Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
House, Motel nnd oillce Furnlshera.
BRYAN TO HIRE OWN HALLS
Determines to Speak in Nebraska City
Monday Erenng.
PLANS TO PUSH "T? OWN IDEAS
linrrnrr nf lcerlrs Leader lirlndfn
prrrhe In (hlmgo, ew 1 ork
nil Mali Mar at for
Liverpool.
(Prom Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 14. (Xprclal.) William J.
IJryan has announced ah Itinerary of
specclH-s In the mate and at p'hlcaso and
New York on the lltuur question and the
situation In Nebraska politics. The fpc-pch
ni.ikliii; l to be followed by a tour through
Cieat Britain. Mr. ltryan will appear first
in an address on his burning aubjTt at
Nebraska City Monday evnlng. The Com
moner will make a Jump from there ti
Umnb and will deliver himself of "beer
lcs" Ttleas at Washington hall in Omaha
'J'uraday evening.
Follow ln a lale lunch and a cup of cof
fee. Mr. Bryan la actuduled to leave Omaha
Tuesday night for Chicago, where he Is to
talk under the auspices of the Catholic
'Total Abstinence leasue Wednesday even
ing. The Initiative and referendum man
will then make a fast move to New York
nnd will address the National Teace con
feicnce, which then will be In full swing,
lie will be the guest of the Speakers' club
Saturday.' Mr. Biyan finally will depart
finpi New York and tho new world on board
the Ftoamcr Celtic for Liverpool Saturday
iiisiU He intends passing through Eng
land on a wide lecture tour and, returning
to Nebraska about July 1, w'hen election
campaigning will have become needful, pos
sibly, of him.
Airs. Bryan will meet him at Edinburgh
on June 14 and they will attend the
I World's Missionary conference for several
Hays, The time between the first of July
and 'the middle of 'that month will-be de
voted to Nebraska politics. He will then
be engaged In Chautauqua work for six
weeks and then will1 devote the months of
September and October to the campaign In
Uils state at)11 the congressional campaigns
in other states.
HANKERS MKKT AT NORTH PLATTE
DeleBHtea from Klfth Group Talk
Shop and Vlalt Srout'a Rest.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. May H.
I Special.) ' Group . Five of the Nebraska
Honkers' assocfationMield Its convention In
this city Thursday. A business session was
held In the Odd cllows hall In the morning,
where the bankers were welcomed In an
aklrexs by Mayor Patterson, responded to
by Mr. Eastman of Omaha. V. H. Mc-
Donald of this city, president of the group,
n.aile a short address and then questions
, placed in an Inquiry box were answered.
, At noon the bankers were conveyed to
Kcout's Rest ranch, where they were re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Garlow. Mrs. Cody.
Mrs. Reebeiger and Mrs. Halllgan. A splen--.'
illd luncheon was served at-the ranch after
which music was furnished and an hour
spent in enjoyment.- While there a tele-
, K'Si'i was sent to Colonel Cody and a re
'lily received. The bankers returned to tills
city and' another business session was held
In the afternoon, during which 1L Lomax
vfi Broken r Bpw was chosen president, T.
-j.ii .Hoytes'of Overtdn'. vlr prlastdeht. and
.y.':WlliaiirTyain of Callaway, secretary. Af-VtrV-
tliiiT seisiori the, bankers visited the
jxiicrlinental orm. In the evening a ban
91 i was liel,d In. the ' Masonic Temple,
whcie V. T, Wllco'x'of this city, presided
as . loa.stniaster. The banquet closed, with
a dance at about midnight.
high hi fiEhty to one hundred esses. At
the request of the attorneys. County Judge
Kolromh rnntlnued tho hearing to May 21.
and placed the defendant under $1"0 bonds.
County Attorney Gadd and Judge Homer
Sullivan mill conduct the prosecution, while
ex-Governor Sllaa Holcomb appears for the
drfi nse,
SALINE CCUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS ELECT
Mrnihvra of saoelallon Oraanlse for
Work hr Self-dinar nperltend
rnta of DensrtmesH.
nOIlCIIESTEri, Nb., May 14 (Special.)
At the last day of the Saline County Sun
day school convention the following offi
cers were elected for the next year: Presi
dent, J. It. Kick of Crete; vice president.
