Nebraska Newspapers

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TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1904.
9
Wall Paper and Paints
In order to reduce stock before Inventory. w ere making tome exceptionally low
prices In this department.
If you are In fifd of Paper, Painta Varnlwhea, Stains, BnanieT".. Pniuhe or Rvm
Mouldlnss. get our price be for hnvlne. The moat complete department of lta kind
In Omaha. FOURTH FLOOR.
LINOLEUM AND
OIL CLOTH
Clearing Sale TS5&"0
Linoleum In BO different styles, tFC
worth up to 70c yard, at --w
Forch Screens, all complete, ready tt
to hang, at $1.50. US and IAJ
Floor Oil Cloth. In all widths, f Qc SPFC1AL BALE OF LACE CURTAINS
per yard ,y w I " our Drapery Department.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
iiMY y ols
THE RELIABLE STORK.
r Uayden's High Grade Dress Goods
Department
Monday' we put on sale for one day only voiles, cords, eta
..mines, Sicilians and brilliantines. We find after one of our most
successful seasons of the dress goods business we hare a few
broken lines of the latest and best fabrics made, odd lengths and
3 not a full line of colors rriestley's Lupin's, Coutauld's, all go
at the cut price. i
Blue voiles, blue cords and blue etamlnes,
"' the fine dainty chiffon voile to the extra
heavy London cord qualities that have
been selling for $1.2fi. SI. 50 and ' Q (
' $1.7 all go at one price for tS IC
' Mondays sale VV
Fancy voiles In black and colored, t to
U Inches wide, in all the late
colors and weaves our $1.98
quality for
1.19
Mohairs, Sicilians and Brilliantines for
shirt waist suits, the only fabrics. that
will stand wear and correct style fox.
outing, traveling' and rough service our
line Is complete in all colors ' ' f
and black ranging In price- ip
per yard from 13.60 to a v
Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings
GREAT MID-SUMMER BARGAINS
' Screen Doors,
at....,
.; Hardwood Adjustable Screens,
.- at....,
' 48x38 Soreen Frames, -.
at....
The best' Screen Wire,
at
i , 12 Tine Garden Rake,
iJ
' Solid Steel Spade or Bhovel,
. at
.Warranted Garden Hose,
at
' Admiral Lawn Sprinkler,
- at
59c
. 19c
..15 c
..He
..15c
49c
...8c
19c
DIFFERENT STYLES STEEL
4L. ntvun J T DnPT M i Mf T
f One that sejls regularly for $35.00 here and
. iur .... ........, ,
i WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF REFRIGERATORS In Omaha of . fg.gO
f the beat make. A very fine white enameled' for
t
),
GREAT GROCERY SALE MONDAY
r
Prices Cut Below Actual Cost ;
48-pound sack High Patent Minnesota
Flour tt
Large sack white or yellow cornmeal..l2Ho
7 pounds good japan nice xor too
Fancy Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley or
Farlaa, per pound to
pounds Breakfast Rolled Oats 25o
I pounds Hand Picked Navy Beans ...J Do
bars Laundry Soap, any brand ISO
Gallon Jugs Fine Tomato Catsup or
German Mustard for family use 40a
Gallon cans Fancy Apples 19o
Force, Egg-O-See, Vigor or Vim, per
- package .............. .7Ho
Malta Vita. Neutrlta or Xcelo, per
package 7Ho
.-The best Soda, Oyster, Butter or Milk
Crackers, per pound flc
t-lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes 7Ho
l-lb. cans Boston Baked Beans $ l-lo
J-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
or. Squash 7Mo
Large Bottle Pickles, any kind you
want ' 8 1-So
Large California Prunes, per pound.... 3'4o
Fancy Mulr- Peaches, -per pound Va
FIGURES ON PAYING PLANT
e;.
fcrloei for Municipal Eepair 8yiUm from
ETsn to Ten Tbontand Dolliri.
,-Jir..
"'IDEA POPULAR IN MANY CITIES
NOW
Mm-, .
'oeras Sal4 to Oppose City Owner-
ski la Order to Derive Large
"'r Profits front the Work
'V Themselves.
'Considerable Information has been re
'celved by Comptroller LobecK in a letter
"from a construction firm, of Indianapolis
-"concerning municipal asphalt repair plants
- 'and their cost. Prices ranging from $7,000
' $10,000 are quoted for such a plant,
"'otnplete. as Omaha would need for mend
'lng the streeta The communication reads:
"The Idea of establishing a municipal
asphalt plant for repair work Is one that
"'i at present receiving attention from the
publlo works officials of many large cities.
Attempt In that direction have been dls-
' 'couraged by the asphalt paving corablna-
.lons because they have derived a pront-
able source of Income from such work.
j;. "Paving contractors will never be able
fo keep up repair in a way that will be
, satisfactory until they equip themselves
with a small auxiliary plant especially for
.such purposes. They cannot afford to etart
y up a large plant on short notice just; for
the purpose of getting out sufficient ma
. terlal for a few yards of repairs. Conse-
quently mey wait until they have a lot
m of It to do, or else are running on some
lVnsw work. Meanwhile these deficiencies
, which at first were slight, grow to con
y eiderable extent, and when repairs are be
,.cun they may be double In extent what
they originally were. Cities win n.vr
, have the repairs of asphalt oavlna- nron-
-rerly and promptly attended to, at small
.cost, until they take , the matter in their
vwn nanus.
. What Detroit Is Do In.
v The city of Detroit Is at present Just
t. beginning operations with a new municipal
r plant which was supplied by this company
oat a cost to the city of $15,5o0 ready to
m run.
" Plnt could be put on board cars here
1 for about $8,000, the freight and foundation
work! and erection at Omaha, making the
a complete cost run close up to $10,000.
; "We have still another plant, smaller,
intended for repairs only, its capacity be
ing about too yards, two-Inch, topping per
a Thl" pIant w cu ,h RP1 Vmat
'and could be put up In your city ready
- to run for about $7,000.
"V.K?nL0.U,d tn PixlUon to a move of
this kind In your city assert that you can
t'.not get asphalt or skilled operators, we
1 !!.". V.u ,n comunlcatlon with means
.of obtaining both."
MAKES UP OVER TWO HOURS
Vales Faelae Train Makes l au.aally
" R with CallforaU Re.
r-, pablleea Delegation.
The special train which carried the Call
.1 torn la delegation to the republican national
convention, from San Francisco to Chi-.,-eago.
made a very faat rua o, ,k.
Union Parlflo between Green River and
.Omaha. Uuon the arrival at th. ,,.
Or a River It was two hours and thirty
minutes behind Its sohedule time. It was
decided to make up for lost time on the
Union Paclfie If possible. When the train
reached Cheyenne it had regained thirty
minutes of the. time lost west of Oreen
lUver and at North Plaits it was only ou.
f,
1.25
48c
1.45
42-Inch Lupin Silk and Wool Crepe de
Spuria, In all the new shades and Qrt
black, fine silk finish and beau- Q IfJ
tlful colorings our $1-25 quality .. w"
French challles, printed Henriettas, J t
in all the latent prints and col'
ors for Monday only
38-Inch black BrIIIIantlne, fine silk C
finish and fast colors mjC
only
i rao 8h0 Shln,n utnt
79c
95c
Steel Frame Wringer,
at
Wire Waste Basket, 29C
Feather Duster,
at.....
1 Burner Gasoline Stove,
at
8c
2.49
O. K. Washer. '4.95
gallon Water Cooler and Filter, made of
steel, white enameled Inside, blue out
side. The best of its kind made, Q g
5S-lneh black and white Craven
etted Sicilians, for Monday,
at yard
54-lnoh b'.ack, blue and brown
Sicilian extra silk finish,
per yard
42-lneh Printed Mohairs In blue,
brown, green, red and slack,
for Monday, yard
J JVAllVilVO. tVl 1 m D 1. V1, yuiJi". ..........
JFACTURER8 IN AMERICA, all WARRANTISH.
elsewhere, we sell you 2850
Trading Stamps Absolutely Free
English Cleaned Currants, per pound ..7Ho
Fancy Ixndon Layer Raisins, per lb..7o
California Seedless Raisins, per lb oo
Fancy Golden Rio Coffee, per pound ..120
Choioe Tea Siftings from finest , teas,
per pound .w. ... 12c
Choioe Japan Tea for J. Ice Tea,' per
pound 26o
Butter! . Butterll Butter!!!
The very best full grass creamery but
ter, pei pound ............ .......Mo
Fancy full grass Separator creamery
'butter, per pound , 17HO
Choice hand Separator dairy butter,
per pound ... 16o
Good Country Butter, par pound 10c
Another Pineapple Sale Sensation
Fancy large' sweet Florida Plnapples. all
you want, -each , 7Uo
Large Juioy Lemons, each Jo
Large Juicy sweet Oranges, each... i0
Get a nice cold drink of Wild Cherry
Phosphate or Root Beer In grocery dept
hour and thirty minutes late. When Grand
Island was reached but seventeen minutes
remained to be made up, and the train
pulled Into Omaha Ave minutes ahead of
the schedule. The delegates on the train,
who were travel worn and weary with the
long ride, were very muoh pleased at the
fast run made by the Union Pacific, which
cut down their ride two hours and thirty
minutes.
WANTS NEGRO ON THE FARM
Colored Evangelist and Edneator
from Eng-Iand ! America for
Work, ef Rut,
Rev. Philip Aklls Hubert, D. D. of Chi
cago Is In the city with a view to delivering
a series of lectures upon the education and
elevation of the colored race. Dr. Hubert
is a full-blood negro and Is a graduate of
Durham university, England, and. also of
a Roman Catholic monastery of Dominica,
BriUsh West Indies. He is at present uao
clated with the educational department of
the African Methodist Episcopal ohurch and
Is well known throughout the country as
one of the leading educators of his race.
