THF. OMAHA HICK: VnNKMAY. Kl'TKMHUl.
3
Pastor Ousted
1 I . 1 ! .
nv jieuiociisis
i limits Creed
Krv. J. 1. M. Uuoliier, lo
Statt-mrnt, He Does
JS'ot Hrlirvc All BiMe
Finally Itupirrd.
In the norm of puMic Uituion
nUtive tu retirement ol Hti. J. V.
M. Ilurkiirr o( Aurora, Stb., from
the Methodist conicremt for illfffd
trathiiiK ot i erred of hit own, the
mitiitur )ftrly iurd a tatcmrnt
from fii room in Hotti Fontrnrlle.
Whether hit cried, which followi,
ronfnrmi in toto with the Methodist
doctrine i the qui tion in argument,
he tuid. Here it Kev. Mr. Kuckner't
Utemrnt,
I WHAT 1 lil. LI EVE.
' I believe in a pertonal Gorl who
i doing Hit best with man, Winning
1-ght, comfort and .trrngth to every
man ill proportion to hi surrender,
faith ami devotion. I believe in the
pcrtmoility of Jcntu L"hrit and the
Holy Spirit through whom men are
a veil.
"I believe that a man ii aaved to
the di (rrrf to whiih he i good.
"I believe that conversion and
tanctifiration ' only the beginning
unit not the end of a religioua life.
"I believe that faith, repentance and
(layer are to affrrt man and not to
affect God, Ood i alwaya willing to
iScat men. He don not have to be
persuaded,
WHAT ! DO NOT DKL1EVE.
"I do not believe that all the Bible
i finally inspired,
"I do not believe that God (topped
his revelation when the Bible wa
mmpleted. He ia atill revealing
Hinnelf in the inycr conicioiunot of
men. '
"I do not believe that ionic of the
Morira of the Old Tfitament reveal
the will and character of God. I be
lieve rather that they only reflect the
conception of God held by the writ
er at that time."
Don't Give Up Fight.
In anwer to the reaolntiont
adopted Monday by the official board
of the Methodist church in Aurora
denouncing the action of the Omaha
Methodist conference in retiring the
minister, Rev. Buckncr yesterday
wired the following message:
"Mrs. Buckncr and I deeply appre
ciate and aie greatly moved by the
evolutions adopted by you yester
day. I urge you not to permit the
piece of Pnmiariism by which I have
been deniei a pulpit in the Methodist
church without trial to cause you to
lose tight of the larger issues in
volved. While my fate naturally is
of large personal concern to me, it
is of no particular consequence to
the great cause of progressive Chris
t'anity and liberal interpretation oi
the Bible. That cause can best be
served by your continuing the fight
v for freedom of speech and freedom
ot thought inside the Methodist
f't!mrrh. Do not be discouraged and
do not give up the fight. J'hat way
Ik 9 ruin. I am delighted that
((man has been assigned to you. He
i-f a splendid young man, and many
years ago when I was district super
intendent he was one of my boys.
Ho as loyal and true to him as you
have been to me."
Penitentiary Too
Dangerous, Escaped
Truty Tells Police
Rev. Mr. Buckner Credited
With Making David City 'Dry'
David City, Neb., Sept. 12. (Spr
rial.) The stand taken by Rev. J. D,
M. Buckncr of Aurora has been the
cause of much comment in David
City. He was once the very popular
, pastor of St. Louks M. E. church of
A this city and to him is given the
credit of making David City dry in
1908. He left the pastorate here to
become general superintendent. Ad
miration as to the stand he has taken
has been expressed by some; others
are surprised and disappointed.
Men to Fly to Reunion
of Reserve Officers
C.ipt. E. D. Aldrich and Lieut. L.
K. Smith of Sioux Falls, S. D., will
liy to the convention of the, reserve
officers of the Seventh Army corps
here in their airplane.
Reservations for the convention
; re being made from points as far
north as the Canadian line and irom
as tar south as Arkansas.
Among the convention speakers
will be Gen. Reilly of Washington,
editor of the Army and Navy jour
nal. Governor McKelvie also will
sneak. The convention will select
delegates to the national convention
t be held next month in Washington,
Mother (Jet Daughter,
Sous to Father, ly Deere
MadUon, Neb.. Sept. U (Special.)
Mrs. Ann Johnson of Noriolk was
granted a limited divorce under the
statutes from I'eter B. Johnson, by
Judge Allen today. Mrs, Joltnuon
was awarded cuttody of the daugh
ters with the right of the father lo
vint them once every two week, not
to exceed two hours.
the sons are awarded to the father
vk. It It the mother allowed to iit
them.
