'A'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 9,
1912.
high w h e f 1
guaranteed Um
aha Lawn Mewer
REFRIGERATORS
New sanitary Improvements, cold air
circulation, heavier insulation, bigger,
stronger locks, make our Refrigera
tor splendid money caver and food
preserver. "No odor, no taint We
have just the size you nerd, at very
moderate prices. "THB PSEBIZSB,"
white enamel lined; TBS McCBAY,
opal gloss lined. Prices 0 11 CC
up from Ol liUtf
Get our frfe book, "How to Use a
Refrigerator."
TOPICS FOR ADAY OF REST
Xlaboratt Children'i Day Exercises
to Be Held in Many Churches,
HIGH BCH00L BACCALAUREATE
Edwin I, stacker of Ottawa,
Kansas, at the Flrat Baptist
. Williams speaks at
Wealeyan.
Children's day will Da observed in
puny, Omaha church- tomorrow. Bongs,
recitations, dialogues and brief addresses
Will be the features. ' The Immanuel
Baptist church orchestra will take part
in the sMrelsea ef the Sunday school of
that church, Among tha services will be
tha following!
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets, MO o'clock Jn the
waning f Ptarl Memorial Methodist,
Twsnty.fourttt sirest and Larlmore
vetiiif, 1:10 o'clock In tha afternoon;
ff orth Presbyterian,. Twenty-fourth and
Wirt , streets, S o'clock In the evening;
ftloCabe Methodist Fortieth and, Farnam
Streets, I o'clock la ths evening; First
' widish Wsthodlit. North Nineteenth
e.nd Burt streets, 7:89 o'clock In the
evning Immanuel Baptist," ' Twenty
fourth and rjnkney stresta, 10;M o'olook
In the morning Bt. Mark's English
Jjuthera-,, , Nineteenth . and Castellar
wtreeta, IX o'olook irl thY mor'nWf iWon
English Lutheran, Twenty-fourth Street
'and Ames avenue, I, SO o'olook " In' the
afternoon,
Rev. JEdwIn B. Btuoker of Ottawa,
Xan an evangelist and lecturer, has
been engaged for three Sundays, begin
ning tomorrow, by the First Baptist
tmurah, Harney street and Park avenue.
Me will preach, at 10:80 o'clock In the
reaming at 8 o'clock In tha evening.
Rev, Frederick T. Rouse, pastor of the
First Congregational church, will oc
cupy the pulpit of the First Methodist
church, Twentieth and Davenport streets,
tomorrow night, speaking on "God in
Nature," Bsv. Milton . B. 'Williams,
pastor of ths First Methodist church, will
deliver ths commencement sermon tor
Nebraska Wesleyan university at Uni
versity PI see, Neb., Sunday evening.
Baccalaureate sermon for the Omaha
L High aehool class ef 1911 will be given
Sunday morning In the First Methodist
church by tha pastor, Rev. MHton B.
Williams. The class will attend in a
body. "A Neglected Garden"" will be the
subject of the sermon.
Children's day Droarsm ef Calvary Ban-
sansnnnnaanjiaaf" -
i tlst church Sunday school. Sunday morn
; Ing at 10:80. will be as follows:
Opening Chorus Welcome song
- By the School.
IF YOUR FEET
HURT BEWARE!
YOUR HEALTH IS IN DANQCR-BOD-IUY
INJURY MAY RESULT.
Feopls who bsvs brsln trouble, beclt ache,
spinal trouble, dislocation of smsll bones.
Strained vital eordi and numerous other serious
trouble they flu their itomechi with medicines
and rub their bodies with o In t menu. let in
Blaetr esses la a hundred. theM lame people
tiers not reached the seat of the trouble. If
they bed oniy tsken care of tbelr FEET these
tsrrible afflictions ould not bsve occurred.
bote, burning, squeezed, tired
teet-OB! THE POOK THIN 08 1
eomed with blisters, bunions
corns win cause you to
strain and Wrap. Tour feet
become over-worked they
ta a rest ana treatment.
But you seep right on
abusing them you strain
vbeo you walk. And do
you snow the be
BCLT8? The vital
cords and bones ol the
bodv connected with
the feet become injured,
strained, dislocated. And
whet are the results. Too
may go through tlx rest of
your Ute limping frowning
suffering. But If you will
RAVATITF mil ft iuh
III I'l morning with that marvelous
III VA new -remedy we hear to
m imuch about SAN ATITE
Vj all the aoreneas wiU vanish
the bUsterl wiU beat snd corns sod bunions
will eeaae to be cruel punishment. 6ANAT1TE
Is different from eny other foot remedy known.
Itl la s dry form-In s powder puff. 6IMPLT
KJST IT OH THE PEET-oo fuming or mus
sing with soaking snd water. The antiseptic
IngredienU In SASATITE IBAW OUT the pot
son and pain.
Tour pBUOGTST bss BANATTTB In 5e snd
He package get one before you ruin your
health. Con't try anything else take no
ehaoees-lnelM on 6AVATITE. ff he can't sup.
MrJ5?9!.?EiD 258 DIBECT to The CERMi
UDE CO. (Also Makers of Denver Mud),
. 16(h street, Uenvei. Coto. S3404
www ana
WW
1 fit-'
m
. GUA&AVTXZS TO OSOW SAZB
i KXI, riiTii -
. 1431 Fanuucv IV , XegeaU gtat'y Co,
aire
rrilL TOW
& SONS CO.
Hardware Specials Monday
Tomorrow at our store yen can save money on a lot of
specialsprices cut for Monday only. Good goods only.
Use the phone. Our Auto truck does the delivering.
LAWX SPRIVKLER The ring
olid brass; regular 65c; AQn
Monday TTaC
GARDEN HOSE
We sell only good
guaranteed hose.
Monday, special,
we put on our
regular 16c 6-ply hose, foot, Ht
CHERRY STOXER
95c Enterprise fully
retinned; Monday
only 6J)d
POOD
CHOPPER
$1.35 size genuine En
terprise; Monday only,
93
flox'r SITTER
26c shaker sifter
can be operated
with one hand; best
made, Monday only,
16
55c Parlor Broom
5-tie. best quality;
wonaay oniy, nyf
The Lord's Prayer
Redtatlons Ood Msde Them All
Garnet Nelson.
Work for Little Hand....
Homer Bchleh.
The Stars
Eva Cunningham.
8ong Little Pansles, violin accom
paniment by Arthur Zlebarth. '..'..'. '
Genene Noble, Martha Zbarth, Margarita
flchrom and Ruth Vennto.
Recitation The Flower Garden
Elisabeth Plxley.
Song Cheerful Songs Today Are Ring
ing ..
By the School.
Exercise What I Would Be.
Miss Van Kuran's Class.
Recitation Three Words of Strength..
Winifred Lathrop.
Solo That Sweet Story of Old West
Gladys Barlow.
Recitation Flying Hours
Warren Blnkley.
'The Work of Our Society"
Jessie Dragon.
Song-Giving
By the Girls.
Recitation The Old Testament in
Rhyme
Pauline Crane.
"God Wants Them ,
Luclle Lathrop.
Song service.....
By the School.
Recitations Perseverance
Ida May Russell.
Loving Kindness
Martha Edmnn.
The Hindered Christ
Ozena Eaton.
Bong God Is On the Throne....
By the School.
Benediction
The school will be assisted by tha
chorus" thftlr at the evening service at
S o'clock, The pastor, Rev. B.'R. Curry,
will preach a sermon to th Bible school
and young peoplaV SubJedti 'The Ladder
of Life.'' , ' -,'
As' soon an the Weather permits t.
Stephen's Episcopal mission will begin
holding services In a large tent at Twenty-fifth
avenue and Brown streets. For
the present the services will continue In
Saratoga hall, Twenty-fourth etreet and
Ames avenue. There : will be Sunday
school at 10 o'clock In th emornlng and
morning prayer and sermon at U.
. Baptist.
Calvary Branch. Thirty-fourth and
Seward Bible school. 3:30 p.-m.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney.
tRev. J. S. EberSole, -I'aa tor Annual
Children's day exerrntes ot the Bible
school, 10:30. New Students will be en
rolled; young people's meeting at 7. The
pastor will preach at 8.
First, Harney Street and Park Avenue
Preaching morning end cvnUig bv
Edwin 8. Stucker. Morning services at
10:30; communion service following.
Sunday school at noon: young peoples
prayer meeting at 7; evening services at 8.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Rev. K. R. Curry, Pastor Services at
1031) and 8. Morning: Children's day
service. Evening: Sermon to children and
younR people; subject, "The Ladder of
Life." Bible school, youns peoplo'a meet
ing: musical program. Wednesday at 8,
midweek service.
ChrUtlnn Science.
First, St. Mary's Avenue and Twcntv
fourth Street Sunday school at ;45 and
11 a. m.; Sunday aei vices at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon.
"God the Only Cause and Creator."
Christian.
First Rev. E. Emmanuel of the Chris
tian church of Fremont will, preach
morning snd evening. Sunday school at
10; worship and preaching at U; V. P.
B. C. E. at 7; evening worship at 7.
North Side, Twenty-eecond and Loth
lop, H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Bible
school at 9:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m.; evening worship at 8; ser
mon theme, morning, "Conservation The
Rural Church; evening, "A Trembling
Ruler."
Congregational.
St. Mary's Avenue, Rev. J. A. Jenkins,
Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m.; subject,
"When Music was Young.'
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred
erick T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship
at 10:80: subject, "The Helpless Weeper."
T. P. S. C, E. at 6:46. Evening services
will be discontinued for the summer.
Episcopal.
All Saints Church, Twenty-sixth and
Dewey, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rector At
U a. m., ' Voes God Give to All Men tho
Gift Of His Holy Spirit T"
Lutheran.
St. Matthew's English, Nineteenth and
Castellar; Rev. U. V. Snyder, Pastor
Children's day services at 11; muBlo and
recitations. Sunday school at 10.
Zlon English, Mugnola Hall. Ames
Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street; Rev.
G. W. Snyder. Pastor-Children's day
services at 3:30; music and recitations.
Sunday school at 2:30.
Kountze Memorial. Farnam Street and
Twenty-sixth Avenue; Rev. Oliver D.
Baltxly, Pastor Morning worship at 11,
subject. "These Wonderful Children."
Vesper services at 8, subject. "The Only
Foundation." Sunday school at 10. Luther
league at 7.
St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker;
Rev. E. T. Otto. Pastor Services at 10.
subject, "The Two-Fold Fate After
Death." Sunday school of English de
partment at 11:S0. For evening service the
congregation will attend at First Lu
theran, Twentieth, and Mason. ,
St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran,
Twentieth and Burdette; Rev. Dr. U
Groh, Pastor Services Sunday. 11 a. m..
"Veils on Heart: Not on the Fsce;" I
p. m., "Great Outlook for All tha Dili
gent;" Sunday school at 8:45 a. m.:
Young People's Christian Endeavor, 7:15
p. m.
Methodist.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney; C. W.
Abbott Pastor Morning subject, "What
Church Membership Means." Evening
subject. "The Reward of Christian Work
ers." Pearl Memorial; Twenty-fourth Street
and Larlmore Avenue; Carl G. Bader.
Pastor Class meeting at S. Morning serv
ice at 10:30. Children's day exercises
under auspices of Sunday school. Baptl.n
of children and league at 3:30. EpwoAli
3 U
3JB
IK)OfiPBS
1515 HARNEY
WOOL WALL DUSTER
$1.00 genuine sheep's
wool washable ' complete with
long flexible handle : 7Q
Monday
rayments
from
league at 7. Evening worship at 8, ser
mon subject, "An Evening with Our
Treasured Hymns." Prayer meeting
Thursday at S
Norwegian and Danish, Twenty-fifth
and Decatur; R. P. Petersen, Pastor-
Services with Dreachina by the pastor,
11 and 8. Sunday school, 9:45. Young Peo
ple's meeting, 7.
;?irst Swedish. North Nineteenth and
Burt; Guatav Erlckson, Pastor Sunday
sct.no! lit 10. Preaching services at 11,
subject, "Chlldllkeness." Epworth league
services at 7. Children's flay program dj
the Sunday school at 7:30.
Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak; Rev.
T. C. Webster, Pastor Services Sunday
evening at 8 on the subject, "Tha Devil.''
Bible school with adult and other classes
at 3. Young People's meeting at 7. Mid
week meeting Thursday evening at 8.
McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam; Rev.
John Grant Schick. Pastor Sunday
school at 10. Preaching by the pastor at
ll. Epworth league service at 7. Tne sun
day school will render a children's day
program at 8. Prayer meeting Wednes
day night at 8.
First. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev.
Milton B. Williams, Pastor-Morning
service will be the baccalaureate sermon
of the Omhha High School. Topic, a
Neglected Garden." Dr. Frederick T.
Rouse, pastor of the First Congregational
church, will preach In tha evening. Topic,
"God in Nature."
Presbyterian.
First. Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ed
win Hart Jenks. Pastor-Public worship
at 10:30. Topic, "Syndicated Life." Even
ing worship at 8. Christian Endeavor
mAAflntf at ftiinda.v achool fit noon.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenwortlw
Sunday achool at B:au, . udiic woranip.
Infant baptism, reception of new members
and sermon by Rev. Charles Herron at
10:45. Christian Endeavor at 7. Chil
dren's day exercises by members of the
Sabbath school at 7:30. j
North, Twenty -fourth and Wirt, MJ V.
Hisrhee. Pastor Mornlnar worship at 10:80,
Sunday school at noon. Young People's
Society of Christian Knaeavor at t. jiiven
in service at 8. Children's day exercises
by the Sabbath school. Prayer meeting
at 7:45 Wednesday evening.
Clifton Hlli. Forty-fifth and Grant,
Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Bible school
at 10. Public worship at 11. Subject,
"Faith Mounting on Wing aa Eagles."
"Divine Pen-Pictures of the Human
Heart" at 8. Christian Endeavor at 7.
Service of prayer and fellowship on
Wednesday at a.
First, Twenty-first And Emmet, A. C.
Douglass, Pastor Annual Children's day
exercises, U a. m.; special music; ser
monette, "The Childhood and Youth of
Jesus;" outdoor service on church lawn,
7 to 8 p. m.; sermon topic, "Are They
Few That Be Saved?" Cool shade, com
fortable seats, Inviting surroundings.
Falrvlew, Fortieth and Pratt, Charles
H. Fleming, Pastor Bible school at 1:46.
Afternoon worship at 3. Subject. "Is
Prayer a Real Thing V Bervice of aong
at 8. On Thursday evening Mrs. mc
Mlchael leads and the subject is "How
Great Can We Prove God'a Love to the
World to Ba7"
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas,
Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, I. D., Pastor
Morning service at 10:30; subject. "The
Business of a Great Church;" Sunday
school at noon; Junior Endeavor at 8:30;
Senior Endeavor . 7; evening service at
8; address by Mrs. Jesse Smith, mis
sionary to Chile; prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at 8. led by Rev, Mr. Pat
ton of Payson. Utah.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor
Morning worship at 10:45. Subject. "Jesus'
Habits of Prayer." Bible school at noon.
Endeavor at 7. Evening worship at 7:45.
Subject. "Joseph." Wednesday evening
Mrs. McKinnon leads and the subject is
"Candles." The church plans to hold
services every Sunday evening in the
year.
Reformed.
First, Twenty-third and South Central
Boulevard, C. M. Rohrbaugh, Paetor
Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship
at U.. Subject, "The Witness of Jesus
to John the Baptist." Christian Endeavor
at 7:30. Evening services at 8. Subject,
"The Harps Upon the Willows." Young
people's class. Wednesday evening at 8.
Unitarian.
First, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. Man
fred Lillicfors, Minister Services at 10:30.
Subject, ""The Prophet ot Monotheism."
MisceUaneona. ' -
International Bible Students' Associa
tion, Baright Hall, Nineteenth and Far
nam Sunday at 3, subject,. "Baptism,"
Speaker, R. L. Homan.
liar foid Memorial, United Brethren,
Nineteenth and Lothrop, M. O. McLaugh
lin, Pastor University service. 10 a. m.;
theme. "A Worthy Trust;" evangellstlo
service, 8 p. m.; theme, "A Christian's
Reward."
Grace United Evangelistic, Camden
Avenue and North Twenty-seventh,
Thomas M. Evans. Pastor Morning wor
ship, 11, "The Supreme Gift." Evening
service at 8. As the pastor was out of
the city last Sabbath he will speak on
"Omaha."
People's, Charles W. Savldee. Pastor-
Morning, sermon to children and parents;
evening. "The Kingdom of Heaven Suf
fering Violence;" Sunday school at noon;
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor at 7. Prof. Mertes has charge of j
the music.
Y. W. C. A. Xotes.
Miss Ethel Hendee will alve the ad. i
dress at the vesper service at 4:30 Sun
day, and the music will be in charge of
airs. v. a. wuson.
The membership picnic announced tnr '
Monday evening has been indefinitely
postponed, owing to the number of other
activities that have been crowded into
tne weea.
Summer work in the department of phys
ical training has begun with the
opening on Saturday at Qymwocka camp
ai tsner mtvc ana mo completion or the
tennis courts at Seventeenth and Jackson
streets.
The Business Girls' club will bold their
annual picnic Tuesday evening.
, V. M. C. A. ftotes.
Tie regular 4 o'clock meeting for 8un
dat afternoon will be held In the west
lobby on the first floor of the building
and will be addressed by 'Rev. Thomas
M. Evans, new pastor of Grace Evan
geltcat church. His subject will be
"Christian Cnitenshrp."
0
-rr-Zk I
fmjt U 1 Gas Ranges A I
5 II II 1 We are sel ling- I.J I
I IB 1 1 I rrore Oas Ranges la i
f I e v e r y year, be- H 1 M
,- J cause we dell the I I
t- -- , M best. The A. a I
w New Idea and the
Jewel are un-
equaled. Mold On
Price, up Q CQ I
AFFAIRS ATJ001H OMAHA
Graduates of High School Hear
Address by Dr. L F. Roach.
iDVANTAGES OF AN EDUCATION
Voang Men and Women Advised to
Increase Earnlasj Power by Pur
suing Education to Finish
Plane for the Fourth.
Directly attacking that aystem of edu
cation based upon a mere accumulation
nf data in the mind of the pupil Rev.
Dr. , I. F. Roach departed from the
usual laudation of things as they are
before the graduating class of the South
Omaha. High school last night and
urged, a financial support of a system
that would encourage the work of teach-
ng the pupils how to think aa contra
distinguished from memory practice. .
Witty, cultured, yet with an abund
ance of, human nature, Dr. Roach was
en rapport with his hearer from the
first The vantage point of the speaker
was the viewpoint of tha ordinary Ameri
can school boy. Education for profit,
tha speaker showed, was carried to &
degree of finality that rendered a higher
education less. desirable tor the ordinary
boy. Education rightly understood and
inculculated by competent teachers would
bring out the beet that Is in t pupil
by the development of the power of
reason and concentration of thought
Statistics showing the relative earning
power of four boys choosing a career at
If years of age were adduced to prove
that education pays financially in the
long run. Of the man who leaves achool
lor labor at 18, the speaker said, there
could only be a possible earning capacity
of total principal not exceeding $10,000,
paying a weekly salary of $10 per week
and attained at the age of 22 years.
Tha tradesman might aspire to a pos
sible earning capacity of $15,000, or $15
per. Week, attained at the age of 25
years. At the age of 32 years the tech
nlcal man attains his zenith as a money
getter and hla whole earning capacity
never exceeds $22,000 or $23 per week. The
point made was that the university man
who spends more time and money than
the other three classes in education
would attain an earning capacity of $43
per week at tha age of 35 years and still
aspire to a possible earning capacity ot
875,000 per year.
The speaker laid much stress upon the
fact that politics and religion should be
kept out of public schools. "There la
no place in the publlo school aystem for
politics or denominatlonalism, said the
speaker, but there Is still room for higher
morals.
Following the address of Dr. Roach
the annual scholarship to Nebraska uni
versity was presented to Miss Agnes
Swanbacki who carried off first honors
with a percentage of 92.35, as against
the average of John Orchard, who at
talned a grade of 92.16. Orchard had
already won the scholarship to Swarth-
more university at Philadelphia.
During the Intermissions the high
school orchestra, under tha direction of
Miss Eunice Ensor rendered selections
from tha classics. The following is the
list of graduates and the program of
the evening . v
Selection, girls' glee club.
Processional march, class of 1912.
Invocation, Rev. W. A. Pollock.
Selection, high school orchestra.
Commencement address, "Education for
Prorlt," Rev. I. F. Roach, D. D.
Selection, high school orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas, to graduates,
president Schneider of the Board of Edu
cation. Orchestral accompaniment
Presentation of scholarship to honor
graduate, rrincipal r . L. Cummlngs.
Selection, high school orchestra.
' The Uradoates.
Emma F. Anderson, Winthrop B. Lane,
Ruth L. Anderson, Mary E. Lewis,
Stuart A. Eerger, Bertha Lichnovsky,
Gretchen L. Boeck, Leo R. Lowry,
Helen M. Brennan, Mary C. McCulloch,
Ethel L. Brooker, Frances H. McKee,
Hasel M. Buhman, Nina McWIUlams,
Gertrude L. Casey,' Ruth T. Mahoney,
John S. Collins, Ruth L. Marco,
Adalaide Crawfprd, Bernice E. Miles,
Helen F. Corr, Mlllls E. Miller,
Pearl Crowe, ; Rose B. Moron,
i Adele M. Davis, . Maurlne Murdock.
Lela E. Dudley, Alberta Annie Noe,
Edna A. Elster, Alice O'Leary,
Jessie R. Flnley, Axel B. Olsen,
Frank E. FinlCy, Lillle E. Olson,
Lloyd C, Groves, John E. Orchard,
Mary B. Groves. William R. Philip,
Grace M. Harding, Helene Rahn,
Grace M. Hurd. Dean L. Robertson,
Amy E. Johnson, Agnes J. Swanback,
Edwin A. Joos, Leonora J. Tellman,
T. Erie Keefer. Maude B. Thlelke,
Edgar D. Klddoo. Helen J. White,
Donald G. Kloke, Alma M. WIese,
Teresa M. Kopletz, Mary M. Wolfe.
Ruth I. Lambert William E. Wooley.
To Donate fireworks.
That every child In the city may par
ticipate In the Fourth of July celebration
to be held In South Omaha, S. S. Gold
Strom, a member of the finance commit
tee of the Booster club proposed that
the club make provisions for donating
candy and fireworks to the children of
the city. It was urged by the propose
of the motion that many of the children
in the city are of foreign birth or for
eign parentage and In most cases very
poor. The chairman of the club. Mayor
Hoctor, at 4nce appointed 8. S. Gold
strom and Mesdames L. B. . Berger and
Joe Byrne to make the necessary ar
rangements for carrying out the be
neficent idea.
Reports from the press committee and
the finance. committee were more than
encouraging and it was stated at thi
meeting that the prospects for the "cele
bration Justified the expectation of an
Improvement over last year's turnout
The following committees were ap
pointed last night: , ,
Audltlng-P. J. Martin. Ted Shanahan
and Perry Wheeler..
Lodge Drills P. Powers. Doo Warner.
C. W.. Miller and Jeff Cooley.
fireworKs-iew Etter. J. . J. Hincney
and John Kennedy.
Attractions George Kennedy. Mike Cul
k)n, George McNeil and Joe Walker.
Music-Tom Alton, John GUltn and
Frank Tetjva. ..
Parade John McKale.. T. J. McGuire.
Percy Ambler, John Briggs and J. P.
Sullivan. !
Sports Percv Ambler. Del Pearce. Fred
Parka, John O'Leary and Ren Rlckard.
Church Services.
Rev. J. W. Haspie of Des Moines, la..
will occupy the pulpit at both the morn
ing and evening Services at the First
Christian church. Twenty-third and I
streets. All members and friends are
cordially Invited.
The United Presbyterian church.
Twenly-thlrd and L streets. Rev. W. A.
Pollock, pastor. Bib e school at 9:45
a. ra. Public worship at 11 o'clock.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be
observed. Young People's Christian
union meets at 7 o clock. Miss Lillian
Dlckman will lead when her subject win
be. "Happy Memories: How 'to Make
Sure of Them." Children's day exercises
wilt be observed a, the evening hour or
worship. A cordial in, .'"atlon is extended
to all parents and chlldnn
First Methodist cnurcn, Twenty-rourtn
and M streets. Rev. J. M. Both well,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
sharp. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the
pastor. Epworth league meets at 7
o'clock with Miss Ryan as leader. The
subject of the lesson is, "True Wisdom."
First Baptist church, Twenty-iirtn and
H streets. Rev. C. T. Ilsley. pastor. Bible
school at 9:45 a. - m. At the morning
services at 11 o clock a report ol the
Brown Park Baptist Mission Sunday
achool meets at 9:45 a. tn.
Northern Baptist convention which wasj
That's what we promise you better valaes than you 'can find anywhere in all
Omaha. This that is foraine: to the front through BET
TER and BIGGER values that is giving greater values so as to enjoy greater growth
-establishing a reputation for LOW PRICES that is bringing us an enormous patro- j
nage each month over the month preceding. J
MUCH EASIER CREDIT mm
No matter how easy the terms made you by other stores, we'll go them one better.
We require a smaller "down" payment and much smaller monthly payment than any
other store in the city.
gIj I
"dresser
Made of genuine
solid oak, well con
structed and nicely
finished French
mirror.
Special I SfcJ
at
Rich colonial design,
extra well made, se
lected solid oak, 6-ft.
45-inch $
top. I
Special.
Genuine
Quartered Oak
LIBRARY
TABLE
14
Quarter-sawed oak, golden
oak, fumed or Early Eng
lish finish, also in mahog
any finish; large size.
YJ o vac u 1 1 ic iifaf
3
GAS RANGES REFRIGERATORS
n Snntw M
Annual sale Gas
The famous "White Mountain,"
all metal parts removable, odor
less, perfect clrcu- . tSgaanj QC
latton, dry air,
solid hardwood cabl- J ,
net. Special
Ranges, elevated
oven type and low
oven ranges, nil
styles, splendul
values, up from
km muntiv of Ttc.a MnlnpH will be read.
Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock. The
pastor will preacn at o cioca.
eunday school at ituisaaie nioie ncnuui,
Fortv-thlrd and I streets, will be held
at 2:30 p. m.
St. Martin's church, Twenty-fourth and
J streets, Rev. Alfred C. White, rector.
Holy communion. 8 a. m.; Sunday school,
10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon,
11 a. m.; suDject. a vitai wntiwut,
by the rector. No evening service.
Tk. s-tll.Ka Siunrinv school at St. Efl-
ward's mission at 9:30 a. m. in charge of
J. Waldo Laur.
The Men's club Sunday of St. Martina
HIUIWI littW WCII tliaHB... ' -
from the second to the third Sunday.
The third Sunday in June, June 10, win
mark the clos of the present rectorship.
Magic City fioaslp.
a r Snhrioiev will leave this aft
ernoon for Forrest. 111., for a two months'
isit with friends and relatives.
Mia. T ula Uifkair veiM leave the first Of
the week for her home at Auburn. Neb.
We wish to thank our many kind
f.-i,-,Ho ,nl nnlcrhhnrs anil esDeclallv the
many kindnesses and for the beautiful
floral offerings in the loss 01 our Deiovea
wife and daughter. L. G. Barr, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Barr.
rtrhlla Tfthn Raknr negotiated for the
..Hnir f vnnm In n hous on Twentv-
sixth street between N and M streets yes
A.4U.r .ii.MinAn T.ulu VancA Is Accused
by the police of having strong armed and
robbed tne prospective uuoiutr ui
Student Actress
Continues Part as
Mother Lies Dead
T.TNCOLN. Neb.. June 8.-(Special Tele
gram 1 The anpenrance of Miss Verna
Coleman of Albion, a senior In the State
university, made the annual senior play,
"Midsummer Night's Dream." the most
notable success of recent years. But few
tn the audience who listened to the mer
rymaking realized that tragedy lay heav.
ily on the heart. ,
Mm Coleman's mother died Thursday
night at Albion, and while the body lay
in its casket at the home of a sister In
Lincoln, the grief-stricken daughter was
entertaining hundreds in the merry, elf
ish part of Shakespeare a most popular
Comedy.
a little itrouu of friends back of the
stago burst Into tears at the close of
the second act as the clear, ringing ligh
ter of Miss Coleman grew fainter and
fainter as the little elf disappeared in
the stage woodland.
ve,;ndv Miss Coleman received word
fhat hr mother was dangerously sick.
Before she could reach home, Mrs. Cole
man had died, and the girl brought her
mother's bodv to Lincoln. Her appear
ance in the play was absolutely neces
sary as the time was too short to coach
another in the part. Friends prevailed
uiion her to continue In the play, and
after some hesitation she finally con
sented. Her work tonight was marked
by a dramatic intensity ratvly ever seen
tn an amateur production, and so care
fully did the slender Pu. conceal .'he
grief that was breaking her heart, only
a few In the audience realized bow near
the leading spirit of the play was to
collapse.
immnHnaBBnnBi
sums no
I
Dining
Chair
Dining
Chair, qaar-
ter-aawed
oak, with
genuine
leather
eat, extra
wall made
chair,
52
.25
FINE EXTENSION TABLE
- 11.50
BUFFET
A genuine solid oak Buffet, in
fumed. Early English or Golden
Oak; a handsome design, lined
drawer for silver- gani 7c
ware. French bevel W C
mirror wpf
eic
Overstuffed
A large, roomy
wide, broad arms, very comfort
able, spring seat and back. You
never saw a
your life, uphol-
atrd in extra
heavy Moroccoline
leatner. isaie price
Prisoners Eat Soap
in Endeavor to Get
Taken to Hospital
After being caught In two desperate at
tempts to escape from ' the county jail
within a period of tWentv-four hours,
Alex Sears, aged 20, made a record lati
last night by attaining a mark of thrco
disappointments in as many days.
Sears, who Is serving a ninety-day sen
tence, and Cal Rothe, who Is in for the
same period, secured a bar of casttle
soap In some manner yesterday after
noon and last night each devoured a half
of It in the hope that such severe sick
ness would follow that It would necessi
tate their being taken to the county hos
pital, where they could easily effect an
escape. In their eagerness to escape,
however, they both ate the soap at the
same time, and when Assistant County
Physician C. B. Edwards arrived hit
suspicions were aroused by their
simultaneous illness.
He examined the mouths of each and
found traces of soap, whereupon he Im
mediately notified the deputies.
"Take us to the hospital," wailed the
pair, who were really very ill, but not In
a dangerous condition.
The deputies refused to allow the physi
cian to go near the prisoners when they
learned what had caused their illness and
that they would be all right In the morn
ing. Both prisoners are considered to be
dangerous ones and today Jailer Cahill
will put each in solitary confinement.
Merty O'DonnelL, the third of the trio
that attempted to get out of the jail
Thursday night by sawing out a bar, was
released from the jail late In the after
noon on an appeal bond put up by Judge
Cooley and approved by Acting Police
Judge Barker. Half an hour after he
was released he was arrested on Douglas
Do you
t
aiOII Or trade
101BI
-
tlte. and lav
. 1 , 1 rtrirtA nn i
I vii v "IVlt w s
aumpiiua mi aimosi (ainea a loothold in the form of a
lingering eoujh, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about
oore in 98 per cent, ol all eases. It is a remedy originslly prepared by Doctor
R.V. Pierce. Medical aivkt is tlvtn fre to all who wish to write for same.
Great siveeas bet come from a wide experience and varied practice
Don't be wheedled by penny-grabbing deater Into taking inferior substi
tntes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "just at good." Dr.
Pisrce's medicines are or nown coMrosmoN. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrapper. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
iotmiag drug. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. ,
: 3
I
Rich appearing Colonial Dresser,
large size, mahogany dull fmtsn,
very fine dresser; VZJt a 7R
a xneolai value PTI W
now SgF
at
Terms to suit.
TERM 6 TO
SUIT
CLEARANCE
A number of discontinued
designs priced for olearance.
Sorre sample beds at about
cost. - Very unusual values
this week.
Rocker GO-CARTS
rooker, 33 Inches
New Improved
one-motion Carts,
adjustable back
dash and hood. y
Inch cushion rub
ber tires. . Sale
price only
greater value in
. , Ckx QC
9SL7I0W
street by Patrolman Chapman and lodged
In the city jail upon a charge of vagrancy.
O'Donnell has been sentenced to serve
ninety days three different times, but
each time he secured his liberty by filing
notice of appeal.
In police court he was given ninety
days,' but the sentence was later sus
pended with the understanding that he
would get out of town at once.
Water Consumers
Must Use Meters
D. J. O'Brien, C. S. Sherman, P. C.
Heafey and R. B. Howell have returned
from Louisville, Ky.. where thev at
tended a meeting of water board experts. ,
They come back weighted with the re
sponsibility ot handling the Omaha plant
One of their first steps toward Improve
ment will be the abandonment of the
flat rate system entirely and the in
stallation ot meters in every home.
Meters will also be used at the plant
to record the quantity of water pumped
and hietera will also record the quantity
pumped through the mains. In this man
nor It is expected to determine the per
cent of waste and to eliminate it as far
as possible.
NAVAL TABLET TO BE
GIVEN TO HIGH SCHOOL
A handome tablet beating the words of
Captain Lawrence in the War of 1S12,
"Don't Give Up the Ship." will be pre
sented to tho new Omaha High school by
the Daughters of 1812. state nf 'Mahm.ir.
The Daughters decided at their annual
meeting yesterday at Happy Hollow club
to present the tablet to the school.
"Died of Pneumonia"
Is never written of those who cure
coughs and colds with Dr. King's New
Discovery. Guaranteed 50c and $1.00. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Do Y00 feel This Way?
feel all tired outP Do yoa sometimes
Ton inar en-r Mrlr a a aM.fa..
- - " - a . vui i,tw-
anv longer ? Tin vnn ! a
- uw.w m IVVI O KV
awake at nitfhta rniikl. a a A -a
mm
BRASS BED
your nerves all one, and your stomach too ? Has am
bition to forge ahead in tho world left you? If so, yoo
might as well put a stop to yoor misery. You can do it if
you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
tO work. It will aet thinaa rirfht i. . A
, . -vua HVUIMUl, Witt
I TO"' appetito will come- back. It win purify yoar blood.
If there i any tendency in your family toward consumption,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after 000-
I
