THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: SETTEMHET? 20. 100-?.
6
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Rev. M. V. Higbee Will Be Installed
at North Presbyterian.
SERVICES TO BE THURSDAY NIGHT
Mill Ena tlie OfflrH of
rrnl Preswher of Omha mni
Stat.
A committee of the Omnhi preshyt-ry
will Install Rev. M. V. Hlgbre us paator
of the North Presbyterian church. Nine
teenth and Ohio. Thursday evening t
7:80. Thl committee consist of Her.
C. M. Junkln of Bancroft, moderator of
the Preabytery; Rev. Nathaniel McGlf
fln, D. D. ; Rev. D. B. J in kin a, V. D.. and
Rev. Thoniaa K. Hunter. D. D. The North
church wai organised by the consolidation
of the Knox and Second churches.
Castellsr Presbyterians have for thtr
slogan for Hunday's varloua services
Rally Day All Along the Line." The
morn In service and the Bible school hour
will have special features. Five hun
dred la tha mark aet for the day's Hun
day achool attendance. The average for
three Sundays has been beyond 200.
George O. Wallace, president of the Ne
braska. Sunday School association, and
Miss Hifti,' the city missionary, will be
mong tha special speakera.
Tha following musical programs will be
rendered Sunday morning and evening at
Hanacom Park Methodist Episcopal church:
MORNING.
Anthem The Heavens Are Telling (from
Haydn's "Creation")
The Choir.
Solo What Axe These that Are Arrayed
In White Robes? Urown
Miss Mabel Fulton.
Gloria In Excelsls Norrls
The Choir.
EVENING.
Hymn-Anthem Jesus, Meek and, Gentle
Hardlngton
Solo Jerusalem Parker
Mr. Charles Lang.
Anthem (Sung Antlphenally) Too Late
Lindsay
Duo Miss Ellsworth and Miss Flllenwrath.
Quartet Mist Fulton. Miss Wcsterfleld, Mr.
Newell, Mr. Ing and chorus.
Mr. Lee G. Kratz, choirmaster.
The organ numbera will be played by Mr.
Charles Zadlna, the blind organist.
Mu3lc at First Baptlat church:
Organ prelude Lemalgre
Anthem Thou. O God, Be Praised. .. .Go Ue
Organ offertory Koschat
Duel The Irfird in My Shepherd Smart
Mrs. Sunderland, Mrs. Harter.
Postludo ....DuBols
Miss M. Boulter, organist and director;
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, soprano; Mrs. L. E.
Harter, contralto; Mr. C. H. Johnson,
tenor; Mr. L. Lf Gran field, bass.
The annual meeting for the Installation
of the new officers of the Omaha Chris
tian Endeavor union will be held at the
First Christian church, Twenty-sixth and
Harney streets, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. There will be a good program
and all Endeavorera of the city are asked
to be present. .
Rev. J. J. Bayne of Joplln, Mo., who
may be called to the pastorate of the
Plymouth Congregational church, will
creach at that church Sunday. The com
mittee lias asked all members of the con
gtegatlon to hear him.
and hear a talk on the subject, "The Per
sonal Element In Evangelism."
The opening up of fall work In the boys'
department Is telling In an Increase of new
members. On four days last week recep
tions were held for grade school boys and
an average of I no esch dnr were in attend
ance. The boys have b"en registering for
their gymnasium rlssscs, which in gin Mon
day. W. A- Llovd stopped In Omaha on his
way from ('olnrado Pprlnga to Jackson
ville. Fla.. where lie goes as general secre
tary. A fine new building Is being erected
In Jacksonville on a site which will com
mand a better view of the city and sur
rounding country than sny other building
affords. A water front Is only four square
from the building snd this means that
water sports can well be carried on. The
new quarters will be ready for occupancy
next spring.