Th Omaha Me. Vnl A W art th.
l'l Intuitu ti.t'ir.
Prank Taylor, truaty," who
tacaptd from the penitentiary ail
weeks ago and wai arretted her
Monday night, told police h
found the penitentiary so danger
oua that he had to leave.
If t related that a gang of 'trim
inali wert after him ever since he
tipped off officeri of the Douglai
county jail to an intended jail
break last January. The plot was
to kill the jailer. After he gave the
tip, Taylor aaid, knife and raior
were taken from the plottera.
Recently, at the penitentiary, he
laid, he prevented the escape of
prisoner named McConnell. Then,
he taid, he received a note reading:
"We're going to get you," signed
"The Boy."
So he just left.
Corn Crop in North
Is Safe From Frost
Sioux City, la, Sept. 12. Corn,
the great crop of northwest Iowa,
northwett Nebraska and South Da
kota, is practically safe from front,
according to special crop reports re
ceived by The Tribune. This it par
ticularly true of early planting and
the earlier varieties.
In some sections, where planting
was late for various reasons, some
days will he required for the ripening
process. The crop on the whole ia
average or above, but there are aome
districts in South Dakota and north
ern Nebraska, where extensive dam
age was done by dry weather and
high temperature during the last two
or three weeks.
Threshing is completed, practically,
and the late hay harvest it on with
good yields as a rule. Fall plowing is
quite grnerally delayed because the
ground il too dry for that work. Fall
seeding also Is bring delayed lor tnc
same reason.
New Lutheran Pastor
. to Arrive Wednesday
Re?. NeU Ltindgren will arrive in
Omaha today to assume his
new duties as pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, Thirty-sixth street
nd Lafayette avenue. A reception
will be given for mm and his wnc
and daughter. Edyrice, Tuesday even
ing, September 19. The committee
in charge consists of V. A. Johnson,
Sidney Swanson, Ben Johnston, L.
E. Ring. P. A. Edqilist, A. G. Swan-
son, John Anderson wnd Olof Nelson.
Rev. Mr. Lundgren was ordained
in Chicago in 1912 and conies here
from the associate pastorate of the
St. Paul church, Minneapolis, the
largest Augustana synod church in
the Twin Cities.
His wife is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Carlson,- formerly of
Stromsburg, Neb.
Burlington Cancels
Two Western Trains
Liticvoln, Sept. 12 The Burlington
Railroad company will take off pas
senger trains No. 1 and No. 10 be
tween Chicago and Denver Septem
ber 24, according to an announcement
made yesterday by General Superin
tendent Hynn.
Mr. Hynn said he believed the
falling off in passenger traffic will
justify taking off the two trains, and
at the same time will release a num
ber of powerful locomotives for haul
ing coal and grain.
"We will have an enormous coal
traffic to handle," Mr. Flynn said,
"and in addition to that the fruit from
Colorado and livestock from the
range country will tax our facilities
to their capacity."
By taking a litte bit at .a time
and rubbing over it a brush lathered
with soap and water one can clean a
fug at home very successfully.
Doctors Lay Bare
Their Own Faults
I .4 1 I 1
at Annual Mimai)
Ffe-Sliltip, Over-Cltarping
and Other I'lielhiial l'rar
tiie Deuounml at Metli
ml Alumni Men-ting.
Fee-splitting, over-charging, com
mercialism and other unethical prac
tices in the inrdital proieiii were
denounced by .rhraka university
mrdical alumni, now Imtdintr their
l.lth annual reunion in Omaha,
A man who wants to get rich
should stay out of the medical pro
fession, Dr. Alfred Brown advUed.
Cuifrut fees it liw h'li, IV, il
.luitt N, Andrriin tlri lured. Re Jut
tees and there won't be to much t
(biting, It. be!ier,
I StamUrd atiou of h' ul la
iwred out nngeon who 0 euie imre.
y to lollcit a tunjwitn lee, was ad
waited by Dr, K. Ldward Kohlf of
! Waterloo, la , alumni president. I lr.
III. I., l'pdri;ralj demxinirj the vt-
tern of tending patients to nutty
"tpecialiklt" each ut whom rullnts a
lre ee,
Dr. Curtis of Tecm-h reroui-
'mended rtablihiiig buine tuiirtet
hi medical ulntolt to lejih doctor
I how to collect their Ires. "We ate
, luitiiriutikly the piHirent buine men
'in the world," said fie.
i ( lin es at the MrthodUt liotpital
Hill occupy this morning's tettion.