B. It'. Karrer of' Western; secretary and
treasurer, Iluseell Freldcll of Dorchester;
nuperlntendcnt teacher training. Floyd
Bash of Dorchester; superintendent ele
mentary deportment, Miss Daisy Kamp of
Western; superintendent Intermediate de
partment. Mrs. William Trace or Dor
chester; superintendent adult clan de
partment. S. C. Caldwell of Swanton; su
perintendent homd department, Mrs. 1. B.
Martin of Crete; superintendent pastor's
department, K. Tu Kilboum of tie wit t; su
perintendent missionary department, R. M.
Proudflt of Friend; superintendent tem
pearance department, W. C. Holman of
Tobias; superintendent visitation depart
ment. Rev. Barkson of Swanton. The
speakers of the day were Mrs. VJ. Woclirle
of Dorchester, Dr. Cowsn of Crete, on the
subject of "County Mission Work;" Rev.
11. V. Huntington of Crete, on 'Christian
Responsibilities of the Adult Church Mem
ber for the Work of the Sunday School;"
Miss Margaret Brown, state superintend
ent, of Lincoln, on the subject of "Ele
mentary Work;" Ilev. J. D. N. Buckner,
state superintendent temperance depart
ment, of University Place, on "How to
Teach the Lesson;" George Baldwin of
jCrete, on "County Option," and In the
evening Rev. J. D. M. Buckner delivered an
address on "Temperance Work." The Meth
odist Sunday school orchestra of Dor
chester furnished music during the even
ing session. The treasurer's report showed
a balanoe of 116.66 on hanVl.
The next convention wilt be held at the
Turkey Creek Center Sunday school, south
of Friend.
OLD COR.NKRSTOMaJ IS OPENED
Box la Court House at Holdregre to
Re Placed In-New Stractar.
HOLDREGE. Neb.. May 14. (Special.)
In the presence of Judge L. C. Barr, who
laid It October 10, 18M. the cornerstone of
the old Phelps county court house was
taken out yesterday afternoon and the con
tents' given to County Clerk Hedlund, to
later be placed In the cornerstone of the
new $100,000 court house, on which work will
begin shortly.
The contents of the stone Included a num
ber of the first papers of the county and
various records of the early history of this
part of the state.
I. A V R E-M'K DEATH ACCIDENTAL
i
fieorite llempe Stoniblea While Car
rylnar tan and la Shot In Head.
LAWRENCE, Neb., May 14,-(Speclal.)-
George Rcmpe, a young man,-24 years of
age, was accidentally 'killed. 'Seeing some
wolves near his barn he rushed to the
house to et a gun to shoot them. While
passing outdoors again ho stumbled and
fell from the high sidewalk surrounding
the porch, striking the butt of the gun
on the ground, discharging the heavy load
of buckshot Into his face, killing him in
stantly. Mr. Rempe lias lived here all his
life; was well known and leaves a large
circle of friends and a wlJow, to whom he
was married only a short time ago, to
mourn his lose.
Chiropractic: Adjuster Arrested.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., May 14. (Special.)
Some excitement was caused yesterday
when C. II. Wilson, a chlropractlo adjuster
who has been conducting operations here
for soma time past, was arrested on a com
plaint lsucd from the county attorney's
m Affice, charging him with Illegal practice of
nicdicl.ie. Tho complaint was Issued by or
der of tho State Board of Health. Wilsun
came to Broken Bow several months ago
and immediately commenced doing a land
office business, some days handling as
1
Come iu nnd see the
New Hazel Brown Suiting
which I have just received.
They are nice cool worsteds
and brown shades will pre
vail this full.
Suits to measure at $-3.00,
and $ii3.00.
1y; M.v suits are cut and made
in Omaha. ,
Hifth
charge
more.
rent shop have to
von $5.00 to $10.00
111 .South 15th.. Omaha, Xeb.
;
loancll Airreea to Franchise,
HASTINGS, Neb., May 14.-(SpeelaX)
The city council has Informally approved
a franchise for the Omaha, Western and
IJncoln Intel urban project. The measure
will be taken, up for formal consideration
next iMonday night and probably will be
speedily passed. The rights arid privileges
given in the franchise are limited to . a
period of fifty years and are for pasaen-
ger and express traffic only. The company
must pave between the rails whenever the
streets used are paved. The road must be
completed In five years and at the time of
beginning construction In Hastings a bond
of 110,000 must be given to guaranty com
pletlon andoperatlon of the local line, or
the restoration of the streets to their for
mer condition.
