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TITEOMATLV SUNDAY BEE: JULY 25, 1315.
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American Press Comment of Latest
Note of President
Pt liOiils Westllehs Post! Evaa At ths
rot of Infinitely hurting Its own cause,
Ormnny must ooncl every point If It
wants to avada an opn bronk with the
T'nttHI States. To talk of trlandshtp la
thla laat American noto. U tho climax
of hypocrisy on a par with Waahlnrton's
tllrgvd neutrality.
Milwaukee 0mianla If amid! Tha lat
est note, which not only In Ita brilliant
style, but also In tha podantlo, lactarlnt
tone which It uiumri, la shown to' ba
tha personal Work of tha president, la
distinctly shorter, but bears no mora tha
nature of an u'tlmatum than can ba aatd
of Ita predecessors. All In all, wa retard
the altuatlun aa earnest, but In no war as
critical.
Kan Antonio (Tex.) Express: Tha reply
will ba greeted with profound satltfac
tlon In tha knowledge that again tha
world la made aware of tha spirit of thla
republic; that the fires that biased forth
In rebellion aitalnat oppression still burn
undimmvd and that humanity cause is
America'! causa.
Louisville CourteisJournal: Tha latest
It may be the last note to German jr re
ranting that power's violation ' of the
rlKhte of neutrals, perpetrated In the
lyUMitnnia outrage, leaves nothing to be
said, nothing to be misunderstood or
Counted. Straight and etrong, clear and
outright. It la aa honest aa American
speech can be when It bruahee aside
the artificialities and elegancea of con
ventional diplomacy and drivea direct
from humn, heart and brain.
Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald: In
all probability Germany' reply will be
satisfactory, but President Wilson will
stand by hfs "last words" and tha
people will stand loyally and unflinch
ingly with him,
Gerosaajr Mast Deride.
BJohmond (Va.) Tifnes-Dttpatcht Fresl
Oent Wilson hag closed tha door on
further discussion. These) word amount
to aa ultimatum. Germany must decide
whether It will keep tha peace with the
United BUtea,
New Orleans Times-Picayune! Tha note
Is temperate and friendly In tone. It up
holds firmly the principle of Interna
tional law and humanity and neutral,
aa well as national, right. The fateful
decision rests with Berlin, not with
Washington.
Philadelphia PubUo Ledger! It la an
ultimatum In fact If not In form. Lea
than aver, after tha clear exposition of
the American attitude whloh tha secre
tary of atale haa aent to tha German for
eign office, can tha administration en
gage in further debate or yield on any
point.
Philadelphia Inqutrert Heretofore the
demands permitted of dlplomatlo ex
changee; In this not finally Is
reached. The not la etrong; It cannot but
receive the hearty approval of every cit
izen who la first of all an American.
see Germany can maintain peace
ful relations with tha United States by
refraining from murdering American cttt
sena. It can break those relations by re
turning to the savagery of the undersea
assassin,
Kaltlmore American! There la nothing
In the note to go to war over, but there
la plenty In It for the framework of
peace. It la devoid of palaver and It 1
webbed together with the fine meshes of
relentless logic It ba the basis of right,
and, therefore. It doea not need to resort
to aubtlety or subterfuge."
Baltimore German Correspondent: One
i TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
i Omaha lliaiitcri " to Conduct Serv-
' icei in the Park of the City
Starting' Tomorrow.
j AT FOinf PASXS THIS SUNDAY
An Innovation In Omaha la the hoid
Ing of religloua services In the publlo
parks. These will begin on Sunday at 4
! o'clock, with Rev. F. P. Ramsey In
charge at Miller park. Rev. Oliver M.
Keve at llanscom park, Rav. Arthut
j Atack at Fontenrlla park and Rev. F. W.
lavltt at Hlvervlew. Popular hymns
J will be led by a Cornetlst and solo singer.
On the following Sunday, August i,
ltevr Charles K. Cobbey.' Rev, TUu
Lowe. Itev". .tieorge U Peters and Rev,
Clarence Swlhart mill conduct services
In thse p&i ka. If the way opens at Car
ter Lake ciub, jit ' Krug park and other
places ' of Urite crowds, the Ministers'
alliance will gladly furnish speakers and
musicians for similar open-air meetings.
Baptlat.
