o A
TOPICS FOR SABBATH
Omaha Church People Lay
Plans for Entertainment of
. the Soldiers at Fort
Omaha.
The Omaha church federation and
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion are doing team work in furnish
ing entertainment every Friday night
for the soldiers at Fort Omaha. It
is planned for a church choir to go
to the fort each week and entertain
with an hour of singing, reading, etc.
The Walnut Hill Methodist choir
furnished the entertainment last week,
the Swedish Mission choir will this
week, and the St. Andrews Episcopal,
the United Brethren, and the North
Presbyterian are scheduled for early
dates. Many ot the churches are fur
sishing autos for the soldiers to at
tend church services. Last Sunday
aoout sixty ot the boys accented in
Vitations and attended morning ser
vices in various churches. Each sol
dier who wishes to attend is asked
to file his name with the Y. M. C. A.
secretary Saturday and then the in
formation is given to the churches
that the soldiers specify. The federa
tion now has headquarters m the f Y.
M. C A. building and is composed of
ministers ana laymen ot frotestant
churches of Greater Omaha. A. A
Remington is secretary; A. N. Eaton
treasurer and Kev. Oliver Keve, presi
dent
Rev. J. Walker Moddis, evangelist,
Is supplying the Hanscom Park
ff.il i i I r t
. Aiewoaisi cnurcn aunaay mornings
during August, while the pastor is
away. He has returned after eight
months of meetings through the mid
dle west, laboring in seven different
states, and making two trips to the
Pacific coast He speaks Sunday
morning at the Hanscom Park Metho
dist church on "The Christian Home
and its relaon to church and state."
' At the United Brethren church,
jNineieenin ana JLOtnrop streets,
Sunday at 11 a. m., Arthur Christncr,
a converted Hindoo from Calcutta,
India, will spcr'-. He was once a
juggler and magician. Nine years ago
he became a Christian. He will tell
the story of his life and conversion.
He worked with Billy Sunday, Gipsy
Smith, Rev. Dr. Thorey and other
evangelists.
A summer school for children here
each day from 10" to 12. Handwork
for the soldiers, scrap books, puzzles,
wash clothes and beads are made. All
children welcome,. This school is held
at the new property of St. Mary's
Congregational church, Thirty-sixth
and Harney streets.
Rev. Raymond J. Rutt has taken
tip his residence in the city and. to
morrow he will begin his pastorate at'
the Third Presbyterian church, Twen
tieth and Leavenworth. Rev. Mr. Rutt
was pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Corning, la., before coming here.
Bishop Stuntz has a large number
of stereoptican slides illustrating the
work of the schools and churches in
Asia, Africa and India, which have
special interest at this time of world
wide war. The pictures are up-to-date
and are said by the bishop to be the
very best. They are to be shown, at
Walnut Hill Methodist church begin
ning Sunday night, with lectures by
the pastor, Rev. Oliver Keve. Inter
spersed with these will, be yiews .of
Nebraska Wesleyan, Cornell college,
York orphanage, Crowell home,
Methodist hospital and various local
activities of the Walnut Hill Metho
dist church.- These services begin at
8. Other services of the day as usual.
THE BRIDGE OF SLATS ACROSS THE AISNE A tem.
porary pontoon bridge of short length slats used by the
French across the Aisne river in France.
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John Dale chapter ' Methodist
brotherhood of the Dietz Memorial
church, Tenth and Pierce streets, will
f ive an old-time "sociable," August
4. Refreshments iww be ice creame,
watermelon and drinks.
John Dale chapter, Methodist
Brotherhood, of the Dietz Memorial
church, Tenth and Pierce streets, will
f ive an old time, "sociable," August
4. Refreshments will be ice cream,
watermelon and drinks.
Rev. J. M. Kersey, former pastor
of First Christian church, will preach
for his old pulpit Sunday morning.
Baptist. .
Vi. MorUh, Twnty.lth and SwaM,
JUv. M. H. Wilkinson, Minlatar Sunday
morning at 11. covenant. Sunday ichool at
1. Nlflht atrmon, "Purchaaed Pouualoni."
Fallowahlp and communion Wednesday
venlns.
Benton, Slxty-flrat and Main street T.
Anderson, Pastor Bible school at 10. Ser
mon foUowed by Lord's supper at 11. Toung
people'a meeting at 1. Union service on
church lawn at I. Sermon by Kev. Mr.
Jtettln.
First Preaching service by Rev. D. r.
Proper at 11, "A Surrendered Personality."
followed by communion service: Sunday
chool, 1:45.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor, E. B. ift, Pas
torRev. B. F. Fellman. tes Moines,
preaches at 11 and t; Lord's aupper after
' morning aermon.