)r. W. O. Bridget and E. I., bridges
have the medical; A, Jonas, mrgi
cal; Harold t.iiiurd and James M.
I'atto7i, eye; and W. F. tallias. the
note and throat clinics. Following
luncheon, visiting physician will at-
en, Ak r Ben harm-it raet i U
reunion ie tchrduJed (of tonight.
Telegram t J, Slilitlrr t Hum-
tuiblt nj A. L, I lUtr.nn ( Memplitu,
iiteinticr. ii the ttatr committer of the !
I'jiinei' ttinon, were in the state t
!mn tmhv teeking illtiintmtion on I
the working tif the rode bill. This I
committee Ut week met in Lincoln
net toiiL Hilton fjionnif rrtie.il of
the lull, Mr, Shrovrr ttated today i
i
I
Shrojrr I'mora (n!c Hill
I'oll.tu iiitr litvli":itiiiii
- ! ---.--..p,-. - - I
I.in.idn. Set., .sept. 1.' i. special 1 11 In. imi "ligation have tu-.
hnii iu tavor the code teii.
Bie Want Ad produce remits.
Summer TutirUt Train
tu Hnivi-r to He ('urlaileil
Train o, II on the Union I'ai itic,
Iraung Omaha for Denver at M.JU a.
in., will be iliiiontUHK'd alter the
mm nun; of September .'4, The cor
rcipomling Irani, No, 14 from Denver
tu Omaha, will tie run out of Denver
lor the lat time ol the season Sep-
'teniher 2i, f.eiieul I'atcnger Agent
jltag announced today.
Thee traint are put on to better
aei ninmodjte the heavy summer lour
i ut hiikiucM, Mr, Cfaig eaplanted, and
larralwavt tllix'Oittinued in the fall.
!' Two trjiut eaih wav between Denver'
and Omaha will continue to be run
hy the t'nion I'atilic all winter, as
in the patt. Mr. t raig said.
1 ii
ii
Only Brunswick
Gives Tlyse Two Important Improvements
True tones! That is what you notice first in the
Brunswick. The notes of the piano are really piano
like. The voice gets its fullest expression, to the
last syllable. All without mechanical suggestion.
The Brunswick
Ultona .
Or composite sound-box, plays
all types of records without
changing parts. A simple turn
of the hand adjusts to any' make
of record.
The Brunswick Oval
Tone Amplifier
Or tone chamber is made of
jight, resonant wood. .Banishes
those thin, harsh, tinny sounds
usual to the old type phonograph.
' ' "1
Th Ultona
V :-rVr--s
Ton Amplifier I
1 1
Console
Style
l Hy pCTjlMj pi
Genuine
Walnut
This Beautiful Brunswick
Colonial Model
Made in a special antiaue walnut finish, is shown
in Omaha only in our Phonograph OCA Oft
Department. Priced JV.UU
Other finishes in brown mahogany and satin finish
walnut.
On Our Club Plan
You Pay at Your Convenience.
Let us explain the details of this plan to you.
Main Floor West.
Road Conditions
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i ..M.-.-.l 1 tt l M lsut'l t 1
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I h 1 iff k 1-4 k'v t- VUfa t
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ftwl f. . 4tr it ft $
n;p t lraA tfc.
fv.i,l a. at 4 f i
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WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE
With daybreak a netv trail of adventure, new
test$ to meet, new obstacles bravely to.be
overcome. Qray Qoose, stout of heart and
pinion pioneer who seeks no reward but the
uvrtfiy achievement.
Dawn of a new era in motoring and
motor engineering an era of greater aim
rlicity,of a motor car of greater strength, of
greater power, of easier riding.of easier dri v.
ing.of greater safety. A motor car of molyh
denum iteel, w ith an eightscy tinder motor
of 60 degrees and the vat power of over
head cam and valvet, A ataunvhrr, livelier,
a timplcr motorcar the WtUsSaintc Clair.
WESTERN MOTOR CAR CO.