- "I am rather peculiar in my ideas of the
necessity of the education of the negro,"
said Dr. Hubert 'That is. I do not think
he needs so much of a theological education
as he does a practical and Industrial one.
What we must teach our people Is the
hublta of Industry. Much more can be done
with them by putting them on a farm with
a cow or two, a flock of chickens and a
garden patch and a corn field, and instruct
ing him to make his living by the sweat of
his brow and to educate his Industrial ca
pacities with his mental capacities. We
deal entirely too much in sentimentality in
handling the negro question. The negro Is
human and Is capable of advancement, if
he is put on the same humanitarian plane
with the Anglo-Saxon. Make him self
reliant Instead of dependent and the ques
tion Is at once solved. I do not believe that
the colonisation of the negro can ever be
accomplished, certainly not In Africa. He
has become too much Inoculated with
Angto-Baxonlsms to sver become distinctly
African again. It Is a physical and moral
Impossibility to evolute the African savage
up to the condition of the negro who for
generations has been associated with the
Arglo-Saxon race, and it is equally impos
sible to evolute the American negro back
to a condition of savagery. The coloniza
tion theory Is a dream that can never be
realized. I have far more faith in the ele
vation of the negro to Industrial Indepen
dence than any other plan that can be car
ried out for his betterment."
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births Vatecb Cakl, 124T South Thir
teenth, girl; T. P. Davla, 2807 Dodge, boy;
John Thompson, 606 North Sixteenth, boy;
W. B. Hnward, 8J0 North Thirtieth avenue,
boy; Jefferson Bank, 83Z7 Emmet, boy;
John Wachtler, 2212 South Eighteenth,
boy; Gus Craft, 2722 South Twenty-fifth,
boy; Karel Kuncl, 1242 South Thirteenth,
boy; Sam Goldenbeig. boy; Fred Dahl
Strom, East Omaha, slrl; Axel Frederick
son. Twentieth and Martha, boy.
Deaths Bessie W. Bowyer, Reese, JE;
William A. Klx, 1310 South Bixth, to.
Marrlace Licenses.
Up to noon June 18 the fololwlng couples
had been licensed to wed:
Name and Residence. . . Age.
Nels V. Simons, Omaha M .. 13
Selma W. Smith. Omaha zS
Anton J. Kunesh, Omaha $5
Ella O'Neill, Omaha 48
Max Graoeman, Omaha tt
Lena Kaplan, Omaha 1$
Bamuel W. Arbuthud. Omaha M
Mary Dooley, Omaha 24
Georae B. Welty. Omaha II
.64 all F. Einu-oa. Owaa...,... . U
TREMENDOUS SALE
Consisting of Black Taffeta, Black Beau de Soie, Black Crepe de chine, Black Grenadines the
high grade and reliability of these black silks and the low prices at which they will be sold
makes this a sale well worth
BLACK TAFFETA 1 Inches wide
from Juilllard worth 85c,
on sale i
55c
BLACK TAFFETA-24 Inches wide f
from Juilllard worth $1.00, hSlt
on sale "V
BLACK TAFFETA 27 In wide,
from Juilllard worth $1.25
on sals
75c
NEW ARRIVALS IN SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS
Tht past few days has trough! In Hn stparatt shipments of these beautiful silks so popular tor suits. All go on salt Monday if fwo prices.
SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS-ln
stripes, dots, checks or small figures.
The best lot ever shown at the A.Qn
$ric Monday, at, yard
HR1. C. W, JOHNSON. 1CW North Twenty-fourth street, says: "I bought WINS
LOW TAFFETA three and one-half rtars ago, and it is still in excellent condition.
It Is tbe best wearing silk I know of'
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Such magnificent garments were never
before shown at so low a price. As a MON
DAY SPECIAL WE ARE OFFERING:
An Immense line of Sample Suits In silks
and Peau de Sole, checks, stripes, plaids
and plain colors, worth from $16.50 to
SdW..,....!0. 12.50
Ladles' Wash Salts S.
Beautiful garments. In all the most popu
lar weaves 400 sample garments worth
up to $12.00, your R nfl
choice
Ladles' Wash Salts f3.9S.
In linens and lawns, trimmed wltb lace
and Insertion. By far the greatest values
ever offered at the O Oft
price .VO
All Oar Woql Salts
Are included in this sale at prices that
"Would not begin to pay for the material.
fS Wash Waists at OBe.
1,700 Wash Waists the third shipment from
New York better than those we sold last
Saturday, considered equal to any $2.50
waist sold In Omaha many of them
worth $5 Your oholce QSr
Monday cJW
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED If you are
not perfectly satisfied.
