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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912. TOPICS FOR OAY OF REST First United Presbyterian Has Patriotic Service Outdoors. LAST MUSICAL SERVICES HELD Choriatera and Leader to Hare Va catloaa .Hear? Cox Will Lead Central Presbyterian A rata. The following program will be given at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church tomor row evening, the choir being assisted by I Miss Florence Lancaster, Miss Ruth Splndler of Council Bluffs, Hugh Wallace, Mr. Hertzog and Rev. George A. Ray ot Council Bluffs: Organ-Noel ..Buck Invocation, Lord's prayer, Banctus Scripture, Bravpr. l-MnanM ... Glory in ExcelsIS ...Brackett Choir. Selected Miss Lancaster. Announcements . Offertory Cavatina Raff Miss Ruth Splndler. Story of Ruth Dr. George A. Ray. Song of Ruth Gounod Mrs. Robert Mullis. ' Second Chapter of Story Dr. Ray. Anthem There Were Shepherds.. Shepard Choir. Solo and Chorus Birthday of a King.. Neidlinger Mr. Hugh Wallace ana choir. Anthem from "Christ, the Victor"... Buck Open air services will be held at the First United Presbyterian church, Twerity- flrst and Emmet streets, tomorrow night, the great lawn being brought lnta use like the groves that were God's first temples. The services will be of a pair! oti Character, the sermon theme being "Hopeful Signs In Our Nation's Conflict With One of Its Greatest Foes." Rev, A. C. Douglas, the pastor, will speak. Rev, Frederick B. Paton, son of the Illustrious John G. Paton of the New Hebrides, and himself a famous mis sionary, speaks at the Church of the Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh street, on Tuesday evening, July 9. Sore Bunions, Quick Cure And All Kinds Sore Feet "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calo cide tompound in a basin of warm wa ter; ioak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts, xtepeai uaiiy unui cure ia permanent." All pain and Inflammation is drawn out instantly and the bunion soon Is reduced to normal size. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off and will stay off. Sore, bender feet and smelly, sweaty feet need but a few treatments. - A twenty-five cent package of Calocide is usually suf ficient to nut tha wnrit 'est in line condition, calocide is no lunger connnea oniy to doctors use, Any druggist has it In stock or will gutckly get it from his wholesale house. This will prove a welcome Item to fwr- sona who have been vainly trying to euro meir ioot trouDies witn ineffectual xaoiets ana root powders. tHOJTZS! jlr 1300, 'AWsVjMtftt, lWpsi one way on out-of-town auto feasts ot S3 or over. IT costs a pretty penny to keep BUYING white wearables, but very little to CLEAN them! '. the price list belotv will prove matters. OKE PIECE DRESSES, plain $1.25, fancy $1.80 and $1.75 8HIIT WAISTS 50c LINEN SUITS ..fl.SO, 1.?5 LINEN JACKETS $1.25, $1.50 TWO-PIECE SUITS, teen's, t $1,25 TROUSERS, golf or linen trousers ...... , .- 50c Get prices on other summer Wearables over the phone, or wtite or phone for booklet. Dresber Bros. Dry Cleaners, 2211-2213 Farnam Street Branch Ag-encies: Fompaian 900m, Brandals Stores and Dresner, the Tailors, 1515 rarnau Bt Prescriptions Are Senotis Documents ktm THE PBtSCltrPTIOJf CLE&jC MUST HOT 02T1T SHOW, , BUT tSVST OABB. ' A Prescription Druggist must be aeoaxate. He must know, and must ears. He must regard a prescription as the most Important document to him In the world while he's filling It And It is the most Important doc ument In the world, of tener than not, to the sick person and the sick per son's friends. ,', We treat prescriptions here in Just that spirit we take Just that view ot them. Does the fact Interest you? Sherman & McCennell , Drugstores Every WOMAN should know about the wonderful Marrel "Whirling Spry" SYRINGE Best safest roost convenient. Cleanses Ifistantlv. If year druggist etnnot simply the MAKVKL,, seno tmp tor tuuitratea book sealed, contains amcaaai , iBvalaaDle to ladles.' Marvel company 44 Eat 23rd Street NawYork ' Tor