Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 21, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 21, 1912.
A
6
TOPICS FOR ADAY OF REST
Jtiaiiten to Discus Lessons Drawn
from Tragedy of the Titanic.
XmSTES-S WIFE WILL FBXACH
Waaaaa Evaa(rlls AIM at veat
ftet Charrh Oak llmt fhareh
Yni( Peale Heat tm Fwa
Racial r-
Tba appalling dtsaster of the White
Star liner Titanic. In wh en manr hun
dred of lira were lost, will furnish
material for aermons ol several Omaha
ministers tomorrow and from manr view
point l tragedy and Ita lessons wtU be
dlscunsed In local pulpit.
Rev. Charles TV. Savldfe, pastor of the
People church, ili North Eighteenth
tract, :tl spea on " The Wreck of the
Titanic" at hi evening service. Rv.
K. Ti. Curry of the CM 1 wry BaptiM
ehurcn. Vs'-niv-r.rih 4 Hamilton
atrevts, hji announced fur hi evening
nrOoct. "11: Ureal Bhluwrecl: and lu
Leeeoiuu" At th Firet I'resbytrrlan
church. Seventeenth and Dod-e Mreet.
tomorrow evening th pallor. Rev. Edwin
B. Jonas, will preach on tn subject.
"Lessons from Uis Great Disaster." Re.
T. J. ilackay, rector of All Saints'
Eplacopal church. Twenty-sixth treet and
Dewey avenue, will pak on "Lesson
of th Disaster" at th morning service
at U o'clock. Rev. It. O. McLaughlin.
put or of th Harford United Brethren
church, Nineteenth and Lothroo atresia,
ha choeen th topic, "World Leeeone
from th Tltanlo Dlaaner." for hie even
ing dleoovras. Rev. Nathaniel MeOlffln
of the Low A venae Preabytariaa church
will dlacua th an subject at his
aornlng service. Rev. A. C Douglaa,
pastor of the Flrat United Presbyterian
eh urea, Twanty-flrat and Emmet streets.
will draw lessons from th steamship
wtmch at taw morning aenrlca.
The Ep worth leagu of Trinity Metho
dist ahuroh. Twenty-first and Burner
treats, will hold a rally tomorrow van
las. JoaB Vnrta will ha th leader of
th meeting. Work of th league will be
reviewed and abort addresses will
given by msmbera al th league.
Twang people and other mem sen of tha
Oak Street Method IM eh urea. Twentieth
and Oak streets, will meet tomorrow night
U arganls a young people aoclaty, Th
church baa grown to such aa aitant that
th membership afferda inaterlal tor
strong erramaatloa of young people. In
th aalBtaa of tha Interested la th
mcrenjent. Th odety erobaMy will be
a branch of tha Epworth league.
Rar. W. A. PoUoldt of Lodge Grass.
Mont, a Baptist missionary on th Crow
Indlaa leesi is don. will b th principal
speaker at a apeHal missionary esrvle
at th I mmanul Baptlat church. Twenty
Iurth and Plnkney streets, tomorrow
night. Ha will tall of th work among
tha lad Una and f their Strang belief
I acllf.
4. Eveaing
Mrs. Charles yr. Bavtdga. wlfa al th
Peat or ol th Feoalss enure a. will preach
la bar husband's place tomorrow m or slog.
Mr. Sevtdce will aoeupy th pulpit of
Rev. E. T. Otto, paatar of Orao Lutheran
thtireb, 112 aouth. Twenty-sixth street.
Mr. E. ti Walking, an evangallat.
will praach tomorrow avenlng at tha
Seventh Day Advantlat church. Twenty
fifth and Indiana streets. Th subject of
ber sermon wtU be "Tha Journey of th
tick Man of tha East from Constantinople
to Jerusalem-What Will It Mean In the
Solution of th Oreat Eastern. Question,"
Btshop William Prefer McDowell of th
Methodist church, resident bishop of Chi
cago, will attend th spring session of
th Episcopal board at Lincoln nt week,
after which he win attend the general
conference of th church la Mlnneapolla,
Tha bishop baa recently returned from
rear s tour of th mission eonferenoe
In Ada and Is en of th fore moot educa
tor of th church. He baa consented to
flva aa address at th rirst church of
Omaha Thursday evening, April a. Th
meeting will be m charg at th Metho
dist brolthsrbood.
Th following musical program will be
rendered at th North Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening:
Organ prelude, "Andant Rellfloso." Le-
Ms If It.
Anthem. 'I Will Lay M Down la
Pesce," Noble.
Prayer, choral response.
olo. "All In the April Evening.- J
Michael Dlack; Miss Ellsabath Ha.nl ng
Male euertet. "Come Urn Me." Messrs
" rd MMie?
VMIn offertory, "Andantbsa,'' LeJisre
Co.: Will Hetherlngion. are-
Anthem. "!lng Alleluia Forth," Buck
Male quartet, "Still, still with Thee." '
P.tr 1 1 ut. Ubku w . i ....
hv JT.iki. egivioi aiarcn
Baalist.
Calvary Braach, Thlrtr-fourth and
rd-Kble nhool at Ijs, w. M.
Well, eup-rtnteauent.
Orao. Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. jr.
Felunan. Pastor-Sunday school at 10 a.
pa., avsrnlag eervke at U a. m.. Toung
vloa at I; a. as., topto, "Th Suluoj af
th Titan lu.
Flrat, Harney and Park Avenue
ahwachlna monunc and evenlnw h, u--
T. d. eReta. D. U, Morning services at
w as. suujeci. inf aus to rtonest
luot " Sunday school at U. Young
eopee a pvir meeting at (:. Evening
services al US. subject. "Ufa Har
reet." Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. . F curry Paator-Aervicee al
gm.wm mm . wuwii-ii ny ti.e pastor.
Momlng subject. Kigineoiiensss;" vea.
Ing. "The Great Khlpwreck and Ita Lea.
eons." BIM school at U. Young peu
Wa mewtlag at f -AV Pavotloaal aarvlo
Wednasday at t
Twenty -toarth aad Plnkney. Bar. J. a
Ebereola, Pastor Bible school at IX
Young people meeting at The pas
tor will preach at W as. At S o'clock Her.
y. A. PetauMl, mlaaionary go th Cruw
Indians, Lodge Ormss, Moot., will gtv a
aeecrtptlon of missionary work with thla
tnbe. General reception to new mem
bers Wedneeday evening.
tkrlatlaa.
First. Twenty-el zth and Harney
Preaching at 1 and 7.M. bunder
cheul at IX Young people's meeting at
' CTertMlaa aeiawew.
First, JH. Mary's Avenue and Twarrty.
founh-t)undy school at S.te. Servtcea
at II and . Subject of leeeoa sermon.
-Dootrln of Atonement."
Casarreajaalwaal. '
at. Mary Avenue. Junes Alexander
Jenkins, D. U., Mtnisur Preacalng at
W:M a. m. and address at ?. p. m. by
Rev. Wallace M. Short, pastor First r.
gregatloaal church, alouz city, la. Even
ing ausject. -nouses not Mad With
Hands." with readings from Browning's
Abt Vogler.
EptseaawJ.
L BtepbesV Mission. Twenty-fourth
ad Aans Avenue. Saratoga Hsil Sunday
acoegt mt le. Morning prayer and aermoa
at U. subject. "Other Sheep 1 Have."
Cwllrmatloo Uctare at t
Chwreh at the Oood Shepherd, Twen
tlrth and Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar. Rector
lioir eomamntafl at a. Sunday school
11- Confirmation class at
prayer with aerroon at IJ.
St. Phihp the Deacon. Twenty-first and
Paul. Kev. John Ajaert Willisms. Rector
KecMtid urKUy after liastrr. Holy
commuiuon at 7.30. Morning praer and
sermon at 11. Hunday erhool and rate
coiem at 12 si Veaper and sermon at .
Latberaa.
Zton English. Magnolia Hell. Ames Ave
nue and Twenty-fourth. Rev. O. W.
bnyder. Pastor 6ervices at t J. Subject,
"Man e Helplceesneas on the Deep." bun
day school at - Ju.
tit. Paul a German. Twenty-eighth and
Parker. Rev. K- T. Otto. Paelor wervlcea
at e and l.tk rtunday scnoot of Engllsn
depertn.ent al 11: Jo. aervlcea In Ens.ian
on first and tourta Sunday of the month
at 7 la.
at. Mark's English, Twentieth and
Buniette. L. Groh. Paator-' Mada Myself
servsnt to All. 1 hough Free from All" at
11. Keith Reaulres Knowleds'e. Assent
and Keluutce" at I. Sunday scDool at 14.
Christian fcjtdeevor at 7. 14.
Grate. UA South Twenty-slxth-Berv-
irea at 11. rreachtng by Rev. Charles w.
bavide of the peoples church. Sunday
school at M. la the evening at S stereos-
tlcoa bicturea and lecture covering the
Hie or t hrlst. On Tueauay evening, April
the Philathaa class will hold a aucUl
m the Sunday school room.
Kounue Memorial. Twentr-alxlh and
yarcam. Hev. Dr. Oliver D. Baltaly, Pas-
tar aiorning worship and sermon at II.
Subject. "God's Hignt Sundard, tha Slita
ommananienu ' hvenir.g worsnip ana
sermon at s. Subject, "The Hour that
change Ufa" hunday school at is.
Luther league at 1; alias Nellie Schonlau.
president.
Mt. Matthew's Kagllsh, Nineteenth and
Ceteilar. Kev. O. W. Fnyder. Pastor
Services at U. Subject, "God s Wonders
In th Deep." No evening eervlcea dun
day school at 10. 'Hie ladles' pastor's
Aid society meets Thursday afternoon al
th residence of Mrs. I .aura u. fclsgrs. 1T
Suuu Kifieenth. Choir rehearsal Thurs
day eveutng al the church. . . .
Methodist.
Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak Rev.
L S. Laavitt will preach at a. B.bls
school at t, orchestra In attendance.
Midweek meeting Thursday ai a,
Trinity. Twenty-flret and Btaaay, O.
W. Abbott. Paetor-Marnlng eublect,
"Our Record. pworth league rally la
lha evening. John Lewis will have
charge of the services.
Norwagtaa and Danish. Twenty-Oflk
and Decatur, R. P. Petersen, Pastor
services with preaching by th paeter at
11 and 1 Sunday erhool, led by S. O.
Dsniaisea, at S.eV. Young peopla'a msel
tog at l
First, Twentieth and Davenport. Raw.
Milton B. Williams, Minister Morning
service at 11. Toole. "Tha Pla.-e of Christ
In Modern Education." Evening eervtee
at I D. Topic, "Th Value eg Cbrutiaa
LduosUon. Sunday acbooi al I sV. Ks
worth leagu at S SX
Pearl Memorial. Twentv-fourth ' and
Larlmor. Carl O. Bader, Pastor Mora-
Ina devotional meetlne at :4&: leader.
Thomas Brorawell. Morning worship at
le.bV Sunday Sobaol at noon. Junior
laaia at I tt IW.In. . t
conclusion of revival scries. Brotherhood
meeting Monday at s a. m. Prayer meal
ing Thursday at S p. m.
rtansvom rare. twenty-mntn ana
Woolwortb, Rev. . B. Crawford, Pastor
Morning service at It Jt The annual
tnana oner in sermon lor in womaaa
Foreign Missionary society will be given.
Evening service at tiei. Sermoa. "Tha
Heart Grief of God." Sunday school al
noon; B. A. WUooa, superintendent. Ep
worth leagu at S.al; J. W Jonas, leader.
MnCaba. Fortieth and rirnin. Rav
John Grant Shlck, Pastor Sunday aehool
at 19, Charles H. Cnaae In charge. Th
pastor will gtv a brief address at 11 and
will administer the sacrament of th
Lord s supper. H will also preach at S.
