which has been built at the co | ner of Fiftleth and Underwood avenue, Tt church ls a bilck structure, rather looking than the ordinary, and cost a goc many thousand dollars to erect. The pro gram for the day Is this: Morning service at 10:30, Dedicatory rmon preachied by Prof. Je T, Lamon BB Afternoon service at 3 o'clock. the city will speak. Evening service at § o'clock, Sermon by W. H. Kerns, D. D, Special music at all these services. July 10, Sunda; ing at i1, supper wiil be administered at the morniy service. At Immanuel Baptist church, Rev. time. He will be heard at both and evening services. mory ments from & considerable number pensed with during this month. vices will be made as brief as possible.” James B. Wooten, editorial writer for Th Bee, will be the speaker at the Youn, Men's Christfan association Sunday after. noon, Its Relation to Religious and Moral Prog. ress.” tianity and Practical Living. Baptist, Grand/ View Baptist Fourth and Cedar, tendent—Meets at German, Preaching by Pastor A. Janzen 11 & m., and 7:% p. m.; subjects, Mission,” and “God's Power. First—There will be no evening servic Sunday _School R. B. Elrod, Superin p. m, rill of Nebraska City will preach subject, “The Only Begotten Son. Young People's meeting at 7:30 p. m.; thy Lord's supper will be observed at close o morning service. Rev. J. Scott Ebersole, the new Sunday school at noon. Christian. 8; Bible school at 9:30; young people’ ing at 7. Christian Sclence. Second, Nineteenth and Farnam, Theater--Sunday school at 9:45. lesson sermon at 11, “God, First, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Charm. bers' 'Building—Sunday school at Subject of sermon, “God." Evenlng services discon. tinued during July and August. Congregatioal. ship;” evening, “Come Unto Me." evening. Plymouth, Twentleth and Spenc P. Clyde, Minister—Morning worship a ; theme, “‘Brotherhood in Modern Life." Evening worship, In charge o North Side Ch stan church, at 8. Rev. ject). Endeavor at 7. ice. Lutheran. k's English, Twentleth and Bur. Groh, Pasior—'A Ch Patriot” at 10:45. A Right Tix for All Needed Things" au school at noon. ing. 4rinity Lutheran, teliar, Rev. G. W. Snyde: at 4:05 p. m. and at § p.'m. Subjeots, Vain Belief” and "“A True Sunday school at 3 p. m, K. superintendent. - Grace, 1322-26 South Twent Melick, Pastor—"'Welght and Everyone’ at 10:45. during July and August. Sunday schoo at 12:15. Luther league at 7. Prayer meet ing and Luther league business Wednesday night. . Kountze Memorial, Twenty-sixth Farnam, Bervices at 1. St. Mar dette, 1 ¢ and Plac: 5. Nincteenth and Cas. orship.” B. Cook sixth, M, L. Qifts fol will be, “The Glants in Our Land.” music will be patriotic also, with speclal prano; Mrs. MeMullen, contralto; = Mr Hertzog, tenor, and Mr. Rowe, bass. Sun Qay school session will be held at 10. Morn ing services will continue during the sum. mer. months, Methodist, Oak Street Mission Bible school, South Twentleth street, Sunday at 3 p. m. summer ing Thursday at 8, tople, “Power." Dundee will preach next Sunday morning. timable value to every expectant mother. danger to the mother. Mother's Friend book for expectant mothers. TOPILS OF THE DAY OF REST wyter Dedicate SERVICES | wiih ser Prosbyterian place Sunday at better Feliowship meeting, at which a number | of the prominent ministers and laymen of school at 9:46 and preach- The sacrament of the Lord's 3 Scott Ebersole just called to this charge, will take up his work Sunday for the first With the advent of July come announce- of churches that evening services will be dis- Another announcement is to the effect “‘that all ser- His theme will be “Journallsm and This address is the fifth one of a series under the general category of "Chris- Twenty-ninth _and Pinkney— during July and August, Rev. J, W. Mer- t 10:30; Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman, Pastor—Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and § p. m. by the pastor; Sunday school ut noon; Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney— pastor, will begin his work Sunday morning and will preach morning and evening. Special music by the chorus choir at both services; First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev. J. M. Kersey, Rector—Preaching at 10:30 and meet- Lyric | 9:45. Morning services at 11; subject of lesson Saratoga, J. L. Flsher, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30 and 8. Moraing,’ “Christian