Calvary, Twenty-flfth and Hamilton
Rev. F. A. Case, Des Uolncs. will preach
at IS-.10 and S; Sunday school at noon;
young people'! meeting at 7.
Congregational. ,.
Plymouth, Emn-.st and Eighteenth Streets.
T. W. Leavitt, Minister Church school at
10. Service at 11 j aermon, 'The Marks of
Christian." No evening service. Wednes
day at i, prayer meeting.
HUlslde. Thirtieth and Ohio, W. S. Hamp
ton, Pastor At 10:80. "Shall We Pray for
the Kaiaerr Sunday school at nooni Senior
JSndeavor, T; preaching at 8.
8t. Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's and Twen-ty-eeventh.
Rev. O. A. Hulbert Minister
Sunday school. 10, with kindergarten, es
embled school; informal service, 11, This
emce is short, with special music.
Christian Science.
' First Church. St Mary's and Twenty,
fourth At 11 and I, "Love;" Sunday echool,
and 11; Wednesday evening meeting. .
EpUeopaL
All Saints, Twenty-sixth and Dewey, Rev.
T. 1. Mackay, Pastor Holy communion,
:J0.
Good Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio. Rev.
T. 3, Collar, Rector Holy communion and
ermon by Rev. Donald Wonders. Cleveland,
O., at 10:30.
St Andrews, Forty-first and Charlie, J.
E. P lock hart. Rector Early communion, I;
SIM school, 0:41; late communion, 11,
"Life and the Ball Came."
Lutheran.
Ludden Memorial, Nineteenth and Cas
telar. Rev. O. W. Snyder., Pastor At 11.
"The Power of Church Growth;" Sunday
chool, 10, "Sin and Repentance;" the La-,
dies' Aid society will meet Thursday front
10 to t at Hanscom park.
Danish, 110 South Twenty-second At
O:J0. Sunday school; at 10:40, communion
service and aermon at Rev. Aage Mills of
Mysted, Neb.; at 4, lecture by Alfred Nell
on, Kysted. Neb.; at I:1S. sermon by Rev.
Are Miller; Thursday midweek meeting.
St. - Paul s, Twentieth-fifth and Evana
Rev, E. T. Otto. Pastor Sunday school,
0:10; service In German. 10:10; In Eng
lish, S, "False Prophets."
First. Twentieth and Mason. Rev. Titus
&atg, Pastor German service, 10; English,
at (; special business meeUng of the con
gregation Monday at I.
First Minion, Fifty-third and Center
tieday school, S:0. ' -
St Mark's EoglUh, Twentieth and Bur-
dette. L. Oroh, Pastor Preaching, It;
Sunday school, 0:4(; no evening servlcee
during (August,
Zlon, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette. A. T.
Lorlmer, Pastor; Eva Nelson, Organist;
Blrger Edqulst, Choir Director Sunday
school, 0:46; preaching, 11 and 8; Luther
league will meet at the home of Miss
Anna Hanson, 800 North Forty-seventh
street, Tuesday evening; midweek service.
Wednesday svenlng.
First Engllah.vRerd and Ftftv-nlnth. Rev.
C, Wilbur Nelson, Pastor Morning worship
at 11, "Getting Christ's Touch;" Sunday
school, 1:46; no evening service.
Pella Danish. Corby and North Thirtieth
Streets Rev. H. Berthelsen, Pastor Sun
day school at 1:10. Preaching at 10:30.
T. p. B. union meeting at 4 and 8 D. m.
T. P. S., Thursday at 8.
Methodist.
Diets, Tenth and Pierce. C. N. Dawson.
Pastor Sunday school, 0:45, Dr. J. L.
Frans, superintendent; preaching, 11, by
John H. Bexten, auditor First National
bank; no evening service; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 8.
Pearl, Twenty-fourth and Larlmore. Earl
E. Bowen, Pastor At (:4t, Sunday school;
preaching at 11; at 7, Epworth league; at 8,
service in charge ot Epworth league.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney. Rev.
John F, Pousher, Pastor Preaching at It
and 8; muslo by choir: E. F. Wl llama.
chorister; Mrs.-Flora Sears Nelson, organist;
Bunaay scnool, :4&; Hothburn M. Tyson,
superintendent; Epworth league, 7; Robert
Carley, president..
McCabe, Forty-first and Farnam. L. V.
Slocumb, Pastor At 0:45, Sunday school;
at 11. Rsv, John F. Poucher ot Trinity will
preach; at 7. Epworth league; at 8. black
board talk on "Assurance."