Grace, Tomer Pouth Tenth and Ar
bor, K. B. Taft, 1'aatur Ilia pastor haa
timing iroiu ins vacation ana .will
(livery, Mrnlrn e1 Twenty-fifth, j
l, uuW"i'"i, '"'"-Morning- aerinori'
bv Kev. A. J. Mono., Kveinna. 'Vlinsfs
leaiiilug Concerning Heaven.' )Ubla
m.ool at n.K,n. U. H. Noi.la, sukrlntenil-
I ?"" I'T"!-' a meeting at 1, led l.y
Iis Kleanotr l-air..k. Covenant meeting '
of church WedneOay evening. i
FlrttL llnrtiev fltre.. ait.t ru vW A M-nii
11 U. ic. w.an.in. luitur-MomiliK Serv
ice at li.4,-, aut..H-t of sermon, "The ll
vine siy Kv-fiiliia- H'i U't at t; lr
KTuhKiv vt tlie 1'lrst i'lirlMtlati church will
J reach, the two churches uniting. Sun
coy school at :4S; suferliitcml-ni, M.re
.attiiiiuu. I' itilvd young peop.e'a meet-
liK vt I
liiiinin:el. Twenty-fourth and ' Pink-
niy. Arini.r J . .M..HIS. pastci
woisMu ut 10 30; ltnr. J. A. MxelL U.
Mjim i,u
l , l 1 pirach in exiiinii;e vtiiu the is-
t .r. .il.i um i,:i. i i,.iri. s W, !
MilH.ii. kiltKrllllt ndfllt. Vui.iu iu.iulU'1
lim-tiiig at ". Kveiilng womhlji et U, lih
. rinuii by the (mau.r. 1 rux-r and praise
srrvice on Weuneeday evening at 4.
(hrlstlaa,
11"!. Twenty-elxth and llnrney.
t tir,,s t.. ( oi.t-t-y, t antor Morn In rv-
i o m ii. .Men or t,.osite lnriuen e
li r-lfti ll mi II - r. A M 1 nu. ... . 1
ivopl.,-. meeting at 7. ll..lon I iV.r,h.o and l" Vtu " 10-Tlnlm"
himday ;l,ool. Jui tMHilh Fourth street, j ".lod . Word Meltlns? and Breaking"1
' M.-n of opposite lnriuen e "
rv ice at I vnn the First Bap-'?4
y-iiiiiih and ilarney urt-at.-r
uniUy school at Young
j.eiiiiiil -rv!
ll-l. Iwtiity-
wo.r.y oi i nnsiian J-.Tidinvwi
at j wltn tl,e l atist koiini Irenolea
t-n.mh and Harney. -
- " ' " " ' ' i nu.in.imi ukujiD. i wmii-
lWth r'l.io. TMenty-aecond and Ith-
r.u, liiHii.c L. l'i-tera. Pastor uiil.le
"''of !!. Morning service at 10 4j
t.'.tn.e. "I'nuer, loa Hod Hear and An-
werr' Krnl:g Vf'iT at rv ice with 1-iv-
c.-,v..r .. Iy , ,e, t ,....,. -Pltarajh.
the Man Who lWk 1 Gid." J
(krtatlni. St-leae. ' '
Firat Cliur. h of ,nt, Ki irntl.it. St.
laiT s Avenue i nj T.-ut-,irth
Mn-et Servt -e st 11, mliWt, "Truth."
i-uitd y a. l.ioi two sersioust at t 4 and
li. eOneJy e.ru'mj intM-liug aJt I.
riecond fi'irch i.f Ohr1. Hi i. nlst
Ioi. Hall, rn.1cre.oud Avmua ajid
J1':I. ih Hretb.rvure at It. ..1. t.
"ITuin." Sun.liiv fct .. Soitii.-e-
evening nicwtlng at .
'awrtiiiia,
Kirt C'urner NnUcnih and iSttv.i..
-.rt. l-v. K. T. it-.u. I'aetor 1te-uUr
r.rvl at V i a fniuii l. I r. y.H:uvy
it in, ait, uiiiviTnity, Kumlity cin at
I 'H.
llvmoiiiVi, I1ir,teeiith and Frnrni-t
y-f'-ri' k W. mi !iini.tef
"li ic. l ool at IX Vuung I'cole's liiwl-
Wilson to Germany
thing seems clear: Germany will not and
cannot give up her submarine warfare,
which for her la an Issue of "to be or not
to be." fthe Is desirous doubtless to
avoid endangering American lives or
property, wherever she can do so without
endangering herself,
Boston Olobe: Taken as a whole, the
note represents mature and moderate
American opinion. It rests upon accepted
International law. We give up no lights,
but w can make concessions. Few can
find fault with such a course In view of
the fact that we do not Intend to go to
war over the sinking; of the Lusltanla.
Boston Post: The note Is so clear,
straightforward, so lacking In the cus
tomary frills of diplomatic language that
there seems no longer any possibility of
an evasive or argumentative reply.
Thus the question rests. In the most sol
emn sense It la "now up to" Germany.