Democrats to Banqnet at Bearer City
HOLDREGE, . Neb..' May 14.-(Speclal.-
Demociats of the west end of the Fifth
district will gather at Beaver City on Mon
day and listen to speeches by Governor
Shallenberger and Roderick Dhu Suther
land, and watch Arapahoe and Beaver City
play ball. The evening will- be given over
to fireworks, and the big banquet, on which
they have been planning for some time,
Attorney Lambe of Beaver City will be
toastmaster of the occasion, and will call
on Frank Colter of McCook, Hon. J. W.
Kelly of Beaver City, Judge Harry Dungan
of Hastings and other lights of the district
in addition to the state executive and the
ex-congressman, who will address the aft
ernoon mass meeting In the city park.
Bryan at Nebraska Cltr.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., May 14.-(Spe-
cial.) Some o! the admirers of Hon. W. J
Bryan have secured the Overland theater
and he has announced that -he will come
here on Monday evening to speak to the
people of this city on ,hls favorite measure
the Initiative and referendum, .and try and
persuade the people that the stand taken
by Senator S. H. Buck of this county In
the matter is wrong, and try to bring
power to lndace him to favor the calling
of a' special' session of the legislature to
take vp this measure.
Wvmmo. Udell, BarnrUnn, l'lrk-ell and
Hlley. v
NEBRASKA ClTY-Judg Travis has
lsii' l a call for the petit J"r-V in n on
hand on the .Ust nf this month, when he
m ill h.,M a ti m of court and dispose of
the criminal and civil cases which ar to be
tried to a Jury.
NEBRASKA CITl'-A meeting has been
called for Monday evening at the Metho
dist Episcopal rhurch for the formation
of a humane sorletv and the call Is en
dorsed by some of the most prominent peo
ple In the city. .
TAYl.on The tnnlor class save a re
ception III honor of the seniors May 11 at
the home of A. K. Moon. I tier ai lour
to graduate this spring. The eerclss will
take place Mav 2'i and 27. A. M. Voss will
deliver the address.
rtKATTtHM.: The Intermediates of the
Young Men s Christian association played
the Beatrice Cold Storage bsll team yes
terday and won bv the score or j'j to ..
The tesm would like to hear from high
school teams in the state.
NEBRASKA CITY At a special meeting
of the city council held on Thursday even
ing a saloon license was granted to J. V.
Shackelton of Beatrice, who has opened a
Ha Idnii In the room adjoining the Watson
hotel. This makes the twelfth saloon
license granted.
BEATRICE The board of directors of the
Young Mens Christian association has
elected Ouy Rathbun. physicsl director, as
acting secretary, to succeed C. H. Lavers.
resigned. Mr. Rathbun will be assisted by
1 r. Kodgers, who has been connecira wun
the local association for a long tlmei
NEBRASKA CITY James R. Morelack
and Miss Mabel Jones of Hamburg, la.,
came to this city Thursday and were united
In marriage by Elder John T. Smith, pas
tor of the Christian church. They returned
home the same evening and were given a
reception at the home of the bride's par
ents. FREMONT The contest among the mem
bers of thu graduating clf.ss of the high
school was oomplcted yeJiterday and the
following tpeakeis wcie choseo for the
graduation exercises: Valedictorian, ap
pointed by standing. Evelyn Dlckerson;
Harold Aaronson. Helen Whelpley. Olndys
Bunt. Ruth Waterhouae, Johanna von
Mosch.
FREMONT The Presbylerlan church has
sold its parsonage, which is located on the
corner directly east of the church building
and will move the church to the site sna
txttnsively enlarge and remodel It. It m
Intended to begin work very soon and have
the building ready for occupancy early in
the fall.
EMERSON The firm of C. T. Hage-
dour & Sons, general merchants, have gone
into bankruptcy. Their doors closed Frl
dav. The assets are supposed to be about
$10,000, liabilities, tHOO. Omaha and Sioux
City wholesale houses are the principal
creditors. The firm started In business here
about a year ago.
NEBRASKA CITY The class of 1910 of
the high school last evening presented the
class day exercises at the Overland theater
and followed It witn tne class piay, ' uui
of Twn," to a large audience. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment was for the pur
pose of paying up the shortage occasioned
by the failure of the lecture course given
last winter.
BARN ESTON The village board at the
close of the hearing of the remonstrance
against K. H. Thomas and John vvoiken
Krldav afternoon voted unanimously to
grant saloon licenses to the applicants. The
remonstrator Is Charlea t'hurda ana ne
Immediately filed notice of appeal to the
district court. In tho meantime the village
will remain "dry.
HASTINGS The new edifice of the First
Congregational church, erected and fur
nished at a cost of about $17,000. will be
dedicated Sunday afternoon. Rev. . nanus
Nelson of the Park Avenue Congregational
church, Minneapolis, will preach the dedi
cation sermon. Services preparatory to tne
dedication are be ng held this week. TO'
night Rev. F. T. Rouse of Omaha preacnea
on "The Coming Revival.
FREMONT Clarence Walte, who has
caused much trouble for the police. Is to
be brought back from Cedar Kaplds, la.,
to answer, to the charge of taking a lot
of furniture. It Is claimed that Wattes
brother-in-law bought the goods rrom an
installment house aid failed to meet the
payments. Young Walte took possession of
the property and auctioned off 'the goods
to the highest, bidders.
ST. PACLMrs. Hilda Bnevoldsen. wife
of Jfl. Enevoldsen. a prominent merchant
and pioneer of this city, died at the family
residence Tuesday afternoon after six
weeks' acute suffering from a complication
of diseases. Deceased was born in Sweden
in 18H0. and came to this city in 1832. Be
sides the husband she leaves two grown
daughters. The funeral aervlces will be
held Sunday afternoon.
NEBRASKA CITY" Some time since the
district court handed down a decision In
the divorce case of Carrie Cleave against
Richard A. Cleave, whereby the plaintiff
was awarded a divorce and granted ali
mony in the sum of 113.600. Notice or ap
Deal was given and the matter was ready
to carry up when the parties got together
and the defendant paid over $9,251 and
deeded some property In Chicago to his
former wife and had the records marked
satisfied.
NEBRASKA CITY There has been con
aiderable trouble between Mrs. Harriet
Chapman, the divorced wife of Councilman
Ualvll Chapman, and his present wife, Mrs.
Rebecca Bond Chainan. They have In
dulged In one or two street fights and In
the last encounter Mrs. Rebecca Chapman
went into police court and paid a fine of
$5 and costs. Now tney nave gone into
court and Mrs. Harriet Chapman has naa
her successful rival for her nusoana
affections placed under a $500 peace bond
and in turn Mrs. Rebecca Chapman has
filed a similar complaint In the county
court against Mrs. Harriet cnapman, ana
they are now both under bond to keep the
peace.
Keep Cnamberlain s Liniment oa hand.
It is an antlseptlo liniment and cause
wounds to beal la less time than by any
otter treatment.
-Herman Wins from Clanls. ,
HERMAN. - Neh., May H.-(Special)-ln
the fiist game of ball played in Herman
this season the Herman team was victor
ious over the Midland Giants, a colored
team from Omaha, the score being Z to 4.
Wolfe of Blair was in the pitcher's box
for the locals, while F. Reyzllck and E.
West did the catching. The two Browns
were Ihe battery for the Glanls.
C'alnert.son Defeats lloldreae.
CCLBERTSON, Neb.. May 14.-(Special.)
-Holdrege and Culbet tson played ball here
today. Score, 6 to 4, in favor of Culbertson.
M .
Nebraska Nens Notes.
LYONS San P. Nelson, an earlv settler
In this county, died Tuesday at his home
west of town and the funeral was held
Friday. ,
BEATRICE The Boaid of Supervisors In
session Friday allowed claim amounting
to S.334.04 in lavor of the Standard Bridg
company of Omaha. The board adjourned
to June 11
HASTINGS A movement will be
launched next week to have a part holiday
in Hustings at the opening of the state
base ball league series at home on May 23.
BEATRICE Announcement wss received
yesterday from Marahnlltown. la., of the
marriage of Guy Morris, a former Beatrice
resident, and Mis Beaver. They will make
their home at Marshailiown.
BEATRICE Two bodies, those of a son
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J J. Lvmon,
urled llilrty-six years ago near ' Blue
Springs, were exhumed the other day and
taken to Lincoln for interment.
