THE
OMAHA
in . -
15- A
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
i
City Commissioner! Spending Con
. liderable Money Putting Spring
Lake Park in Shape. 1
WILL HAVE WINTER ICE RINX
Sprlnglake park In the north part of
the Maglo city hM undergone a wonder
ful -change since South Bide parks have
cabk under the direction of the Omaha
Park tjoerd. With a force of from ten
to twenty men on the field dally, drive
ways have been reconstructed, widened
and sodded in places where they needed
sodding so that now little can be seen
but scenic beauty In the formerly rough
hills and unsightly ravines
Several thousand loads of dirt have
been hauled Into the park to make sub
stantial bases for driveways. Where a
rough hillside bordered the driveway, It
has been lowered by hano with shovels
and the curved surface sodded. Whole
carloads of cinders have also been hauled
on the premises and dumped along the
driveways.
Preparations are being made to drag
the former lake bottom in anticipation of
placing It In condition for a later filling.
Water will be washed Into the lake bed
sufficient to form a strong ice sheet for
skating during the winter. This will bo
done In the latter part of November.
tier Snlmmlns Pool.
Workmen under Engineer Joe Blark
at Rlvervlew park have completed exca
vations for the new municipal swimming
pool that Is being constructed there. The
pool will be 90 feet by 130 feet and will
be the largest In Greater Omaha, Several
carloads of concrete filler are now on
the railroad tracks below the park wait
ing for the building operations to begin
Monday morning.
Students Go la Body
"Bniy Sunday occupied the attention of
more than ICO students of the South 81de
High school last evening In his sermon
at the tabernacle of Omaha, especially
for them. Principal & W. Moore led the
students who met and left Twenty-fourth
and J streets In a chartered car at :30
o'clock.
Tool Hoaae Moved.
The city tool bouse In the rear of tbe
TCoutsky-Pavllk hardware house at Twenty-fourth
and N streets was moved yes
terday to the Omaha station. Commis
sioner Jardlne, who has charge of this
work of the city deemed it best to op
erate from the Omaha station. Work
men in this department are required to
report at their respective places of work
each morning, thus eliminating the usual
hour and a half that was wasted In go
ing from the central station before the
day's work was opened.
Foreman John Fennell, who has charge
of the city cleaning gang under Jardlne's
department, reports that his men are
working every day cleaning the streets
of the South Side.
Commissioner Hummel has arranged
for all work being done by day labor.
This eliminates the large profits extracted
by the contractor. With men employed
by the city hauling their own materials
from the wholesale grounds or railroad
cars, and, also, doing all the work under
a foreman employed by the city, the
parks' work Is being done on the most
economical basis possible.
LPool Players Exchange Words.
Sneering remarks at the pool playing
of Barney Dumdrowskt. 81!62 Washington
street, west end, alleged to have been
made by one Charles Akromis, 8310 R
street, by the former, while he was play
ing pool with a friend t the Wick pool
hall. Twenty-second and B streets, re
sulted In a fight that lasted several
minutes. Special Officer Zaloudek of the
South Side police was called In and the
participants hauled to the station In the
police patrol. The case was up In court
this morning.
Saloon Robbery Reported.
The saloon of Dude Xokley at the in
tersection of Maple avenue and Madison
street, was broken Into between the
hours of t and 11 last evening and besides
a dozen pints of whisky, four boxes of
cigars warn taken. A screen In a window
In the back of the place had been cut
open, admitting the thief. Officer Scott
found the opening and reported the rob
bery. Still Sea renin ST for Tinea.
Detective Mike allien in co-operation
with Sheriff Hutter ot Sarpy county. Is
still working dally on the alleged mur
der of Joe J an da. South Elder, who was
found near Chllds Point with a shotgun
wound In his head. Both men report
that they are on the trail of several
Important clues, but have as yet been
unable to land the man who committed
the murder.
Phone Operators' Dinner.