Men's Felt Hats
All shapes, sizes and colors,
worth up to f2.50, on CI
sale Monday, at .... . .,
Own a Panama
You can secure one at a great
bargain now. Choice of our
entire line, worth A QQ
up to f 10.00, at. . . ..ToeU
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
The thirty-seventh annual session of the
Nebraska Sunday 8chool association Is be
ing held In Grand Island and presided
over by President, G. O. Wallace of Omaha.
It is one of the most interesting sessions
that the state has ever had. The addresses
have been of high Order and have been
by some of the best speakers in the work.
Marlon Lawrance of Ohio, International
field secretary, has been In the entire con
vention. The meeting Wednesday night in
the opera house was, wel attended, and
was addressed by Marlon Lawrance, Miss
Haines, Rev. Mr. Lewis of Syracuse, Rev.
Mr. Stewart of Aurora. At the close of
the address given by Mrs. Lawrance. $2,700
was pledged for the advancement of Sun
day school work In Nebraska. . The work
of tbe state Is growing, as shown by the
statistical reports given py the statistical
secretary. The principal feature of the
convention Is the advanced movement In
the raising of an apportionment of $5,000
for the coming year and the placing of
an office secretary in the city of Lincoln.
At the business session the election of
officers for the ensuing year took place,
and was as follows: President. G. G. Wal
lace of Omaha, recording secretary, W. E.
Nichol of Mlndenr treasurer, E. J.. Wight
man of York; statistical secretary, Rev. L.
E. Humphrey of Edgar.
The "Greater Omaha" Christian Mis
sionary society will have a rally Sunday
night in Royal Achates hall, the place of
service of the First Christian church. This
congregation will be joined by that of the
North Side Christian church. Tbe mis
sionary society has monthly meetings and
this rally will be more than usually In
teresting to Its members. The program
begins with a song servloe, and tbe rest
will be as follows:
Scripture reading Rev. Leander Lane
Prayer Rev. H. J. Klrschsteln
Solo Jerusalem Parker
Mrs. C. E. McCann.
Address The Field Rev. Leander Lane
Address Personal Work ,
Rev. H. 3. Klrschsteln
Anthem Seek Ye the Lord.. .Roberts
Choir, North Side Christian church.
Address Christian Unity
Rev. S. D. Dutcher
Address G. O. C. M. 8.; What Is Itf..
Judge W. W. Slabaugh
Solo Face to Face Johnson
L. R. -Smith.-Benediction
,ftev. S. D. Dutoher
' Rev. 3. W, Sparling, B. A., D. D., presi
dent of Wesleyan university, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, will occupy the pulpit of the
First Methodist church Sunday morning.
Dr. Sparling Is the guest of honor ef his
nephew, F. G. Sparling, M. D., and comes
to Omaha as the officiating clergyman on
the occasion of his nuptials June 21. The
pastor, Rev. E. Combte Smith, D. D., ad
dressed the Atlantic District Epworth
league convention at Harlan,- la., on "The
Program of Life," Thursday evening. The
Epworth lesgue will give a lawn social
Monday evening, June $7, at th) home of
Miss Margaret Hamilton, Thirty-eighth and
Jones street, which promisee to be even
better than their usual efforts along this
line. The pastor will preach in ths evening
a special seimon to young men on "The
Christian la Business." Tbe Sunday muslo
follows:
MORNING.
Prelude Improvisation
Anthem All Ore that Cried Unto the
Lord Mendelssohn
Offertory Chdrale Let All Men Praise
the Lord Mendelssohn
Postlude Fugue Ye Nations. ..Mendelssohn
EVENING.
Prelude Nocturne , Field
Anthant Watchman! What of the
NltfhtT Sullivan
OfTerlory March in B Flat Wagner
Postlude From Judith Chad wick
Three Presbyterian clergymen were hon
OF BLACK SILKS
attending.
BLACK TAFFKTA-3! n. wide,
from Juilliard-worth 11.50,
on sa'.e
95c
BLACK PEAU PB POIE-M In. I IP
wide from Jullllard-worth $1.75,
for
BLACK PEAU DB BOTE 28 In. f M f
wide from Jullllard-worth $3.25. I J
for.
BILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS a
superb collection in wmch any taste can
be suited. Not a piece worth less fSQr
than $1.00 to $1.25 Monday, yard. .
WHILE UNES ARE
:
Voiles, Etamlaes, Cheviots, Etc.,
at Less This Half Price.
LOT 1 Suits worth $40 and $50, 20.00
LOT 'iSuits worth $25 and $35, QQ
LOTi Suits 'worth 16 and $18. 8.90
Spectacles and
Eyeglasses
Carefully Fitted. Examination
Free. Lowest Prices.
ored this week with the degree of doctor
of divinity by the trustees of Bellevue col
! 1am Th,v are Tin v. William H. Kearns of
Beatrice, Rev. R. M. L. Braden of Belle
vue and Rev. William 8. Barnes of Council
Bluffs. The trustees also decided to open
Fontanelle hall to summer guests by
July 10.
