THR OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST T.O. ir03.
TOPICS Of THE DAY OF REST
Three Sunday School Institute! Have
Been Arranged.
VARIOUS CHURCHE3 JOIN HANDS
toatk 8lfe Will Meet Castellar
Presbyterian, nrlk at Trinity
M. K., OtHer at Calvarr
navttat.
The churches 6f the north part of the city
Will unite In a Sunday school Institute In
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church next
Friday evening. Theae are the First United
Presbyterian. Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
North Presbyterian. North Side Christian,
Emmanuel Baptist, Good Shepherd, Cove
nant. St. Mark Lutheran ar.d riymouth
Congregational. Each superintendent will
brine a roil of his officers and teachers,
nd the roll will be called for each church
Thla Institute la preparatory to the county
convention on the 7th.
A Sunday school Institute will be held In
Calvary Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
nd evening, participated In by St. Mark's
Lutheran, Seward Street Methodist, Second
Preabyterlan and Calvary Baptist Sunday
schools. Dr. 8. A. Dutcher will deliver
the principal address Tuesday evening.
Miss Holly Hood, Miss Carrie E. Nelson,
Mrs. Thomas FMtchard, J. W. Nicholson,
Hev. L. Groh and other prominent Sunday
achool workers will be on the program.
Ihe sessions begin at t o'clock.
The churches of ' the south section of
Omaha will gather at the Castellar Presby
terian church Tuesday evening for a Bun
day School Institute. Such subjects as
teachers' training, Sunday school methods
and adult class work will be treated by
specialists.
Hanscom Fark Methodist Episcopal choir,
under the direction of Lee G. Krats, will
begin rehearsals Friday evening for the
coming sesson. In connection with the reg
ular work it will take up the study of
Msrk'a sacred cantata. "Victory Divine,"
which will be given in the near future.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal. Far nam and
Fortieth, Hev. J. Narver Gortner, Pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Morning theme, "The Kingship of
Jehovah."
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty-fifth
and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday serv
ices at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-sermon,
"Christ Jesus." ,
First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenka, D.i l..
Paetor Morning service at 10:30. Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:30 p.. m.
First United Brethren, Nineteenth and
Lothrop Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach
ing at It a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sub
ject, "Religion at Home;" evening, "Christ
Recelveth Sinners." Class meeting at 12 ni.
First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth
and Dorcas Services at lo:30 a. in. and
7:30 p. in., with sermons by Rev. F. H. W.
Bruechert, pastor; Bible school at 2:30 p.
m.; expository Bible study at 8 p. m.
Wednesday.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt,
Peter Munaon, Pastor Preaching at 11 a.
m. and p. m. Communion services and the
reception of members both niorr.lng and
evening. Sunday school at 10 a. ni.
worth league service at 7 p. m.
People's Cuurch, Rev. Charles W. Bivldje,
pastor Mr. Lawrence birgner will occupy
the pulpit in the morning. In the evening
Mark M. Eavldge, son of the pastor, win
speak on "Weighed In the Balance." Prof.
' Mertes has charge of the music i
Central United Presbyterian. Twenty-
fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlde, D. D.,
pastor Morning worship at 19:30, Sermon
by the pastor, "uoai use oi Numbers.
fcabbath school at noon. Young people's
meeting at 7 p. m. no evening service.
Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and
Ohio, Kev. Heroert L Mills, Pastor Morn
ing worship at 10:30, with sermon by the
pastor on "Personal Acquaintance With
Jesus Christ;" Sunday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor at 6:46. No , evening
preaching.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette. L Groh, Pastor Services
Sunday at 10:45 a. m.. "The Great Inheri
tance: Year Rich." p. m. sermon Dy Kev.
M. L. Melick of Grace Lutheran church;
Sunday achool at 12 m. Young people's
meeting at 7:16 p. m.
Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth, Between
Poppleton and Woolworth, Rev. M. L.
Melick, Pastor Church services at 10:45 a.
m. Subject of sermon, "Prayer." Sunday
school at 12:16. Luther league at 7 p. m.;
topic, "Paul to Constantine. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening.