On llarny at 26th
AT Untie 5321
WILLS
SAINTE CLAIRE
I!
ii:.
or
; 'I ' 'r,ii :K ,i'ilH hi ii ;liii'"iihriilli,;iiihllv. '-HHNiil'jiiii'.jlrllliiiiii'llilii
nn nil
r e r i
!ii. ..1,111.11.1...! i - j . n)
rm sm. -wrn mm. . m s m mv i k . t mm m m n ft" ftr n i . nr. i i i i
W II
There Are Still Many Groups in the
Bldredge-Reynolds' Stock
They Are Not in Large Quantities, but Provide Real
Bargain Opportunities for Wednesday
. Women's Wear
Eldrstlgs Rtynolds Priea Our Prlea
$25 to $35 Women's Cbth Coats - 15.00
39.50 to 65.00 Women's CIcth Coats 25.00 I
69.50 to 85.00 Women's Cloth Coats 39.75
35.00 to 65.00 Women's Wool Suits 25.00
1.50 White Sateen Petticoats - - 75c
4.95 to 5.95 Silk Petticoats - - 2.98
7.50 to 10.00 Women's Wool Skirts 5.98
3.00 Girls' Dresses - - - 1.98
5.00 Girls' Dresses - - - 2.98
2.50 Girls' Dresses - - 1.79
Womeh's Wear
Eldredgs Reynolds Pries Our Prlc
3.50 to 6.00 Women's Wasii Dresses 1.00
$25 to $30 Women's Silk Dresses 19.75
$35 to $45 Women's Silk Dresses 25.00
$50-$75 Women's New Fall Dresses 39.75
1.95 to 2.95 Cotton Waists - - -99c
5.00 to 7.50 Silk Waists - - 2.99
8.50 to 10.00 Silk Waists - - 4.98
2.95 to 3.95 Wool Sweaters - - 1.95
7.95 to 12.50 Fibre Silk Sweaters - 4.98
25.00 to 30.00 Pure Silk' Sweaters 14.99
Mecoiif! 1'ioor
Muslin Underwear
Llngetu Bloomers and Pantalettes Sin
gle und double eefr knee; all colors and
r'Ms; Kldi edge Reynolds price, sq
2 50; our eperlal sale price I I D
Extra sizes; Kldredge-ReynoMs t q
price 3.00; our sale price, only, Lt3
Taffeta and Messalina Breakfast Coats
All colors; daintily trimmed with fl til
ings of Belf material and dainty rose
buds; Eldredge-Rcynoldg price j tZf
12.00; our special sale price, , .sDU
Third Floor Center
Night Gowns
Windsor Crepe Gowns Some
gowns In this lot; also fine
nmsl!n and shadow batiste;
workmanship; Eldredge-Rey- 4
nolds price 1.69; odr price,
Negligees Hand embroidered
styles in a good variety to
choose from
'third Floor Ciller
blue bird
cross bar
excellent
'1.23
and other
V2 Price
Muslin Underwear
Princess Slips Made of good quality cot
ton; hemstitched deep liem; tailored
styles; Eldredge-Key nolds price j ejo
1.98; our special sale price, I.msJ
Philippine Underwear Han d made;
gowns and chemise and slip; embroid
ered in dainty sprays; Eldredge- Q
Reynoltls price 3.S0 and 2.9S, .Dt
Corduroy Robes Wide wale; cut good
and full; Eldredge-Keynolds o Cf
price 6.00; our special price, O.OvJ V
I llira l loor vnier
Silk Underwear
Women's Jersey Silk Bloomers All
snaaes; rjiureuge-tteynoids n qq
price 3.25; our special price, nO)
Women's Jersey Silk Vests In flesh
color; Eldredge Reynolds price JJQ
2.50; our special sale price, l.Ot
Women's Silk Knitted Bloomers All
shades; Eldredge-Reynolds O QC
price 4.25; our special price, .tD
Third Floor Center
Knit Underwear '
Women's Summer Weight Union Suits
Iu various styles Willi bodice and regula
tion tops. Eldredge-Reynolds f"Q
price, 85c; our price, each, iuC
Children's Summer Weight Union Suits
Odd lots in knitted and athletic styles
Eldredge-Reynolds price 75c to
1.00; our special sale price, each.Oi C
Women's Fall and Winter Weight Union
Suits Flesh and white, ankle and knee
length. Eldredge-Rcyonlds qq
price 1.25 and 1.50, now, each, OiC
TiilrU Floor Center
Children's Underwear
Children's Fall and Winter Weight Union
Suits Long sleeves and ankle length,
sizes 2 to 16 years. Eldredge- (JQ
Reynolds price 1.00, our price, OtC
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits Made of
good cotton yarns, some are fleece llued.