The South Side Relief telephone op
erators gave a chlcaen dinner at the
home of Miss Mae McCarron, 1029 North
Twenty-third street, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and afterward, enjoyed
an auto ride to Elkhorn and back. Among
those present were
Mae M'-Carron
Orare fichults
Kllzabeth Berlago
Orace Wehner
Xoretta Wehner
Josephine Curtis
. Oertrude Curtis
( hnrch Notes.
Bt Istke's Lutheran, Twenty-fifth and
K, Rev. 8. H. Yerian. Pastor Sunday
school at f:a. Morning sermon at 11,
subject. "The Joy of Christian Living.'
A large choir will furnish the music.
St. Martin's Episcopal, Corner Twenty
fourth and J, Rev. John Wallls Ohl, Rec
tor Celebrations of holy euchartst at 7:30
to 11. Matins and Sunday school at 9:4).
Evensong at 7 . The rector will offi
ciate at all servtres. ,
First MethodKt Episcopal, Corner
Twentv-flflh snd J8. Rev. J W. Kirkpat
rick Pastor Sunday school at 9. No
breaching. Churcl. co-operating In Sun
day campaign. . .
Central Interdenominational. Twenty
third and M, Rev. H. Cornish. Pastor
tiunday school at 9.4V Morning worship
at U. sermon topic, "Foundations." Gos
pel song service at 7:8u. Sermon by the
pastor at 8, topic, "I Believe In the Holy
Ghost,"
Maaie City Gossip,
terday from an extended trip of several
weeks In the east. 1 ha minister vianeu
In New York and Philadelphia as well ar
many other towns of the Empire state
The women of the' First Christian
church will gl e a chicken dinner next
Tl u aday noon at the McCrann hall.
Twenty-fourth and O streets.
D. Bailey, baiber, with thop at S2S
R street, west side, was fined 110 and
costs this morning in police court. He
waa s treated last evening at J:&0 o'clock
by Officer Whalen on a charge of carry
ing concealed w. apene.
The case of Henry Caver, colored, who
seriously knifed Bam Goldberg, a re low
workm n w ilu butn were wording on
the sheep killing floor at the 8wift Co.
I a kln lUnt Thuta ,ty mn, was con
t nutd foin til rnorni ig s seaa.on of
p. lice court until Monday morning. Fall
urn to subponea the proper number of
witnesses is the (auae of the delay.
Mrs. John Heller, sged 60 years, died
yesterday at her hunie in Llnco.n. tth
, is aurvlved by a husband and two daugh
ters. The funeral will t held from the
Irk-in chapel at Twenty-fourth and M
streets to Hi. Mary a church at S o clock
Sunday afternoon. Interment will be
made In St. Mary's cemetery.
Many people are attending the noon
day lunches given at the Central Interde
ttuiol national church headquarters at
POSSIBLY WOMEN GOLF CHAMPIONS Mrs. 0. H.
Vanderbeck of Philadelphia and Miss Lillian B. Hyde of
Bayside, L. I.f who turned in cards of 85 and 86, respec
tively, in the first day's play for the women's golf cham
pionship on the links at Lake Forest.
Martha Wendt
Caroline Wendt
Khxaheth Paderet
Helen Fitzgerald
Anna Teuohledek
Helen Kelly
I ' ty I -i t
1 tr v jA ' n I
I s 'ft ;
If-.4? ' j h p- l i
I S.SsVeUa sri: , ; . . fr?,v i I
ALLIES SCHEME TO
BORROWA BILLION
Comes to New York for Conference
With Morgan and Other
Money Kinpi.
MAY ACT FOR ITALY ALSO
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. The
Anglo-French coinmlselon, seeking
way to meet the huge bills of Great
Britain and France for American
munitions and other supplies, reached
New York today and was welcomed
by J. P. Morgan and met approxi
mately 100 bankers. Insurance heads,
WIFE OF YICTIM
TELLS 0F GRUDGE
Mrs. Ralph Connell on the Witness
Stand Recounts Bitterness of
Accused.
MEMORY IS CLEAR ON DETAILS
LAg CRUCES, N. M., Sept. 11.