Castellar Presbyterian. Bixteenth and
Castellar, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister -
Morning worship at 10. du: theme, J. lie Aie
, lesa Christ." Service for fifty minutes w.th
the sermon theme, "The Kingdom's Draw
Net, ai t p, m. Bible achool at noun
Young people's meeting at 7 p. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's,
Twenty-fifth ana Parker. Rev. n. none
Pastor Annual mission festival, morning
service at 10:16, sermon by Rev. E. Eck-
hardt of Blair. Afternoon service at z:no,
Rev. Thomas Hartmann of Louisville will
preach. No aervlce In the evening.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport, Rev. F. L. Loveland, Pastor
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
associate pastor, Rev. 8. D. Bartle. Morn
ing theme, "Tattooing;" at night, "Some
thing That Will Not Fail." Sunday achool
at noon and Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty
First and Binney, E. T. George. Pastor
Sunday school at 8:30 a. in.; preaching
service at 10:46 a. m., subject, "America s
Cutse;" E'pwe-rth league at 7:30 p. m. ;
preaching service at 8 p. m subject,
'Song;" praer n.eeting Wednesday at 8
p. m
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney, S. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at
noon. Preaching bv the pastor at 1" 30 a.
m.. subject "The Kondsge of a Self-HatU-fled
Conservatism." At J p. m.. Christian
Endeavor. Wednesday evenirg It o e!rk
meeting for prayer and teacheis' training
clss.
Ph st Congress! lone!, Davenport and
Nineteenth, ittv. r reOerlck 1'. Kiuse I'se
tnr K aiuar service si )(':.) a. 1st. , eel limit
bv Mev. K. H. ftein of Lincoln, tuple " The.
I 'ni? lni,n fif l.tfe" 1 r. KriUMj'tf I'.I.nm
a reiurneu m;tinnt y from Ctinm, will ad; i j
urP 111'.' i ill iiiiiaii ciiurn i.i irv.v ii:i j . i
O'C'hwk. '
Ontario chapel, Henry liraner. superin
tendent, and park Forest chapel, wltli Will
iam Kri'lle, superintendent, each holds a
Hlhle school session at 3 p. ni. Sundays.
The pastor of the Castellar Presbyterian
church will speak at the former at 1:46 p.
m. 8unday.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Pinkney, Rev. p. H. McDowell, Pastor
Morning service at Hi:30, conducted by L. D.
Holmes. Bible school at noon. Baptist
doling Peoples union at 7 p. m. Evening
service at , conducted by. Women a Alls
slonary circle. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty
first, near Paul, Rev. John Albert Williams.
Hector Llevent h Sunday after Tilnlty, :
ily communion at i:M a. m. Main. at
10. if) a. m. Holy eucltarist and sermon,
"Tho Pharisee and Publican," at 11 a. ni.
Sunday school and catechism at 12:46 a. m.
Evensong at I p. in,
Church of the Covenant, Pratt and
Twenty-seventh. Rev. R. T. Bell. Pastor
Preaching at 10:9) a. m. and 8 p. m. Sab
bath school at noon. Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Rev.
F. W. Foster win preacn Dotn morning and
evening. Bible study and prayer meeting
Wednesday at I p. m.
North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio,
M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor-elect Morning wor
ship at 10:30; theme, "The WhllS Stone and
the New Name." Sabbath school at 12 m.
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor at 7. Evening worship at 8; theme,
"A Marvelous Prayer." People's meeting
on Wednesday evening at 8.
Grace Baptist, Tentli and Arbor, B. F.
Fellman, pastor Sermon by tne paalor at
10:4o a. m. Voung people a prayer meeting
at 7:3o p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m.
Sunday school No. 1, Tenth and Arbor, at
noon, hunday school No. 2, Fourth and
Cedar, at 3:t p. rn. Sunday school No. 3,
Thirteenth and William, at 3:30 p. m.
Pearl Memorial Methodist EilscoDal.
Twenty-Fouitii und Lanmore i'reaclilng
t lu:4o a. m. by me pasiur; Buntlay school
t noon, Mrs. d. J. Lookaoaugh, superin
tendent; Epworth league devotional meet
ing at 7 u. m., J. J. Cameron, president:
quarterly rrceting at 8 p. in., cunuueted by
Ktv. mr. Hyde, pastor or iiunscom ParK
Methoaist Episcopal church.
Lowe Avenue-Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas Mjrnlng service at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. T. K. Hunter will nreach: Sunday
school at 12 m.; Christian Endeavor society
at 7 p. m.
Zlon Baptist, Twenty-second and Grant,
Rev. J. A. Hinnnnn. Paalnr Dr. A. H
Orne, pioneer In the Juvenile work of the
( filed States, will preach at 10:45 a. ni.
Sunday school will be held at 1 p. m.;
Baptist Voum Peonle'a uninn meetinff At
6 p. m. and Pleaching bv the castor at 7:45
P. m. on "Gild'a Will On K-arlh ' II, o fnnrl h
of a aeries of sermons on the Lord s piayer.
First Baptist, Twenty-Ninth Avenue and
Harney, Kev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m., sermon by pastor,
How to Get the Best Things of tho
World;" Sunday school at 11:46 a. m.; no
Sunday evening services during August.
Bethany Branch First Baptist, 3HG3 Leav
en worth Sunday school 3 p. m. ; gospel
meeting, conducted by pastor, Thursday at
8 p. m.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by Rev.
Thomas Hunter. At 8 p. m. Rev. E. H.
Jenks, D. D., pastor of the First Presby
terian, will preach on "The Satisfaction of
Life.' Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
9:30 a. m. Congregational meeting at the
close of the morning service to cull pastor.
Dundee Presbyterian Morning worship at
10:30. The pastor has returned from his
vacation and will preaoh the sermon. Bible
school at noon. Open meeting of the En
deavor society at 7:30 p. m. Evening preach
ing services resumed with the first Sunday
In September Midweek service Wednesday
evening at 8. Music under direction of J. J.
Dodds.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil
ton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at
10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject,
"Election;", evening, "The Great Mayor of
Jerusalem." Bible school at 12 m. ; young
people's meeting at 7 p. m.; Wednesday
at 8 p. m., midweek prayer service. Cal
vary Baptist branch, Thirty-fourth and
Seward Sunday, 3:30 p. m.. Bible school;
Friday, 8 p. in., devotional service. f
FIVE POINTS OF a7TEACHER
Cardinal Principles Via laed by the
Master Arc Stated br Prof.
Searson.
i
5
t M l M M l ( M I MH t . 1 i i It i L?! UU
TSJTHsW Si WTTnnsvWMT KswalisjaMjvBtsriv tlsUlM
. Ha1
ill
i
us
hAsj
47 of tht'e
hand sonic
(Jo - Carts,
'amade with
a full reed
body and
large cush
ion rubber
tires. Clear
ance price
M
. y.'
UfttritwdliUsCu
14141416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET
MA
K
ppntTE?
Extension 'laoie. Of handsome design.
Made of solid oak and brilliantly polished.
Marked for clearance
at the special price
of
A Bold Step.
To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections oi the more Intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com
pounds. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
, by the makers of put-up medicines for do
taeeUc use, and, so baa published broad
cast and cpecif to tho whole world, a full
and comprute list of all tho Ingredients
'ntering InWthe composition of his widely
(celebrated (dlcfies. Thus he has taken
!kls numerous witrons and patients jnto
his full Gafaftnce. Thus too ho has re
laovedyfilRfoedicinfi from among secret
wostrios'of 'doubtful merits, and mado
MtaLflenudieM of Known Compotttion.
1 j us, f" " i'i ) v
ttX- ,Itltl'"tlaJ-A'5 .MB III'JTm f Jl! lUiL
thitFlie U loTmTi J suhjiM-t them X
" Not ODiy tluMtlit fspper of every bottle
Of Dr. rirrre s toolUnn Mun-i ulscoTery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
liver or biliousnees and all catarrhal disease
wherever lorated, have printed upon lu in
plain L-nfftittu a full and complete llat of all
Vae Inaredintiu componlnc It, but a tmall
book Be ben compiled from DunwiuiM
standard medical works, of all lb dlRerent
achoois of practice, coulalnlnf very numer
ous extracts from the wriunn of leadlns?
practitioner of medicine, endorslnf in Mis
tlmugnt pussUW tormi. ea-h and every lnvre
ihnoi ounlaijied In Br. Pierce's ssedlclnea.
One of Umms lutle books will be mailed free
Ut any 00 sendlns addioo postal csrd or
by letter, to Dr. R. V. Plerc. Buffalo. N. Y..
and reuuestlnc IM same. From tula little
book It will be learned that Dr. Pierre s ml
k:lne contain no sloubol. nanxitl.-a. nitDrral
asenks or other poisonous or Injurious avnnl
and that they are made from native, medici
nal root of creat value: also that some of
the most valuable ln-rdlent contained In
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prenrrlptlon for weak,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down." nervous
and dbllli4i-d woainn, were employed, lotisT
yesrs asa. by the Indian for similar ailwrnts
aflecuntf their aouswa. In fact, una of the
n.oal valuable nudii lntl plant emerlnv into
ttie composition of Dr. t'loroe's Favorlie i're
erlpiton tii known to the Indians a
riuw-Wed " Our knowledire of the um-
cf not a few of our wool valuable native, urn
ttlclnal plant was c&kned fioin the Indiana.