Soldier- Rev, J. K. Dubots will preach both morning and First, Corner Ninetegnth and Davenport— rederick T. Rouse, pasior, will speak at morning worship at 10:30. Subject, “The Peace of God, the Peace of Nations and the Peace of Soul” (Independence day sub- Young People’s Soclety of Christian No evening preaching serv- rigtian 1s a i Sunday No young people's meei- Pastor—Services A No evening service meeting and Reyv. John E. Hummon, Pastor— This service will be patriotic in character and the subject of the sermon The number by & quartet—Miss Lancaster, so- The Young People’s society and the evening service will be omitted during the 3009 adult and children’s classes; midweek meet- Pearl Memorial—Rev. Dr. I. §. Leavitt of A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Not only is Mother’s Friend a safe and simple remedy, but the comfort and healthful condition its use produces mak the pain and discomfort caused by the straid on the different liga- ments, overcomes nausea by counteraction, prevents backache and numbness of 1imbs, soothes the inflammation of the breast glands, and in every way aids in pre- serving the health and comfort of prospective mothers. Mother’s Friend is & lind- ment for external massage, which by lubricating and expanding the different mus- cles and membranes, thoroughly prepares the system for baby's coming without THE BRADFIELD ©O0., ATLARTA, G A. pastor of Plymouth in the evening ond Pastor- Morning 11:45; Epworth astor will preach. \nml Rev. John Clyde, Congrexational church, | Seward Street | Seward, A at 10:30 dn league at ¥ | No servi Twenty-Se High, school At m. Th in the even.ng | Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and | worth, R. Scott Hyde, D. D, Pastor—Sun: day school at 9:45; morning service at 11 by PaStor; no evening preach | 1ng_service; Epworth league at 6:45 | Walnut Hill, Forty-First and Charles, .V)< Hosman, Pastor-Morning at 10:3, ser- mon by past [t nt Emancigator Sunday s th league at 17 p. m The Boon of Truth.” Trh Binne Abbott, Pastor followed by « he Race and Frank Wool ol ‘at noo evening servic and Twenty Morning, & First, G. W hort sermon, mmunion rning subject, Not to the Ewift;" evening, Something New During hot weather | services in this church will be as brief as can be made. | Hirst Me | more, Wil - he fal, am_J Thirty-Fourth and Lari- Brient, Pastor—Class meeting, Rev W. Miller leader, at 10; service by pastor at 11, subject, “An ideal Community;" Sunday . « day_school at noon, E worth league at 7, Miss Lura Olmstes leader; evening 8 'to §:45, by the pastor, subject, “The True Wisdom." Free Methodist, 1737 South Eleventh, Jo- seph L. Riley, Pastor—Preaching Saturday evening by Presiding Elder Rey. . B. Hat- fleld. Sunday services: Love feast at 109 A m, ching at 11 a. m. and § p. m. by Hatfleld of Lincoln; adminis- tration of the Lord's supper after morning preaching. _Dietz Memorial, Tenth,and Plerce, O. M Keyes, Pastor—Sunday ' school _at 9:4; preaching at 1i; topic, “A Lew Events In the Life of Christ;" Epworih league at T; evening service at S, preaching by Dr. Wil- lam Gorst, district superintendent; after sermon, the Lord's supper; prayer meeting Wednesday evening. First, Kev. krank Pastor—Mornlng &t L History and Prophecy,” & sermon for In- dependence day; evening at 5, theme of sermon, ““I'he Location of the Kingdom of ' This will be the last Sunday the pastor will preach before golng upon his summer vacation. Sunday school ui 9:45, YOung people's meeting at 7. McCabe, Fortieth and ¥ Rev. John Grant Shick, chool at 10 h. m., Suporintendent Charies E. Chase In charge. Dremching service at 1l & m., theme: “The Puipose of Law." The Ipworth league service will not be heid at 7 p. m., but will be combined with the preaching service at §. This will be the plan for several weeks. A leader, appointed by the league, will have charge of the opening service and will announce a , who will give the mun address theme for thix week will be, e | Chrtstiun’s Citizenship,” and the address will be glven by the pastor. | enbyterian. First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks, . b., Pastor—Morning service at 10:0. Christian Endeavor at o day school at noon. North, Nineteent D. D, Pastor—Morning worship at 10::0 | Communion at 4. Sabbath school at n | Christian Endeavor at 5:%0. Prayer ing Wednesday evening at §. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth—: bath school at $:0. Public worship au sermon by Rev. F. P. Ramsay, Pn. . lcago, L, at 1015 a. m. aug » p. m Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Lowe Avenue Congregational, Fortieth and Nicholas streets; Rev. Nathanlel Mc- Giffin, D. D., mimster. Sunday school at 10, morning Worship at 10:, secmon to Sunday school and communions; Christian endeavor at 6:45. ing service. Clifton Hill, Rev. T. B. Greenlee, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45; K. . Johnston, superintendent. Sermon’ subject &t 1l & m., “'he Christian's Heart-Hunger Satis. fled With an Unseen Feast.” No evening service. Week-night services W ednesday At 8 o'clock. Castellas H. tlouseman, 10:0; subject, ad Loveland, D. D., ud themo, ‘“America in rnam streeis; pastor. Sunday o 8 | | 1, 1d Ohio, M. V. Higbe o 3 xteenth and Castellar, Ralph Minister—Public worship at I'he Key That Procures the Highest ~Blessings;” second anniversary sermon, Bible school at noon. Young People's meeting at 7:10. At § p. Watchwords of National Life. Beuson, J. C. Wilson, Pastor—Morning topic, “The Rewards and the Process of the Perfect Life.”” Sacrament, baptism and reception of members {n gonnection Wita morning service. At 8 p. m. L W. Car- penter of the Carpenter Paper company will speak on “Christian Principies Carried Into the Wholesale Trade.” “his Sunday evening series No. 1. Sunday school at 10. Christian Endeavor at Miscellaneous, Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- ton Mann, Minister—Service at 10:45; ser- mon, “The Righteous Significance of July Fourth.” Harford United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop, M, O. MeLaughlin, Pastor—Morn- ing, 10:30, “Patriotism;"" evening, 8 o'clock, “Libert Peoples, 515 North Eighteenth, Rev. Charies W. Savidge, Pastol lorning topic, Whera Two of You Agree’; evewus topic, “A Growing Falth." Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor-—- Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. ~ Young People's Soclety Christlan Endeavor at 7 p. m. The Omaha New Thought society meets at the Millard hotel, Thirtcenth and Dou las, at 8 p. m. Sunday, when an add on “New Thought For New Beginners wiil be made by Mrs. Eliza Eastman. Omaha New Thought Fellowship meeting in Lyric theater Sunday at 5 p. m. Ser- *| vices conducted by Ruth B. Ridges, min- {ster Minneapolis Fellowship. Topie, “The Gospel of Gladness.!' Special song ser- vices, First United Evangelical, . H. Hines, Pastor lass meeling at 1| 10: m.; sermon at 10:4 by Her- - y school at 12 noon; K. L. C. E. by C. Ryder at 8 p. m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1818 North Twenty-first, Flder J. H. Baker, Pastor, 315 Franklin— Sunday school at 0:46; prayer and sacra- mental service at 11; young people's meet- fng at 6:30; Ladies’ Ald Thursday; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. 3, Council Bluffs, | People's Congregational church, fifth and Avenue B: Rev. C. 8. Hanle: astor. Sabbath school at 10 a. m, pre hg at 11, subject: ““The King's Business. Communfon_service and opportunity for baptism and reception of members immed- fately following morning service. Christian endeavor at 7 p. m., Miss Myrtle Chambers, leader. Short sermon with musical program and personal experiences at 8 t | m t e 2420 Franklin, R i Thirty- Persistent Advertising 1s the Road to Blg Returns. 1t of ines- Mother's Friend relieves 19 sold at drug stores. Write for our free Enjoy t randeur of fertile ‘vall magnific h rugged scenery. A trip on the CANADIAN P offers a vacation at small expense scenic spots in the world. H TTING ' Dot fect To ere you Wi nd a perfect revel sueh _an opportunity to kodak, hunt, Hotels are under direct manage unequaled service. Low Summer Tourist Facifio Ooast Oiti d, you may use the other raliway’ in the other. and return from Vancouvi ALASKA 855 500 Sioiar Tosery 1t de: sale by Tickets for ugents of A O. SHAW, Gener: now-capped mountains—the r ce and b ACIFIC RAILWAY LAKE LOUISEH, nt. 239 South tful uty of nature's grandes leasure of and most to the most talked of and inte; FIELD, GLACIER 1 of ‘enjoyment—no other place can offer fish, 4 , sketoh, climb, botanise. ment' of the rallway company and glve Fares Daily to all North June 1 to September 80. adlan Pacific in one $60 by Canadian Pacific Steamers. Se. ions before starting. Literature fres Sl Jallways. ase ting airection and any Receipts Growing at the Postoffice Postmaster's Statement Shows Eleven Per Cent Gain for Year and Six Per Cent for Month, Receipts at the Omaha postoffice for the month of June just passed are reported to have been $4,16313 more than those of the same month last year. The inorease in business from that figure is at the rate of 6 per cent An Increase of 11 per cent for the receipts of the year ending June ), 1010, over the year 199 ts reported. Following is the statement showing the increase as given by Postmaster Thomas Saturday morniag: Month of June, 1910, 7,881.61 Month of June, 190, Treasury Stateme P WASHINGTON, July 2—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: ? Trust Funds—Gold coin, $563,085,860; sllver dollars, $459.611,000; silver doliars of 1%, $3,066,000; silver certificates outstanding, 489,611,000, General Fund—Standard silver dolars in general fund, 32,686,862, current labilitiss, $96,498,126; work balance In treasury oi- fices, $36,900,064; in banks to credit of lfpn\: urer' of the United States, $1,07481; subsidiary silver coin, $19,891,048; minor i, $07,48; total balance in general fund, rodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 2-BULT quiet; extra western creamery, 30¢; ne prints, 8ic. EGGS-—8 nearby fi recelpts in western firsts, f. R Pennsylvania and other 21340 at mark; current returnable cases, 20c at mark; 21340 at mark; current receipt .. 200 at mark. HEBSE—Frm; full creams cholce, 1K fair 1o good, 16@15%c. Dry Goods Market. - NEW YORK, July 2—-DRY GOODS-The ary goods market was quiet during the day as most of the large houses were closed for the holday. Cotton goods closed falrly steady, with a fair demand reported ftor new spring cottons to be made. Linens were quiet and burlaps seemed firmer. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL, July WHEAT—Spot, Auil; No. 2 red western winter, no_ stock; futures, firm; July, 6s 6%d; October, 08 $%d; Decomber, s 9d. CORN—Spot, firm; old American mix 58 3%d; old American mixed, via Galv ton, bs 2%d; new kiln dried, 5s 3d; futures, Quli; July, nominal; September, 48 5%d. mmer suits to order $17.60 reduced from §25.—MacCarthy-Wilson, 804 South 16th." SOLD THE WORLD OVER. bolllg—llfui Business As Usual at Sixteehth and Dodge We beg to announce that although we are making some substantinl improve- ments, business is going on in the usual way at our Dodge Street Store. By the ex- cavation now being made, we shall more than double the capacity of our Prescrip- tion department; also greatly increase our capacity for promptly taking care of busi- ness in all departments. Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STS. Owl Drug Co. COR. SIXTEENTE AND HARNEY STS. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. LINCOLN, Feb. 1st, 1910. It 1a Hereby Certified, that the North- western National Insurance Co., of Mil- waukee, in the State of Wisconsin, has complied with the Insurance Law of this State, applicable to such Companips and is therefore authorized to continue the business of Fire Insurace in this State for the current yearending January 31st, 811, Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public Accounts, the day and year first above written. SILAS R. BARTON, Auditor of Public Accounts, C. E. PIERCE, Deputy. (8eal) CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. LINCOLN, Feb. 1st, 1910, It Ts Hereby Certified, that the Agri- cultural Insurance Co. of Watertown, in the State of New York, has complied with the Insurance Law of this State, applicable to such Companias and 18 therefore authorized to continue the bus- iness of Fire Insurance in this State for the current year ending January 31st, 1911, Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public Accounts, the day and year first above written. SILAS R. BARTON, uditor ‘of Public Accounts, E. PIERCE, Deputy. (Seal) OBETIFICATE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC LINCOLN, Feb. It Ts Hereby Certitied, ple's Natlonal Insurance’ Co., of Phila delphla, in the State of Penosylvania, has complied with the Insurance Law of this State, applicable to such Compi fes, and |5 therefore authorized to con- tinie. tho husiness of Fire Insurance 'in this State for the current gear endin, January 81st, 1911, . Witness my hand and the seal of the Auditor of Public Accounts, the day and Year first above written. SILAS R BARTON, uditor of Public Accounts C.E. PIBRCE, Deputy. Hutchinson - Bollard Co, Represent Seve STRONG INSURANGE COMPANIES SEE THEM ABOUT IT FIRE TORNADO ACCIDENT oF (Seal) 2d Floor :