(Special Telegram.) Dressed In
deep mourning, Mrs. Ralph Connell.
who was widowed when Ralph Con-1
nell wns shot from his horse, June '
17, 1914, threw back her mourned'
veil this morning In district court and
told in a straightforward way thou
and leaders In other lines of finance happenings which led up to the kill
late this afternoon at a reception In
Mr. Morgan's library. Tonight the
commissioners were dinner guests of
a party of New York financiers.
Actual negotiations as to the credit
they hope to establish here were not ' of the two daughters, Florence and
begun and will not be for several Helen, reviewed her husband's busl-
i
uig vi nr nusnana, me tormer
Omaha chicken king of New Mexico. '
Mrs. Connell, after telling ot her
marriage to Connell In the Tularosa i
MUslon church, in 190S and the birth 1
days. During this period the com
mission expects to meet many other
bankers and exporters and to become
familiar with the sltuaUon. With
these preliminaries disposed of the
commission will start on the actual
details ot the proposed loan.
It eel tee Parposo.
For publication, the commission eon-
fined Its comments to a statement Issued .
upon Its arrival here on the steamship ,
Lapland. This statement detailed the
personnel of the body and recited its pur-
ness activities, including the con
tract for supplying beef to the Mes
calero Indian reservation in the
Sacramento mountains, whore he was
riding when he waa killed. She also
told of the trouble over the ditch
when Connell was major domo of the
old Pueblo ot Tularosa. She said
Connell had taken a leading part In
the water litigation.
"Porter came to Tularosa In 1911, buying
the Craven ranch," she testified. "That
LILLIAN 0. HYDE. 1&S CH VAfiDLfLliLOM..
Twenty-third and M streets. The lunches
will be continued daily except Sunday,
and every Wednesday and JSaturday even
ing a ngni supper tuncneon win ne
served.
English Prepares
Foot Ball Fields at
All of Omaha Parks
Superintendent English of the city
recreation department is already plan
ning for the fall invasion of Omaha, y
the moleskin warriors, and already Mr.
English has made It plain that gridiron
enthusiasts will find him a friend indeed.
For already Mr. English is preparing
foot ball fields at Elmwood, Fontenelle,
Miller and Rlvervlew parks, and at the
playgrounds at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue.
Thus the local sandlot foot ball men
will ' have good, clean fields to play on
and will not have to battle broken glass.
promiscuous bricks and rocks and other
'rregulatitlea of the field, which have In
the past proven more Injurious to the
physical enjoyment of the athletes than
the game Itself.
Three Deaths from
Heat in New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Three persona
died and eight were prostrated as te re
sult of the excessive heat here yesterday.
It was the hottest September 9 New York
has had In thirty-one years. The tem
perature reached 91 degrees toward noon
and hovered around 90 nearly all day. At
Coney Island, last n'ght. nearly 10,000 peo
ple slept on the five-mile stretch of beach
from Brighton to Seagate. Most of the
sleepers were women and children.
"Kid" Williams
Fouls Mr, Ertle
ST. PAUL, Minn., Bept. W.-Johnny
Ertle of Bt Paul was fouled by "Kid"
Williams of Baltimore, world's champion
bantamweight. In the fifth round of
their scheduled ten-round no-decision
right here tonight.
Referee Barton announced from the
ring, despite the no-decision boxing law,
that EJ-Ue had won on a foul.
TWENTY-FIYE YEARS
FOR WOODMEN CAMP
Members of Beech Camp No. 1454
at Banquet Recall Experiences of
the Last Quarter Century.
HEAD CONSUL TALBOT TALKS
nnu if m-.. n k. .i.im-. "t wnero aipn was Kinea, i Knew
that in this statement reference was made "f .u!e ' which Porter had against
to the commission as "the Joint Anglo- "lpn ,mo" rrom ,ne tinX ror 1 hr(1
French commission." This was taken as ,tt"m'nU h" TOBdB Mnst my husband
Indication that the credit which It nu '" ""Vony ne ne! given in the
"iw ran ii Aiamogrono on juiy 13, 113.