As mad up by improved and exact pro
re, the "tavortie Frmrriptkin Is Diost
SAcieot remedy for rerulaiuif all the wom
anly function, rorno iin dplarnientii, t
Vrulpus, snteversinn nd reuwerslon,
tvemailn painful period, too In up the
tarre and biojeln- slajtit a pertart staut ei
saiUk. SuU by aU oeiiers la nitiin-lnaa
'lcrre has showrj
:
n 10m
I mm
:
799
China Closet, like
cut, selected gold
en oak, carved top
and claw feet
worth $'20.00, at
r hv
IL4 IL 11 il,
Now on ALL GOODS Marked for CLEARANCE
Still further reductions in every department posi
tively the most important clearing sale ever conducted
by this Homefurnishing institution by far the big
gest values to be found in Omaha. This sale will
continue throughout the week at the Hartman store.
Credit Cheerfully Given
Terms to Suit
71 Hooded (,. sawaTffv A It v t
en. i..k fAIIwin 1,
...d body an ) Jpfi5
made of leath- yi V i "
rr rioth. All Vi j , -T-
whorls fo:,1 YTI
under. Kxtia V VX"
strong. Trlco V'vnk. w
msm
With Hood, at
ck SS.15
B . . " A ;
5
Let Hartman Feather
Your Kest Now.
Buy Now
Pay Later
Oak Finish
Dressers, large
French beveled
mirrors; clearing
sa!" Q35
price,
only. .
8is
ar
One-Third to
One-Half Off
Every Go-Cart and Re
frigerator in Our Store
has suffered etUl further reductions
In price, with the hope of making
a quick and effective clearance of these
goods before the close of this Kale. You
can't afford to ignore this opportunity.
You will display wisdom by buying your
Go-Cart now. There Is much "Go-Cart
weather" yet to come, and you will pay
BO per cent more for your Go-Cart If
you wait until next year. It's a sweep
ing clearance prices cut to the very
lowest; values positively beyond duplication.
M2"':Tl
Kitchen Cabinet, oak finish. ,Iut
like illustration. Large and rooim .
Special price for
this sale
Center Tables.
I n quarter
sawed oak, or
genuine ma
hogany veneer
highly polish
ed. Now
121
"C3
"'M Onk Slrt,..
hoards, very mas
Ive; elegant de-
, u u u r u il
with elaborate
carving. j mac
"The Pedagogey of a Great Master"
was the subject of a sermonttte befora
the Douglas county teaelwrs by Prof. J. W.
Searson, Instructor of Kngllah In the Peru
State Normal school. In the closing session
of the institute Friday morning. The
speaker apologized for delivering a ser
mon, but declared that the teaehi r,
whether Jew or Gentile, could not follow a
better Ideal than Christ, "ihe master peda
gogue." "The five cardinal principles of teaching
as used by tho Master ,are these, nnd they
can all be followed with advantage by
every teacher In every school: F.rst,
Christ never taught a truth until the minds
and hearts of his hearers were prepared
to receive It; second, Christ drew all His
illustrations from experiences of thoee who
listened to Htm; third. His life was In ut
ter harmony with those He taught; fourth.
His lif was characterized by deep sym
pathy and ihe human heart-touch; 11 t t,
Christ taught none but germinal tru.ru
which contained enough s.rength 10 g.ow
ot themselves after they were on'e
planted."
Miss Tobltt. city llbrsrlnn, cave her Ijs.
lecture on the school public library, which
has been made a leading feature ot this
year's Institute on account of the new
state law providing for the expenditure
each year of 10 cents per pupil for books.
MIbs Tobltt In her last lecture spoke more
directly to the teachers of tie nvill.-r
schools, where the lo-cent apportionment
would not raise more than 11.60. She
showed what books could be bought
cheaply and advised the first purchases
to include "Hans Anderson's Fairy Tali ,"
"Aesop's Fables," "Gulliver's Travels," a
copy of simple Greek myths, the lives of
heroes and historic storks. These bicki
the child who can read anything at all
will be able to read and enjoy, M'.ss Tublu
believes.
For the next stage, for children 10 or
12 years of ane, the advised buying thi
"Arabian Nights," "Robinson Cruio?,"
simple poetic al works and more hi it 91 i :
and biographical bunks. She also urged
the te.chcis to ask the ptur.ms it Ih ir
schools to give what books they rou d to
the school, good books, at the disc, e I n
of the tctchcr.
The Douglas county Institute closed at
noon Friday. Superintendent Yod.-r lays
he believes that It was one of lh. man
beneficial institutes he!d iu recent y as
and speaks highly of his atsistnnts.