Rev. D. R. Turnbull, lately called to the
pastorate of the First United Presbyterian
church. Twenty-first and Emmet streeta,
has reached Omaha from Philadelphia. Mr.
fTurnbuIl la the son of a Philadelphia
pastor. He has Just finished his school
course at Allegheny, Pa., graduating earlier
from Monmouth (111.) college.
Cherry Hill Congregational, Forty-second
and Saratoga, Rev. Herbert L. Mills, pas
tor. The Children's day exercises of the
Sunday school postponed from last week
will be held in union with the regular
morning service at 11:30 o'clock. A special
offering for foreign missions will be made.
Men's club meeting at 7:30 p. m.
The Omaha district conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church Is In session at
Valley, Neb. The Epworth league district
convention convened Friday at the same
place, The pastors of Omaha churches and
many delegates are In attendance.
A special song and praise service will be
given Sunday evening by the choir of
Kountse Memorial church In Cretghton hall.
The program follows:
Chorus Be Not Afraid Mendelssohn
Solo Peace of God Gounod
Miss Edith Foley.
Anthem As It Began to Dawn Marten
Solo My Redeemer and My Lord Buck
Miss Susan De Graff.
TrinH-.thfr l,ad Me bv Thy Hand
I Butterfleld
Miss Edith Foley, Mrs. Elmer Bcnugert
and R. J. Spoerri.
The Sacred Heart parish la preparing for
a great lawn social next Thursday even
ing. It is to take place on the lawn next
the church and band muslo, singing and
recitations will be among tbe amusement
features.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church will
obserev Children's dsy tomorrow and also
the memorial of the Ladles of the Macca
bees. The children's services are set for
the morning hour and In the evening the
pastor, Rev, A. S. C. Clarke will preaeh
to the women of the fraternity.
At the time of morning service Sunday
In Grace Lutheran church there will be a
confirmation and communion service. The
communion address will be made by Rev.
Luther M. Kuhna. The muslo will be as
follows:
MORNING.
Prelude Rudante Dudley Buck
Offertory Idylle Gurlett
Solo-One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Miss Fannie Balrd.
EVENING.
Prelude Reverie Atherton
Postlude The Knights' March.. Volkmann
Mtas Agnes Gorst will sing "Calvary" at
Walnut Hill Methodist church Sunday
evening and Miss Myrtle Hodder will ac
oompany her. The regular choir, with Miss
Grace Sherwood, organist, will render an.
theros at both morning and evening; serv
ices. In- Hirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church there will t baptism after the
morning service and a reception of new
members.
Rev. Dr. D. D. Proper, D. D., of Des
Moines will preach Sunday evening In
Grace Baptist church. Rev, Mr.- Fellman
will occupy his own pulpit In the morning.
In the people's church tomorrow Rev.1
Charles W. Savldge will celebrate his
twsnty-sevenUi anniversary la the minis
SSSISSSS'
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-W In f 0
wide-from Jullllard-worth 12 60. JQ
for
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE- In. PQ
wide from Jullllard-worth $1. JiC
for
BLACK GRENADINES 44 In wlde-from
Juilllard a dinmm i;ti m
strfpee-actually worth $1.25, $1.50 J f Q
and $1.75 on sale at, yard
We sell a yard wide WHITE WASH
SILK that Is actually worth $100 for only
76c Beet value In the) eity.
HATDBN BRC. BBTLL IT BXCLUSIVKLY
tflaok and colors, 17 Inches f nfl
wide, price, per yard .w
COMPLETE -WHILE VALVES ARE HIGH-
WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Pretty Lawn Waists at 80o.
75 dozen, colors and white lawn waists, (
rows of Insertion and V shaped sleeves
usually sold for $1.80 our price JOc
for Monday cw
f 6.SO Walking- Skirts at SJ2.98.
A magnificent collection which we secured
at a great bargain such a line cannot be
found anywhere else In the city neatest
weaves, best materials, made to O QQ
sell at $6.60 Monday's price vj
Women's Valla Skirts at fCSO.
Browns, blues, tans, cream and black, beau
tifully trimmed, made to sell for f: en
$12.60 to $15.00 Monday W,uu
EXTRA SPECIALS
Women's Percale Underskirts, 69C
$2.00 Moire Underskirts, 98c
Pretty Lawn Klmonas, 39c
Lawn and Psrcale Wrappers, 59c
$1.50 Percale Wrappers, 1,00
Children's Wash Dresses, 49c
$2.00 children's Spring Jackets a few (l(3r
of them left at VOV,
China Department
Hot Weather Necessities
Ice Tea Pitchers, in imported ICln
Majolica, 2-qt. size, each
Ice Tea Tumblers, An
each
Manney Lemon Squeezers, An
each V
Blano Mange Moulds, e
up from v
Crystal Berry Dishes,
each
Handled Sherbets,
each
Large sized Berry and Fruit
Bowls, each
3ic
10c
try. Probably no preacher In the city Is
better known than Mr. Savldge and the
sermons he preaches tomorrow will' be
reminiscent.