. i i t
.Va,-.f5 ysV i
TT
Mif,i h" t il
Beautify your household linens with edg
ings and insertions crocheted In permanently
lustrous Article 80S Kstersilk Cordonnet
Special, sizes 3 to ISO, with hooks No. 4 to
13; also for Ismpshsdes, combing; Jackets, boudoir
csps, and the fsshionsbls ornaments crocheted over
button molds. For bedspreads, in "popcorn," "knot,"
"tufted," or any othsr popular stitches, and for In
sertions to join squares or "blocks" for bedspreads,
uae sits) or 3, with hooks No. 4,3 or 0.
Article 80S Klosf rsilk Cordonnet Spaniel
Th""'' 1 iTSa5to,"ll6
IS SO UsMBlae R
10 SO UalilBlaa Ysllew
SO 70 Pink Black
010O ISO LaT.nilar Crma
r-rn...!., 3. B. 10. IS. K 30. 40. B0. BO. 70
"White that stays white -eelors that last"
Clio the Klotteraltk Shopping Llt. and auk to see llluatrated
bvoka at your daalsra Kloaxnaik for sale evenrwkara.
The Thread Mills Company
TWwmI Sales Dapartaant 219 W. AJum St.. Ckicaa
Shopping list
FssCraelnting
Hnnirrrhlef
Intv, InMrtiom and UV
tins, Art. tot t-'oe-don
net Special, ball',
?'owl edtlov, (no
htary crodiat. Art.
Ba4 Paris, jarrs Valla,
Art. aa i'er.a, tusa
kflna.
lloudotr car.
by
tt
hnAtru. Art. iia Sti
Clou, ahlia, colon,
poo li
InlnH Jacket. Art.
f I rftrhet
nri.
tocha.
bits, balls.
For CmbeaUarifif
Crass stitch, taittala.
Art.rtT MnaHM,colora,
whita, akaina.
FretKh knot,
i, akelnt.
Iniiia a. Art. Sr Ferla,
colura, whitd.
French emhrrlilfnr,
InllUla, Art 7ixi rloclit,
white, akaina.
Erlfra and Mono.
rramft. Art. Snj Hrodtr
bpeeul, white, akeiae.
radding and solid
emfvoMery, Art Tea
Jauastta, while, bafia.
Shadow wnrk. Art
T5i Hoche, white, bail.
Towels, pillow raara,
Art. Sat, Imry White,
akelnaor Art. ta,whita,
holders.
Colored embroidery,
Art. Sti, Indie or Art.
Su, Rope, holder.
nopes to estaoiish Mere would he or a !
Joint nature as previously reported.
Although the commission oomea as the !
representatives of the British and French '
governments and Importers of both na-'
tions it seemed likely tonight that It '
might, before its departure, be called upon
to adjust the. whole foreign exchange I
situation for all the entente powers.
He went up to my husband at Alamo
gordo, during the trial and said:
" 'You are the damned scrub I have
been looking fort
"He also accused Mr. Connell of having
been on his premises the previous Sunday.
Ralph protested that he had not been on
the Porter place and was told by Torter
To the previous report that the delegation ' th1 " h cme on U ln' H wov"d
probably would act for Russia, there was
added tonight the Intimation on good au
thority that Italy might within a few
days find It expedient to request the com
mission to act for Its government as well.
Italian Mower Depreciated.
Italian money is depreciated In this
market to a degree unequalled by any
quire help to take him (Porter) off of,
Ralph.