S4
P
43 , Refriger
ators. New,
scientific cold
air construc
tion; Lined
with galvan
ized iron. Our
entire line is
being closed
out. Prices cut
in half. This
lot of 43 pric
ed at
PL
M :t Jk
85
Price,
only. .
13:
iiiiv j 1 tin l
3.84
ft. by 10
ed In the
5.75
)xl4 feet,
e. Kuks
6.95
These
I secured
6.75
A MAMMOTH PURCHASE OF RUGS
FROM HENDERSON BROS., Philadelphia, and HARTFORD CARPET CO.. New York City
One of the choicest stocks of rugs ever picked up by any Omaha homefurnlshlns- In
stitution at such a tremendous cut In price. The patterns are all of the newest crea
tions and the stock Is so Immense as to give you the widest range from, which to se
lect. We claim most positively that this will be the most Important rug selling move
ment that has taken place In Omaha In many seasons.
Dnnbar Reversible Rags. Blze 6x9 feet.
These were Included In the quantity that
came irotn me wen Known rirtn
of Henderson Bros. Co. We
offer you your choice of lot at.
Dunbar Reversible Rug's. Size 9 ft. by 10
ft. 6 In. These were also Included In the
Henderson purchase. The pal
terns are reversible and are
very beautiful. Choice now at..
Dnnbar Reversible Raffs. Size 9x1 2 feet.
From the Henderson purchase. Kufrs
that will give good service.
Large nxsortment of patterns.
Choice during this sale
Brussels Ruga. Size 6x9 feet. These
were Included In the lot of rugs secured
at such a aeep-cutting price
from the Hartford Carpet Co.
Kartrora's Brussels Burs. In size 8 ft.
3 In. by 10 ft 6 In. Of firm weave, and
very auraDie. rou can take
your pick of this lot of rugs
at about half real worth only
Hartford's Brussels Burs. Size 9x12 ft.
Made of splendid materials. Colorings
iii'isi reuaoie. mere are auo
of these rugs and we now
place them on sale at, each
Wilton VelTet Rugs. Size 6x9 ft. 85 In
cluded In the purchase of the Harford Co.
They are made with high pile
ana are rery sort ana luxu
lous. Choice of lot now
Harford's Wilton Velvet Bur. Size 9x12
ft. You positively never were offered
a better Wilton Velvet Rug
for the. money, before. Choice
of the lot, this sale.
mm
10.80
te 9x12 ft.
Colorings
12.65
ft. 85 In
larford Co.
.7J3.75
Choice, ot too lot
Azmlnstsr Rugs. A part of the big Harford purchase, made In size
9x12 feet. Made or best materials and recommended for durability.
Specially priced for thla sale at -
18.50
22.85
...3B
irtr
srwsniniaskniwj
4 H H
O " " '' W 1 1 1 ""' - JJst! .W.l.SSSlJlMSt..illJtl.WS wmft-illW
ullllUWUUIWU'IUUSUuMlmiM
Six hole SiscI
Range, co-.n-I'lt'te
with ;i
wanning clos
et, made of
1 5 e s s i m e e r
c old rolled
steel, ash box
;ined, wonder
ful baker, ful
ly guaranteed.
Nickeled tri:u
med, reduced
for clearance
2612
- i7 1-z it ;w; s-t st Y"f irr""T!rr'!"
Our Letter Box
Advertise In The Bee it goes Into the
homes of those you are trying to reach.
MAN - DIES IN CITY JAIL
Ed Mahtluarolr, Held oat Charge
Stealing; I'alr of Shoes Kxplrea
Haddral'.
of
Ed Nightingale, son of William Nightin
gale, a former policeman, was found dead
In his cell In the city jail by his cellmate
soon after 2 o'clock this morning. He was
urrtwted shout 1 o'clock Kriday afternoon
on a charge of stealing two pults of shoes
liom the Ir-x?l Eioe company, and was
soinewhst Intoxicated at the time, but the
cause of his suOden death is not known.
His cellmates say that he was alive
an hour before Turnkey Ryan f Hind him
The coroner wus notified and fork charge
ot ti.e body. An Inquest sill be held to
tliecuver the causa of death.
The dead man was a member of a large
family which now lives at Bixteenth and
Ames aveaue. His father Is a painter, and
b was a laborer.
Contributions on timely topics Invited.
Write legibly on one side of the P!'e
only, with name and address append -d.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding 3'"0 words will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion of the editor. Publication of
views of correspondents does not com
. mlt Ths Bee to their endorsement.
IIel Yonr Trees.