Sizes 2 to 16 years. Eldredge- OQ
Reynolds price, 1.25, each, OtC
Children's Taped Union Suits Full
bleach with taped on buttons. Sizes 2
to 12 yeaTs. Eldredge-Reynolds QQ
price 1.25; our sale price, each, Ot7C
Thlril Flnni- Cl-ntcr
h
Women's Shoes
Brown Kid Oxfords Brown Calf Oxfords
Black Kid Oxfords Black Calf Oxfords
Patent Sandals With high or low heels.
Satin Strap Sandals Plain or beaded
vamps.
Brogue Oxfords In either black or brown
calfskin -with buckskin trimmings.
Ian or Black Calf Strap Pumps.
All at 3.95 Pair
Third Floor Emit
Children's Shoes
Infants' Shoes In either high or low ef
fects in various leathers; sizes 1 to 5;
Eldredge-Reynolds price 2.25 to Qr
3.50; our special sale price, pair, iDC
Misses' and Growing Girls' Shoes Patent
vamp with white kid uppers; sizes 11 14
to 2; 2 to 8; Eldredge-Rey- -I Q C
nolds price 6.50 to $8; our price 1 e"0
Growing Girls' Shoes Allover gray kid
lace boots; sizes 2' to 7; Eldredge-
Keynolds price 8.50; our spe
cial sale price for Wednesday,
Third Floor Fnt
r. 1.95
Young Men's and
Boys' Shoes
Young Men's and Boys' JHigh Shoes In
all staple leather, such as black, r
brown and tan calfskin; pair, zO
Young Men's and Boys' High Shoes In
black, brown and tan calfskin; 4 j
specially priced at, per pair, 140
Boys' Oxfords In black, brown q
and tan calfskin; per pair, l.cO
Fourth Floor
Lisle. Silk Lisle h
Hosiery
Special
Full fashioned; in black, white jiml
Lluredge-Keynoltls r Q
lirown :
prn'e 1.00; our price
Main Floor North
Silk Hosiery
Special
Black, White, Colors
Semi-fashioned in black, white ami
colors; Eldmlge-Keynulds 7Q
price 1.1)5; our price f J7C
.Main Floor Vurth
Thread Silk Hosiery
Special
Full fashioned; silk tops, double
soles and heels; in black,-white and
eolors; Eldredne-ltevnohl price
2.00 and 2.23; specially. QJ
prifed now at 1D
Floor mth
Pure Thread Silk and
Glove Silk
Hosiery
Full fahluid: In black,
white and tui simple.; Kl
dr"dtn- Kynld4 price 3 M
to 3 5 ). our i i ll
priett fur i) I
Mum t tw Swtli
1.95
Ladies Fine All Linen
iiuimnviuiiua v;
ttme. nrA filiiiii t l,it. Ill
ui ncrs aim wimo wim
colored embroidered eor
tier ; KHredtfe-KeynnM
price 23e and 1 C
our jTiee,
is
Ladies' Madeira
Handkerchiefs
Hand embroidered mth
scalloped edges and )eet
euibrolilered corners; l.-o
"! hlt with 1 U lm !t
hew; K'ldredKo IteyaohU
prie. irtc; our pe- r
rill nl price, OOC
Hm rtwIUut
1
Ladies' Lace Edged
Handkerchiefs
Armenian hand worked
lac ede and filet lnee
edie; all have nheer linen'
renter ; Mldretlue Key.
imld-i price l.(Hlj Cfll
tur special pi i'e1,
Infants'
Wear
Cs.hwer. H.te, Ik;
Mveltn C"t, viw.t Me;
0'A H.tt, .ly.t Pit u
IU; It t MiH . It
I. t Outixg 'j..i
QKt, fV;
Wtft n .tt. ktttU '.
39c Each
ti r iti
Infants'
Wear
Oil Jr. ft rJ4"B.f.. Vlw.
miMi, 1 00; C 1 I
r. KNh t . .
".f . tit: "?
Oui f Uo.l l.itli, o
l.i Oy ", t
49c Each
Infants'
Wear
Cnilirn' Qingrt.m Qf.lH
y., M H (Mi 1M
. 13 I
IU
89c Each
Infants'
Wear
t4 C'tlWI. .iy t t,
rt r. 4 C'tr, M m
IM,
1.49 Each
oSlolor,
Gm
! ft t ,
. ta m . m i - i
ft .-4 I
lV t at--4 ft I
V.- sinllt 4 ft- (fte-4 '