Pittsburgh (Pa.) Oasette.Tln.ee: This
note Is superior In quality to the other
two that have gone forward on the same
subject. There Is no finality to the note,
neither threat nor untimatum, but Ger
many Is told In ao many words that fur
ther offending will be estimated as "de
liberately unfriendly."
Pittsburgh Post: President Wilson gives
the sentiment of the American people.
Cincinnati Frcl ITesee: Tha Idea of a
demand upon a belligerent power to
abandon a certain method of warfare
which furnishes the only possibility to
force Its opponent to Its knees, simply be
cause such method would endanger the
lives of paaaengers who enter the war
tone upon enemy ship, had so far not
occurred to any one. At a time when
the union fought so desperately for It
existence, the congress penned an act
designating every person found upon
enemy territory, an enemy no matter
whether such person was an American
or foreigner. An avot of defense against
a brutal enemy can never be called an
unfriendly act against a neutral state,
oertainly not as a "deliberately un
friendly" act
Cincinnati Commercial Trtbunet It
clearly is apparent that the sophistry
which would justify the violation of neu
tral right because of Teutonlo necessities
has mad no impression upon the mind
of the man who occupies the White bouse.
BU Louts Itepubllot The third American
note to Berlin leaves nothing; to be de
sired In plainness of speech. It Is ad
mirable for Its combination of biuntnesa
of statement with keenness of analysis
and friendliness of ton.
Sacramento (CaL) Union: No American
wtth red blood In his (veins and a proper j
regard for the power and dignity of his
country can read the vigorous w'ord.?,
the president without a thriU of satlsfac- I
Hon. Ills position will receive tha en.
dorecment of practically the whole peo
ple. The note Is a plain warning that
our laat word has been said.
St. liouls Olobe-Democrat! It la politely,
but firmly Insistent upon the recogni
tion of the rights previously declared. It
declines to consider any exouaee of ex
traordinary circumstances set up to jus
tify an admitted violation of Interna
tional law, and stands upon the principle
that war give to no belligerent the right
to transgress the rules established for
the protection of the power and privil
ege of neutral hatlona This country
still desires to be friend with Germany,
but It cannot for a moment abandon a
right that Is fundamental. The president
has stated the case for tha American peo
ple. They will stand behind Mm,
ln" t 7. Preaching service resumed
August 1 after three weeks' vacation.
Hvaagelloal.
Grace United, Corner Camden Avenue
and North Twenty-seventh Street.
1 nomas M. EJvans. pastor "The Unl
vnreal Monitor," 11, "An Ancient Cry
and a Present Ned.,, S. Sunday school
10 Keystone league of. Christian Kn
deavo at T All are welcome
Kplactopal.
Churoh of the Good Bhopherd, Twentieth
and Ohio. Rev. Thornna J. Collar. Reotor
Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning
prayer with sermon at 10:30.
All Saints, Corner Twenty-sixth Street
and 1ewey Avenue, T. .1 Mn"kav. P.
tor Holy communion 7:80. Servloe and
e. rmon 11. The service w'll be brie?
during the heated term, followed by a
short address by the reotor.
Rvaawellcal.
German. Corner Klshteenth and Ctim
Ing tftreeta P. Ostai tax. Pastor Sunday
school at !. Preaching service at It
Union meeting at the Baptist church.
Twenty-tourth and Hinney streets, at
S In the evening.
Flrat Hvangelical. IIt Franklin. Rev.
J. M. Runcte, Pastor Morning preaching
at 11; Christian K.ndnavor, 7 p. m;
preaching, I p. m. teachers' meeting, :M
a. m.; Hunday school, 10 a. m.1 Holiness
association meeting Wednesday, p. m.
l.attteraau
St Mark's, Twentieth and IMrdette
Streets-lTeachlng at 11 by the pastnr'a
son, li N. Uroh. Sunday school at 46
.ion. Thirty-sixth and Ifavette Ave-
school at ;. Pervlcea at 11 and . Mid
week service Wednesday evening at 1
Choir practice Thuraday evening at t
nun. . i. ijonmer. I'asine Hnn.1.
Uwtrue at 7 Ueader, Mra ti. W. Uhlcr
KounUe Memorial. Far nam Street and
Twenty-sixth Avenue. Rev. Oliver 1
B-ilt-v. I'. H !.. o. H. Pastor- r-V'
C. Franklin Koch, Associate Pastor
Morning worship at 11, 'True tHscliilea."
humlay a lKl at :6. Oscar P. Good.
man, auperlntendent .