OMAHA. Aug. 2S.-TO the Editor of The
Bee: Many people In our city. In their
effort t protect their shade and orna
mental trees s'.and.ng by the roadside, have
placed about them wire guards, und as the
trees have grown beyond tho size of the
wire encircling them, and as the wire does
not expand with the growth ot the trees,
the wires are cutting through the bark
and gradually the tres will be choked to
death.
I have recently seen, on a most promi
nent street in this city, trees dying for
til I reason. The owners have simply
neglected to continue their commendable
care.
WOODMAN.
Wants State Pair Date Changed.
KHAN KLIN. Neb., Aug. 28. -To the Edi
tor of The Fee: I would like to ask
whether there are good reasons why the
dates of the state fair cannot Di varinu
sufficiently to avoid the dale of the pri
maries? Cannot the elicit be rearranged?
We have patstd a law providing fir the
voters of thd statu asjmb.lng 011 the first
Tuesday In September to exorcise their
franchise in the selection of candidates to
be elected to perform public duties and
curry out public policies, we try to edu
cate and persuade the voters of '.he state
to attend these primaries and thus per
form a 1 ubllc service anJ then we i recced
to draw ,thcm away from home on that
very day by our state fair, which fair, by
the way. every citizen In the state, so far
as is possib'.e, ought to attend. The dates
ot the u:ute fair and the primaries con
lliclcd last er and again tills year.
Can nut end. should not the state fair
dales be fi;ud so lu avoid the dale of the
primaries? C. HILOKETH.
Oratory Is ot Statesmanship.
OMAHA, Aug. as. To the eluiinr of The
Bee: Mr. Bryan owes all hli power und
Influence to his oratory. It Is Ills whole
stock In trade as a political leader. But
oratory Is not statesmanship, and no man
living ever lllusttated the fact more com
pletely than Mr. Bryan himself. When It
comes to ability to think and capacity to
gaveru. Mr. Bryan proves to til men of
sanity uiu! Jut1;i:ont that he Is the most
unstable, lnconsis'.int ai d Incompetent man
Who rv.r gained lea. tmhip of a national
party. He Is simply "a pretty tixj 1 Uc
tarer." us O.ildwl.i mit!i calls him, und
a "rhetorician," us Sydney Brooke calls
him. Not a .iue pni of ill. 11 has heel
laid d iwn by ht'" as a pulitknl U u- in
twelve yars vH h has i.ol been over
whelmingly rc;-uh.atf d by tii- p.ople cf
the rutin! Sia'.es and of his own elate, or
biaxcnly abandoned by himself.
Oratory is nut statesmanship. T.vmias
Jefferson never made a speech in his life.
COMMON SENSa.
TALK ON BUSINESS SCIENCE
A. K! Sheldon of Chicago Principal
Speaker at llunquet Held t
Roma Hotel.
"Too many men have a wishbone where
the backbone ought to be," declared A. F.
Sheldon of Chicago, president of the Shel
don School of Salesmanship, to about 100
members of the Omaha Business Science
club at a banquet at the Rome hotel last
night. Mr. Sheldon spoke on "The 8clence
of Modern Business Building." and Incor
porated much sound advice In his address
of an hour.
"Too many men are rulnfng their eyesight
looking for more pay, while If they looked
for more work they would get more pay,"
he said. "The reason there Is more room
at the top Is because there are so few mas
ters. "The man who does not do more than
he Is paid for Is never paid for more than
io does. You must have a backbone, and
when you see that your backbone Is de
generating Into a wishbone, call yourself
onto the carpet and give yourself a talking
to, and then act."
C. Scherff, president of the club, presided
at the meeting and made a short.talk, In
troducing A. W. Jcfferls, who spoke before
Mr. Sheldon. Mr. Jefferls spoke but a few
minutes. "Work, aptness, patience, appli
cation, honest and straightforward endeavor
are bound to win success," said Mr. Jeff
erls, "and the young man with this policy
will win a crown of approbation, not only
from his employers, but from the cltliens
of the community In which he lives."
At the Theaters
ties want aai are business boosters.
BOARD AND COUNCIlTcONFER
Dlspnte as to Which Shall Move Cells
Prevents Aiirrtmrnt In Jail
Matter.
1 Only a difference of opinion as to whether
the city or the county should move the
ceils from the present Jail to the proposed
addition to the city Jail prevents an agree
ment between the city council and tha
county board In the matter of a tem
porary Jul) for the county.
The city council at a meeting of the
committee of the whole yesterday after
noon rejected the proposition cf the county
board that it pay the city J15.O0O as rental
for an 18.u addition to tiie city Jail, to
be used to house county prisontrs, the city
to pay for moving tie cells from the
present county Jail to the new addition
und buy the cells at their appraised value
when the county is throush with them.