Rev. O. A. Beecher will have charge of
the services In Trinity cathedral Sunday.
Rev. Charles Williamson will occupy the
pulpit of Knox Presbyterian church tomor
row evening.
Rev. Dr. L. Groh of St. Mark's' English
Lutheran ohurch, Is In Wolbach, Neb., at
tending the dedication and conference
there. Sunday his pulpit will be filled in
the morning by Chaplain Diftenbacker and
In the evening by EL B. Cook.
Musio at Seward Street Methodist Epis
copal church, of which the Sunday school
will have charge, is as follows:
MORNING.
Organ prelude Triumphal march. ...Clarke
Choir Let Thy Hills and Vales Re
sound Brumly Richards
Offertory 8eleot
Patton's Orchestra.
EVENING.
Organ prelude Theme from Symphony.
:fL Beethoven
Response Now the Day Is Over..,.Barnby
Anthem Lift Up Your Heads
" J. P. Ludebruhl
Offertory-Organ transorlptlon.Msndelssohn
Solo
John Edward Keyes.
The children's day program of the
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal Bun
day school, at Twenty-second and Seward
streets, will be given tomorrow at 10:80
a. m., with T. F. Sturgess, superintend
ent, in charge, asststed by Miss Laura
Rhoads, superintendent of the primary de
partment; Mra J. W. Nicholson, Sunday
school chorister; Prof. J. W. Watson,
chorister; Prof. William I Patten, or
chestra; hymns from "Songs of the Cen
tury." Serenade Summer Night .Sutton
Patten's flrrhMIr,
llymn lSoHoaanna to the King
ounuui Mia (.noir.
Prayer, concluding with the Lord's Prayer.
by the School. '
Anthem Let the Hills and Vales Re-
ound . Brlnley Richards
The Choir.
Enrollment In the Cradel roll and pre
sentation of certificates, concluding with
remarks by Mrs. Parmalee, superintend
ent of Cradle Roll department of Trinity
church.
Program by the primary department:
Opening Prayer
Solo and Chorus The Holy City
How I am Building Helen Sturgess
Four Letters Jack Wood
Gather an Armful of Dasles
Exercise by Four Children.
The Father's Care Elva Stalnaker
When the Children Came.. Clifford Daniels
The Loaves and Fishes Lulu Prltchard
Motion Bong ..Fourteen Girls
roi ior rnemseives.. ,.,... Albert Dowllng
Song of the Brooks Florence Emmet
How Do the Little Birds Know
Exei-clse by Four Girls.
The Judge's Offering Paul Tracy
Class Song .1
Hymn 175 Seeking the Lost
8chool and Choir.
Uncle Sam (a patriotic overture). ...Dalby
Patten's Orchestra.
Offering to the Children's Iey Fund for
Christian Education.
Short Talk on "Flag Day" (patriotic)..
William Gorst.
Hymn 187 My Country 'TIs of Thee....
Choir and School.
Benediction.
Postlude The Gloria In Excelso.... Mozart
Patten's Orchestra.
On account of the absence from town of
the superintendent and assistant superin
tendent the Children's day service of ths
Immanuel Baptist church was deferred
from last Sunday to next Sunday evening.
The program will be Interesting. Children's
hymns will be sung to old-time airs, and
thus unite young and old in the servloe.
At the Seoond Presbyterian church the
anthems will be Ashford'a "Even Me" at
the morning service and Lorenz's "The
Lord Relgneth" at the evening service.
Mrs. H. A. Connett will also slug at both
of these services. Rev. Dr. Surdick's even
Splendid Suiting Bargains Monday
On Monday, in our Main Wash Goods Department, we place
on sale our entire stock of Shirt Waist Suitings in wash materials
at half, or less, than the regular price.
Fanry Linens, etc., In the very best of the
sold up to 85c yard, your choice of the lot,
Fancy Cotton Fabrics, all late styles, sold
the lot, at, yard.,
Over 2cio pieces to select from In Suitings
wiunv vi una ha, yara
miTE PIQUE-Regular 35c qi
at, yard.
WmTEraPIiUE-R'gAllaT 35c quality, on
WHITE REPP OR POPLIN-A 50e fabric, on sole Monday,
at. yard
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN-(82 Inches), regular S3e grade,
on sale Monday.at yard
Great Bargains in Mercerized Black Sateen Monday
The beet PERMANENT FINISHED yard wise Flaoh Patent, soft and glossy as
sateen. Absolutely the highest grade sateen made. Will be on special 1Tin
sale Monday (only) In our lining department, at, yard I C
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT "
15c Woodlawn Cheviot Walstlngs.
at, yard
6ic
.7ic
6ic
...5c
15c
16c Red Stag Zephyr Gingham,
at, yard ,
10c Cream Shaker Flannel,
at, yard
10c Fancy Stripe Bed Ticking,
at, yard
80c White Wool Flannel,
at, yard
FURNITURE CLEARING SALE
Our. Inventory Furniture Stock must be greatly reduced beforo July 1st, and to do
so we are making bed-rock prices for the next ten days.
I I I I
$5.60 Velour Couch, 27 In.
wide, 74 in. long, at
$14.80 Velour Couch, SO in.
wide, 78 in. long, at
2.95
9.50
And many other equally good bargains. You will save money by buying furniture
here and are always sure of getting the best.
Extra Specials in Our Big Linen and
Domestic Department
Monday we will sell 15 yards Bleached Muslin, regular 8Hc value, 1.00
Atlantic Bleached Sheeting t yards wide, a bargain at 25c yard. Special for IQc
Monday, only aw
13 yards English Long Cloth, equal to No.
400, regular 15a value, for
Turkey Red Table Damask, In all the latest styles and patterns. Sold
regular at 35c, will go on special sale, at, yard
Mercerized Table Damask, regular 60c value,
at VHi-rt
yard.
Sll
ver Bleached Table Damask. Dure linen,
at. vard... : "
Nainsook, check and stripes, regular 12Vic
ing sermon will be for young people In par
ticular. , 1
Muslo at the First Presbyterian church:
MORNING.
Solo The Lord Is My Shepherd Ltddle
Miss Senate Rhortllffe.
EVENING.
Ballard's Ninety-first Pealm
Quartette and Chorus He that Dwell-
eth
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sanders, Mr. Archer
and Mr. Brown.
Bass Splo I.Will Say of the Lord
J. A. Brown.
Soprano Solo and Chorus Surely He
Shall Deliver Thee
Mies Ethel van Noy and Chorus.
Tenor Solo He Shall Cover Thee
Charles H. Gratton.
Chcrus Thou Shalt Not Be Afraid. I..
Chorus A Thousand Shall Fall
Alto Solo and Quartette He Shall Give
His Angels Charge
Miss Fannie Adims, Mrs. Gratton, Mr.
Harris and Dr. Morrison.
Double Chorus Men and Women Voices.
Bass Solo and Chorus Thou Bhalt
Tread Upon the Lion
Dr. C. C. Morrison and Chorus.
Soprano Solo Because He Hath Set
Love Upon Me .
Duo and Chorus He Shall Call Upon
Me
Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Will Harrison.
Finale (Chorus) With Long Life Will
I Satisfy Thee
Sunday evening, at Seward Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, the pastor will
speak on "Legislation by and Interesting
Phases of the Recent General Conference
In Los Angeles."
Y. M. C, A. Notes.
Former Secretary Willis spent a few dava
this week in the city.
The tennis courts are In excellent shape
and are In daily use. The handicap tour
nament, open to all members of the club,
will begin Wednesday, June 21, at t
o'clock. It Is expected that at least twenty
men will participate.
For the second time the Young Men's
Christian association has occupied a large
tent at the high school cadet camp. The
headquarters proved the most popular place
on the grounds. Games, reading tables
and a writing desk were provided. The
organ made the singing a prominent fea
ture In the evening.
The association rooms will be open from
1 to ( o'clock Sunday, Men will find this
the best place In the city to spend their
time. Everything will be In running order
except the games snd the physical depart
ment. The special features will be or
chestra muslo and speaking by Dr. S. D.
Dutcher. The musio will be under the
charge of Elwood Bailey. Lemonade will
be in the cooler and a good time in gen
eral. Miscellaneous Announcements.
Unity,. Seventeenth snd Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30 a. m.
Sermon, "Letter and Spirit."
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth Holy communion at t a. in.;
morning prayer and sermon, at 11; evening
services at 8.
Plymouth Congregational. Rev. Arthur J.
Folnom, Pastor Morning service at 10:$0;
Christian endeavor at 7 p. m.; evening serv
ice at $ p. m.
Knox Presbyterian, M. DeWItt Long, D.
D Pastor Morning theme, "Medium of
Perfect Strength;" In the evening, Charles
Williamson will speak.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:45; Sabbath school at
noon: evening service at 8.
North Side Christian. Twenty-sixth and
Grant, 11. J. Klrschsleln, Pastor Evening
service with First church; rooming sub
ject, "The Soul's Hunger."
St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twenty
first snd Burden, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday
school at noon; Young People's meeting at
7:16 p. ra.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Rev. Hubtrt C. Herring, D. !.,
Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and I p. m.;
Sunday xchool at noon; Christian Endeavor
at T p. m.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton, Thomas Anderson, Pastor Service at
10:30 a. m.: bible school at noon; evening
service at-$ p. m.; young people's meeting
at 7 p. m.