J. r. Palley. state Young Men's Chris
tian nssoelatlon secretary, returned Mon
day from Fremont, where lie attended the
opening of the new Young Men's Christian
association blulrtinr Next month Fremont
will dedicate one of the finest Young Men's
Christian association buildings In Nebraska,
making the seventh In the Mate dedicated
free nf deht. On September 7 Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith of Fremont made a elft of
$n.' and on Bunds v evening. September
13. Jl.onn was raised ror th association
building. The structure w'll cost t.mu
when completed, snd a small sum yet un
pledged will be secured by the time of
dedication.
What will probably be the biggest event
of the seaeson In the hoys' department will
take pjuce Heptemoer when Governor
Sheldon will be present and address the
boys at the boys' membership banquet.
Mr. Denlson and his assistants are maklnar
every effort to make this affair one long
to he reememebored by the boys who at
tend. Governor Sheldon's address to the
' n 11! h nn a that all knvi will
5i'lifr, not only for the Inspiration and
encouragement It will give, but also that
they may learn more of the boy and his
relation to the state and his place In so
ciety, as revealed both through the Indi
vidual and through such Institutions as
the Young Men's Christian association.
This banquet and address will undoubtedly
mark a red letter day In the Omaha association.
AFFAIRS AT SUCH. OMAHA
George W. Berge Deliver. Address
Before Local Y. M. C. A,
ACTS MUST SQUARE WITH CREED
Montr from Bond Isstte TtecelTed i
Contractors Can o Proeeffl
with Work on gewer
System.
nd
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
Y. 51. C. A. Motes.
The gymnasium was opened again Frl
day. alter beelng closed for five days to
prepare for the winter's work.
The Bible study announcements for the
coming season's work will, soon bo Issued
by the religious worx aepartmeni.
D. Burr Jones, formerly boys' secretary
In the association here, left laat Monday to
become general sec rut a ry at Columbus.
E. F. Denlson went to Fremont Septem
ber 1 to arrange for a boys' conference, to
be held here September 30 and Octobor 1.
The semi-annual meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association executive com
mittee will be held next Thursday at Fre
mont. .
Tuesday evening the boys' department
will give a reception to the parents of the
boys In Junior and Intermediate depart
ments. J. P. Bailey will go to Blair on Septem
ber 21 to address a meeting of tha business
men and present the need of association
work at -that place.
The association training class for Bible
teachers meetB regularly on Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock and la ojisn to all who
wish to take the course.
Mr. McLean, formerly physical director
at Dubuque, la., stopped In Omaha on his
way to Hastings, where he will take a like
position with the association there.
J. B. Orange, who was in association
work here lhet year, left September 17 to
become physical director In the Grand
Island Young Men's Christian association.
The education department announces that
that the debating club has been organised
and work commenced. Some Vne in the
near future a debate open to the public will
be given by the club.
Rev. Nathaniel McGlf fin of tha Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church will address
tha men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. All men are Invited V be present
Beauty and
Bad Breath
Cannot Go Together No Matter How a
"Woman May Try to Make Them.
It does not matter how beautiful a wo
man may be, li' she la afflicted with bad
breath she will be ahunned and pitied by
men and even women will studiously avoid
bar.
If any woman doubta this statement let
her make a point of asking a friend In
whom she may confide, a man friend or
relative. If he be honest ha will tell her
that foul breath from tha mouth of a
woman will drive men from her mora
rapidly than any othar personal affliction.
Foul breath arouses In man disgust and
where this quality la brought Into play
no amount of self-denial or reasoning can
overcome the natural repugnance which
cornea to man when he la In company with
aut-h a woman.
What Is true of bad breath la woman
la not true In ao great a degree In men.
Women are looked upon aa the Incarna
tion of sweetness, breeding, virtue and
refinement. Foul breath will sicken a
man ao that he cannot feel for such a
woman a companionship necessary to
make him desire to be in her company.
There la absolutely no occasion for bad
breath in either man or woman. Charcoal,
the atrongest absorbent known, when
taken Into the stomach, will prevent mis
repugnant teudency or affliction.