In place of this proposition tha council
offered to accept the J1B.0J0 rental provided
the county would pay for the moving of
the id s. The cost of thla Is vsrlously
cstimaieJ at frum JI.SOO to 5,001.
At tha dose of th councilmen's meHlng
MeMti Kcnnard, Tralnor and Bruning
spoke. d.cursi.ig the position taken by
the county beard.
Another conference is Ix-lng held tiHlay
I Vt Rhi, Dentis. t; Barker Block.
wrBslKH SIKIJET DEPOT.
'I ra las t kisnt,
Sious City passenger now leaves 3 p. m
Instead of J:u6 p m The Emerson local
a new train Reaves Omaha 5.45 p. m., ar
rlvts Omaha 1 l' a. m . except Bunday.
"THE NOHTHWE8TEKN LINE."
"The Time, the IMace and the Girl"
at the Dsrd,
The Askln-Singer company ' presents "The
Time. The Place and The Girl," a musical
comedy In three acts; book by Hough and
Adams', lyrlo and music by Joseph K.
Howard; staged by Ned Wayburn. The
principals:
Pietro, an organ grinder Ogden Wright
Mrs. Talcott, a widow Mabel Melvlne
Molly Kelly, a nurse Elizabeth Ooodall
Bud Simpson Harold Grau
Jasper Simpson, a thrifty farmer
Theodore Rook
Laurie Farham, a black sheep
Jason 8. Klnslow
An attendant Slmmet- La Follette
Margaret Simpson, "The Girl"
Lillian Goldsmith
Tom Cunningham, a rich man's son
E. Colt Albertson
"Happy" Johnny Hicks, a gambler....
John E. Young
Willie Talcott. a spoiled child
Irving H. Christian
A chaffeur John Iewts
A police sergeant Harry B. Jones
Maybe musical comedy has lost Its hold
on popularity; maybe folks don't care to
hear the Jingling rhymes sung to tinkling
music; maybe the slangy Joke doesn't get
the laugh. Yep, but think again. Maybe all
these things are not so. If you had been
over at the Boyd theater last night you
would have made up your mind that
Omaha folks were Just getting their first
experience with the various phases of the
musical comedy. At any rate, "The Time,
The Place and The Girl" was given such
a Joyous reception as must have made all
hands and the manager feel as If they
had not come here In vain. The house
was a little more than well filled, and the
laughter and applause was continuous. All
of which will go a long ways towards con
vincing the producers that musical comedy
Is good for a little while yet.
And the piece deserves It all. It has some
good singers, at least one comedian who Is
funny, and a lot of very pretty girls. The
numbers are tuneful; so tuneful In fact
that they were remembered since the
former visit of the piece to Omaha almost
two years ago, and the birds In the gallery
melodiously whistled the refrains of several
Just to show the people that their pipes
are in working order.
John E. Young, who has the Johnny
Hicks part this season, talks like one of
George Ade's fables In slang after it had
spent a few. hours with one of Billy Bax
ter's nights. The beauty of his slang Is
that It seems a habit with him, and not
merely put on for the evening. Mr. Kln
slow has a melodious baritone, which he
showa to good effect In his song, and Mr.
Albertson's tenor is well worth while. And
Mr. Young sings the good old "Thursday"
song with splendid effect, assisted by u
chorus that Is a feature. Mr. Wight and
Mr. Rook contribute comedy parts of minor
merit.
Miss Goodall la as clever In her way as
Mr. Young is In his and quite divides
honors with him In their scenes. Miss Gold
smith Is a little girl with a little voire
that Is almost lost when she sings, but she
looks pretty and talks well. Miss Melvlne
Is prettv and sings well. The chorus Is
all to tha good. A matinee thla afternoon
and performance this evening closes the
engagement.
By using the various departments of "h
Pee Want Ad Pagea you get best rsu. 4
at least xeens.
CLERGY IN COMMERCIAL CLUB
Seventeen Ministers Are Now Mem
bers and Many Been at
Rooms Frequently.
Ministers of Omaha are Joining the Com
mercial club and casting their lot with the
business men and holding conferences at
the club rooms. Each Monday the minis
ters of one denomination hold meetings at
the club and enjoy the smoking rooms lo
the fullest extent.
The latest to Join the club during the
membership campaign ds . Rev. John L.
Nuelsen, the new Methodist bishop. Then
Rev. William Gorst, district superintendent
of the Methodist church, formerly known
as "presiding elder," Joined and: Rev. Rob
ert B. H. Bell of the Good Shepherd's
Episcopal church put his name on the mem
bership roll.