HOLDREGE The West Avenue Harness
shop, which has been conducted for some
time past by A. E. Me Keen of Lincoln,
has been sold to Messrs. Richardson and
Klmmel, who will take possession at once.
FA 1 R MONT Mrs. Conrad Dies. died last
Thursday evening at her home in West
Fairmont. The funeral services will be
conducted from the Congregational church.
Her husband and several children survive.
NEBRASKA CITY At the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K pen
ning, near Syracuse, on Thursday after
noon, occurred the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Alma Josepnlne, to Roy E. Wood.
BEATRICE Wymnre has organised a
city base ball league wlrh three clubs.
There Is some talk of organising a rounlv
league comprising the to na of Beatrice,
KANSAS AGGIES GET TRACK MEET
Men front Sunflower State Beat
Nebraska Wesleyan.
MANHATTAN, Kan., May 14.-(Speclal
Telegram.) In a good fast meet the Kansas
Aggies defeated Nebraska Wesleyan. 78 to
4X Several Kansas Agricultural college
records were broken here yesterday, the
time In the 100-yard dash being 0:0SVfc. three
watches catching the same mark. Chris
tian, for the Aguies, alo took the 220-yard
dash in 0:2-,:!- Wesleyan took the relay
easily by a lead of seventy-five yards.
Summary:
luu-yard dash: Christian (Kansas) won,
Dixon (Kansas) second. Anderson (Wes
leyan) third. Time: 0:0Dli.
Mile run: Dctwilcr I K ) won, Roberts (W)
s.-cor.d, Austin iK) third, 'lime: :o:'4.
2.0-yard dush: Chilfllan IKI won, Dixon
(K second, Anderson (Wj third. Time:
0
120-yard hurdles: Thompson tW) won,
Root iKI second. Time: tl IS.
.S0-yard run: Fowler (K) won, Detwiler
(Ki second, McCancless (W) third. Time:
2:05H.
220-yaid hurdles: Tnrnpson lW) won,
Root IK) recotid. Time: 0:2S.
440-yard run: Fowler IK) won, McVay
tW tecond, Roberts (W) third. Time: 0:54.
Two-mile run: Wood tK) won. Heck (Wj
tecond, Austin i K ) third. Time: II ::
Pole vault: Smith (W) won, Campbell (K)
second. Height: S feet S Indus.
High jump: Pyles (K) won, Dixon IK)
second. Wilson (WJ third. Height: 6 feet
7 inches. "
Broad Jump: Pyles (K) won. Mickey (W)
second, Cromwell (W) third. Distance: 21
feet 1 Inch.
Hammer throw- Holmes (K) won. Sutton
(W) second, Marncy (K) third. Distance:
113 feet 4 Inches.
H.oiput: Sutton (W) won, Holmes (K)
second. Marney tK) third. Distance: 3:1
feet 7 Inches.
Discus throw: Holmes (K) won, Sutton
(Wl second. Meyer (W) third. Distance:
'04 feet 8 inches.
Mile relay: Wesleyan won. Team: An
derson, Thompson, McVey, Hoyle.
Pure
Liquid Food
Without one particle of coffee or
any other drug. That's
POSTUM
Read "The Road to Wellville" In pkgs.
"There's a Reason"
R6HRRD & WILHELIVJ
4iq. 16-18 South 16th Street.
Ruias
purchased from the Alex. Smith Sons Auction'
Sale, will he placed on sale MONDAY, MAY 16TH. The
Greatest Rua Sale that Omaha has had in years. Alex. Smith U Sons, who are
the largest carpet and rug manufacturers in the world, sold their surplus stock at auction Mcy 2d,
Orchard & Wilhelm were among the heaviest purchasers, and Monday we offer the public the ben
efit of our Auction Prices. Coming just at this time when everyone wants Floor Furnishings, this is
truly a REMARKABLE SALE. These RUGS are'NEW and PERFECT, We will also include
a large variety of Wilton, Axminster and Body Brussels RugsDrop patterns from our own stock.
Sale will commence promptly at 8 o'clock
. . - . , f m " .!. -a .1-..-. t Al..4 "!,.. fw C "I "1 rT
$ 1.25 18x.iG Axminster for S
$ 2.5027x04 Axminster for
$ 4.50 0Gx72 Axminster for
$10.004-6x6-6 Axminster for .