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges are sold In
tremendous quantities ail over America
and Canada Thry cure and have cured
all forma of bad breath. A single box
will convince you uf this fact. One should
cat Borne of these losenges after each
meal and upon retiring. You might u
fifty of them without harm. They art
not medicine, but pure willow charcoal
mixed with sweet honey to maka them
palatable and compressed Into a loaenge
to preserve their peculiar and lasting
strength.
Tha next time you wish to go Into com
pany and don't want your foul breath to
humiliate you. eat several of Stuart'a
Charcoal Losengea and your breath will
be pure and sweet.
Every drugglat carries them, price IS
rents, or aend us your name and addreaa
and will send you a trial package by
mall free. Addreaa F. A. Stuart Co., :uo
sHuart Mid., Marshall, Mich,
Miscellaneous Announcements,
Prof. Work will lecture on Spiritualism
rtnd the Bible nt Wall's hall. Florence, Sun
day, at 8 p. m.
First Presbvterlan. Seventeenth and
Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart .lenks, D. D.,
Pafdor Morning service at 10:3(1.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and
Spencer Morning service at 10:30, evening
at 7:30. Sundiiy school at 12. Kev. J. J.
Bayne of Joplln, Mo., will preach.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1'wcnty
flltli and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at Aa, service at 11 a. in.
and 8 p. ni. Buoject of lesson sermon.
"Mattel.''
Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and
Twenty-ninth, lav. W. 8. Fulton, D. L)..
Prsioi Will preacn at Pi:3o a. m. and a
p. m.; Subbaui bcnool and Liible, classes
at U m.
Peoples, Kev. Charles YV. Savldge, Pas
tor Jlornlng topic, "Am I My brothers
Keeper?"; evening topic, "Will You Act a
Fool During the Carnival?". Prof. Merits
has charge of the music.
St. Mary's Avenue, Congregational, St.
Mary'B Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev.
L. O. Halrd, Pastor Morning worsnlp at
10:3U. Sunday school tit noon. Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, Rev. D. E. Jenkins, D. D-, will
preach at 10:3J n. in,. No evening service.
Sunday school at noon; Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at C:30 p. in.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. It. T. Hell, Pastor Services
at 10:30 n. m. and K p. in.; Sabbath school
at noon; Junior Endeavor at 8:30 p. in.;
Young People's Christian Endeavor at 7
p. in.
McCnbn Methodist Episcopal, Fortieth
and Farnam. J. Narver Oortner, Pastor
Preaching bv the pastor at 11 a. m. and
at H p. in. Morning theme, "A Wise Reso
lution:" evening theme, "Midnight Employ
ment." First German Free Evangelical, Corner
Twelfth and Dorcas Services at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. in., with sermon by Rev. F. 11.
W. Hruechert, pastor; Sabbath Wble school
at 2:30 p. m.; expository lecture on Ps. HI
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and Dav
enport. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30; sermon subject, "Vaca
tion and Vocation." Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. No even
ing preaching service.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Tturdette, L. Groh. Pastor At 10:45 a.
m., "People Ungrateful. It Is Verv Sinful
Bo to Be." At 8 p. in.. "Mnde Good, to
Do Good." Sunday Hohool nt noon. Youn
People s society ut 7:lu p. m.
First United Presbvterlan. Nineteenth and
Lothrop Sunday school at 10. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning, "Duties
of the Righteous;" evening, "The Strength
of Youth." Song service in charge of the
Berean chorus. Class meeting at 12.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney,
S. D. Dutcher, Pastor Rlble school at neon.
At 10:3u .1. ni., "How the Self-Deluded as
to Sin Make God n Liar:'' at 8 p. to,
"Glory In Christ and Not In Parties."
Teachers' training cluss Wednesday even
ing at 8.
Dundee PreBbyterian. Rev. Henry Qulck
endan. Pastor Morning worship at 10:30;
sermon subject. "The Whither of Tolera
tion." Evening worship at 8; subject, "Rob-
bine- God." Christian Endeavor at 7. J. J
Dodds has churge of the music morning
and evening.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and
Iiocust, H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Regu
lar church services at 10:30 a. m. and 8
p. m. by the minister; Bible school at 12
m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. special
program: midweek meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday night.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first
and Bliiney, E. T. George, Pastor Sunday
school at 9:30. Preaching service at 10:4K
sermon by district superintendent. Rev.
William Gorst. Epworth league at 7,
Preaching service at 8. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport, F. L.. LAiveianu. pastor j'reacn
Ing both morning and evening by the pas
tor. Morning theme. "The Angol of Recol
lection;" evening subject, "Modern Heroism
In Modern Life." Sunday school at noon
and Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Immanuel Baptlat, Twenty-fourth and
Plnknev. Phlletua H. McDowell, Pastor-
Morning service at 10:30. "The Duty of the
Impossible; evening at 8, "The Lesson of
Samson's Riddle." Bible school at noon.
Baptist Young People's union at 7. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at B.
Ixiwe Avenue Presbyterian, Corner For
tieth and Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel Mr-
Griffin, D. D, Minister Morning worship
at 10:3o; Sabbath school st iz m.; cnristlan
Endeavor at 7 p. m. ; evening worship at
8 o'clock. The pastor will preach at both
services. A cordial Invitation Is extended
to strangers.
Central Untied Presbyterian. Twenty
fourth and ltodge. R. H. A. McBride. D. D..
Pastor Morning worship at 10:30; sermon,
"The Holy Spirit In Symbol;" evening wor
ship nt ; sermon. "The Security of Fee
bleness." Sabbath school at noon. Young
People's Christian union and teachers'
meeting at 7 p. m.
Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leav
enworth Preaching at M:45 a. m. and 8 p.
in. by the Rev. Charles Herron, D. D. ;
Sabbath school at a. m. ; Junior Chris
tian Endeavor, 3 p. in.; Young people's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.;
Brothehood Bllile class at 9:30 a. m.,
taught by Prof. Herron.
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fellman, Pastor Morning servh e at 10:41,
"What the Kingdom of Heaven la Like."
Young people's meeting at 7 3a. Evening
service at 8. Sunday school No. 1, Tenth
and Arbor, at 12; Sunday school No. 2,
Fourth and Cedar, at :i:3": Sunday school
No. 3. Thirteenth and William, at 3:30.
First Baptist, Twent -nlt.tli Avenue and
Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley. D. D , Pastor
Services at 10. So and 7: Morning senium,
"What Is Spirituality?'" Evening 'The
Courage of Jeans." Sunday chc 1 at noon.
Yuung People's meeting lit 6:3". Htthany
branch, 3fc63 laavenwot th, Sunday tchool
at 3 p. in. Gospel met ting ut p. m. Thurs
day. Grace Lutheran. South Twenty-sixth. Be
tween Poppleton ami Woolworth Avenues.
Rev. M. S. Melick. Pastor Church services
at 10:46 a. m. and at 8 p. m.. morning sub
ject. "The Crucified Yet Living Man; " eve
ning subject. "Samuel. Saul and David:"
Suiulav school at 12:15 p.lni. and Lutlier
league at 7 p. m.. topic. 'The New Life;"
pruyer meeting Wedneaday night.
Calvary Baptist. Twenty-fl'th arA llam 1-
"tt don't meke any difference what yo'l
believe, if you don't b 1'eve it." said George
W. Berge. ouottng n favorite saving of I
Dr. Fletcher Wharton, nt the Young Men's
Chrtlan asoclntcn brqcet Inst nlsht.
"In other words, till rur professions nrjd
creeds nre absolutely Impotent unless they
Impel us to arts harrmnlius to these be
liefs. I find a text In the Bible something
like this: 'To you It Is given not onlv to
believe, but to suffer, and to find greater
gl ry In suffering." There Is no religion
in the world worth the breath of Its tnnets
which Is not made so by Its tacrlfices.
"Our religion nowadays I as too much to
do with Its outward apptarances. whll.
the Inner soul la lacking. Alexander H
Stephens, coming north to see Abraham
Lincoln, wore four overeats of a r'lx'y
brown color. Lincoln, with a knowledge
of the corn belt, said of him, 'Say. that's
the biggest pile of shucks I ever saw for
such a little nubbin." So with our beliefs
too often. We pile on the cuter garments,
the husk and the glitter, but starve the
Inner spirit.
"Wc must come to tlie conclusion that
religion is not nn abstraction, but a con
crete reality. It Is alive. I predict a great
religious reformation wllhln the next
twenty-five years. I agree with lovernor
Hughes In a recent statement that the
greatest object of government Is to eon
serve the natural resources of the cour.tty,
and morn heartily when he says, "We must
take cognizance of the Ideals of our youth.
We must nee that these Ideals are also
conserved. You cannot talk good morals
and Ideas Into a bey; but ynu must con
scientiously live it out before him." I in
sist that religion means something. I n:n
optimistic enough to bellevo that the pray
ers and Ideals of our good iieople will boat
down the pillars of wrong. The world Is
better, and Is getting better than It has
ever been before."
George W. Berge gave expression to tlie
above sentiments at tho Y'oung Men's
Christian association banquet In the pres
ence of about ninety members and guests
who had accepted Invitations of the as
sociation and of tho woman's auxiliary,
which furnished the menu. The object of
the banquet was to stimulate Interest In
the membership. The banquet lasted from
30 to 10 o'clock and was an enjoyabla i
affair.
Secretary J. P. Bailey talked a short
time on the physical department. He said
that this Bide wus one ..f the best sides by
which to Interest the young men. It
brought them within the sphere of the
association's Influence. Secretary Young
told briefly of the financial standing of tho
association. He said it was better now
than ever before. It is heped that the
vigorous campaign to follow this banquet
will make the membership what It should
be. Six hundred Is the goal hoped for be
fore next spring.
Anderson to Commercial Congress.
Oovernor George L. Sheldon lias ap
pointed David Anderson of South Omaha
to represent the state of Nebraska at the
Transmlaslsslppl Commercial congress. This
congress will be in session at San Fran
cisco, Cal., October 6 to 10. Mr. Anderson,
who was member of the first congress
held In Omaha In 189G, hns received hla j
commission and will leave for the coaH j
about October 1.
Progress on Public Improvements. I
Public Improvements are progressing I
rcaesonably well in South Omaha at the
present time. The contractors have fin- !
Ished the paving of Twenty-fifth street and j
begun the paving on West Q street from i
Thirty-third to tho city limits on the west
Thursday morning. 1 ills work will be eas
ily completed in two weeks.
The contract for the foot bridge for Gar
field school at Sixteenth and I streets was
begun Friday morning. The wagon bridgo
being built by the Western Contractors"
Supply company of Omana at Twenty-fifth
ana coik streets win ne cumpieiea auiur-
day night.
The contractors erecting the Q street
viaduct are removing the last of tho con
crete plllers wlilch supported the old
structure. The piling having been partly
driven to reinforce the foundation of the
west abutment and the excavation is In
progress for the east abutment. As soon
as this la done the concrete abutment can
be raised.
The only street under contract which Is
not being Improved Is Q street from Twen- I
tieth to Twenty-fourth. This paving was
let to the National Construction company, j
and the city was enjoined from proceeding
or allowing the contractor to proceed. It I
Is contended that this contract was not j
ol to the lowest and best bidder. Dan
H.mnon Is the plaintiff In the suit, which '
has not yet come to a hearing. I
Moner on Bond Issue. ,
The city treasurer has received $fin,0X)
from the Emery Anderson company from
the sale of $30,000 worth of sewer bonds and
$30,000 intersection bonds. In addition to the
par value the city received $j00 in accrued
Interest. This provides money enough to
complete the entire South Omaha sewer
system, according to the estimates of tho
city engineer. Tlie Slate legislature gave
the city the right to Issue bonds up to
$M,000, but the city used the prlvlllge to
$30,000 only.
The contracts for the other branches of i
the sewer work will at once receive notice
that they may begin work nt the earliest
moment. Two section a of the system have
been under construction for eight months
or more. In these cases money enough was
in the treasury to complete them.
The Jetter creek sewer. Highland Park
sewer and the north branch of the N street
gulcli sewer will be affected by the receipt
of this money.
.tun day Sen tees.
Rev. H. H. Millard will occupy his pulpit
at the First Methodist church for tlie las:
time Sunday. He has resigned his church
WVKSSSt
VJ ,.XiinasiiW.ss f Imwi stfa". ljVVL. .
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
plefldidly Made FttmHwe
At Most Astonishing Low Prices-All "Specials
9 9
Colonial Library Table, made of
imitation quarter-sawed oak, highly
polished, roomy top, spacious
drawer, massive fauey shaped " 148
legs. Priced reduced to
Oak Heaters.
T
am.
handsome
in amiarance. Derfect In
operation and thoroughly
durable. Are nickel
trimmed and guaranteed
for absolute and
thorough sat
isfaction. Priced for this
special sale
I H. 1 U
4-
HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OFFERINGS will prove a
revelation to thousands of householders who have
needs to supply in homefurnishings. We'll
demonstrate most forcibly our ability to provide beauts
ful, artistic and lasting furniture at prices within the
reach of every family. Our aim is to be practical to
cater to practical people to avoid "the freak and the
frail" in furniture to handle only the most substantial
goods and the most artistic designs and to so weild the
buying power of our 22 stores as to enable us to sell
this Jbeer kind of furniture at prices usually charged
for the less desirable sort
Credit accounts solicited. Terms o! payment arranged to suit.
TI ' J"
'I : :
Freight Paid
on ail
Purchases
Within
200 Miles
I
fmk
targe Base Burners,
beautifully trimmed with
nickel, Inrge coal maga
zine, automatic feed, re
turn flues and Improved
features. Of- slPYfiC
fered at 170)
about half B M
IVIUf. 1 I ILV,
fin : :
J 1 sraJ
Solid Oak Pedestal Extension
Tables. Large 43-inch top. Bril
liantly polished throughout. Ex
tends to (5 feet. 175
Special this sale at i m
J3i
This Six Hole Guaranteed Steel Range
Steel Ranges, complete with high warming closets and beautifully
L ' 1 1 1 mi , . . -.
inmmeu in nicKei. iney are exceptional bakers. y. r
Are made of heavy guage steel and guaranteed. Jr $
Our Special price : . . n 3
50
i
Chiffonier, in golden oak
or mahogany finish,
trench plate mirror, very
elegant design.
Special
'89
ton. Kev. K. K. t uri y. I'astor At lu:' a
m "Paul's Prayer for Culosslous;" nt 1
p m., "Tlie Parting of the Wan." P.IHl
school at noon. Young People's meet nn
at 7 p. m. Devotional services Wednesday
evening- at . Calvary KspMst brunch.
Thirty-fourth and Seward, Hlhle school at
J. p. in. Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 1.
I'aslellnr Presbyterian. South Sixteenth
and Caslellar. Kev. lUlpii 11. Houseman,
Minister Public worship at 10. -i "With
Both Hands Earnestly." Bild school rally
day eaercises at noon. Chrlalhin HTpileavor
at T p. m. Sermon at 8 p. m . "What Is
Christianity T" Wednesday evening, "The
Mightiest Power Weilded by Man." Park
Forest chapel. William Krell. superintend
ent. 3 p. m. Ontario chapel, Heniy Uraner,
superintendent, 3 p. lu.
t
IMPORTANT SALE of HEATING STOVES
The word IMI'OUT.IXT an applied to this special advance sale of Heat
ing Stoves has un unusually strong significance. The Heaters are all of
well known and celebrated makes, and considering the excellence of qual
ity and the lowness of the special prices now quoted, are values of greatest
magnitude. The fact that wo contracted for these Heaters far In advance
of the regular buying season and had them made in such immense quanti
ties for our chuln of 22 great stores, enables us to sell at prices from one
third to one-half below all other dealers in this city. Take advantage
PAY I S AT YOIK (OXVKXIKNCK.
