A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 28, 1912.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Educator and Laymen Occupy Pul
pits of Absent Ministers.
SPOKANE SOLOIST TO &E TTF.AKT)
Bst. J. M. Jones of Third Cong;rrgi
tlonal Church of Council
. Blaffa at the Pint
Congregational.
i On account of the serious Illness of
the small daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles H. Fleming, Mr. Fleming- will
e unable to be In hU pulpits in the Fair.
Wew Presbyterian church and the Pres
jbyterlan Church of the Covenant tomor
'row. At the Church of the Covenant
Prof. F. H. Currens of the University of
Omaha will preach in the morning and
in the evening F. B. Mayer will give an
address. Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, edu.
jcatlonal superintendent for Nebraska,
will preach at the usual afternoon serv
ice at Falrvlew church.
! Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader of Spokane.
Wash., who Is In the city for a few day
jvisitlng relatives, will sing a solo at the
Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
Hamilton streets, on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Shader is the soloist in one of the
largest churches in Spokane. She will
sing, "Saviour, Blessed Redeemer." by
Dana,
Rev. C. E. Butler, who Is to preach in
jGrace Lutheran church Sunday morning.
nas oeen spending some time In Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania. Rev. Mr. But
ler did a most successful work a itnr
t Hunting, Va., and now is on his way
pack to Des Moines, la., where he is
in charge of a rapidly-growlnsr cona-r.
gatlon. Rev. Mr. Butler la accompanied
py his wife.
Frof. -William E. Nicholl of Bellevue
college will occupy the pulpit of the Cas
tellar Street Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at 10:30. His subject has not
been announced.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Wlll-
Pm Boyers, Mrs. McLaughlin of the
ethodist hospital will speak at Walnut
Hill Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening W. N. Paxton will
deliver an address.
' In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Ed
win Hart Jenks, who is touring Europe,
Rev. William B. Lampe of Shelby, la,,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
ehurch, Seventeenth and Dodge streets,
6unday morning at 10:30. ,
! Rev. 3. P. Jones of the Third Congrega
tion&l church, Council Bluffs, will preach
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the out
Boor services at the First Congregational
church.
Rev. L. A. Carrison, president of the
"Grand Island college, will preach at Im
ittianuel Baptist church, Twenty-fourth
land Plnkney streets, tomorrow at 10:30
In the morning and at 8 in the evening.
' At the Hirst Memorial church, Thirty
fourth and Larlmore, the following serv
ice will be given at the morning worship
at 11 o'clock:
Prayer-Song '. . ..
Choir.
Hymn , fc
Congregation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
polo Sunrise and Sunset
"Mr." Lyman Bryson, ' ' ; ""
puet The Man of Sorrows
Messrs. Bryson and Wallace. "
permon
, Pastor.
polo Watchman What of the Night?
Mr. Hugh Wallace.
Combination service at 7. Sunday school
lt 10. (
Dr. Christian F, Relsner, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, New
York, City, is in Omaha and will occupy
the pulpit of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, Twentieth and Davenport
ptreets, both tomorrow morning and even
ing. Dr. Relsner is one of the strong
.men of the Methodist church. He was
here a couple of years ago and preached
to two large congregations at First
church.
The summer Sunday evening course of
Pereoptlcon lectures being given" at
le Third Presbyterian church are prov
ing popular and are being well attended.
The lecture Sunday evening will be the
(Second part of the "Life and Work of
J. J. Paton, Missionary to the New
Eebrides." The lecture will be by Mr.
, S. Huntington. Special music. At the
(morning service at 10:45 o'clock Prof. W.
EN. Halsey, dean of the Omaha university,
will speak on "Some Needs of a Twen
tieth Century Church."
I At the Hanscom Park Methodist Epis
copal church. Twenty-ninth and Popple
ton avenue, at 11 a. m., music will be
jfurnlshed by a male quartet and Miss
Beverly will sing the offertory solo.
Vespers at 6:30. Music will be furnished
toy singers of Calvary Baptist choir, J.
W. Lampman, director and organist;
polos by Miss Mabel Fulton and Miss
Edith Swartz at 6:30. ,
i The Trl-Clty Baraca union will hold
jits Quarterly rally Monday evening at
the Dundee Presbyterian church. Unusual
jlnterest is being manifested by the Baraca
land Phllathea classes of the three cities
jln this rally. Several special cars have
already been arranged for by the classes
jof South Omaha, Council Bluffs and the
Hanscom Park Methodist and the First
Methodist Episcopal classes of Omaha.
' The union's delegates who attended
jthe World-Wide Baraca Phllathea con
tention at Norfolk. Va., in June will
ive reports; those to be illustrated by
Istereoptlcon views of the convention.
i A special feature of the evening's pro
cram will be a model class demonstration
jby the Hanscom Park Methodist Episco
pal Baraca class, illustrating in twenty
minutes how a Baraca class Is conducted
and taught.
The attendance banner, now held by the
First Methodist Episcopal Baraca class
of Omaha, will be awarded Tor the next
quarter to the class scoring highest In
attendance record. All men and women
interested in adult Bible class work are
Invited.
10: and 3:00. aooducted by the Dastor.
At tie morning service Mrs. Pearl Hut
ton Shrader of Spokane. Wash., -will
ing. In the evening the pastor vrtll
preach the last jennon In the series on
"Handicapped Men and Their Victories
Handicapped by Accident: Horatio Nel
son, British Admiral, and Elizabeth Barett
Browning. Poetess." Bible school at
noon Young people's meeting united with
public service, at 8. Wednesday at 8.
midweek devotional service.
Christian.
First. Twenty-sixth and Harney Dr. A.
J. Beattie of Lincoln wiU preach at 11
a m. and at 8 p. m. Sunday school at
w a m.. Young People's Society Chris
tlan Endeavor at 7 p. m., prayer meeting
w ednesday evening at 8 o clock.
North Side, Twenty-second and Loth
rop, H. J. KlrschBteln. Minister Bible
school at 9:30 a. m. Mornlnir worshiD at
w:-u. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Evening sermon at 8. Mid-week meeting
on Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Chriatlan Science.
First. St. Marv'a AvanUA and Twnnlv.
fourth Street Sundav school at 9:45 and
11; services at 11 a. m.; subject of lesson
s&rmon, "Truth."
Congregational.
First. Nineteenth and DavenDort
morning services at the usual nour.
Irst Morninar . service will be con.
ducted by Rev. L. E. Potter. Sunday
school at 12 m. The open air service at
p. m.. on tne west lawn of the chrucn
will be addressed bv Rev. J. T. Jones.
the new pastor of the First Congrega
tional cnurch or council Biurra
Episcopal.
St. Andrew's Forty-first and Charles.
i. lyner. Kector 8 a. m. noiy com'
munion; 19, Sunday school; 11, morning
prayer and sermon; 7:30, evening prayer,
Church of the Good Shepherd. Twen
tieth and Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar. Rector
Holy communion by the rector at 7:30
a. m. Morning prayer with sermon at
iu:so. -
Churoh of St Philip the Deacon
Twenty-first and Paul. Rev. John Albert
Williams, , Pastor Eighth Sunday after
Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30; matins
at io:so; holy eucharist (choral) ana ser
mon at 11; Sunday school and cate
chism at 13:80; evensong at 5.
Latheran.
Grace, 1326 South Twenty-slxth-Servlces
at 11 a. nr. preaching by the Rev. c. e.
Butler of Des Moines, la. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
St Matthew's English, Nineteenth and
Castellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor
Service at 11; subject, "False Teachers.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
St Paul's. Twenty-eighth and Parker,
Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor Services at 10
o'clock. Evening sermon in English at
7:45. Sunday school of the English de
partment at 11:30.
St. Mark's English, Twentieth and bur-
aette. Dr. ju uroh. Pastor n a. m.,
"False Prophets in Sheep's Clothing, and
How to Know Them." Sunday school at
9:45 a m. No evening service.
Kountze Memorial, Twenty-sixth Avenue
and Farnam. Rev. Dr. Oliver D. Baittiy
Pastor Services for the Elgth Sunday
after Trinity. Morning worship and ser
mon at 11 o'clock, subject, "One Thing
God Cannot Do." Sunday school at 10
o'clock. No evening service.
Zlon English, Magnolia Hall, 2404 Ames
Avenue, Rev. G. Snyder, Pastor Services
at 3:30 p. m.; subject, "Rejected work."
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. The Ladies
Pastor's Aid society will meet Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ira
Bullls, 4324 North Twenty-fifth avenue.
Grace United, Corner Camden Avenue
and North Twenty-seventh - Street, Rev,
Thomas M. Evans, ' Pastor Sunday
school at 10 a m., preaching at 11 a. m.
theme, "The Holy Communion"; hymn
stuaV at 8 p. m. Rev. Maze of Lincoln
will conduct quarterly meetings first
Sabbath in August.
Methodist.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney, G. W.
Abbott, -Pastor Preaching morning and
evening; morning subject, "The Power of
Kindness;" evening subject "An Im
proved Heaven."
Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak, Rev. T.
C. Webster, Pastor Bible school at 8,
with adult and other classes for all.
Young people's meeting at 7 o'clock.
Preaching service at 8 o clock. Midweek
meeting Thursday evening at 8.
Walnut H11L Forty-first and Charles,
William Boyers, ' Pastor In the absence
of -the pastor on his vacation, - Mrs.! Mc
Laughlin of the Methodist hospital, will
speak at 10:30 a. m., and W. N. Paxton
will occupy the pulpit 'at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at noon. Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Benson Sunday school at 10. Church
service at 11, subject, "The Ministry of
Affliction; good music, comfortable
seats and plenty of fans. Epworth league
at 7. Church service at 8, subject, "Model
Young Alan hood; male quartet; short
urignt ana cheery service. Arthur Atack.
pastor.
TIanscom Park. Twenty-ninth and
Woolworth, Rev. E. B. Crawford. Pastor-
Morning service, 11 a. m., sermon, "Tho
Ministering Life." Evening vesper ser
vice, 5:30, sermon. "The Love of Christ"
Sunday school during July and August
at 9:4a a. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p
ra., miss Erman Pickett and Miss Eleanor
btallard, leaders.
Presbyterian.
First German, Twentieth and Spruce,
Julius F. Schwarz, Pastor German
preaching service at 10:30. Sabbath
school at 9:30.
Clifton Hill, Military Avenue and Grant,
Rev. Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Bible
school at 10. worship and sermon by
Rev. A. E. Lehmann at 11. .Christian
Endeavor at 7. No evening service.
Falrvlew. Pratt and Fortieth Avenue-
Illness in the pastor's family prevents his
being present Rev. n. ri. Houseman,
educational superintendent occupies the
pulpit at the 8 o'clock service.
North, Twenty-fourth and Burt, M. V.
Htgbee, Pastor Morning preaching at
10:30. Sunday school at noon. Young
People's Christian Endeavor at 7.1 Prayer
meeting at 7:45 Wednesday evening.
Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev.
A. E. Lehman, Pastor Bible school at
10. Worship and sermon at 8. Special
muslo by Earl Ticknor and Miss Hanson.
Christian Endeavor at 7. No evening
sermon. .
First, Seventeenth and Dodge, 'Rev.
Edwin Hart Jenks, Pastor Public wor
ship at 10:30 with rtrmtui by Rev. Wil
liam B. Lampe of Shelby, la. Christian
Endeavor at 6:45. Sunday school at noon.
Everyone Is invited.
Castellar Street Prof. William , E.
Nicholl of Bellevue will occupy the pul
pit Sunday morning at 11:30. Sunday
school at 12. Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
A congregational meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason,
Rev. Thomas H. McConnell. Pastor
Service of worship with sermon by Rev.
Ralph H. Houseman at 10:30. Sabbath
school and Bible class at noon West
minster Chapel. Sunday school at 8:30.
Westminster Tohng People's society
meeong at I- no evening Berries.
Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth mJ
Nicholas, Rev. Nathan McGiffin, D. D..
PastorMorning service at 10:30 o'clock,
subject 'The Significance of Love in the
Christian Life"; Sunday school at noon;
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. in.
No evening services.
Third , Twentieth and Leavenwortb-r
ounaay acnool at .x a. n, A. D.
Bchermerhom, superintendent Public
worship and sermon. 10:4S, by Prof. W.
N. Halsey. 8 p. m., second lecture In the
' Life and Work of J. J. Paton. Mission
ary to the New Hebrides." illustrated
with stereopticoQ viewa Reading by S.
S. Huntington.
Dundee, Fiftieth and Underwood, Rev.
Grant E. Fisher, Mlnistei Morning ser
vice at 11 o'clock, topic. "A Communion
Meditation." The sacrament of the
Lord's supper will e observed at this
service. The pastor will take his vaca
tion during August, but will not be ab
sent from the city. There will be jer
vices at U a. va. each Sunday during
August.
Church of the Covenant. Pratt and
Twenty-seventh, Charles . H. Fleming.
Pastor Ths very serious illness of -the
pastor's little daughter, for whom prayer
is asked, makes Impossible his presence
at the church. Prof. F. H. Currens of
Omaha university will preach at the
morning service and F. B. Mayer delivers
and address in the evening. All regular
services as usual.
Reformed.
First. Twenty-third and Boulevard. C.
M. Rohrbaugh. Pastor Sunday school at
9:45. Morning worship at 11. Christian
Endeavor at 7. Ladies' Missionary so
ciety at 8. Miss Anna Kenne of Univer
sity Place will speak on China.
Miscellaneous.
International Bible Students' . Associa
tion, Barlght Hall, Nineteenth and Far
nam R. L. Homan will speak on "An
Elective Plan Terminated by Free Grace"
at 8.
People's, Charles W. Savldge. Pastor
Morning. "Standina In the Wav of Sin
ners." