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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1908)
TTTE OMATTA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY. MAY 9. ' 1903. REAL ESTATE CtTT FROrF.nTY FOR AI.K. (Continued.) SOMETHING NOTHING e are not in tr.st Dusiness. c dn i ret en a new baby: we don't want you to any pianos, automobiles or gold eagles to firft But If you want tn buy arresge property, either for a home or fT an investment. e tan give you more for your money than sryone else fn the state. Keystone. Park, three-fourths of a mile west o'f Benson. 1 not only the most beautiful suburban home addition In the county it's also the safest snd best paying Investment. It covers lli acres a mile STuare contains six miles of boulevards, thousands of fruit and shado trees and is reached by paved road from Omaha. lots are I to ln acres each, at $173 to ttnfl per acre. Ti ts land will al! be worth J1.000 an acre In five years; watch It grow Into money, as Omaha grows Into a "000 city. We will take you out to see Keystone Park at any time day or evening any day. We will show you a most beautiful home srot in a picturesque country show you the, new houses erected during the last fw months show you that you can't buy land anywhere near Keystone Park for double our price, and show you how. In five years and with E to 10 acres In Keystone Tark, you can make yourself entirely Independent cif your city employment. COME WITH US TODAY THIS IS THE OFFORTUNE TIME. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., 1st Floor X. Y. L. Bldg. ToK: Doug, 1781; A-11SS. REAL ESTATE I'AKM A XII RANCH L1.1D FOR SALE) (Continued.) Nebraska. FOR MALE At bargain. 10 acres well Im proved firm, with buildings. In Antelope .o.. Neb., about six miles from Nellgn count v seat; soil productive, 10 acres of woods hard wood. Kakow Co.. 441 W. .1st mi.. Cnica'. I 1. l.i--Sa IS Sllaaesata. K ACltEB. mineral land in Cupper basin, miles east of Hinckley, near the Great Northern mine at (arm land pricea. Clag gtt. Pine City, Minn. u-MlST 1 x Meataava. THE MATCHLESS JUDITH BASIN. In Fergus county, Montana, where they grow crops ef winter wheat, oats, barley, timothy and alfalta; It Is blessed with a mild rllmatu; new towna are springing up like magic; land within a few years w. l more than double the present prices; this Is th; greatest winter wheat country known. Get maps and fscts from Wm. H. Brown Co.. Moore. Montana, or 131 La Salle St.. Chicago. 111. C!"i M; TEXAS LANDS How to get them. Sen! Ti ' to R. C. Lomax. Austin. Texaa. for copy of Texas land law and Instructions how to buy. I waa for ten years chief of land department state treasurer's office. Know the lands, when they come on the r.arket, how to gt tseni for my clients. ;. f.. rence: Austin National bank. Austin, T-a. pst lands to be sold next three r.omhs. Fees reasonable. 120) M395 MXx REAL ESTATE LOANS ,0.i to 10.K made promptly. F. Wead Bldg.. lsth and Farnam. D. Wead, .22 611 PRIVATE MOSET-NO DEI.AT. GARVIN BROS.. ltkM FARNAM. cua-itf MONET TO LOAN On Improved city prop building loans a specialty: no delay. W. 11. Thomas. 603 1st Nat 1 Bank Bldg. CJ2 MTtl AU WANTED Application for $S.X. F. D. Wead. 101 Farnam St. CO M9o8 10 Fi PER CENT money to loan on eastern Nroraska farms and good business prop erty in Oman's. ALFHEP C. KENNEDY. Ji First National Bank Building. Telephone Douglas 72. , MONET to loan on Improved city property, llartlnga 4b Heyden. 17M Farnam St. a 5 WANTED Oty-Jpana. Peters Trust Co. WANTED City loans I Farnam Smith it Co., nd warrants. W. 1330 Far r. am St. tr 1-418 IjOWEST RATES Bern Is. Paxton Block. ' (g)-HT MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. tS)-53 LOANS on Improved Omaha property. O Keefe R. . Co., 1001 N. Y. Life. Bldg. PRITATB MONEY CASH ON HAND NO DELAY. J. H. MITHEN. 1ST tLATBANK BLDG. TEL. DOUG. 1178. t!2 5!. WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW. IV) to $10. WW at 7 per cent. One to three years, on good bmck block. Rental SJAo per month. Conservative value $X.o. references. For particulars call or write. INTERNATIONAL LAND & INVEST. CO. 'Phone l. MS. :i Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb. 34 .Mah in WANTED TO BUY WANTED To buy a second hand soda fountain must be Ir. good condition and cheap. Post Exchange, Fort Omaha. -ML3 Ux HIGHEST prices for second-hand furni ture, carpeta, clothes aad shoes. TeL roig s:j 2 ii WANTED TO RENT WOULD like to rent a furnished hotel In good location. Write L. B , Lock Box )'4, Ravrana. Neb. t&fc lii 12 WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED stenographer; excellent references. Address "V." Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs. tii; Miftl. WANTED Position as stenographer (male) in railroad office; experienced; references given Address A 49, Bee. (2T)-Ml? lOx POSITION wanted by young man aa book keeper or collector; have had experience; g'jud habits; can give references. Address I.' siL care Bee. tr7 uj Kix Position wanted by an in country town; good dress 1' 4-3. care Bee. around butcher references. Ad .C toS sx WANTED Dressmaking by the day la families where work required U exclu sive and up to date; only a few patrons want-Mi. Address Mrs. Browrr, III So. Z&lli Si. TeL Douglas 11 A. (rT)-Ml lu WANTED By man of experience, position as cattle feeder, capable of assuming charge of yards or lanch, keeping books, etc; at present employed, but desire to make a change. Yt rite or Inquire, 14 North risu Oiuaha. Neb. (.T lau Us WANTED To do housework In hotc-L Have experience. T4. Douglas 64M. tr? M!M llx LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE-BONDS. Village ef 8idn-y (Nebraaka watsr bonds la the sum of MM, bearing per cent Interest, for ssle, Apply to LESLIE NEUBAUEP.. Villsgs Clef. Sidney. Neb. MchlS WAS. SATIN smooth skin secured using Sa".a sals cieaiu and balia akia puwder. Sac CJ)- REAL ESTATE CITT rROPERTT FOR StLC. (Continued.) FOR want a rame for a new addition, a new count ths dots, and we are not offering comers. ' 1). V. WHOLES CO., 110 Board of Trade Bldg. Tels.: Doug. 49; A-2049. U) IS I GOVERNMENT NOTICES SEALn PKUPOSALS WILL BE RE reived h" P. K. Johnson, village cirk of Genoa. Neb., until May la. p. m.. for the purchase of S.i"' & per cent year (op imnali elect lie light plant bonds.' dated February 1. IsC'i. Bonos draw interest al the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable annually. Thi-y are ot tfnw denomination and mature February 1. lyji. optional after February 1. 1913. - All bids must be acconi-uanl-d by certified check for per cent of bid. made payable to O. E. GREEN. Vil lage Treasurer. Jladltt PROPOSAL FOR CAVALRY HORSES, and Artillery Horses for Light and Horse Batteries Chief yuartmiasier s Office, Omaha, Nebraska. May 9. IVn. Sealed pro posals, in tnjiicat will be received at this office, until 11 o'clock nr. central Stand ard time. June 1. 1518. and then opened, in the presence of attending bidders, for 460 cavalry horses snd 10 artil'ery horses for light and horse batteries, for delivery si Omaha. Nebraska, or other prominent rail road points. The animals to conform to specifications for cavalry and artillery horses. I'nifd States reserves right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Funiculars and blanks for protiosals will be furnished on spplication. Envelopes containing proposals to be en dorsed Pi-opoesls for Horses. and ad dressed to Maior D. E. M CARTHT. Chief yuartennaster. M-ll-li-:S--Jl PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY. ART1L lery. riding and saddle horses Chief Quart-rniaster's Office. Omaha. Ne braska. April li. 1!JS. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received at this office, until li o'clock m , central standard time, Msy li 1. snd then opened. In the pres ence of sttending bidders; for 18 Cavalry Horses; W Artillery Horses: lug Riding Horses, and 97 Saddle Horses, for deliv ery at Omaha. Nebraska. Cheyenne, Wyo., or other prominent railroad points. The animals to conform to specifications for cavalry, artillery. riding and saddle horses. United States reserves right to ac cent or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Particulars and blanks for proposals will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be In dorsed "Proposals for Horses." and ad dressed to Major D. E. MCCARTHY. i Chief Quartermaster. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS William Blnkley and wife to F. E. Gates, lot 3, block I, Ames Place, and other lots f 2,500 Walter Green and wife to George Marshall, part lots 10 and 11, block s. Drake's add 1 B. Undeland and husband to Thomas Sullivan, lot 4, block 1. Poppleton I Park add 300 Joseph Dailey and wife to F. E. Gates, lots 2 ar.d 3, Bluff View 4,000 Adam Kundert to F. E. Gates, lot 3. subdlv. of lot 7. Glse's add 1,400 Kirklin Palmer to M. Gould, part lot 2. block 1. Potter's add XS Joseph Bayer to Andrew Borg, part lot 41. Ellistone Park S50 Shimer & Chase company to Frank Baunigartner, part lot 13, block 9, Boulevard Park 166 Louis Kroner to R. C. Dimand, sub. lot 1 of tax lot 3. 6-lS-l.i 1 George Marshall to Richard Dimand. part blocks I, 4. 6. 1st add. to Pruyn Park 1 Payne Investment company to B. F. Urquhart. lots 4 and 6, block 1, Cherry Hill SO John S. Klemine to Frank Rudolph. part lots 7 and s. block 8, Boulevard Park add 3,03 Carl Maiereen to Hans Madsen, lot 2. block 7. Centrsl Park 700 John Cowiu to James E. Wright, part lot 16, Bartlett's add 75 Frank Furay. county treasurer, to H. Levy, part lot 3. block M, South Omaha Kirklin Palmer to Mary Culver, part lot 2i block 1. Potter s sdd 3S George Shepard to William Raebcl, lot 8. block 3, A. S. Patrick s add stw William F. Haebel to Eugene Ferrin, lot i, block 3, A. S. Patrick s add.... 00 Edward Ixwis to Pearl Groman. lots 1 and 17, block I, Sheridan Pla-.... KZ Vina Custck sad husband o Henry Stanek and wife, lot 1, Waugh & Westei field's subdlv A 1.S0D Marraret O'Grady Meelan to Irving Smith, lots 13 and 14. block 2, Inti tule Place 1 Total ..111 OCEAN STEAMERS far rest, sjleaearaor haalassg n pays to traswi ss ino FRENCH LINE To PARIS, tho City Beautlfal. - TtMircs le all aomts ss the CeaOnosi Compagnls Cnral Transatlantiqus lMl Uertt MU asreiee NtIM TO TO Pajlia IN OAT via Hsvre oa g!antic twinicrew exsresa steamers, sailing every Trarhiay lo a. m. Tbee wonder of muoera iuventioni have all the convenience sad luxury of most Klatial hotels oa a more immense ecate. laaeager elerator, roof cafe, p miu na, elegant suites ai.d single apartsaenu, daily vewpeper, orchetra, w-relcss teiegrspky , lamoue cuinne ir.a c . cry provwioa iuv suet ana cuit'itst. La Lamia.... Mar 14 1 L rroeeaca Jus 4 La 1 ourmio ktj :1 1 La lrrau.e ....Jujo It La Svom fcto 1 1 La Sveie Juae la Eany raear4itfa recenaiiiS4. far copy mt iuiMUca buoc ot ijiwi mmm rt apptf ie HAKKI L M'RL. .... 1. yaraaa M. I. a ItrSuUM. V.l Firua U. W. B. BocK. - l.H raraaat U. W O. PAV10S3N. J,.t Saruaa at. LOt lj fcgESC - aara rtnt Kaital SCAADLNAVIfs-AlIERlCAN UM 1S.SSS Tea Twia-acrew Paasengsr Steaaera Direct ve Norway. Swedca aad Demnark sailing frw s Tars at seae. Relllg Oi ... May .4 1 C W. TlaCgts ... Jane 4 tailed suiaa ar 'I I Crar II Jaaa al ai)oa f. aU ti? -oa4 cabin $7.ia a.. B. jo hx soar h CO., 11 at. SUar:a Bt, Chicago. 111. Aaavartla la THE OMAHA DEE Best West Si NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY ' Fashionables Mike Up Guest Lists for Opening of Clubs. DI5STR PARTIES TO BE FEATTTRE 'Mrs. (aeries ferasally Ralph Harala F. at itrldae Oeasall for M re. Old- Tim Clan Mjeta. Js The formal opening of Hapry Hollow and the Field club Saturday evening Is taking first place In the Interest of society Just now and the dinner lists rt both clubs is growing large. At the Field club the guf-hls ?re restricted to the members, so moat of the parties will be very small. Those who will have guests are Mr. E. E. Bryson will have a party of twelve; Mr. C. T. Armstrong, eight; Mr. S. I. Loomis, nine; Mr. J. II. Conrad, five: Mr. J. D. Foster, fourteen; Mr. A. T. Rogers, eight; Mr. J. A. Kuhn. ten: Mr. P. Mc Grath, six: Mr. A. A. Whltroore, six: Mr. H. M. Gould ng, eight: Mr. E. R. McMahon. six: Mr. . A. Abbott, seven: Mr. E. O. MeOilton. five: Mr. W. H. Eldridge. six; Mr. Con Young, eight; Mr. John Parish, twelve: Mr. E. M. Msrtln. ten: Mr. John W. Haskell, eight: Mr. J. A. McNaughton, seven: Mr. Gus Epencter, five and Mr. J. T. Tates. six. Far Mrs. Craadall. Mrs. Charles Harding entertained Inform ally at bridge Frioay at her home on Thirty-eighth street in honor of Mrs. Ralph Crandall. who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller. Jhe gueats were restricted to the friends of Mrs. Cran dall. Those present wereJMra. Crandall. Mrs. C. K. Weller. Mrs. C. F. Weller. Mrs. Ruth Fleishel. Mrs. Frederick Clarke, Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Mrs. John Ixttridge. Mrs. W. H. Burholi. Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. George Summer. Mrs. C. W. Downs. Mrs. E. B. Carrlgan. Mrs. McCaw. Mrs. Frank Craw ford. Mrs. N. F. Reckard. Mrs. E G. Me Oilton. Mrs. T. W. McClure, Mrs. Frank Barrett. Mrs. Howard Graham. Mrs. Frsnk Pearson. Mrs. Leon J. Nelson and Miss Agnes Weller. , Old Time lie. The Old Time club was entertained Wednesday at a kensington by Mrs. John Llddell. The afternoon was spent with neeoiewora alter winch luncheon was served. The guests of the club were M,rs. Norton of North Platte and Mrs. Kerns. I ne members present were Mrs. Charles Alqulst. Mrs. Ixuis Leeder. Mrs. Joseph Rigger. Mrs. John Cleveland. Mrs. Louis Rice. Mrs. J. E. Shaffer. Mrs. James Lid dell, Miss Dorothy Bigger and Mrs. John Liddell. The club will be entertained in three weeks at the home of Mrs. Henry falter in Benson. Corn la Clah. TK f : - , . ... .uiiiib cum was entertained at a kensington Thursday afternoon at th home of Mrs. Henry Aabel. A report of the scores for the season was read. Mrs. Ren t. siam having the highest and Mrs. D. E. Loveloy the next. Miss Ada Fuller of Council Bluffs was the guest of the club. Luncheon was served from one large table which was adorned with a centerpiece of spring flowers. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. V. Ferris. DIaaer Party. t Miss Jessie Millard entertained at dinner Thursday evening at her home at Twenty- tourtn and Harney streets. Spring flowers . - - . formed an attractive centerpiece. Covers ,. ... - , ,, T , were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cudahv. Mr. and Mr. Ward Burgess. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gif- lord. Miss Mae Hamilton. Mr. .Charles tiw. . .. .. . ,, I Brown, Mr. J. H. Millard and Miss Millard. t. I laraeater-Frearh. The wedding of Miss Alice French, daugh- cer oi air. ana Mrs. 4. C. French, i41 Howard street, to Mr. Oliver Clinton Csr- penter of Brooklyn, N. Y., will take place XV, rnKB- JUn 8t' Trinl,y cathedral. Omaha. Prospective Pleasarea. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Weller enter- talned a theater party at the Boyd Friday evening for Mrs. Ralph Crandall. The guests included Mrs. Crandall. Mrs. Flei.hel. Mrs. Frederick Clarke and Miss Katherlne Davenport. Th Omaha Guards will give their an- nual May party Friday evening. May 15. at Chambers" academy. This will be one of their largest parties and extra preparations are being made to make It a success. The ladies' society of the First Christian church will give a reception Friday evening in the church parlors at Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, complimentary to the new members of the church and their friends. A general invitation is extended. Cosne aad Go Gossip. Mrs. George P. Moore, who has been the guest of Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger and w ho was much entertained during her visit here, was Joined the first of the week by Mr. Moore, who was, returning from a trip to Mexico. They left Thursday evening for their home In Chicago. Mrs. J. R. Thjrston. who has be-n visit ing her daughter. Mrs. I- M. Taln-ase. re turned Wednesday to her home in Onawa. Ia. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Pulver left Wednesday for Baltimore and the rat. w h.tp tbov will i-jxnd two months. Mrs. E. P. Rogers of Lincoln avenu civ a pretty luncheon Thursday, when her i aunt. Mrs. J. T. Choyi-e c I.-atur. Neb was holier guest. Tho decorations w.-re in I green mX J yellow and covers were Ui. for eight. Mlbs Gertrude Moorhcad entertained in fcrmally at two tablea of bridge Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Blanche Unter kircber of Burlington. Ia.. who Is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, and for Mrs. Arthur J. Cooley. one of the recent hrid.-s. HOBO DAY AT PEOPLE'S BAR1 Basy Time Hrealsg Oil Three la alealrable C'ltlseaa f roaa the tlty. Friday waa hobo day in police court Much time was consumed In hearing the stories of the bunch of tramps arrested Thursday In a concerted effort to rid the city of all undesirable citizens. The hoboes divide themselves Into four classes. There are those who are "looking for work." This Is the lsrgest class. There are those who "just got out of the hospi tal'' or "have been sick." Thia ia also a large class. There is a comparatively small class of those who "are just on their wsy home." And there Is a fourth class which appears In an advanced stage of "snakea." Every hobo has an excuae. The majority of those brought befere the police Judge had excuses good enough to secure their discharge. But unless they leave town they ill be arr t'.od again at once. OMAHA SHOW IS COMMENDED F.lrrtrtcal Ksswaltlasi Praaawareal a (.real tseceu by tCapert frwaa Chirac. W. 11. Butler of Chicago, formerly one of the managers of the Electrical Trades Exposition, pronounces the Omaha Elec trical show- one of the greatest successes ca has even attended aad will aay s In the aw magazine. "Popular Electricity. which snakes Ua debut at the Omaha shew. Mr. butler tas a booth at the Auditorium, where be ia distributing the first numUr of the new masasine, which is popular maaaxine site Instead of twing large and bulky as most technical journals. The paper contains a write-up of the Chicago show and Mr. Butler promises thst the next number will tell the electrical worM about the success of the Omaha stiow. SUCCESSOR TO W. M. BUCKNUM ftriflla Is 4 related Aareat the star tale .lae at Omaha. f L. G. Griffin, traveling freight solicitor for the Pennsylvania lines, with headquar ters In Omaha, has been appointed agent of the Star Union line at Omaha, succeed ing W. M. Burknum. who cited last Week. Mr. Griffm has been with the Pennsylvania several years and Is familiar with this ter ritory. The Star Union line is the fast freight line of the Pennsylvania system. Railroads PJaa for Bl T raffle. Railroads are areparing for the heaviest movement of range cattle from the Pan handle of Texas to the northwest ranges in the history of railroading. This move ment will start about May 15. and the rail roads now expect there will be between and 00 more cars of cattle moving this year than last. The ranges of the north west are In fine condition to receive tkla vast bunch of cattle, which will be al lowed to range there this summer and the stockmen are all expecting to do a great business. Caasaslasloai Hears Kicks. The Nebraska Railway commission will hear the complaints of the Grand Island Commercial club May IS at Lincoln. Grand Island will ask for a readjustment of freight rates. They will ask for lower rates from Omaha and the east to Grand Island. The railroads have long taken the stand that to Include Grand Island In the Columbus tone of rates would uset the entire fabric of rates of the stste and that any change made Into Grand Island would Involve a change at Hastings, Lincoln and eventually Omaha. Notes ssd Perwssli. A A. Pchenck. chief engineer of the Northwestern, has gone to C hicago. P. E. Stohr. general freight sgent of the fet Joseph & Grand Island railroad, was In Omaha Friday. F. E. Iwla. superintendent of the dining car servioe of the Harriman lines between Omaha snd San Francisco, with headquar ters at Salt Lake, was In Omaha, Friday. The Burlington will move two troops of eavalrv from Fort Russell to Fort Yellow stone for summer duly in the Yellowstone National park, the troops moving by special train from Cheyenne May 11. CHINKS, SHY 0N BUTTER FAT Chinese Restaaraat Keepers Fall Fa der Bane of State Food Laws. P.eally it is quite a Joke, the fluid Joe Lee was serving in Ms restaurant and rail ing it milk. The state pure rood Inspector took a tarn I pie which tested Just nine-tenths of 1 per cent of butter fat. The state law dem.indi that milk contain at least 3 per ;ent but ter fat. and much milk contains 4 or ( per cent. Joe calls his eat place at 1504 Douglas street the Golden Eagle, which Is a very nice name and, perhaps, signi fies the ambition of Joe to get the golden eagles, an ambition which would be ma terially aided by serving milk with so lit tie butter fat. i om All. also a Buujrn vi nil! cifxauni . . k ngdom, comes next on the state food . '. . . . . "fc",r " " ,D " r?.UJJr"t-. . . ' . . . . the I'eerless. was louna to contain jusi . - . . 1.3 per ceni oi Duller mi. also a Chinee. aDDarentlv doea nnt believe In endanaerinx his natrons' i gt0T,BCh with too rich milk, for the fluid j uken trom hls emporium, known as the Metropolitan restaurant, contained just 17 i per cent of butter fat. . ,. . j James Henry of the l needa restaurant. ; 1517 fapitol averue. was a close follower j on the heels of the Mor.gol;ans, as the ample taker, from his milk tans contained ! only 1 per cent of butter fat. j CELEBRATION OF DISASTER t pBxtna Gallagher Commemorate ' Balldlaa; Crash hy FUlla It with Goods. One year ago Friday the big warehouse of the Paxton Oallagher company, T"l-ll South Tenth street,. collapsed, at least the east end of it did. carrying down with It thousands of tons of merchandise, but no persons. - as it wss early in the morning before the employes had arrived. This disastrous event wss celebrated by the com pany Friday by filling the re-establisived building with goods. The building now Is pronounced abso lutely sound and stable, one of the largest and best warehouses in the west.. Five carloads of merchandise were placed fn the building on the first annlvrsary of this disaster. Tiie goods were eerried up Into the (Structure on the gigantic freight ele vator, which has a carrying capacity of 4v pounds and is lowered by gravity, thus being safgMarcld .i pa Inst possible accident. It ts the third such elevator In use in the United ftates. The building covers a ground space of 11CXL7 feet. Is t-n ktorirs high and has a ! floor sra of lta.tiiK i I'uJri' feci. ' Take Warning ' Don't let stomach, liver nur kidney trouble down you. whn you can quickly d'lsun them with Electric Bitters. 5V. For ssle by Beafon Drug Co. Chance of Beautiful presents i - I -9 cinvrTxrr?z?t r-.TJt i wrrFir.iir-rr ax; ary.-gJr-v..iL jh.sijh ia xsvuj.wi.miL'm mast ffazaggs-m.'i' arj ait 'iZia ft ia . .. ru Every Day at 2 and 7:30 P. T.!. Entire Stock Soirig at lm 'dm Price ! T. 1.' COMBS fi. CO., the busy jewelers, 1520 IFtaiioi! i ii mi iii ! iimumi ..I i in " mm One Dollar a Week Will Dress You Well J ' MEN'S SPRING SUITS O GREATLY REDUCED Saturday we will place on sale a quantity of men's nicely tail ored and handsomely trimmed spring suits. Worth from $12. BO to$lS.OO, specially priced for Saturday selling at , CASH OR DR.SCOTT ON 41 WORLDLINESS" Former Pastor of St. Msxy't Avente Church DeliYerf Lecture. STORIES WHICH P0TJST TO FACTS brrat Mrm at Bsistaeaa aa lm4astrr a-d la the Warlsl, kat Thej aoald r Tfcrlr Powrra srltk Kqaltr. Hundreds ot persons availed themselves of ths opportunity to hear Rev. Wlllard Soott of Piedmont Consresatlonal church, Warfc-ester. Mass.. at St. Mary'a Congrega tional church, Thursday evening-, in his lecture on "'Present and Past Worldllness.' The lecture waa preceded by an orsan sulo by Mrs. F. J. Tllsler and a aolo. "The Lord U My Light." by Miss Bui DeGraft Rev. O. O. Raird introduced Sarjuel Burns ss the chsirman of the evening, to whom hsd been delegated ths duty of introducing Dr. Scott, the first pastor and founder of St. Mary's Avenue church, tsrent y-fivo years ago. The Introduction of ths speaker by Mr. Bums was In a happy and felici tous vein. Pr. Scott was received with a verttabla nvation. The beginning of his address was a humorous recital of the, early experiences of the church. "Wt had our Heals then as you have now. In those days the populsr conception of a preacher was thst all n needed was a Bible, from which to take his text, an almanac, to tell him when Bundsr came around, and a copy of a democratic newspaper aa a sample of total depravity. The salaries were smail. too; to0 per month was thought to b enough, or even too mur h. for all the preacher did, as that averaged more than no a day for all the real work rttat. 'Vie did. When the sslariea went to 0 or 11.000 per year, they were thought to be sufficient, even thugh a base ball t'layer got . or Jj'ttV But 1 suppose the reason the base ball player got thv biggvr salary was hecause he had a better delivery. The minister wss supposed lu dress fel!ly well and have good soles on Ins shoes, whether he had a soul In his body or not,. But the conditions have Im proved since then; v Walt LS 'as H's Meat. '."On certain ocvastun a minister cx preS ! to one of his flock that he wouM JUct- very much to have a pair ot uerses n tii.ii mm in mi i""" ins very large parit-h. lie shortly afterwards received an anonymous letter you all re- ceive them from, one of his congregation which admonished him that h!a thoughts wete far -i much on worldliners and that a lifetime! Every article given ladies attending each CHAIRS FOR Established 1888 m v in i -7 11 ir 111 ii r ir " 1 Um 01 OUTFITTING- CO 1315 -17-19 FARNAM ST. BTBBTTXXVa BOLD OBT FATaxKHTS. LADIES' SUITS GREATLY UUDERPIW'ED In order to reduce our stock the new wash goods which we will sell any of our new suits marked as high as $!B. Saturday for the one price of DA1I1TT WAISTS Made of fine net in white and ecru. Each waist has a silk underlining. Worth $5 on sale Saturday Q QC at fc.UM Spring r.liilincry We have without doubt the best assortment of medium 'IICCTU IC tlClJ for ladies in wortli $S. on Saturdav for. LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR For immediate and sum mer wear. Garments that you cannot buy elsewhere under at least 75c, we offer vou Saturday QQa for UUb For Saturday only we will sell Men's Fine Linen Collars for 5c each, worth 15c a piece. 7D CREDIT he should remember that the Savior rode Into Jerusalem on a much humbler animal, and the writer advised lilm to ride such an animal. The following Sunday the preacher read the letter and said If the writer was in the church and would bring a aaddle with him he would rtde him home. On an other occasion a member of a church who at divers times was a devout poker player was asked to lead In prsyer at a Wednes day evening- prayer meeting. The member replied as if just reflecting over the prev ious night's game. -I can't lead this time for I have Just dealt." "I believe In the religion of men. The men of today are dealing with realities. I do not believe In ultra worldllness no more than I do tn sanctified alarmists. It doea not hurt religion to come at It with a Joke. Old Ideas have been sniffed out. If re ligion cannot stand a little ridicule it should be snuffed out. We have pretty nearly Joked hell orf the map. The time Is coming when we will be making a read justment of the ministerial office. A land of all milk and honey would be a mighty sticky place. I believe In a nobility of Idoala. A man is not eminent merely be cause he wears the regalia of the pulpit, but because of the worth that Is In him. Change In Methoas. "I believe in a man made after the model of the thirteenth chapter cf Corinthians. Read It. I like to play go:f with the men who like to play It. 1 like to eat a good dinner with those who also enjoy one. There were four standards cf philosophy In the old days. They wire Take into your life what you like best, organise what you can, transcendentalism or getting off the earth, and fourth, noth ing is wholly right or wholly wrong." Tho old religions all had their doors open in ward and they Invited all the world lj come in. It was Christ Ji'ho told thvm to take the hinges off their doota and turn them the other way and go out Into the world and preach the gospel to every creature. There la a vitality lit the Christianity of today that comports wifh the modern. Let the churches take hold Of the great Interests of the community and tliertby lay hold of Its inTit? r. There is this world to deal with a well 1 aa another. I "We are too prone to decry Ce .u -'cessful' type ef man aa a menac . We I aeed these great leaders of our bu!nes civilization. A civilization Is marked iy i Its great h adcrs in business or war. j These . men r.-e needed , by every one of ! us and he that seek to hinder thete men from reaching their altitude ts l:itcrfr- n Wltli frogress. 4ive them headway ior neaven s sake. 1 nope you liavi: some J aj.-h great industrial leaders in i nival. a. j gtiould these men utilize their leadership j and success for selflah interests, then i they should be curbed, hut If they are working for the ultimate benefit of man- guaranteed sale. LADIES af mm 3rnr wm wi -" - We Make the 9 Terms tio Suit Yo jr Gonvenleioe to make room are now arrn for ing spring 00, ICf C 01 UUIO the eitv. Hat? sale i I? S 3.50 . kind e should encaursge rr discourage them. In this me these men of great affatrs a to the eople for their Justlfl to God. I know as a minister to lean up against a powerful ential citizen. Some of our grea would be powerless without t b-tr than rrn dsy t looking lilon and -hat It is jri lnflu cburches te men. We need one another in this g vat com Nl t in ha.i a poslte humanity of ours. right to make- himself secure when the community Is Insecure. Mast lae Power Jamil?. "It was said recently thst the six si heeled automobile was coinlnj,' It. isn't needed, for the feur-wheeier kee' . us busy getting out of its wsy. It Isn't oi r business to get out of the way of the a it moblle, but the Judgment of the driver ii. )uld be exercised In not running- us down We have the right to say to those great 4Ud suc cessful leaders, we are with you waen you use your ptivileges rieht, but if you don't we will tske care that you canr. use them yourself. Russell Sage left his t "neflcencu to be bestowed by his wife b-ctuse h could not unloosen the cramp In ii'a hand, but left l.er to do what he could U'lt." At the close of his address Dr. Sivjrt afiil Dr. 8. Wright Butler of Pi ghkeepsi.; stood In front of the altar and err intro duced to their old and new fr'r l3 by I r. Baird. almost the entire congress tor. avail ing of the opportunity to shakt; i. wls with them. This evening the anniversary r:nrr will be given at the ihurrh and the "c"r;,;r pas tors will hold a reunion. Addltio 'al prepa ration has been made to accomr -od&t" sll who desire to attend. Dra. Bii'lr. ScoU and Sargent will re-pond to toac MONEY FOR RUSSIAN PATRIOT rssd Started im Osaaaw far riellef ol Dr. Mrkulaa Trhalkeiv Via ia Prlssa, Contributions to the amount '.."i I.svh been made by Omahans for tht lr-s.a:n e of Dr. Nicholas Tchaikorskl. th fl-j'iiin agitator who Is now under srrext ioi l -isai as a pnlitieal prisoner. J.idge Su 11.. itrey Went of the local Russian Frecdo n society, has received these amounts: Thomas Rrennan & Dr. K. Holovtchlner 1 Judge A. L- Sutton W The contribution will be sent t aheut a week. Judge Sutton announces 1 .at those dv-siring to contribute may se-i Um the checks, which should he made it o Ji Jay Pohleffelin. who hss the wo k of col lecting the money In the 1' til led Stales tn charge. Dr. Tchaiko iaki was in Omaha r tour of the I'nited States, when h uaile ad dresses about the peasantry tt'i. prltical conditions in Russia that brough" niti lntl diffavnr with his government. representee'. Douglas SI. na is&ai M HI m m . II mm