"He was arrested on April 10, 191S, and i
waa found to have a six shooter and a
shotgun In his possession. He was also
Intoxicated at the tlmo and paid fine for
these offenses, I was reliably Informed. I
io tne presiaing judge, Porter ex-
other. At present time llres are worth ",m " na natural ana aniaing
approximately only three-quarters of I tor mr Husband, that he did not
their face value. Largely because of this. ,Ut tha loo,,, of hu Uce " "ke'1 n
Italian exporters no longer. In many oaaea, 1 ttorny lt h had ever kd a man
accept their own money In payment for ', n""nc0v,J
goods shipped here, but Insist upon being I J w" ,rtv,n wlth h
paid in dollars or sterling when Porter forced us to drive completely
In the case of Italy the depreciation ofoff tha rod' h u""d rtron niiage, his
money values here has resulted In a'fl,t" wer ol0"ched and he was very
situation which financiers have feared.
Strongest wear longest
toMEN HAIRNET 5c
e n - . . . . t I t m.
tvnen you want to iook your uest, wear an coauy
adjusted Carmen the Quality Hair Net. The extra tight
MwwMwMMBHMvrnrDMDWHeean twist rcnuers it invtaioie.
F is" JTa"" I style for eTrry coiffure a shade
I- jt e . .1 niaa F I J - t.-i- a -i J i a
iir any ueir, nsa jvur ucaicr ii r uio
"Carmen Booklet' La to-t Styles In
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Loo it for thm
Carmmn mnvmlopm
5e e&ch at YOUR dealer
F.Isi)uirfrtoAwir'r Tf
feu
Wo show a bare Ike Caiaeea onalapo -
for your gatdaaea ia BuyiBg hasr aats
HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE CLASS
MEN MEET AT SUPPER TABLE
.
The first of the weekly high school
Bible class suppers this year was given
at the Toung Men's Christian association
last night, followed by an inspiration
meeting. Snappy speeches on the pur
poses of these meetings were delivered
by Edwin Booth. Paul Flothow and John
Sunderland. Booth was the first presi
dent of this club which was organised In
September. 1911 Edwin Oould, '15, was
president in 1914-15. John Sunderland Is
president for 1S1&-16. Mr. Lyons, a Toung
Men's Christian association secretary, re
counting experiences of his early life.
These suppers will be held every Friday
night at I ;45 o'clock.
Stories and experiences of twenty
five years of lodge life were related
last night at a banquet at the Rome
hotel, when nearly 300 members
of Beech camp No. 1454, Modern
Woodmen of America, gathered to
observe the silver anniversary of Its
organisation. Head Consul A. R. Tal
bot of Lincoln was a guest, and oth
ers of the lodge, most of them char
ter members, made addresses.
Twenty-two of the charter mem
bers are still members of the lodge.
Many others were adopted In the
I first two months of its existence, A
large number of them were present
at the banquet. ;
John 8. King read a history of the
camp and Its activities that proved most
interesting, few realising how much had
been crowded Into the quarter century.
Head Conan' Ipraka.
The address or Head Consul Talbot wss
devoted largely to the achievements Ot
woodcraft. He had recently completed
a tabulation of employments of mem
bers of the order and found that In num
bers farmers stood first, and dorks and
employes came second. A peculiar fact
was that blacksmiths stood third.
The head of the order enlarged on the
advantages of membership and saw
great things ahead In united action.
In the twenty-five years of Its life
Beech camp has paid t'M.MO to bene
ficiaries of deceased members. In the
same time the order has paid (160,000,000
In death benefits.
J. W. Houder, chief clerk in the head
clerk's office at Rock Island, one of the
original members of Beech camp, spoko
in reminiscent vein as did J. II. Boonstra
and Max Morris.
I. let ( Members.
Following are the charter members who
are still members:
William Lucas
W. F. t'hapln
J. H. Boonstra
A. U. Pinto
W. J. Pcott
J. E. Cramer
A. C. prelbns
R. B. Prattle
James I. Conk
Kann P. niih
The past venerable consuls are:
John McCllntock A. T. Benson
H. M. Morrow
J. W. Houder
C. I. IJlllott
A. P. Johnson
A. A. Smith
t hailes I Hopper
Nelson C. Pratt
H. . I.ake
6. N Hoyt
Uiicea-aed.