?t t 'a u I Twentv-flffh mnA W - - ts
K. T. ttto. Pastor ri.rvi.es at 10. Kvan
In service at , in K.ngllsh; theme,
"KiirhteouaResa In life a Necessary Fruit
of the KlKhleouanees By Faith." Sunday
school at .
St. Matthews, Enpllah, Nineteenth and
rlellr t'reete. Itev. O. W. Hnyder,
l'atir Mornlnij service at 11 aubiecL
n MriiiBnn i.ia. thinner league serv.
lr mt 1 In Anlttor 'VV'KU A .
Sunday a hool at It.' BiibJecI. "Th. T..
pie 1 'ed caic.1." Lawn sociable la the
church on Tiidsy evening, Indies' Aid
IihWIV will meet. TliursiUo tt i
tuvvriicw i a
Method 1st.
Wa1nt I't'l. K"tv-nrst and rharlea
Oliver M Keve, Minister All services at
the regular hours.
bwe.iij.li, Corner Burt and Nineteenth.
l,i,iuiv ,, ru . or Sunday svioo(
l'reachii.ff at 11; subject, "Whal
I u 111 Nv"n 1 l-)pworth leagu
service at :S0. iTeachlng at ; subject
Oustav F.rtckBon, Pastoi- Kondity sHiooi
at
ue
fhrtst Onlv."
Jenntngs Memorial. Fifty-first and
u,v jnn n, .u,,!,,,,.. .A
i 1 1 n -rv inniv ..no.i ti ia t .v. .
i.t'e.. tvx-iHi service meeting at .
K very body Invited.
Peart Memorial, Twenty-fourth and
Lartinore. Karl K. Bowen. Pnatur flerv-li-es
at 10 :u and t. Sunday e-hool at
nmn. Chlliiren's meeting at I Fpworth
leaua at T The second talk by Mra.
Ki.te on "The Ufe of Christ" W'ednee
dnv evenintr at i. prayer meeting and
off1-tl Inlaid nieetlnir; als elution o
lav delegate to annual coiife-ente.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Rlnney
Ptrvia. Thr.niaa t'fhell. Minlaee-1
Morning; service at 10 SO. Rvenlng serv.
Ice at I. SO. Hahhath school at !. Visa
Margaret Wright 111 tik at SO. iler
tiieine will be "nhe Billy Sunday Cant
palwn In Dea Molnea
t.rove. Twenty-second and Seward Rev
Orlffln tl. Uimn, Pastor Morning at
1 46. Preahin- by the mlmater. foh
Jeet. The Father's Pare." Kv.nlng, Y.
worth league at 7. l'reachlna at t. Sun.
day echoul at 13 . Vditn,iay evening
lecture bv Mis M. Penn.
First, Twentieth and Pavenport. Titus
M'tihiter Sunday s- hool at 4,'.
Ja.me lioOge, acting aupvilti Undent.
,
y ...
I, r - i .vcr 5 " .
On the laat lap of It 1,000-mUe dura
bility run, the Wall Is Cub tractor from
Cleveland pulled over tha Missouri river
bridge Saturday and halted at the J. L
Case Plow works In Omaha to rest over
Sunday, when It mill make the final daah
for Fremont to enter the NatlonalTarm
Tractor demonstration at that place
August I to 14. The tractor has been on
the road a month. 'This 1 the first
time a gasoline farm tractor ha tried
a long durability run,
"What's the good of a durability oon-
Morning worship at 11. Subject, "That
Galilean Vagabond.'' Kpworth lea re at
1 Fine meeting for young people. Even
ing worship at . The bright hour, ser
mon on "A. B. C. of Salvation."
Benson, fiixtleth and Main Streets. Rev.
Arthur Atack, faatoi Bloln school at 10.
Momlnv Wfimhlii - 11 liii.i. b... ..k.i.
Prmon bv Atack, aiibject. "What
Jujl.iJ?at'"Pr.0man.?" kpworth leajtue
ST "V-weU .ZZZtZ
Jn
. H. I'nderwood, Paator Morning serv
l"? .at 11, rmon by the pastor, "The
J.dvJn . wrd." Kvcnlng at 8. subject.
The Assets of Youth. Sunday school
at Mrs. Ueorge Kntrlken, superin
tendent. Adult Bible ciass at v:4u. JJr
L. C. John, teacher. Kpworth league at
7. . Mra Kthel Thorpe, president. Topic,
is it f.ver Riant to no Awav troin
liome What One Would Not Do at
Homer May Leetham. leader.
1'reabyterlaa.
Flrat, at Toung Women's Christian As
sociation, Kdwin Hart Jenka, JJ. U.,
Paator Morning service at 10:30.
tIxw? A. v'nue fortieth . and Nlcholaa
5.Yr. A- F- Kr"ti Ph. U.. Pastor Judge
VMlllam Balrd will sneaa at lo:(0. Sun
day school at 11:I. No evening service
Wednesday evening meeting at S.
ui, jwuiiuein auu iea ven worth.
Rev. O. M. illlitlt.hraua k.1 l..l-.
Charge Sunday school with men's Bible
ui hi w.ik. 1-udiio worship and sermon
at 10:46. Christian Kndeavor prayer
"""" ai xuvemng. woranip ana
sermon at s,
Benson. R. J. Monona- Pastne Siindav
school at 10. Morning worship at 11. Com-
muMion ai it. una sermon suDioct,
Piaver." Chrlmian Kndeavor at 7.
Union evening service on the lawn of the
Baptist church at 8. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
. North. Twenty-fourth and Wirt, Rev.
M. V. Hlgbeo, L). D., Paator l'reachlna'
at 10 by the Kev. Mr. Perry of the Union
Uoapel mltajton. Sunday achool at noon.
Young People's Society Christian Kn
deavor at 7. No evening preaching serv
he. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Castellar. Sixteenth and Oaatellar Rav.
C. C. Meek, 1 'us tor Morning service at 11.
Misa f.athur Johnson of the city juvenile
court will speak. Miss Johnson has a
message for parents and youth. Sabbath
achonl at .4fi. Junior Christian Endeavor
at 8:30. Intermediate and senior Christian
Endeavor at 7.
Clifton Hill. Grant and Wvrtv.ftrth.
B. R. von tier Llppe, Pastor Morning,
U O'rloek. "Anulyina- the Old Truth to
the Present Day." Evening-, at 7, the
only evening service and under the aus
pices ot the Christian Kndeavor society.
Sunday school at 10. Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
Falrvlew, Pratf Street and Fortieth
Avenue. Charles 11. Fleming, Pastor-
Bible achool at 8 and afternoon wnrahln
at 8. "More Than Conquorera." Praver
meeting at 8 on Tuesday evening. Friday
evening at 8 to Endeavor Bible study,
singing and a gncd time, at the home of
Mr. Fannin, Furty-eecond and Plnknoy
streets. Aid Thursday at S at the home
of Mra Jones, Forty-first and Evana
Church of the Covenant. Pratt and
Twenty-seventh, Charles H. Fleming,
Pastor Morning worahln at M V) u
Than Oonquorers." Bible achool at noon.
r.noeavor at t:is. Kvenine; worship at 8.
"Moaea to Klllah." Thla la tha, mm
niiietrated aennon of the Sunday evening
covering the Bible history. The
Picking Favorite Seats for Concerts
Affords Much Worry to Purchaser
When F. J. Hawkins of the San Carlo
Grand Opera company was In Omaha the
othe, day. he was talking to members
of the charity concert committee about
the musical situation In Omaha. One of
the committee asked him If concert
goers throughout the country are as
"finicky" as In Omaha about getting a
favorite sitting In My the sixth or tenth
or some other special row.
He said: "Wall nearly every day I
receive telephone messages such as this
'I would take two season tickets for
your course If I were sure-1 could get
the aisle seats la the eleventh row. left
side of the Audltolum,, or. 'How can
I make sure to get aeau seven and eight
section L, fourteenth row, even If I do
buy season tickets for the charity eon
cert course and mall them to the Audi
torium T "
"Well.- answered Mr. Hawkins, "that
Is the same thing that every oommlttee
haa to deal with, all over the oouatry.
You see nearly every ticket buyer Is the
friend or acquaintance of some one on
the local oommlttee and whilst the ticket
buyer can't possibly tell (except by
standing up and counting back) whether
she is in the twelfth or fourteenth row.
these people get a prejudice la favor of
some particular seat and Immediately try
to use their acquaintance with one of
the committee to secure It
"In Detroit, I remember, I was two
days ahead of our opera company, so
I dropped lute the large theater w iters
we were to sing under the auaoicoa of
the Shrtna A vary nicely d retard woman
stepped up to the window and asksd
On Last Lap of 1,000 Mile Run, Big Tractor Arrives
- jVlKrt
testT Assistant Engineer Murphy re
peated when questioned. "Well, a run
of this kind of 1,000 miles Is at least
equivalent to a year's use on the farm.
Then, too It come through all kinds of
roads and all kinds of weather oa a
run of this kind. I guess If It comes
through In good ahape and enters the
demonstration at Fremont with all wheels
moving In good shape, and colors flying,
it will show something In favor of the
tractor, won't It?"
world's best paintings reproduced In
colors by the stereoptloon Illuminate the
sermona Wednesday evening at 8 the
midweek service, at the home of the
pastor, led by Misses Leafgreen and Nor
rls, Philemon" being the sublecL Fri
day afternoon at 2 the Aid society meets
at the home of Mrs. Mutton, Twenty
eighth and Bristol.
Mlacel la neons.
Union Gospel Mission, 1GH Davenport,
A. M. Perry, Superintendent lreHchlng
very night except Bunday. Sunday
school at 8, C. U Porter, superintendent.
Fontenolle Spiritual, 2414 Cuming Miss
Julie Tltoomb will speak Sunday at 8:15
on "Divine Healing' Thursday at 8:16
on "Life's Problem."
Swedish Holiness, Tlfty-second and
Leavenworth, Rev. C. O. Stuberg, Pastor
Morning at 1L Evening at T:T Sunday
school at 10. Young people's meeting
at 4:20,
Chicago Street Mission, 1C1 Chicago,
Rev. C. a. Stuberg, Superintendent Dur
the months of July and August services
will be held only on Wednesday and Sat
urday night at .
Hop Mlaaion, 1818 Dodge, Overholt
Sisters, Workers Services every nlrht
except Monday. Sunday: Preaching, 10:30
a m i Sunday school. 8:30 p. m.; class
meeting, 8:30 p. m.
Omaha Holiness Association, W. O.
Foshlar. President 8:30 p. m., at United
Evangelical Church. ?420 Franklin Sonar.
prayer, scripture reading, with comments i
of leader; testimonies. ,
United Brethren, Nineteenth and Loth
rop, W. O. Jones, Minister Morning at 11, '
"Stewardship." Kvenlng service at 8.
Sunday school at 10. Christian Kndeavor
at 7. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at S.
The Associated Blhle Students meet In'
the Lyric building. Nineteenth and Far-:
Pam' f ' ..L. Homan will lecture,'
toplo, "The Prodiral Son " The nnhiu i. !
Invited. Seats free and no collections.
'People's Church, E16 North Wgbteentb
Street. Rev. Charles W. Savldge. Pas
tor Morning: "Living In the Sunahine."
KvenlnaT. "The Waveelns? One.
day school at 11 doe pel meeting Thura
day evening.
First Progressive Spiritualist, 1818 Har
ner Evening at 8, meesagea and charac
ter readlnga by Dr. Maggerrell. Evening
at 8, Denreloplng circle by Mra M.
Mackla Wednesday and Friday, test
meetings. Ladlea' Aid, first Thursday
each month at 8:30.
Reorganised Church nf Jean. f
Ttter Iay Sainta, Twenty-fourth and I
Ohio Sunday school at :45. Preaching i
ft 11 by Elder H. S. Lytla Religlo aerv- !
Ice at 6:45. Sacred concert at 8 at 630 1
North Twentieth atreet South Omaha, i
Sunday school at U. Preaching at 8.
First Reformed, Twenty-third and Deer'
Park Boulevard, John F. Hawk, Paator
Sundav school at 8:46. Dr. H. Busman. I
euper'ntendent. Morning worahlp at ll.
theme. "The CVmrxuwlonate rhHat xtia-
sion band at 8. Chrtstlan Endeavor at 7. 1
toplo. "Christ In Ma" Evening worship
at 8, tneme, "Christian Knthuslasm."
Second Progreaalve Spiritualist, tTOO
Iavenworth. Rev. F. A. Thomaa, D. a '
S Paator Services at 11. l:n a- i- I
tore and meaaagea. Morning subject. I
iove." r:venlna- aublnct "Wi... a... ii,.i
Fflectr Tuesday at 8, message aervlce.
Wednesday at i:30. Women's Aid mes
sage service. Thuradav at t n ... a
claaa lecture.
The Church of life at 81K North Eighteenth-Rev.
Mrs. V. A. R-n Jr" i
.... . . . . r
aTea li.a S.ual . M7..R.e"r
of one, of the Shrinera. who waa selling
tickets: "Can I get the two right aisle
seats In the sixth row for tomorrow
nlghtr Tm sorry, said Mr. Shrine,
"but those two seats are sold. 'Well, I
Just hate this theater anyway. The place
Is a regular barn, and I never can bear
unless I sit right there. I don't care
to go unless I can get those two Beats,
and am really quite aggravated.' How
ever, after holding back a small line
for nearly twenty minutes, during which
every seat left was thoroughly dtaouaaed,
Mra Wsll-Dressed Lady grumbllngly took
two other eeata
"But that was not all. A I was
spending the evening In Detroit I decided
to take In a vaudeville show and Walked
over to the box office of that theater,
and found the same lady la Una In front
of me, but with a changed attitude, for
she addressed the ticket seller (who was
evidently not kno-n to her) something
like this! 'Have you anything left for
tonlghtr Yea,' he aald throwing out two
tickets. Two dollars.' She took her
tickets, laid down the money and hurried
sway without even asking the location
of the seat.