Kpworth leagu service at 7: Jaasea
Trebileock, leader. Prayer meeting will
be bald Wednesday ulght at 1
Pseehyteraaa.
Caslellar 8treet-Dr. Herring will oc
cupy th pulpit. Morning service t Mi
Sunday school at U. Christian Endeavor
at Evening preaching at t:V
Cllftoa Hill, Ferty-tlfth and Orant;
Tkomaa B. Greenlee. Paster alible ecoolil
al 10. Publla worship at U. subject, "Oodll-
nee villi contentment I Great Gain.
Prayer and Fellowship service l S p. nv,
Wednesday.
Lowe Avenue, Rev. Nathaalal MoOlffln
Pastor Morning service at ll:lt subject.
"Leewon rrom th Great Rea Disaster.
Sunday school at It Christian Endeavor
at a). Evening eervlce at 1 BX Prayer
eervic Wadnaaday at S.
North. Twenty-fourth and Wirt; M. V.
Hlgbee, Pastor Morning warship at 1C-N,
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at IS.
Young Peoples Society Christian En
deavor at e.a). Evening af sacred song
at l.k Prayer meetisg at t el. Wednes
day evening.
First. Seventeenth and Dodge, Bar. Ed-
win Hart Jenks, Pastor Publl worship
M S) s. m., with sermon by th pastor.
Veaper service at i. Special music. Them.
on rrom th ureal Dies star.
Christian Endeavor at t:lt a. m. Sunday
chool at U,
Falrvlew, Pratt Street and Fortieth
Avenue: Charles H. Fleming. Pastor
Bible erhool at 15 Afternoon worship
at S, subject, "Outwitting th Almighty."
Service of song at g. Thursday vnlng
th Falrvlew Bible club ooulderg the
eleventh lesson In Matthew.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth
-Sunday school at , A. D. Schemer
horn, euperlnlendent. Public worship and
ssrmon at M 4S, by Prof. U. E. Nlcnoil
of BeUetroa eollega. Eveetnc iln
I at p. a.. In charg of the Young Peo
ple a society of Christ laa Endeavor.
Churrb of tha Covenant. Pratt and
Twenty -eeventh; Char lee H. Fhl
Pastor Morning worship at 1 eub-
Ject, "Our Keenest Competitor." Bible
most at IX Christian Endeavor at V
evening woraiup at 7. at. mbject, "Out
witting th Almlcbty." Wedneedav evea.
Ing th Covenant Blai dub has a num
ber of reports from members on 'Matthew.
his message, and ha booka.
Westminster. Corner Twenty-ninth and
Mason, Rev. Thomas H. McConaall. Pas
tor At M S) a. m. eervlce of worship
with sermoa by Ray. Robert A- Camerca
of Clarlnda. la.; Sabbath acbooi and
Bible clsssss at noon, Waetmlnatar chapel
Sunday school at 1 p. m.. W eat minster
loung nopiea society meeting at 7 p.
m.; at s p. m. aemca or praise with ser
mon by Bar. Robert A. Cameron. Rev.
McConnell and Rev. Cameron exchange
puipits tor the aay.
fteferaaed.
"tret. Twenty-eight aad South Central
Boulevard: C. M. Rohrbaugh, Paetor
Sunday acbooi at l et, C. W. T nomas.
superintendent- Morning worship at 1L
sermon subject, "A Memorable Night on
tne sea or Galilee." Evening service
Christian Endeavor at T. Preacning at t
eubject. The Voice of the Sea," Wednea-
evening at a. "Grovnh la Grace."
tailed Bretkrea.
Harfard. Loth rep and Nineteenth l'l
ereity service at l:a, theme, "A Man
m Christ. Evening eervlce at 710. theme,
"World Leeaona From th Titanic Disas
ter." Wedneeday at S p. m . workers'
meeting Thursday at I p si.. Macadonlaa
eociai. M. O. Laughlln, Pastor.
I'altmrtasL,
Firet, Seventeenth aad Casa; Rev. Man
fred Lllllfora. Ph. D -Services at M.N,
subject of sermoa, "The Criticism of Ig
norance." Sunday acbooi at 11 ii. Cnlty
Fellowehlp at t ax
I alted Preekytertaa
Central United, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge. Hugh B, Speer, Pastor Morning
worship with sermon by pastor at 10 ai
Sabbath aehool at noon. Young People'
meeting at 7 p. m- Evening worship at t
first. TWanty.flrat and Emmelt ALnnait
C. Douglass, Minister Sermon topic at
M M a. m, lessons from the Tltenles
Disaster." At I d p. m.. second sermon
in series on "Spiritual Compromise."
"Worldly Proximity." Bible school at
eon. Yung People's me sting at t.M.
M leeellaaeeia.
Peosle's church, alt North Eighteenth
net. At II a. m. Ann B. Savidae. the
pastor's wife, will apeak. At I p m.
Rev. Charlea W. Savvtge will speak on
"Th Wreck ed th Tlunlc"
New Thought Fellowship meets In the
Wead building. Eighteenth and Farnam
street. Sunday morning at 11 eolock
nd en Wednesday evening at S o'clna.
Oeoar A. Albreoht wul address tha aieel-tan.
Or re United, earner Camden avenue
and Twenty-eeventh. Themae M Evan.
Paatar U a. m., theme, "A Diogenes
Hunt." At I'M B. am., lesson from tha TI.
tanl Disaster. A cordial welcopaJ M
tnded a all.
Religion and Miracle" la the aubleei
nt the discourse to be delivered before
th Omaha Philosophical aoriety Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock la Bertght kalL
Nineteenth and Farnam atreeta. Rev. F.
T. Roue, psator of the First Congrega
tional ohuroa, will be tha speaker.
T. St. C. A.
Tha bova af tha nubile atluMile AiiHne
laat week hava been forming garden
clubs and getting ready to raise vegeta
ns tor tns annual exmmilon or boyr
garden produeta t be held June 11. Al
ready va hoys have enrolled and the
clubs are busy organising and appointing
their oaptalaa Th garden elub work I
oring promoted or the boyr eerretarleo
of the Young Men' Christian association.
WHUam leaoraa of Floreae. a arae-
tlrai agriculturist and last year' presi
dent of th Douglaa Couatv Agricultural
society, I acting aa an adviser. F. A.
Turner and"K. R Taylor of th associa
tion will Inspect the gardens as soon aa
they are planted. An Instruction sheet
is aeing laeusa to eacn ooy wno enrol la
The pramiuma this year win amount to
aw) in cash and three memberehipe In the
eoyr aepartment of the aaaooiat oav
Thar will, however, be nlnety-alne Indi
vidual a ward a. Instead of stxtythree. aa
heretofore. Th vegetables on th pre
mium list ara radishes, letliio, en lent
and beets. There will be six first, second,
third and fourth prlaea for each vagetaaj.
v. v . c, a, nates.
Sunday The vesper ervte win be In
eharge f the Department of Physical
Education and tha addrsaa will be given
ur. it. ft. Hamilton on the subject.
Path of Peace." Special music will
furalaked by a male Quartet. The
some la at 4:M o'clock and M followed
by an Informal aoclal hour si I S clock.
Th building la ODea oa Sunday from I
to t o'clock.
Thursday At the monthly noon muatral.
Thursday from It IS to I o'clock th fol
lowing program will be given:
Plana-Vale d Concert Wlenlawskl
Mlaa Marie Rnnun.
Vocal a "1m Horbat" (Garman..rrana
(bl'Tba Hopak" IRuaatanl Mouaaorgaky
Miss Oertrude MilUr.
Violin fn Romance'' Wlenlswskt
tbj "Hejre KaU " Jeao Hubay
Mia Edith Hansea.
Raadlnr
Vocal la) "Tear When 1 Oaxa".. Roger
(b) "ferrets'' F.dlth Hainan Kueeter
(o "Will a' tha Wisp" Bar
Mlaa Millar.
Plana Hungarian Rhapsodl No. t .Llast
rrogrem arranged under tha direction of
Mr. P. M. Oarretb
AFFAIRS AT JOOTH OMAHA
Strong- Tote Out in City in Spite of
Early Apathy.
SOUTH OJIAEA WT5S DEBATE
Werylag Watew Oatelseeed la Coa
tee Wegeg la Leagse Cbartly
Warkoro (wafer Over Coadt
tloa of tb City.
Laat Right proved a surprise to party
leaders tn South Omaha for the excep
tionally strong vot cast at tha primaries.
Early In the day It waa conceded gen
erally that the total vote would be very
light and thla opinion prevailed up to
a late hour In tha afternoon when th
voter began to show soma Interest In
tha matter.
Th total rot cast amounted to about
2.4U votaa. of which number the demo
crats cast 1.114 and tha republican 1.U1. i
Tb scattered vote totaled thirty -six votes
in all.
Tb day waa quiet and party men
agreed that It would be moat difficult
to forecast te result of the vote. There
waa considerable talk of Roosevelt, but
for tha rest tb party slate seemed to
be generally accepted.
Tha rs tarns war alow In coming la and
up to It o'clock none had been received.
Saatk Omaha Wlaa.
South Omaha High school debating
team laat night proved In the debate with
tha Weeping Water team that th Magic
City waa a laboring man' town when It
downed the visiting team on th question
of closed shop. Th horn team won th
decision unanimously and It was agreed
that the cloeed ahop should receive th
support of th public. Judg A. L.
Button presided and th judges of th
debate wen: E. U. Graff of Omaha.
George Martin of Nebraska City and
Principal Marshall of Council Bluffs.
Tha debating team ware:
Weeping Water, negative. Elwla Hunter,
Jeanette Teagardaa and William WU-
0!...liT$ DOUGLAS
STREET STORE
MondaySecond Day of Our
Great Special Sale of Sample
by L
'TT
Charity Ceafereaee.
That South Omaha waa over-populated
for th amount of labor to be bad In tha
city and that tba result of th strlks
of M waa being reaped by tha taxpayer
of today was th conclusions of th
charity conference held yesterday after
noon In tb council chamber of th city
hall.
Present at In meeting were well known
clergymen of th city. Mayor Hortor,
Superintendent of School N. M. Graham
and all th aehool principal of tha city.
Mayor Hector opened th meeting with
0 few word of welcome and then plunged
Into th discussion of th sanitation of
th etty, oa which rubjeet he manifested
fund of Information which indicated
that bo had studied th matter closely.
Tba mayor apoka of hi Intention to
clean ap tha town. H declared that he
would appoint a dey upon which all th
bottle, can and waste paper would be
gathered and disposed of In a sanitary
way. Tha mayor apoka of th necessity
for play grounds for tha children of th
city. HI honor' remarks met wltb
much applause.
Rev. Father Jamas A heme of St. Agnes'
church aad Rev. Dr. R. L, Wheeler of
tb Pint Presbyterian church echoed and
re-echoed th opinion of on another
aa to th causa of th poverty and want
In South Omaha. Both speaker blamed
th differences between capital and labor
aa tha cause of tha hardship that now
prevail la South Omaha. Father Aherne
said th esuss went back to th atrlk
of Mat, when h had Impartially told th
capitalists and laboring men that th
wrong neceealty was mutuality of Inter
t. Dr. Wheeler tald th cause waa
putting th dollar abov th man. Drink
was specisHied ag an of th great cause
of th evils of th city, but Father
ABeraa remarked that If great poverty
begot th necessity of drink among tha
laboring people thea tb way to do away
with tha drink evil was ta do away wltb
great pvrty.
Other sis spoke. Including Rev. Ilslsy
and White. Mr. Whlta declared that Mr.
!ord'e paper waa brave and deserving of
oritietom only because It waa truthful.
Ha added that ho had been warned by
a former pastor of South Omaha that ha
must not tell all the truth to th people
of South Omaha. Truth In th Magic
City, ha aald, had to be dosed out on th
Installment plan.
Cjir5
Correct Clothes
iM Gentlemen
designed and made by the cel
ebratcd Master Tailors
RCHLOSS RROS. (JO.
of BALTIMORE, NEW YORK and BOSTON.
re beiBg shown by tbe BETTER Clothiers every
where These clothes sre recognized as the
Standard of Fashion for Gentlemen
they ire made in such a variety of
Stvles and Fabrics that tvtrv form onri
- w'J ws ajMBbjft 1
figure can find a special model for every V!
flllinc nr rvritinn tn vii1 nr Vmeina.ee i;r
O) " w--'"'" fwiwa vii UJIlll JUS
Colleg Chapt and Young FtUtnrt trio tcant
, Kmetking extrx4omethuig tnappy and attractive
clothe thai are bettered and differed above ikt ordi
nary kindtkmld $e iU Xew ScUou ffodeU.
Investigate! It pays. Haven't you at
some time been agreeably surprised at the pleasure or comfort you derived
from the wear or use ot a special brand or make of an article? Then
take an example from the best dressers in the larger cities and try a suit
of The Clothes Beautiful " with the Schloss Label, and you will be agree-
aoiy surprised to note tne handsome improvement in
your personal appearance. :
THIS LABEL ti your iaftjuard$e thai it U on the clothe
you purchase, recognized everywhere a the EaU Mark of a
Gentleman' good taste and refinement in dre.
OX eMLK El OMAHA BY
The Berg Clothing Co., N. E. Cor. 15th ud Douglas
i i
qegilAaJa.VAA a MjAsmm0lWVV&
il-fa b I st"A PJafPk isa bp nl?
1 rfa d3b dtaEitm
NEVER has a sprinj. season brought such elegant values
in Women's and Misses' Beau; Jul Tailored 'uits and
Coals as come through this extraordinary sale of samples.
Be sure to see these great values before you purchase.
Aside from the great saving, the variety is much larger
than shown anywhere else.
$32.50 and $35.00 Sample
Suits and Coats on Sale
Monday at
00
$22.59 and $25.00 Sample
Suits and Coats on Sale
Monday at
00
$27.50 and $29.75 Sample
Suits and Coats on Sale
Monday at
50
19
Great Sale of Dresses Monday
We won't dwell much on the merits of this sale the values speak for themselves
and we are positive that if you will see our window display of dresses you will step in our
store and buy one or more of the dresses on sale. ALL THE NEW STYLE FEATURES
ARE REPRESENTED IN ALL SIZES, COLORS AND MATERIALS.
$10.09 and $12.50 Dresses Monday
$5.95
$15.00 and $19.50 Dresses Monday
$8.95
lommrS DOUGLAS STREET STORE I
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Attend the Big Auction Sale
Our removal to our new store at 16th und Douglas streets is the cause of this sale.
We are determined that every article shall go. Greater and bigger bargains going
every day now.
Note the Stock We Offer
$36,500 IN DIAMONDS.
$20,700 IN WATCHES.
$12,000 IN STERLLING SILVER.
Daily Sales: 10 A. M-
$8,000 IN CUT GLASS.
$11,500 IN PLATED WARE.
$26,300 IN, GOLD JEWELRY.
2 P. M 7 P. M.
22 Years
in
Omaha
115 South 16th Street
Eyery
Article
Auto desires satisfied here
Some time or other every man has a
pressing desire to own an automobile. This
desire is apt to be general when the spring
of the year is arrived when the trees ars budding, and
the whole face of the earth is taking on a vernal cov
ering. Every man ought to have an automobile.
The expense is not too great; indeed, the cost of
many machines is remarkably low. Just look at the
classification "Second Hand Autos",on The Bee classified
pages. There are listed motor cars, old models, but
all desirable at figures th t cannot be bettered any
where. If you want genuine automobile bargains you
had better keep close tab on these Bee want ads. The
best auto bargains in the west are advertised there.
Look at these lists today. Choose your car and the
price you want to pay. You will get the greatest satis
faction by accepting the offers published in
The Bee
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