$14.50 Gx'J Axminster for
$23.508-3x10-6 Axminster for
$25.009x12 Axminster for
$37.5010-6x13-6 Axminster for
$35.0011-3x12 Axminster for
$47.50 12x15 Axminster for
DROP PATTERNS
100 $22.50 Uxl2 Velvet Hugs; your selection,
for - ;.$13.75
6x9 all wool Art Squares, with 'cross seam, for $2.25
l)x9 half wool Art Squares, with cross seam, for $1.50
1,000 one yard square Ingrain Samples, worth
from 75e to 0c per yard, all at one price 15c
6-9x9 Tapestry Brussels Rug for 1 $5.20
.95
1.65
2.95
6.95
10.85
15.55
17.65
27.25
26.25
35.00
1.15
5.95
6.65
8.25
10.85
11.75
13.65
17.25
$ 1.7527x54 Velvet Hug for
$ 7.75-6x9 Tapestry Brussels for . .
$ 8.506x9 Tapestry Brussels for . .
$11,007-6x9 Tapestry Brussels for.
$14.50-8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels.
$15.009x12 Tapestry Brussels for .
$17.009x12 Tapestry Brussels for. .
$22.0010-6x12 Tapestry Brussels .
$25.00-10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels . .
FROM OUR OWN STOCK t
9x9 Tapestry Brussels Bug for $6.85
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug for $7.50
9x12 slightly mismatched Axminster Rugs,
worth from $25.00 to $30.00, for $15.95'
9x12 Wilton Rugs, worth from $37.50 to $45.00,
for ! ' $27.50
1,000 yards half wool Ingrain Carpet, slightly
damaged; regular price 55c, at,' per yard 29c
19.75
BED R00M F URN IT
Our assortment is the newest in designs and finishes. It's a stock selected
here to choose from in better medium furniture for the Bed Room.
URE
to satisfy. Special values are
IllllS
I
(Colonial Sllita (Like Illustration)
A very pretty scroll design made of best selected quarter-sawed white oak, golden polish
finish. Wood knob trimmings.
PRESSER Is 22x44 Inches,
with large French mirror
30x24 Inches, price ..$37.00
CHIFFONIER TOP Is 21x34
Inches, with mirror 22x20
Inches, price 936.00
DRESSING TABIJ-: TOP Is
I 18x34 Inches, with larie
French mirror 22x20 Inche.
price 987.00
Iron Bed
(IJke-Illustration.)
Tbls Is one of our new patterns,
and Is made with extra heavy fill
ing. This bed should not be com
pared with the ordinary continu
ous post style, as it is made in
the best possible manner, and fin
ished in white enamel or vernls
martin, and has a heavy two-inch
continuous post. Price
either finish,
for
$15
LACE 2 (J R TAIN'S
We are showing a new line of new Arabian Duchess Lace Curtains in the latest designs, and ask for a crit
ical inspection of our qualities and values.
i
30-inch Arabian color only per yard 9c
45-inch Arab and white per yard 19c
50-inch Arab and white per yard .30tf
Many other styles. .49c, 55c, 60c, 75c and 85c
French and Domestic Cretonnes In rich colors, very
suitable for bed spreads and over hangings
per yard 25c, 32c, 40c up to 75c
Crochet Bed Spreads each ....$1.19
Crochet Bed Spreads, fringed each .$1.65
Marseilles Bed Spreads, plain and fringed, cut
corners, at $3.75 and $4.75
VUDOR PORCH SHADES Come in colors, plain
brown, green and brown and green
Sizes 4x8 ft $2.50 Sizes 6x8 ft $3.25
Sizes 8x8 ft $4.50 Sizes 10x8 ft $6.00
Arabian Duchess Lace Curtains at, pair, $3.75, $3.95,
$4.25, $4.75, $5.00, $5.95 and up to. $35.00
Brussels Net Curtains Neat designs at,
per pair .$2.75 to $25.00
Mary Antoinette Curtains Very new designs;
at, per pair $6.95, $8.75, $9.35
Arab Cluny Lace Curtains Neat and attractive de
signs, with edge and insertion per pair,
at. ...... $2.35, $4.25, $4.50
Madras Curtains In white, cream and colored
per pair. . . . . .$1.95, $2.25, $3.75, $4.95 up to $6.90
Scrim Curtains We are showing a complete line of
patterns pair, from $2.35, $4.50, $5.00 to $16.75
Curtain Net New and neat designs, in arts and crafts.