"But you can't train them like that on
a oonoert oourae, ao don't worry. You
may have your troubles now, but your
revenge wll eome when sll the course
tickets being sold, these lavggei-s who are
so particular 1U have to pay from tl to
13 for aangie admissions and taks what
seats are left whan they might Juat as
well have had fine seats at from 40 cents
to 11.30, bad they used more f ureal bt
and bought yyur aeasoa tickets before
they were all sold out"
frrx
....
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The tractor draws a Mitchell covered
wagon with all the accessories necessary
for a long run of this kind. The machine
Is manned by a crew of three. O. Q.
Schultse of the J. I. Case Plow com
pany Is In charge of the run. George
Strait of the Wallls Tractor company
Is the engineer, and 1 assisted by
William Murphy.
Bad roads, washouts and mud hub
deep In some places, were among the
difficulties the tractor encountered on
nnn, superintendent All other services
will be discontinued until further notices
are given on account of the annual tent
meetings now In pro areas at Sixteenth
and Ohio atreeta. Services at 11. Sub
ject, "What Has Sunday to Do With the
Coming of Christ." Preaching at 8:30.
Subject, "Is Perfection possible In This
Ufe?" Young People's Christian En
deavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:48. Sub.
Ject, "Is the Preaching of Hell Necessary
tor the Salvation ot the Soul T"
irons- Wlada Caese Nearalsrla.
Don't suffer, get a Ko bottle of Sloan's
Liniment It penetrates to the painful
parts at once. Kills the pain. All drug
gists. -Advertisement
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
L f- - siaTaeis. i i
v-t. '
THE WORLD'S BEST PIANOS
AT FACTORY TO HOME PRICES
Exchanged Pianos
$275 Camp & Oo. 8125
$250 Vote & Son $ 75
$300 ScbmoUer A Mueller, 3150
$A50 A. B. Chase) $340
$400 Emersou $275
$000 Btelnway $500
$400 Sttger & Song $175
$275 Voiht $138
$300 Ivers A Pond $100
$300 Kurtzman $250
$1,100 Chlckering Grand .$200
$830 Weber Grand .... $G50
free: stool
free scarf
free. life insurance
Buy Now and Save $100 to $150
Schmoller & Mueller
The Oldest Piano House in the Middle West. Established 1850.
Headquarters for Vic trolaa and Grafonolaa.
wsSBisswiwwssaiBsafssjaaassBsTMMBWsjssja sfsfsssj
TODAY'S EEAUTY AISS
To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm ot pink and
white youthful freshness so much
desired by ail women you will find
it far safer to rely upon a good face
lotion rather than powder. To get
rid of that shiny and muddy appear
ance in your complexion, dissolve
four ounces of spurmax la one-hall
pint hot water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to
your face, neck and arms, rubbln,
gently until dry. This lotion does not
show or rub off like powder and it,
much better. It is splendid for re
moving tan, freckles, pimples and
sallowness.
You can make a delightful sham
poo for a very trifling cost it you
get from your druggist a package of
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful
in a cup of hot water. Pour a little
at a time on the scalp and rub
briskly. This creates an abundance ot
thick, white lather that thoroughly
dissolves and removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt. After rlnslns;,
the balr dries quickly, with a flnffi
ness that makes it seem heavier than
it Is, and takes on a rich luster and
a softness that make arranging it a
pleasure. Advertisement.
Bargains in
practically new
articles in "For
Sale4 column; read
it.
at Omaha
I i'W :Ti : r V ' - 1
1 yvjte
Its long journey. In spite of the great
amount of rain almost dally, which
brought about these bad road conditions,
the tractor averaged thirty miles a day,
having started from Cleveland June 20.
The Wallls Cub tractor has a 6J-
horse power engine with a horse power
of M at the drawbar. This machine
that ha plowed through mud and waded
puddles on the roads between Cleveland
and Omaha for a month, weigh t,M
pounds, or something; over four tone.
Germany Denies a
Battleship Was Lost
BERLIN, July M.-(Vla London.) Sup
plementing the denial made last night
that a German warship had been sunk In
the Baltlo by a hostile submarine, tho
Oeiman admiralty today authorized tho
statement that In the operations In ques
tion no battleship of the Deutschland
class was attacked by a submarine and
that no German warship of any kind waa
runk. The only loss during the opera
tions wa the Albatross, a mine layer, It
was stated.