GUSTAV STAHL IS GIVEN
EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN PEN
NEW TORK, Sept. 10.-3ustav Stahl.
German reservist, who swore be saw four
guns on the Lusltanla Just before .it
sailed from here on Its last trip, but later
admitted bis affidavit was false and en
tered a plea of guilty to perjury, was to
day sentenced by Federal Judge Hough
to eighteen months' Imprisonment In the
federal prison at Atlanta and to pay a
fine of $L
A ?! fall Coaarfc.
The first dose of Dr. Bell's Plno-Tsr-Honey
will help you. It kills the) cold
gsrm. Ouly 2oc All druggist Advertisement.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
W. A. '"ass
R. 8. Knode
Max Morris
Louis Kubln
Iavid Croiis
Ja dor Kornmer
Kamuel Hrimmer
K. O. Meilhede
Julius Hothhols
John 8. King
W. M. Thouiaa
J. B. Miner
W. D. Wood
C. P. Hrartley
O. Kehm
P. K. rtel ard
II. C. Stafford
Sunday Will Make
Address at Opening
of Bellevue "Gym"
"Billy" Hundsy will deliver the princi
pal address at the formal opening of the
new Bellevue college gymnasium in three
weeks. President Nicholl announced yes
terday. Mr. Eunday was secured as the
headltner for the gymnasium opening
through the personal efforts of R. P.
Eroadhead, Wllkesbarre, Pa., multi
millionaire, who has come all the way to
Omaha to visit the Sundays.
Mr. Bioadhead, who Is a donor to the
college, tnade a visit to Bellevue, Thurs
day morning. Learning of tha college
authorities' desire to secure Mr. Sunday,
he Introduced President Nicholl and Vies
President Baskervllle to Rev. J. W.
Welsh and Rev. Mr. Sunday Immediately
after the afternoon service Thursday.
might be paralleled with respect to
Prance, Great Britain and Russia If the
exchange rates on their money drop
much lower than the lowest levels already
touched. Chiefly because ot the de
preciation Italy some time ago cancelled
orders for millions of bushels of American
wheat and sent Its buyers to Argentina
for the grain which would have been
purchased here.
Great Britain and France, lt Iras said
tonlirht, have seriously contemplated the
possibility of hawing to go to South Amer
ica for grain and meats to an extent
much greater than at present and of
turning to Egypt for their cotton. Muni
tions of war they must buy In the United
States because there Is no other market,
but these, it Is said, form only a minor
fraction of the total exports and can be
paid for In gold for a long time to oorae.
Means n Redaction.
From an authoritative source It Is
learned tonight that not only had Great
Britain and France contemplated a heavy
reduction In purohaseo here in every
line except necessities which they cannot
buy elsewhere but that lt had been de
cided that such a reduction would be the
only alternative left them should the
commission fall in Its mission to the
United mates.
Five hundred million dollars Is tha
smallest sum which the commission hopes
to borrow. It would much rather have
a round billion. In view, however, of
the many difficulties which lie In the
way of floating a credit loan, of such
proportions. In America, it was thought
that the commission's ta'k would be al
most of herculean proportions In borrow
ing the smaller aum. Tha entire proceeds
of course would be used In paying for
American supplies.
Chief of the obstacles which the com
mission faces Is the nature of tha col
lateral. It Is regarded as almost Ira.
peratlve that American securities be of
fered aa collateral If the loan Is to he
financed largely by the national banits,
as It would have to be If of the propor
tions Indicated. So far lt was said tha
holders of American securities abroad
have evinced a strong tendency to ollng
to their holdings as the best Investment
In the world today.
Nothing approaching half a billion dol
lars of American securities Is) at the com
mand of the British and French govern
ments, lt is said, although cltlsens ot
those countries have eight or ten time
that amount of such securities lo their
vaults. How to get them out and Intr the
government's hands has been the chief
financial problem of both Etttisnd snj
Franca recently, notwithstanding the
handsome premiums to be obta'ned br
selling them at present while the ex
change rates are abnormally depressed.
ltVlr fthoald Dominate.
WASHIXOTON, Sept. U. The time has
onme, in the opinion of the federal re
serve board, when the American dollar
should take a dominating place lit the
financial markets ot the world and when
American or dollar exchange shfild be
come the medium through which the mil
lions of exports and Import ot the I'nlUd
States are paid. To open the field for
American exchange the boevrd tvday Is
sued revised regulations governing the
rediscount of bankers' acceptances by
federal reserve banks, providing among
other things that under oortaln mll
Uons such acceptances may be reinsured.
s,ngry."
Mrs. Connell's memory wss clear on
every detail ot the Connell-Porter con
troversy and she named facts, dates anu
Incidents without reference to notes , or .
without stopping to refresh her memory.
Even the attorneys for the defense sd-1
mltted that she was a strong witness for '
the state and saw no way to break down
her testimony on cross-examination.
Jose Duran, a Mexican, who claims to
have heard the shot which killed Connell,
Is an Important witness for the state. Ho,
was on the stand. He testified at the
preliminary hearing that he had been
standing In a field at the Porter ranch,
had heard the shot and seen Connell,
who was driving Sit head of cattle, reel
and fall. The exact spot where he stood
and whether or not he oould have had
seen the shooting from where he stood
will play an Important part In the trial.
Maps, photographs and surveys are being
Introduced In profusion and the state and
defense are both examining all of these
closely before permitting them to be
Identified.
The present Indicstlons are that the
trial will last until the end of next week
Da
wmmm
to Many t Over-Fatness1 may Shorten Life, Caw Heart Failure.
Loss of Vigor, Kidney fund Stomach Troubles, It Frequently
Spoils Figure, la Uncomfortable. Unsightly, Burdensome. .
riUVI IISailU6UI f ill ... 1 shswlna
how my
Perfeot ed
Treatment
RediiDH Fat
FUSEE
Vote what the treatment I offer has doss for others I would you lika similar baaafltl
as only three of the sixty-four witnesses tJmZZJL'
hava been aaamltuxf i Si.toa Srewa, Seflaas, 111- ortieei ! Si
' Aai aeslaMtr
as
ONE SOUTH SIDE CHURCH
WILL HOLD SERVICES
Enumerating aeven explicit reasons why
church services should be held ss usual
on Sunday morning's and eveiuiws. Rev.
Harold K. P. Cornish, pestji of llio Cen
tral Interdenominational church at
Twenty-third and M streets. South Bllde,
publicly announces that services will be
held as usual at his church during the
stay of "Billy" Sunday In Omaha.
First pointing out that his congregation
and church were heartily In sympathy
with the Sunday campaign, the pastor
softly approaches a rigid climax In wtlcn
he first gives two reasons why the church
should continue services as ueuaL The
statement In full as Issued by the min
ister follows:
Flrat. We are lust startlnaT our wotk.
Every service we hold at thin time helpa
us to lay foundations and wins for us
pew friends. Kvery service omitted de
lays and retards our progreaa toward a
permanent orgni nation. Therefore we
feel that It Is absolute y eaawitlnl to our
future that we old our meetings rogJ
larly every Sunday.
Second. Last Sunday evening we did
not hold a service. A number of people
came to the building expecting to at'end
a goepel servl e Thme and others have
hone or csi'eo on us ana sk-i us not
dispense with Ihe Sundtv services and
have given tlie follow ng reasons:
The tabernacle is too far away.
The crowd a are too larae.
It's too hard on old people and the very
young.
It ros to too much to go and take the
family.
W can attend the Sunday meetings
Sunday afternoon and week days and
nights.
Unless we go very early we cannot get
a seat where we can see or hear.
One pTotetent service i not enough
In a great city llle rmh.
Therefore e h-ve ar'ii hld our
regu'ar seiwlres on Sunday, co-operating
In every way we can lit the city campaign.
ta ImIbi ever liio lta. varila eaawet eaii sty rruiie."
n. a. r. Imi, Iiwm, M. tU, vriteei if weiiM ae
SM. ea a rweue te ISO lee.
Exoess fat tends to weaken the heart. The
liver, stomach and kidneys may bxoome dis
eased breathing Is diQcult, blood frequently
Impure and congested, snd the ami mfiyonm la
HuU.len leth by HEART FAILURE. APOPLCXY.
or other disorder. You should save yourself
from these UANGEUHi fo not delay I
Yoa want clear skin, bright eyes, good fljrare,
vivacity, true vigor and oontentniaut.
ig ma prove va you wnav my treerrnapt is
prepared to do. no matter where the exoeas fat
la located, stomaoh, bust, bins, cheeks, neck.
tr. a. lawt, a SI Street. Palmea. I entteal -I m
ae ee e, .tre wt.beei fiifflea, eaa Se vert eaiebaK, aaev
k.,i Mn. i k . L eft lee.
i pared to do, no matter where the exoeas fkt
doahia chin l it haa hiMlMtliill v. aiiilnklv.
. w aaei mmM , m , nwvv ivra,
XOTE.Ir. Bmntik la a tininmaUH, pmctiatnff payrtcuiit, Irawd anit rapiMervd ( Situ tf fig York
yanwite Rwnf yewre we m ewwiiw. in iwtunny fu am, Hnpruvma- aeui.a H emenMifc. mumm ftrewaaem.
mr, rrnl A. try, RawMeaaa, IMi eilleat 1 eat mev
tmiiia lue ea4 ell sir aweae toll 1 aeoe seek a aeeiiay
-e Un
safely, lastingly reduced wttbont exercise Of
dieting, la legions efcaaeai wfca ayoi '
HheumaU.m, asthma, shortneas of breath, kid
ney and heart troublea, female ailments, nervous,
ness, often reported relieved as fat goes
swsy. I send voa PROOF fee . saeai aaaaa
TREATMENT FlICC. It is lea lea fas
aimed to make yoa feel I II bees SeaBS
better at once. I also send yon liee a
book of ad vino, and testimonials from many
well sat.tand people. Write tne to-day.
DR. sr. T. BROUOH.
20 East 22d St., 13 , New York.
'''llflllHnWIIIIIHIIII WWII HI IHIIilH Willi'
a.miiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiii
MISS LYMAN RETURNS
FROM SUMMER ON LAKE
Miss Joe Lyman has returned from a
three months' absence, during which
rime eho spent ten weeks on the stoamer
North American of the Chicago, Duluth
A Georgian Hay Transit company, whioh
pi lea from Chicago to Buffalo.
Miss Lyman had charge of the enter
tainment feature on the boat, and either
gave a program every evening herself or
made up a program from talent among
the passengers.
Apartments, flats, nouse and cottages
ean be rented quickly ana cheaply by a
Bee "Kor Bent."
DevBgaiarDAJtataV
Sanatorium
This Institution ts tha only on
In tha central west with ssparats
buildings situated In their o
ample grounds, yet entirely dls
tlnct, and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The one buldlng
being fitted for and devoted to tin
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed tor and de
voted to the exclusive treatment
of aelect mental cases requiring
ror a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
UJlLLOUJ
SPpGS
I hi mil
I Sum
lilllllllilllli'liUllllIllHlillimiiSiJllliiLTi
Brewing
Eos
u ii m
Aw a i a am - v v -via
INTOXICATING LIQUOR ALCOHOL 4
OMAHA, NEB.
"S iiii'inmiiini'il'siins' mien mi ii s!l"'"iiwiewifj
ll.,U,....,-.i.Ul.l.ll.....i... ....
il 111 Hit. .1,1, ill. t...ui,.mll..l,K-.l..ir...... lu. ...til. ill
Willow Springs Beer
HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME
No better beer brewed than
"Stars and Stripes" and "Old Time"
Order a case for your home.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
Retail Distributors. Telephone Douglas 2108.
WILLOW SPRINGS BRWG. CO.
Telephone Douglas 1306.
C
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