36-inch Arab and white per yard 15?
LZ
RNAPP LECTURES ON SCIENCE
Boitonitn Talks of Methods of
Religious Operation.
i
SIMPLY SPIRITUAL TEACHING
Speaker Declares tu Aaien-e Ml
Hard Theater Proper Spirit la
1'holoe uf Uod'a Law.
-Not Han'a.
B1U Knapp, member of the c.enee boai a
of lectureship of tha First Church of Christ.
Sclentiat, of Botton, addressed an audience
at the Boyd theater last night on Chris
tian Science and Its mode of operation.
Tha lecture aa given under the auspices
of the Second Church of Christ of Omaha.
Tha lecturer was introduced ty Ernest K.
Fate of Omaha.
Mr. Knapp said, in part:
Christian Science doei not claim to amend
the Blole. but it does empli.tsiae Its spir
itual meaning a:id Berks to interpret ratner
man to proc.alm a creed uitogetuer now. 11
la thereiora a system of spl.'iiual teachings
mat Improves tne healtn and inorais of hu
manity. Every Christian bellevea tnat spir
itual teacntngs should improve the morals
of men. but we have come to recognize In
Christian ttolenco that these same kpir.tuai
taaoliliigs. In tuelr larger, more scientific
understanding, will so purify tha minds of
men as to heal them of physical diseases.
Such a system of spiritual teachings that
can bring surcease from pain and sorrow
must be truly Christian. Indeed, every sin
cere Chrtailan has sought In prayer for
that same Cnrlst-splrlt to help the sinner
and heal the sick. Christian Science de
clares, moeover, 'that this Christ-spirit
acta In obedience to the laws of Ood. and
not the laws of men. Two things we must
understand the vitality of Christian truth,
and Its law of operatlor. The one la Chris
tian, the other must be scientific; and who
ever uunderstandx both must be nnt only a
Christian, but a Christian Scientist.
fepii'.tuui AVIIVll).
When a man Is suffering a burden of dis
ease, he wains to know directly how this
law opi-ratea to meet nls particular need
how it In that he may nave tne assurance
tnat Ood la indeed "a very present help In
trouble." Now a student never prays to
have his problem in mauiuniatics win K It
self out. lor this would Uo away wlm tne
i-pii'ii of understanding. He lias the prob
lem and also the rule, but there must be a
iiientHl activity on his part.
In Christian Science we have divine liw.
We also luvt llitsu piubleiiis uf sill and
disease, 'i nen we, too, must possess a
menial ucilvny which must be guided, not
by a mere whim or supplicatory uesire that
migm lead one Into error; for this mental
activity must be guided by tne divine law,
tnat is tcicntlticuily, ami to mm uegree
Christian heaiinu is absolutely inevitaole.
Man's Inharmony is due as much to ignor
ance of the law as to wiitul uisubedlence
to sins of omission as well as sins of com
mission. He must first understand the law
then obey it. What then is this obedient
mind? It is not tne human intellect, nor
the carnal mind, but the eternal energy of
man's spiritual consciousness.
When one turns to Uou fur comfort or
consolation It is commonly through prayer.
Christians are taught to pray tor deliver
ance trom sickness and trom sin. They
continue then preaching against sin. but
the ChrlHiiau healing of sickness is ap
parently apathetic from unbelief. The rea
son so. many lie In the physical appear
ance of sickness, for It sickness were
known to be as mental as sin, then It
could be seen how a mental prayer could
control both. If disease were purely pny
slcal and could be reached only by drugs
or material means, there couid be no such
thing as Christian healing. One of the
leading points In tne theology of Christian
science, and one which physicians are now
admitting to be true, is the mental na
ture of disease.
Now wnen a dentist administers anea
thetlca to suspend or divert tha thought
during the process. tf an operation, he Is
proceeding on the assumption that If a
man ran not think lie can not be hurt;
for during the time when the patients
thought Is ausper.ded or diverted, his flesh
and bones can of themselvea experience
na pain, sensation, life nor Intelligence.
Consequently, pain Is all In the thinking
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