Our enormous stock of Pianos and Player Pianos
Includes such great makes as Steinway, Weber, Hard
man, Steger & Sons, EmereoMcPhailT'Lindernan &
Sons, Schmoller & Mueller, and the complete line of
Aeolian Pianola Pianos.
Kew Upright Pianos
Of Established
Reputation,
Sweet tone and Delightful
Action,
latest Style Mahogany,
Walnut or Oak Caaea.
factory to home
prick,. $175
Sold on Small Monthly
Payments
t s n t it
oajuwfcisrjw) jw mmmm mm mi
UfTRffAM TMTCDECT CTAD1PC U
BEE WANT ADS are human interest stories that
reflect the needs of business and households.
BEE WANT ADS afford an effective and inex
pensive means for meeting emergencies and providing
most sought for things.
BEE WANT ADS are useful in renting homes,
business holdings, farm and suburban property.
. BEE WANT ADS provide a directory of cozy,
comfortable, well kept rooms that are for rent
BEE WANT ADS point to employment in every
line of business and tell of chances for domestio
helpers.
BEE WANT ADS outline opportunities for ex
changing. BEE WANT ADS are radiant with chances that
are well worth while in buying and selling.
BEE WANT ADS are tho means of restoring
many lost articles of value.
BEE WANT ADS are the direct course of com
munication between employer and employe.
BEE WANT ADS wield an influence in every
walk in life,
BEE WANT ADS furnish many suggestions that
lead to success.
BEE WANT ADS show their resourcefulness in
most transfers of realty.
BEE WANT ADS act quickly and cost but ft
minimum.
I:
it hli
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Kara e Vrtari rv Wow Bsasaw Freew
teetn faas, fT.aa urgeae-Oraadask
rablie lasasaaee Adjaatar Oeerge
Schroeder. 408 Ware block. Ked 0448.
Today's Oomplste Movie Frog-ram''
eiassiried section looey, and appear la
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
the various moving pletui-4 theater offer.
ruea as a Baakropt George J. Hallaf,
druggist, 861 Capitol avenue, filed a
petition In bankruptcy, giving liabilities
a 12.220 and aasets a $1S.
Xaydea Bayers Oo Sast Four buyer
from Hayden Brothers, headed by
Joseph Hayden, have gone to New Torlc
on an extended buying trip.
For Safety First In Life Insurance
see W. ll. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assuiance Co. of Worcester,
Masa, one of the oldest 71 years, and
best companies on earth.
Xa Divorce Court M r Grace Ramsay
has brought suit for divorce against
James D Ramsay, alleging non-support
Mra Mary Ann Wood has secured a de
cree In her suit against Harry A. Wood
on grounds of cruelty.
Makes Away with Twenty Dollar A
man who ha been hanging around the
United Cigar Store at Sixteenth and
Howard streets for the last two month,
was given a 8 bill to get changed for
the clerk. He disappeared and the polio
are looking for him.
Baa Over by Wagon Frank Vercll,
aged ( years, 1Z13 Chicago street, sus
tained a badly smashed right foot when
a wagon driven by A. Sesseman, a gar
dener of East Omaha, ran over the mem-'
tier at Thirteenth and Dodge street.
Sesseman waa arrested by Sergeant Fer
ris after a chase of several blocka He
wa released on bond.
Omaha Furniture Company Bankrupt
The Omaha Furniture Manufacturing
company of Ralston has filed a petition
In voluntary bankruptcy with asset ot
899,496 and liabilities of 861,931. Thla
action was decided upon at a recent
meeting of the stockholders, at whloh
H was decided upon at a recent meeting
of the stockholders, at which tt wa
decided that the concern wa Insolvent
Though the liabilities are given as only
bout two-thirds of the asset, they are
largely made up of Iteri. on which llttl
can be realised. Stock In trade U put.
In at 821.259; machinery at $17,702; pat
ents at 120,338.
ARGUMENT FOR PACKERS
IS CONTINUED IN LONDON
LONDON, July K Argument for the
American packers was continued today
In the prlxe court proceedings In the
cases of the four Scandinavian, ships car
rying meat cargoes from the United
States. In the course of hi argument
Sir Robert Flnlay stated In behalf of the
packers that one of rfie claimants to a
shipment of lard Involved, agreed to give
an undertaking not to sell the goods If
they were released, or to sell any goods
In future to any agent or person known
to be employed by German.
Apartment, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
lew Player Pianos
From the World's Greatest
Manufacturers Complete
ly Equipped.
The equal of many $550
Players shown elsewhere.
ONLY $395
Sold on Small Monthly
Payments.
Piano Co.
1811.18 Farnam St-
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