sale by Sherman ft KcCoanell 2rojr Co. Mail orders solicited. f t 1 Art Further particulars will be given next week. The last sacred concert of the season of the VstmHwter Presbyterian churcn choir will be given tomorrow night Henry Co, director of fie choir, and Mrs. Henry Maxwell,, organist, leave tor their vacations next week. They will re turn in the "autumn for another year. Tomorrow night's program: Prelude. a) "The Virgin'! Prayer".. ..Martinet (b) "Meditation" .........i.Lemalger Ladies' Voices. "List! the Cherubic Hosts" Gaul "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er thee" 1.. t,. ;..Bhtly "Tarry with Me. O My Savior'. Schnecker The Recessional... De Koren "Thine Is the Kingdom".. Oaul "God Is a Splrlfi Bennett Offering and Offertory, "Ahdantlno" ........ Lamar-Cox Violin and Viola by request Postlude, "March" ...Costa 1 The president of the ferasKa cbhfer ence of Seventh Day Advehtlsts, Elder J. W. Christian ot Lincoln, gave the opening address ot fc series of gospel meetings whfch will fee conducted this summer In a teat on Nineteenth and Cali fornia. . He said that character wai the lamp God used to enlighten men. This light should be a personal reflection ot the Bible. The object M Ihii tent meet ing Is to know the better life. ' Mrs. Gibson of 871 North Twenty-fourth street, , sang a solo. Elder O. R. Haw kins, the pastor ot the church at Twert ty-tlfth and Indiana avenue, assisted by a number ot Bible workers, is in charge nf the work. , ' ' 1 I iaaBB . the Lowe Avenue PresbyteHan choir the leadership of Mrs. Mullis will render a special musical program Bun- day evening at I e'elock. The following program to be presented Sunday evening at the North Side Chris tian church, will conclude the work of the chorus choir until September: Processional Come, We that Love the Lord Robert Lowry Invocation Choir Response The Lord's Prayer (chanted and unaccompanied) - Scripture, Reading.!....................... Prayr .....r........ .... ;.... Anthem O,' Savior of the World 1..; JDhn Goss Ladles' Chorus The Lord Is My Shep- herd ...11... ..1. .Henry Smart Anthem-But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own ("St. PaulT')....JMendelssohn Brotherhood Male Quartet. Anthem Come Unto Me Weidllnger Anthem Father, I Bend to Thee..Hlmmel Walter Cady and Chorus. Offertory Violin solo, (Berceuse) Godard . . i Joe Woolery, Jr. Remarks,, Rev. Kirschs.tein. Invitation Hymn 683, "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone.........; Anthem-Unfold , Ye Portals (Re demption) -, .i n :.. GoUhbd Recessional-Ablde with Me'iW. Monk Organ PreludePrieste' March t fcatit. Calvary branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward. Sunday, 8:30 p. m., Bible school. First, Harney and Park Avenue Freacmng morning and evening, by Rev. R. V. Meigs of Urbana, 111: morning ser vices at 10:80 a. rh.j Sunday schflct at noon; young people's prayer meeting at T p. m. j evening Services at 8; midweek prayer meeting weanesuay nigni at a. Grace. Tenth and Arbor, the Rev. B. F. Fellman, Pastor 10 a. m.. Sunday school: 11 a. m., moraiiit? sorm.u, "The Fear of joa in tne ure 01 iMattons;" 7:16 p. m.. Young People's meeting; 8 p. m., evening sermon, 'Tne uospei, tne rower of God." Calvary. Ttfentf-flfth ahd Hamilton. Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor-Services . at w.ni ana a. oermon memes: Morning, "Reputations How Lost." Eveninar. "Patriotism toa.Old 6pirit with .New Applications.'- jf.ttte scnooi at i. m. xoung people s meeting at T b. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid-week devotional service. . , ' CUAirreft-atlonal. St. Mary' Avenue, j. A. Jehkins, D. b., MldlBter-CommUhldh, feceptidn to mem bership; address, "The Glory of the Gloaming;" last service until Septem ber L ' First. Nineteenth and Davennort Fred. erlck T-. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship ai i:au, weme, "The Bevenlold Refresh ment of Spirit;" Young People's Society ot inrisusn jiinaeavor at :4&. Christian. North Side, Twenty-second and Loth- rop! ti. j. Kirscnstesn, Minister Bible School at 9:30 a. m.t Christian Endeavor at 6:46 p, m.; Christian, miBsiohary pro gram at 10:43 a. m.; at 8 p. m. the choir will give a musical program, which will concluded the active work of the choir for tne summer; a snort sermon and bap tism will close the. service. Christian Science. First, fit. -Mary's Avenue and Twenty fourth street-Sunday school at 8:46 a. m. and 11 a. rii.t Sunday services at ll a. m. and 8 p. m., subject of lesson sermon, 'r,VrlBio Srlanf' EptsoAp!. Rt: Stenhens. Twentv-fnurth mil Ames, Saratoga Hall-Sunday school, 10 a. m.; mofhlhg praye; and sermon, li a. m suDject, juaoor ana tne Hira" Lnttieran Grace-Mr. Mark M.Saviage will speak In the morning on the subject, "Passing Judgment." St. Paul's. Twentv-eiehth and ParW Rev. B. T. Otto, Pastor. Services at 10 o clock, evening Bermon in English at 7:45, in which Rev. A. Lambrecht will preach. Sunday school of the English department, at 11:30., St. Mark's English, Twenty-fifth and auraette, ur. L. Groh, Pastbr-U. a. m "Gospel 6t the Kingdom for All;'1 1 p. m., "Good CltlsenshlD. Practical and Aesthet ic;" Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; young people s meeting. 7:16 D. m. . .St Matthew's English, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder. Pastor Sunday school At W a, m., Sunday school cantata entitled, "When the Children Sing," at 11 a. m.; lawn sociable at thj residence or the pastor. Rev. u. W. Sny der, 1708 South Central boulevard, on Monday evening. Zion's English. Magnolia hall, corner Ames Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street, Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor-Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., Sunday school can tata entitled. "When Children Sin .' at 3:30 p. m. The Ladles' Pastor's Aid so ciety will meet Fi-tday Afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Gross, 2618 Sah ler street. T?nilntaA AfrimAtBl iPa,A4in &Aiki Twenty-sixth Aveniie Dr. Baltzly. Pas torThe services will be of a special character. Mr. Joe Barton, with his large, choir., will give the great cantata entitled "Th Pilgrims," at 11 o'clock, and again in the evening at 8 o'clock. This will be one of the greatest musical Services given in any church In Omaha, 'ews free. Sunday school at Id o'clock, .uther league at T.' . , - ' itethodtat. Norwegian and Danish, f weritv-flfth and Decatur, R. P. Petersen, Pastor- services with preaching by the pastor at 11 and 8. Sunday School at 9:45. Touna people's meeting it 7. THhlt Trntv.lra nA Tlnn, f). Xnr Abbott Pastor-Preaching; morning Ina evening. The pastor promises short ser mons dUfih the summer. Mornlna sub ject "Th Ministry of Servicer" evening, a iecoranon. First. Twentieth and Davenoort. Rev. Milton B. Williams, Pastor Morning sub Ject "Christ and Uie4.World-Problems." evening suDject. "Ood In History." In the morning Thomas J. Kelly's choir of fifty voices will sing "The Lost Chord." Oak Street Twentieth and Oak Rev. T. C. Webster will preach Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on the subject, "Missing the Mark, or Dodaina the Issue." Rlbl school at t. Young people's meeting at 1. Midweek meeting Thursday evening at 8. Pearl Memorial. Twntv-f mirth ant Laftmdfe, CaH G. Sader, Pastor-Class meeting at 9:45. Morning worship at 10:. Sunday, school at noon. Junior league at 8:30. Epworth league at 1 Evening wbrshlt) at 8. Official board meeting Monday at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. Walnut Hill. Forty-first and Charles. Rev. William Boyers, Pastor Public wor ship and sermon by pastor at 10:30 and 8. Morning eubjeefc "National Righteous ness." Sunday school at noon. Epworth league at 7. Church nursery open from J0:30 to noon. Oftlcial board meeting on Monday night at 8. First Swedish. Corner Nineteenth and Purt, Rev. Gustav Erickson. Pastor At 10 a. m Sunday school, led by Mr. F. E. Sahdwall; at 11 a. m., preaching service, subject "Christ the Sun:" at 5 p. m. young people's service; at S p. m., preach ing service, subject, "Gehaxl." Annual picnic Fourth ot July In Elmwood park. Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Avenue, Rev. E. B. Crawford. Pastor Morning service, 10:30; sermon, "Partnership with God," evening service, T:46; Rev. J. A. Jenkins, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, Will give a special address upon "Good Citlsenehlp:" Sunday school, noon; B. A. Wilcox, superintendent; Epworth league, 1:80; John Dale, leader. McCabe, 40th and Farnam Sts., Rev. John Grant Shlck, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m.; superintendent Charles H. Chase in charge; preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. theme, "Christian Cltlxen shlp;" Epworth League service at 7 p. m: Miss Agnes Lewis, leader; the dele gates to the recent Epworth league con vention at Benson, will give reports of the same at the public service at 8 p. ms hear them; prayer meeting Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian. Castellar Street Rev. Jesse C. Wilson Will occupy the pulpit morning and even ing. Morning service at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:43. Evening service at 7:45. First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ed win Hart Jenks, Pastor Public worship at 10:30. Subject, 'The Place of Giving In Religious Lite." Evening worship at 8. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. Sun day school at noon. Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGitfln, D. D., Pastor Morning service, 10:30; subject, "The World Challenges the Church; Sunday school at 12; Endeavor meets at 3:30 and 7k sacred service by choir at 8 p. m. Falrview, Fortieth and Pratt, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Bible school at 1:45. Afternoon worship at 3. Subject, "Pray ing for Others." Service ot song at 8. Thursday evening service postponed until the following Tuesday to hear the mis sionary, Rev. Mr. Paton. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth Sunday schoi at 9:30; A. D. Schermerhorn, superintendent. Public worship and ser mon by Kev. F. M. Weeks at 1U:45. Young people s meeting at 7. Evening worship and sermon by Rev. F. M. Weeks at A. Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Bible schoo, at 10. Public worship at 11. Subject, They That Wait Upon the Lord." ves per communion service at 6, followed by the Christian Endeavor. Meeting tor prayer and fellowship Wednesday at 8. North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M, V Higbee, Pastor Publlo worship at 10:3u and 8. Sermons, "Two Days Before the iJetrayal" and "A Great Prime Minister." Sunday school at hoon. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Church of , the Covenant, Twenty seventh and Pratt, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Morning worship at 10:45. Sub ject, "Praying tor Others." Bible school at noon. Endeavor at 7:15 and evening worship at 8. Subject, ''Cain and Abel." Wednesday evening ReV. Mr. Houseman, Bible school missionary, will speak on "The Bible School." Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Masoh, Rtv; Thomas H. McConnell, Pastor Service of worship with sermon on "The Secret ot Our Strength" at 10:30. Sab bath school and Bible classes at noon. Westminster chapel Sunday school at 3:80. Westminster Young People's society at 7. Service of praise with sacred concert by chorus choir at 8. Reformed. First C. M. Rohrbaugli, Pastor Sun day school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11, "The Wonders of God's Love;" followed by communion service. Christian En deavor at 7:30. Children's exercises at 8. United Evangelical. Grace, Camden Avenue and North Twenty-seventh Street; Thomas M. Evans, Pdstor Sunday school at 10. Pa triotic service for the Sunday school at 11. At 8 sermon subject, "The Hand ot God In Our National History." This con gregation will join in good citizenship day service at Miller park at 3:30. i ?'j i United Presbyterian. .- Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodge; Hugh B. Speer, Pastor Morning worship at 10:50. Sabbath school at 12. Evening worship in charge of young people at 8. First, Twenty-first and Emmet; A. C Douglass, Pastor Morning service at 10:30 sermon subject "The Perils of Pros perity." Bible school at 12. Patriotic serv ice on church latvn at 7, topic, "Hopeful Signs In Our Nation's Conflict with One of Its Greatest Foes." Unitarian. First, Seventeenth and Cass; Rev. Manfred Mlllefors, Ph. D., Mlnister Scvlces at 10:30, subject of sermon, "The Cleaning of the. Temple. Miscellaneous. People's Church, Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Morning, "Divine Healing Its Limitations;" evening, "Blind Eyes Opened." Sunday school at noon. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at f. Dr. S. D. Senor will give a lecture on "The Resurrection of the Dead" at Ba rlght hall," Nineteenth and Farnam streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3. He speaks under the auspices of the In ternational Bible Students' association. No collection nor admission fee. The pub llo It Invited. Dr. Senor Is a forceful speaker. The fleaf of Omaha and vicinity are Cordially invited to Baright hall, Nine teenth and Farnam streets, at 3 p. m. next Sunday to hefer the great lecturer, Dr. S. D. Senor, who will speak at that hour on "The Resurrection of the Dead." Prof. J. A. Gillespie will interpret this lecture into the sign language for the benefit of the deaf. Y. W. t A. Notes. The last vesper service for the summer will be held Sunday afternoon at 8:30, When Mrs. C. W. Axtell will tell a story. During July and August the building will be open Sunday from 2 until 7, but there will be no service until the first of September. Beginning July 3 there will be a short term course In cooking on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 to 12. This course will consist of six lessons In "hot weather dishes," taught by Miss v Helen Buck, a graduate of Rockford college. During Mtsa Bowler's absence In July and August the work of the physical de partment will be in charge of Miss Grace Conklln. Miss Conklln will give swim ming lessons in the pool Tuesday even ings and at the camp Mondays and Thurs days. For the summer months the pool will be closed all day Thursday. It will be, open for children Mondays and Satur days only. . -' If. M. C. A, Jiotea. General Secretary E. F. Denlson haft returned from the employed officers' con ference at Silver Bay, N. Y. Parker Jordan is ba!k in the office after two wealta' visit trlth hln relatives at Indianapolis. Physical Director J. T. Maxwell and Boys' Work Director R. S. Flower have left for i trip to the Paelflc coast. R. O. Babeoek is attending summer school for association workers at Lake Geneva, Wis. wen L. Rice,' whft has served the as sociation as employment director for a year, has resigned to attend summer school at Lake Geneva. Mr. Rice will locate elsewhere at the end of the session at Lake Geneva, owing to the fact that for the present no employment depart ment will be maintained by the Omaha association. William H. Flake, prison evangelist, will be the speaker at the regular 4 o'clock meeting In the lobby tomorrow. Mr. Flake was soundly converted about five years ago, after having spent twenty seven years behind prison bars. BARBER STRUCK ON HEAD; MISTAKEN FOR ANOTHER Walt Shlch, A barner, was struck over the head with afi axe handle. Inflicting a deep gash, by an unidentified man at Thirteenth and Farnam streets last night The man had been badly disfigured In a fight a short time before. Returning armed with an axe handle Shlch was the only man In sight. Think ing it was he who had whipped him, he hit him over the head with the heavy stick. Police Surgeons Vanderhoof and Elwood attended him. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fourth of July Booster Club Plant for Celebration. OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED RAISED Format Proaram of Athletic anal Aniosement ftantbers, in Addi tion to Pabllo raraae, to Be Features of Day. It was announced at a meeting of the fourth of July Booster club last night that preparations for the big celebration were all complete. The tentative program Is long and Interesting. Besides the for mal program of athletic and amusement numbers there will also be the public parade composed of many drill teams and the fraternal organisations of the city. Ted Shahahan and the members of the finance committee have worked with a Will and the treasury shows a sum amounting to more than I1.90& The money will be devoted to defraying the expenses of the celebration. Including the awards to be made to the winner of the dfferent events. One of the particu lar features that Is looked forward to with Interest is the pony potato race. . Water Users CnmpUln. People in South Omaha complain of the shortage of water during the last two days. Oh Thursday hlght many wer without water for several hours and some to relieve their thirst were compelled 16 carry Jars and buckets of water front the springs at Spring Lake park. Late yesterday many complained that they were not allowed enough water td sprinkle their lawns. The explanation ot the water company was not generally acoepted In regard to the reason of ths shortage. -It Is eialmed by many that the unseemly haste with which the meler system Is being urged shows a greater desire to Increase the return! of the water board than to minister to the com fort of the people and improve the old system. Ckttrcft Services. Brown Park Baptist Bunday school meets at 6:45 a. m. at Twentieth and S streets. Mrs. T, H. Eneor has returned hdiM after a three weeks' visit with friends at Minneapolis, Mrs. J. E5, Oliver bf Syracuse, Neb., is ma suesi ui nw Busier, mi's, uavis uun can, Nineteenth and W etreets. Hillside Baptist Bible school meeti at :w p.- m., rwiy-eigmn and I streets. Preaching service every Friday evening. W. H. Clarke, supervisor ot niiriual training in the South Omaha schools, is Spending nia vacation at Urahd Rapids, Mich. St. Luka'a Lutheran ehurrh. Trniv. fifth and K streets, Rev. 8. H. Yerlon, pastor, moie scnooi at 9:45 a. m. Com inunlon at 11. On Monday evening the second and third quarterly conference of the Letler Memorial church Will be held at the church auditorium at 8 o clock. First Methodist church, Twenty-fourth and M streetSi. ReV. J. M. Bothwell, pas tor., 11 Die .scnooi at s:4i a. m. sharp. Preaching services at 11, by the pastor. Epworth league meets At Brass' chapel at 7 p. m. The lesson topic Is, "The Per manence of Truth." A report of the dele gates of the district convention will be given. First Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and H streets, Rev. C. T. Haley, pastor. Bible school at 9:46 a. tti. Morning worship at 11. The pastor's subject will be ''The Higher Patriotism." Young ' People's meeting at 6:46 p. m. Evening worship at S. . Rev. A. i. Hastle, who has recently been called to the pastorate of the First Chris tlan church, Twenty-third anS I street, will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. The subject of the morning servloe will be "Workers Together," and the pastor will use for his evening subject, "A Christian Preacher's Platform." Sunday school at 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Lefler Memorial church, Fifteenth and Madison streets. Rev. Thomas A. Bag Shaw, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11. The pastor's subject will be "The Grace of Hanging On." Ep worth league Institute at 7:30 p. m., With Rev. Ed Hlslop as leader. Evening wor ship at 8 p. m. Rev. E. Hlslop, district superintendent ot Omaha, will be in charge of the services. United Ptesbyterlin cliurch, Twenty third and L streets, Rev. William A. Pollock, pastor. Bible school at 9:46 a. m. Publlo worship at 11. The subject will be "Real Citizenship." Young People's Christian union meets at 7 p. m. with J. Esdom Heath as leader. The subject of the lesson is "Missions in Africa." Public worship at 8 o'clock. The pafctor'g subject Is "The Conversion ot Paul." Magic City Goaalp. There will be a special meeting of