Norwegian and Danish, Twentyftfth and
Decatur. James 'Sanaker. Pastor Sunday
achool In English, 11; preaching In mother
tongue, ll; preaching In English, 8; prayer
meeting Thursday, 8,
Oak Street. Twentieth and Oak, It. C.
Burrows, Minister Sunday school, 0:48;
preaching, 11 and 8; teachers' training class,
I; Epworth league service, 8: Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday, 8.
Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl
more, Joseph Stopford, Paetor Sunday
school, 10; at 11. Miss Griffith, returned
missionary from India, will speak.
Presbyterian.
Dundee, Fiftieth and, Underwood, .Harry
B. Foster. Pastor Bible school, 8:45;
preaching at 11 by Rev, Paul C, Johnston.
Flrat, Farnam and Thirty-fourth, Edwin
Hart Jsnks, Faiftor Sermon, 10:30, "After
the War, What?" Rev. Larlmore C. Den lee,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Will preach. Sunday achool
at noon, Frank K. Clark, aupsrlntendent
Chrlatian Endeavor meeting, T.
Benson, A. J. MoClung, Pastor Sunday
school, 8:45; at 11, "Concentrating on the
One Thing." Christian Endeavor, 0:46. Un
ion evening services on the lawn of the
Baptist church at 8. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday at 8.
Westminister, Twenty-ninth and Mason
Sunday achool, 3:48. At 11, Rev. Mr. Phelps
will preach. Chrlatian Endeavor, 7. Wednes
day evening prayer meeting, 7:40.
Covenant, Pratt and Twenty-seventh,
Charles H. Fleming, Pastor At 10:30,
"Power for Bulldmg Up." Bltile school at
noon. Junior Endeavor, 3, and Senior En
deavor, 7. At 8, "The Fear of the Lord."
Wednesday evening at 8, "Joslah's Good
Reign," II Chronicles 34:1-13.
Falrvlew, Pratt and Fortieth Bible
school at 11; Endeavor at T. At 8, "The
Fear of the Lord." Wedneaday at 8, the
mid-week service ot prayer and Bible
study.
Castelaf, Sixteenth and Castelar, C. C.
Meek. Paetor At 11, John C. Wharton will
speak. Sunday school, 8:48; Christian En
deavor, 7.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth, Rev.
Raymond J. Hull, Pastor Sunday school,
8:10; preaching, 10:48 and 8.
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, B. R.
Vanderllppe, Pastor Sunday school, 10, K.
8. Ftnlayson, superintendent; at 11, sermon
by Rev. George C Porter, "The Measure of
a Man," Outdoor service, 8.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, A.
F. Ernst, Pastor Sunday school, 10. Rev. C.
E. Baskervllle will presch at 11. No other
services.
United Presbyterian.
Central. Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Hugh
B. Speer, Pastor Sabbath school, 8:48;
preaching at 11.
Vnlted Brethren.
Harford Memorial? Lothrop and Nine
teenth, E. L. Reese, Pastor Sunday school,
10; at 11, Arthur Chrlstner of Calcutta, India,
converted Hindoo Juggler and magician will
apeak.' Christian Endeavor, 7. Mid-week
prayer meeting and Bible atudy, Wednes
day, 8.
Miscellaneous.
First Progressive Spiritualist, 1300 South
Twenty-fifth, T. 'A. Magarrell, Pastor Serv
ices, 8, followed by tneasagce; other services
Wednesday and Friday, 8.
People's Church, Charles W. Savldge,
Pastor Morning, "What is the Significance
ot Binding the Tares in Bundles?" Eve
ning, "The Nature and Duration ot the Pun
ishment of the Wicked In the Future Life."
Sunday school at noon.
Associated Bible Students. Lyric Build- i
Ing, Nineteenth and Farnam At 3, T. H.
McN'aught will lecture on "The Divine Plan
of the Ages to Culminate In the Blessing
ot the World of Mankind."
National Spiritual meetings, 2414 Cum
ing, every Thuraday and Sunday evenings
at 8:18. .Message bearer, Mrs. Ella Gar
diner. State Spiritual Sermon and messages
Sunday and Wednesday at 8.
Omaha Holiness Association Gospel serv
ices and class meeting at 3:80 at Norwegian
Danish Methodlat church. Twenty-fifth and
Decatur.
Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints,
Twenty-fourth and Ohio Sunday school,
3:45; sacrament aervlce, 11; rellglo, ,0:46;
sermon by James A. allien, 8.
Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand, Rev. J.
A. Jensen, Pastor Rev. A. V, Holrrls, pas
tor ot Cuppy Grove Baptist church, Har
lan, la., will preach, Bible school at 10.
At 7, Christian Endeavor of Central Park
Congregational church with Baptist Toung
People's Union will hold unton service. At
8, Union service with Central Park Congre
gational at Olivet Baptist; sermon by Rev,
D. E. Cleveland. Wednesday at 8, prayer
and fellowship meeting.
Olivet Drove Mission, Thirty-sixth and
Crown Point Bible school at i.
R. L. Wheeler Memorial, Twenty-third
end J, Rev. R. L. Wheeler, Pastor Preach
ing at 11. Bible school at t:48. Union
services. Spring Lake Park, East F street;
sermon by Rev, C. C. Wilson at 6..-
Church of Our Redeemer, 3605 Fowler
Avenue, Rev. W. T. Kahse, Pastor Bible
school, 8:46; worship, 11, Rev. L. 8. Keller
ot Fremont, Neb., will preach.
Work in the Harvest
Fields or Go to Jail
Omaha seems to be quite a ter
minating point for vagrants. They
come to this city of wonderful ODDbr-
tunities only to meet with the friend
ly welcome of its officers, who in turn
admit them into the benign presence
ot the court. Judse titzeerald.
Fifteen such persons were arraigned
betore the ludge and stated the pur
pose of their advent, whereupon thev
listened attentively to the stern ad
vice of the court to seek new realms
of fortune in the harvest fields or
spend thirty days time looking be
tween bars. All departed for the
fields. , ' '
Three Bound Over to U. S.
Court on Booze Charge
Two large suitcases filled with
liquor of various kinds and four one
gallon jugs of alcohol and "moun-v
Uin dewC repose in one corner of
the United States attorney's office.
They are the baggage brought by
Joe Koveu, South Side, and David
Gard and wife, Forty-sixth street and
Redmond avenue, from St. Joseph.
The three were bound over under
$750 bond each to the federal grand
jury on the charge of violating the
Reed amendment, which prohibits
bringing intoxicating liquor into a
"dry"' state.
Woman Attempts Suicide;
Quarreled With Daughters
Dunne? a nuarret with lier
daughters, Mrs. Mary Keating, 2635
iMortn fifteenth street, attempted
suicide Friday afternoon by taking
karuuuc acia. ane was Durnea about
the arms, mouth and chest when the
girls tried to take the acid from her.
The daughters also suffered burns on
the arms from the spilled acid. Po
lice surgeon Callahan attended their
injuries.
Administration Food Bills
Taken Up for Final Action
Washington, Aug. 4. The senate
today took up for final disposition the
conference reports on the adminis
tration food control and food survey
bills, both of which were adopted by
the house yesterday with practically
no opposition.
The senafe will act favorably on the
reports early in the week, probably
by Tuesday. Senator Gore, chairman
of the agricultural committee, js ex
pected to offer strong opposition to
their acceptance.
DEMAND COUNTY
. ROADSJBE PAVED
Joint Committee Meets at
Commercial Club to Urge Im-.
mediate Repaying: of Ma
' cadam Roads of County.
That immediate action must be
taken toward the re-surfacing of the
macadam roa'ds of Douglas county,
was the unanimous verdict of a joint
meeting called yesterday at the Com
mercial club by the good roads com
mitte of the Commercial club, Omaha
Automobile club and Douglas County
Federation of Improvement clubs.
It was pointed out that all of the
highways running out of Omaha are
in very poor condition. W. B. Cheek,
chairman of the goods roads commit
tee of the automobile club, exhibited
a letter from a Lincoln highway of
ficial, in which the official declared
Douglas county's stretch of Lincoln
highway "the rottenest in the state"
and that Kearney has a stretch which
"should make Douglas county bow
her head in shame."
The joint commitee protested
against the present plan being de
veloped by the county commissioners
to install five miles of repaying under
what is known as the "Finley," or
"Tarvia" method, and urged that the
commissioners abandon the plans of
this descriptin and use the fund now at
their command .Jo re-surface all
macadam roads, and install patrols at
intervals to keep "the roads in repair.
Foster Son Who is
Family is
Support of
Problem for Board
Many peculiar cases come before
the exemption boards.
The Sixth district board is up
against a case that is not under the
exemption clauses, but is far more
fit for exemption than many cases
allowed in the affidavits.
Many years ago a woman took a
small boy out of an orphans' home
and brought him up with her family.
He has lived with them near Benson
ever since, and is now the chief sup
port of the family, keeping the
mother and two children.
When the boy was taken into the
family no legal procedure was gone
through. He merely went to live with
them. Therefore he has no relatives
dependent on him, but is merely sup
porting some friends.
The only causes for exemption in
a family provide for dependant wife,
child, widowed mother or a sister or
brother.
"The problem is a hard one to
decide," stated a member of the
board.
An Irishman, after passing his phy
sical examination in the Fifth district,
asked for his papers to file for ex
emption. When asked the grounds
that he expected to recite he reolied
that his mother and father were de
pendent on him.
"Is there no one else in the family
to take care of them?" asked the
chairman.
"Oh, yes, we have a large 'amily."
"I wouldn't ask exemption on those
grounds then," the chairman replied.
"The rest of them are doing it, so
I guess I will try-to," answered the
Irishman.
Unions Want Stronger
Labor Organization
In a meeting held last night in Ba
right hall tne Central LaboL union
advocated a more thorough organi
zation of union labor, in order to up
hold their demands in .the present
agitation.
Herman Ross of Chicago, national
organizer of federations ofxlabor,
spoke in favor of strengthening the
Bakers' union in Omaha, claiming
that the men received less wages and
were burdened with poorer working
accommodations than other cities.
Howell to See About
Pipe Line to Fort Croo!
R. B. Howell, general manager of
the city water plant, has gone to
Washington, D. C, in connection
with a proposed pipe line to Fort
Crook, and also on a matter pertain
ing to his prospective service in the
navy.
6E
WstftaiftI
36
INVESTORS IN
HOME BUILDERS $1.00 SHARES
are guaranteed DIVIDENDS of
July 1st and January 1st.
All shares are tax free in Nebraska and protected by high
grade mortgages on newly improved Omaha property.
A part of your business solicited by mail or in person.
Tiome ftuilderS
INCORPORATED
AMERICAN SECURITY CO., Fiscal Agents
Omaha, Nebraska
Old Shares Will Continue to Receive Usual Dividends
6.
X25L9I
Head Ached Constantly
Catarrh
De-
stroyed
Smell
and Taste
Frequent
Nose, .
Bleed,
Could
Get No
Relief
Mr. J.B. Reese, Habnab, Md.,
writes: "Two years ago I became a
sufferer with catarrh, which con
tinued to grow worse and made me
miserable. I could scarcely smell at
all, and my taste had almost left me.
My head ached constantly, and at
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booklets, called 'His of Life,' of Pe
runa being a remedy for catarrh, and
procured a bottle at once. After the
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so I tried the second and the third,
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is due Peruna."
Those who object to liquid medi
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let form.
PERUNA
Vk A STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINE
o
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Bed is fuU else,
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SOLID OAK OR BIRCH
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quoted for
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fir 1 Hkrer'
DESIGNED 13
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Exactly as Illustrated, has
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closed reed sides,
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Clearance Sale Rug Bargains
CTx52-in. Velvets 51.68
l$x72-in. Velvets $3.62
6x9 ft Brussels $10.89
8-3x10-6 ft Brussels. $15.78
9x13 ft Brussels.... $17.42
6x9 ft . Heavy Velvets,
at ....$13.68
17x54-in. Axminsters..$2.52
9x12 ft Extra Heavy Seam
less Brussels $19.66
9x12 ft Wilton Velvets, '
at $29.80
9x12 ft Seamless Ax
minsters, at $33.45
-
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the quantity win not
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$19.50
i
WE OFFER DURING THIS SALE
A SPLENDID VARIETY OF MA
HOGANY LIBRARY TABLE The
table illustrated is of the popu
lar William and Mary Bix-le
type instead of eight as snown, a
rich dull satin roahog- nAn fm g
any finish, top mea- SZ5-lll
sures 25x48 in., price "UW
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH GRADE J -PIECE "PULLMAN" DTJOFOLD SUITE
Consisting- of the famous Pullmanette which is instantly converted from a
davenport to a full else comfortable bed, one extra large armchair and rocker
to match. Frames finished fumed, entire set upholstered in APO ?A
hlg-h grade Imitation Spanish leather, special for entire set, 399 U
MAKE TOTJR3ELF COMFORTABLE these
hot sultry days with one of ear special
couch hammocks, fitted with comfortable
link fabric spring, heavy mattress, adjust
able bead rut. magaslne pockets at either
end; price of hammock, sun
shade not Included, at the
low price If only..............
;ecs v euuier
$8.95
30E
AKKSICA'S GXEATE8T HOME FUSXISiaBS
413-15-17 South 16th Street
tS-LB. ICE CAPACITY REFRIGERA
TOR Interior white enamel lined, re
movable wire shelf, made of seasoted
ash, rounded corners, fit- c r rm
ted with patented drip S?Lri5
cup and drain pice . tUUaUtJ
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