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Twenty-fifth,
and Farnam Sunday school at I 45
a. m ; morning service it 11. I-enson topic,
"Christian Science." Wednesday evening
service at $
Grace Lutheran, Twenty-!xth and Pop
pletuu, Rev. M. S. Mellck, la tor At 10:30
a. is, itonurtaaUoa eu4 eouun union serv
..39c
...19c
15c
Sale Monday, iSC
..35c
...18c
BED SPREADS.
$2.25 colored fringed Bed Spreads, some
thing similar to a Marseilles, but not so
heavy. This Is a very pretty spread and
will wear and hold Its color to the last.
Conies In rose and pink, heavy knotted
fringe, extra large, 4 18
each... I.aSO
$1.50 extra heavy white Bed Spreads, Mar
seilles pattern, full size, 95C
Read These Prices
$2.00 Iron Beds,'
at
2.85 Iron Beds,
See the Goods
1.50
. . 1.75
at
XfW Iron Beds, 2.95
$5.60 Iron Beds,
at
$7.86 Iron Beds,
at
.3.85
.4.95
$5.50 Sanitary Steel Couch, , 3.95
$25.00 Leather Couch, 28
In. wide, 78 in. long, at.
.19.50
25.00
$38.50 Leather Couch, 80
In. wide, 80 in. long, at.
1.08
224c
on sale, ' 1fir
OiJW
reaular 65o value. AC
" W
value, Is yours . . 6C
ices ; at 8 p. m., "Except a Corn of Wheat
Fall Into the Ground and Die, it 'Abldelh
Alone;" Sunday school at 12, m. ; Luther
league at 7 p. m. '
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Btnney, Dr. R. Kerr Eocles, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30; Sunday school at noon;
Junior union at 8:30; Senior union at 6:45;
children's service at 8.
Hirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal.
Thirty-fourth and Larimore, William Es.
plin. Pastor Preaching, 11 a m. and 8 p.
m. ; Sunday school, 12 m.; Junior league,
t p. m.; league, 7 p. m.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor At 10:4$
"A Study of the First Epistle of John;"
8 p. m., preaching; Bible school at noon;
Junior union, 8 p. m.; young peoples
prayer meeting, 7 p. m.
Parkvale Congregational, Thirty-first and
Gold Sunday school session at 8 p. m.;
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; children's
day exercises of the Sunday school with
the church service at 8 p. m.
Kountze Memorial, Crelghton Hall, Rev.
John E. Hummon, . Pastor Services U a.
m. and 8 p. m.; morning subject, "Man's
All-avalllng, All-Important Plea;" evening,
"The Object of Man's Creation."
People's, Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Pas
torMorning theme, "The Twenty-seventh
Anniversary of My Entrance Into the
Ministry." Evening, "Four Fseentials In
the Preparation for a Successful Life."
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor
Morning service, 10:30; subject, "A Vision
of God, after the sermon the communion
will be observed; evening service at 8.
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty
first and Charles, Rev. G. H. Main. Pastor
Morning service at 10:45. Theme, "Christ's
Teaching on the Sabbath." Evening service
at 8. Theme, ' How Two Men Worshiped."
First Christian; 8. D. Dutcher, Pastor
Preaching at 10:30 a in. by the pastor;
morning subject, "The Successful Church:
What is It and How Known?" Bible school
12 to 1 o'clock; Christian endeavor at 8:45
p. m.; rally at 8 p m.
First Baptist, Park Avenue and Leaven
worth, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; morn
ing sermon, "What Is Religion?" evening,
"Profanity;" Sunday school at noon; young
people's meeting at 7 p. in.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, Rev. R. M. Dillon, Pastor Preach
ing, 10:30 and 8; morning therne, "In a
Worldly Atmosphere;" evening theme, "In
a Rollglous Atmosphere;1' Sundsy school at
noon; Christian endeavor, 7 p. m.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdick,
Pastor Morning services at 10:30; theme,
"The Exceeding Sinfulness of Sin." Even
ing service at 8; theme, "The Place and
Claim of the Christian College."
First United Evangelical, Twenty-fourth
snd Franklin, Itev. B. J. Lindsay, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching serv
ice at 11 a. m ; Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m. The evening service at 8 p. m. will
be In charge of the Sunday school.
Speaking of Quality!
Just Open a
Bottle of
ELATZ
I'jiEta
BEER
M11.WAMKKK
Tbarvt where
I m 1 1 1 r arsUBMst
eoMS is it's a nin
Soil 1. r k.g Ut
beus la WMe
bl. Otter Wtk4r
tot
rur
bwltV-u Ik. fcaJta
I rour lunar. t,wi
tattle startllMd,
Blitz Uilt-riilna,
Vil Blatz Brtt. Co,
MILWAUKEE
OMAHA BRANCH,
JellOM- 1413 Douglas Street
new stvles and shades,
at, yard...
up to 50c yard, your choice of
that are new and stylish. Your
1 m
1
V