the city council today. Mrs. Dan Hannon is spending ten days at Excelsior Springs, Mo. H. P. Brysoh has left for Montana where he will spend his vacation. For Rent-BUngalow, el rooms, ail modern, hot water heat. 2206 D street The Park board held a meeting last tiisht at the office of Joseph Kopletx. Miss H. Mary Horan. secretary of postmaster Lew Etter, has retured to her desk after a two Weeks' visit With relatives at Albia, Neb. John O. Cushlng leaves today for Chi ca sro. New York. Ireland and the eon tinent. Mr. Cushlng will sail from New York next Saturday and will be gone from three to six months. A Sodden Collapse Of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels Is most surely prevehted with Electric Bit ters, the safe regulator. 60c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. The highest pdlnt of tooman's hap piness Is reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her arms. Tet the mother-tv be Is often tearful of feature'! ordeal and shrinks from the suffering- Inci dent to Its consummation. But for nature's Ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and In. Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It 1b an emulsion for external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth ing effect on those portions of the system involved. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer ing through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and strength it brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend free book for " expectant moth ers which contains much valuable lnformattotf, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlaata. CaJi -I jmujuiuwt mm . Refrigerators and Ice Chests ON SALE WEDNESDAY Watch for our adr. of the Clear ing Sale of all our Refrigerators and Ice Chests. Garden Hose We sell oftly g60d, guaranteed hose. Monday spe cial: We sell a 5-ply hose, com plete with couplings, at, A per foot C Lawn Sprinklers the Solid Brass Ring, regular 65c, ir. 49c Bennett Employes Give Loving Oups to Retiring Employers Brnplbfrei ot the Bhntt company aur prised JT. te. aum Snd D. Ai Baum at the close bf the days Work it 8 o'clock last nlfht heh Henry F. fcelser, man ager of the stationery department, pr Sehted each of thetn with a beautiful loving cup, In token of the high esteem In which they art held by tho employes and the regret with which the employes see them leaving the company. To the presentation speech J. E. Baum responded brokenly because of the great Surprise. He thanked his employes and co-workets from the "bottom Of his heaiV and told them that much of the Success of the Bennett company under the Baum proprietorship had been due to the Integrity and seal of the em ployes. 15. A, Baum also expressed his deep appreciation of the gift and the Spirit In which it was given. "The employer has the right and should demand of the employe the expenditure ot his best physical and mental energy," satd Mr. Kleser In presenting the cups from the Improvised platform which em ployes had hurriedly ereoted, "and on the ether hhd the employe recelvlnd the eoioperatlbrl Of the employer be comes more and more efficient and pro ductive and enters into the spirit ot i family 'relationship, working Ih peace arid harmony, ill toward' the Same end. One With Another You who have been longing for a piano in you home. : You who have been making the excuse of "Cost" too much, You who have put it off, saying that you "Could not afford it." All who have been saying and thinking these things may overcome each and every ob stacle by attending our We are offering during this sale High Grade Stand ard Pianos at scuh terms as will suit the buyer's desires, At a Saving in some instances of 66 2-3, and in every case at a saving of fully 50 of the regular selling price. LET US SHOW YOU Some of the great bargains we are offering. . A visit to our warerooms will repay you whether you become a purchaser or not, for our stock of Pian6s is the most beau tiful assortment that has ever been gathered together under one roof. Remember, every Piano in this sale is an actual bona fide bargain, which means that the qualities are of the highest and the prices are the lowest ever quoted (qualities considered) and the terms are such as you may dictate. What more should you desire? , ' HAYDEN BROS. HILTON JU LI a SONS CO. Monday Hardware Bargains Save money on summer needs. Our Monday specials are true bargains, Reliable goods at greatly reduced prices. Use the phone, We deliver. Washing Ma chines Near Auto Marvel, $11.00 regu- lar, lever pro peller, high speed, out Monday to $8.50 Ice fram Freezers Genuine White Mountain- J1.T5 l-quftrt Use . . . . . .!Hi :5l2 13.28 $8.65 $3.10 2- quart site . .. , . $1.08 3- tiuaft slae . , S1.J)9 4-quart slie 82.32 O-CBDAS XOFfl Polls h 1 n g mops for hard wood f 1 o e re , mop heads without .rf!t!., 75c BTTST&ESB DUST CLOTHS Regular 85c, Mon- ST..;. I5q "We Sri assembled tonight as the em ployes of the Bennett company an In stitution that was known tar and wide as a progressive and honorable house- to attest by sur pretence the esteem In which We hold those Who have been at the helm. Td them we WlSh to say at this time that we found the relatlohshlp between them as ouf employers 14 pleas ant that our work ha been a )? and our duties hours and days bf pleasure." BAPTIST CONFERENCE HITS HIGH SCHOOL DANCINQ LOGAN, la. June B.MfipeciaM-Th bes Molnes-weiterh Baptist association which closed last evening - began the morning servioe of yesterday by Jdth ods" In Bible study, conducted by Rev. William J. Cbulatftn of Boone, Rev. T. A. Searcy ot take City de livered the rnotHlng sermohi At i: Rev. William 3. CBtilaton corn pieted hit Instructions bit Bible Studies-. Field for B.' T. P. U. Wdrk Was fll oussed by Malda Bloodgobd of FeH Dodge; "fiqulpmeht for the Service," bjr Rev. A. S. lUbrflB of Rlppeyr "Business Methods of fc. t. P. U.' by Miss Hays of Denlson: ''Mutual Relatlbn dt B. Y. P. tf. and Pastor," by Lena Searcy, Laki city. 1 Rev. F. N. Coifcortef ot Psltt delivered an addrei. The Thursday1 evening dffvtttlonkl ser IreS Wri conducted by ReV. M. C. Alex ander ot tvobdwafd, hd the Closing sermon, "fcigrtS Of the Times." by Rev. Frank A. Cks bt Council Bluffs. TB Cisloney Saving Piano ale few til ROGERS UU1515 HARNEY Ice Pick Sharp point Iceman's favorite. Regular 20c, Monday 14c Fibre Water Pall- 12-qt. size, light and durable. Reg ular 40C Monday.. Water Cooler We have all sizes. at special price $1.85 size Monday. . . $1.30 Water Filters Stone Jar and pressure filters, all. guaranteed. Family Scales $1.50, weighs up to S 4 lbs. by ots. Complete with scoop, Monday inly ......I....... $1.15 sermon was able and was regarded as a climax to the meetings. The association introduced resolutions condemning high school dances. A petU tion Will be presented the next session of the ibwa legislature asking that a ISw be passed prohibiting high school dances in the future. ' ChUrdam was selected tor the next place ot meeting the last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs days of June. MS. Rev. f . " A. ' Searcy, take city, was elected moderator . for the ensuing year; flev.' Mr. 'Moore, Sao City, vice moderatdt-i Mrj. C. K. Meyers ot Denlson, clerk, and ftev. Al O. Broytes' of Logan, assistant , . LIBRARY WILL CLOSE EARLIER DURING SUMMER During July and August the Omaha ' Publlo library will close each night at I o'clock, Instead of o'clock, eacept on Saturday, When It will be open as usual , Until 9. This Is in line with the move-,! ment ot the merchants bf Omaha to i( tabltsh early closing flutthg the sum- ' mef ninths, the library will ofen every mdfhlni at I d'elbek as usual. i CRAP GAME STOPPED ' 'l AND BEER CONFISCATED The Old place now conductijd. by George Jwens, colored., at ,105 Boutin Twelfth street, was raided by Sergfcant Madsen And Officer! Cunningham .. and Carney yesterday afternoon and fvednmatea and Owens were arrested. . The crowd .Was engaged in a crap game wheri the officers arrived. A large quantity 6f beer was found. ,' , .. . B 71 II V ft a Si