Dressing Table in golden
oak, or hird'seye maple or
mahogany finish. Article of
pleasing proportion, French
plate mirror. Bev
eled edge. Special.
Solid Oak Sideboards,
massive in design, heaut
tifully carved and highly
polished, large French
beveled mirrors.
Sale price at
D2venport Ji '"me f
i-rr-S$ Davenport
Sofa Beaig;f 18
spscta. -Pi.- Mmm& ing is of irn-
ber 8.1.
ported velour,
popular colors
guaranteed
for durability.
This Davcnpoi-t Sofa lied is of superior construction and finish, seat and back
are deeply tufted over spiial steel Bprlngg which are secured by hand. Under the
seat there id a large receptacle for bedding. It is certainly '"V25
a marvelous value at our Bpeclal September sale price of
unlv assfaast
to become financial secretary of Wesl. yau i
university. j
"The Hope of Glory" Is Rev. George Van-
wlnkle'a Sunday morning sermon. "The
Builders Plunder," Is the tipii In tho
evening.
Rev. P. A. Johnson of Walda, Kan., will
preach Sunday morning and evening at Lie
I'nlted Presbyterian church.
Dr. R. I Wheeler will conduct two ser
vices at the First Presbyterian church.
"Healing the Lepers," Is Rev. P.. W.
Liver's theme at the English Lutheran
church 8unday morning. The young peo
ple will hold the only evening service.
Rev. F. T. Ray will conduct the ser
vices at the Christian church
Magic City Gossip.
George McBride. Jr., has gone to Kearney
to attend tlie military academy.
Mrs. fl. P. Mathews has returned from
Koiet City, la
M. D. Miller was arrested on complaint
of ,ils wife for disturbing the peace.
Vrs. Marv Walker of Keystone. S TV, is
th guest of her son, Joseph Walker.
Ohapter M of the P. E. O. society will be
entertained by Mrs. Frank Broadwell this
afternoon.
The South Omaha Young Men's Christian
nssjclation will go to Red Oak. la . Toe
da lo Join in the fuu-t 0:11 ball lourni
12!!
B"WM IRff'UL MgWSMBpgl.UleM JUJii SL'WBgmCIBB-1
BIG RUG VALUES
renter Table made of solid oak;
has large 24-inch top. nicely
polished. A neat appearing
table and u tremendous value at
the price. On sale all
week at the extra
ordinary price of
VI
Dunbar Esversible Hugs, xie 6xJ ft..
Hplenilld ruKH. prlcfil in iIIh h-pccial
snle at x under value, only
Dunhar Reversible Huns, In size HxlO
ft. i In., a wide rttnue of putteius
lo select from, ehoiee only
exl3 Dunbar Bsversitle Bugs, part of a hie
purchase irom it'noer
in It.-oj. t'o., of Phila
delphia, only
Brussels Bugs, si.e Kx'.l
part of our recent
purchase of I lul l ford
I'ltrjnt t'o. of N. V
Brussels Bus, In !.
of fine ueac, .'Hlil
erv durable, chnlee
of the lot this sab-
9x13 Brussels Buys, of fine
iiiaile of luuli Ki'Ole mat-rials,
beautiful patterns.
Choice this sale only
Wilton Velvet Bu?s, size
fvoiii the II irtlord 'o
of N. Y . liiKh pile, wonder
ful durability
575 fMmmm
6 mummmm
quallt y.
1265
6.
.9 ft.,
(J75
Hertford's Wilton Velvet Bugs
SxlJ 11.. i'X(inmt- 1 oinri ngs,
lil nil pile, thoroughly hlh'li
Kiade, only
Axmlnster Bugs, si.e !x 1 1
nor 1 1 1 h 1 1 1 y . Special
for tomorrow's sale
only
In tdz
185
ft., of sup-
22
KIcKunt Oak Dresser, in golden
oak or polished mahogany finish.
has fancy shaped top
drawers, largo French
bevel mirrors. Price...
81s
'If THii Jl1 !ilfWgWqS'rTsaw,w'L1'J'sgsia-B-Ti
j-nnmmM-mwmwMmm.,,. iisi
Artistic Parlor lto Uer Thii
rocker is made of Kolid quarter
awed oak, well polished, em
bosBed leather seat, extra elabor
ate design. This rocker is of
superior const ructhui
and fully guaranteed.
345
ment with Creston. Red Oak and t'ounrll
fluffs The winniiitf 'cam receive for
association work.
The Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen's
temple has been leaned to an eastern com
pany for theatrical purposes.
A con!, st known a a ball leap will be
pulled off at the rloulii Omaha (.'ounliy
club Sunday afternoon at 2:3'.
The South Omaha Country club will plav
ti e local Young Men's Christian association
a game of base ball at the club grounds
this afternoon.
Csptaln George Rapp and Clarence
Mear.ey have been carefully examined bv
ihe Booth Omaha High school faculty in
tlie matter of their record, and tt has been
deeded that tnej v. ill be jx. niu'.ed lo pla4
In the foot ball team witnoul a bleach of
the Intcrsc holatlic rule
Grant I'aughey ami Herd Stryker are to
plav off the tennis championship tialunlay
or Suiulav afternoon. 'Iney won m 1 11c
semi-finals. Cauhey defeating Jay Lefler
and Sirykrr defeating Anton Lott.
p.nvtrn Crandall. 11 government siails
tii Ian. is examining the recoids of South
Omaha financial affaiis. He will also make
a rec ird of viiaiily staliatics and otn.r
work (or the I parmieiit of the Interior.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Mis Clara K Hurgoyna lias been secured
bv the board of du.ciois to lak- iliaig
pf the school uf domtrblic a leiue nr.d aits
Mla Rurgoyno will assume her duties eirlv
(n Octol er.
Mrs W. P. Harford, incident, Is ex
pected to return from her horn on Mad -line
Islei il the I ; it. I ol ociomr.
'Ihe o riliu? S 'cpi I meeting of the season
will be held tilltlday, September :'7, HI 43l
o'clock. Mrs l. c. John w.ll p ak and
Mrs. ia Kllswoith iMle will ., tie
soloist.
The annual prospectus of the associell 01
will be ready next weelc. Full partlculai.
ate riven regarding Hlhle lagj. . educa
tional classes ami the new department of
domestic silence and arts.
The house committee has .arranged for
the October noon musical to be gi.en in the
assembly room, Thursday, at 12:16. This
n uslcale will he given by Miss Elizabeth
Hamlin, agisted bv Miss Etelle liiown,
ami the following prouram will be ren
dered. Vocal solo, "Nattimaia." Poft'.
' MIs Hamlin; pi""0. "Two SkvllKiits." I.ef-
el.Hzkcy MifS Hrown: vocal ( ). "Solrejgf.
Lthl." fb t "Hop. ," Grelg. Mih HamlliiK,
piano, "King Without Words." Mendels
Mimi. Miss Hrown; vocal, "Hhadow," Robert
llarkneas. Miss Hamlmg. All women are
Invili d lo hiur this program.
Complimentary to Miss Ethel Q. Hendeo,
the new IndiiHirlal snd exi-nlon seeietory,
pli'iilc with given Thursday evening by
the Business Girls' club, and Friday oven
lug by tne Sunshine circle. Thes ) a
fall attendance at both ykrjcg.