With the addition of the three this week
seventeen Omaha ministers are now mem
bers of the club. More ministers havo
Joined since tha opening of the campaign
than men in any other profession or busi
ness. The following Omaha ministers now
have the privileges of the club, reading
rooms, smoking rooms, rest rooms and bil
liard parlors:
Rev. L. O. Balrd, St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational church.
Rev. George A. Beecher, dean Trinity
cathedral.
Rev. J. M. Bothwell. Dleti Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. J. W. Conley, First Baptist church.
Rev. E. R. Curry, Calvary Baptist church.
Rev. Henry Danlelson, Norwegian Dan
ish Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. S. D. Dutcher, First Christian church.
Rev. William S. Fulton, Westminster
Fresbyterlan church.
Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins, Presbterlan
Theological seminary.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, First Methodist
Episcopal church.
Rev. Thomas J. Mackay, All Saints'
church.
Rv. John F. Poucher, Seward Street
Methodist Eplsropsi church.
Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, First Congre
gational church.
Rev. R. Scott Hyde, Hanscom Park Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Rt. Rev. A. L. Wllllems, bishop diocese
of Ncbrafka of Episcopal church.
t r.;-
t'l
CHI
WHISKERS POINT OF ATTACK
Mrs. Julia net tern Takes n llolf Hitch
In the Crop on Fnce of
Mows Cohen.
A man s whlkers nrc the la'.est p)
attack for an Infuriated wumin. mil
more luxuriant they are tho nior? he
be made to suffer:
Moses Cohen, who conducts n "--nprt-hand
store nt 719 Ncrth 8 xtciuh s reel.
Is the unfortunate, end ull Ixcimh h.
Insisted upon being paid for s.mir clMthliuf
that J. H. AVemyer tried to w.tlk nt.Kf
with after depositing only a part o: tho
purchase price.
It aa at this rtag? In tin- Ka ne tl .it
Mrs. Julia Bettem re'xcl Cclien bv th
hirsute appendages, but Patrolman HiIiMj
happened by at tho critical moment an 1
saved the suffering dealer from tho hamls.
of the gentler sex.
At the police statli-n the woman wus
charged with assault mil a charg.; of ictti
larceny was filed aalnst emye;.
Both Wemyer and Mrs. Hettets rti-nl l
Cohen'a story In pollco court Saturday
morning and they were discharged by
Judge Crawford.
A Total Kcllpae
of the functions cf stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, is quickly dikpi se.I uf with
Electric Bitters. 5ic. Beaton Drjg Co.
1UOU Franklins.
Guy L. Smith, the au'.onvibtle dealer, left
Friday for New York to make urran;;i.'
rnenls for some quick deliveries on mmo
19(6 Franklin automobiles which have bin
sold and to arrange fur quick delivery on
others of the fifty-car order which he has
given the factory. The Franklins ar:;
speedy, light In weight, strong, easy it
operate, easy to control and care for and
economical, and are becoming most pipu
lar In Omaha, where a large number
already owned and where orders have lu n
taken already fur several of ths ; type."
No dealer at the Omaha automobile shnv.
had a more beautiful display of atitnnv'
bles than Guy L. Smith, who had then
been In business for himself hut a shmt
time. His was the first exhibit to he nu t
with snd the last to be seen when leaving
the shuw, and was relied upon to plve a
lasting, pleasing Impression to the vi l or
at the show. Mr. Smith will soon ret 111
with all ths latest Idess for If cars.
CUHESECZEMA,
ACNE.TETTER ETC
' The sldn Is aa Index to the quality of the blood. F-jema, Acne, Tetter, pimples,
rashes eruptions, etc, show that some unhealthy humor or acid iuiuprity is (liaetvains
and corrupting the circulation, so that instead of supplying nourishment and strength
to the fine, delicate tissuea of the skin, it is continually pouring out its acrid and
unhealthy accumulations. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc, may
relieve some of the itching and other discomfort caused by skin troubles, and for this f.
reason should be used, but such treatment cannot reach the bumor-Udin blood, and .
therefore cannot cure. A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only cure far skin
diseases 5. a. B., a purely vegetable preparation, is tne pest ana quickest rcmeciy. j
It goes down into the circulation and neutralizes and removes the acida, impurities and
humors, thoroughly purines the circulation and permanently cures skin diseases of
every kind. When S. S. & has driven the humors and impurities from the blood, and
cooled and cleansed the acid-heated circulation, every symptom paaaes away, the skin is
again nourished with rich, healthful blood and tne trotiDie cured, as tie ciujmi uaa oeea
removed. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free. ,
ott TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA.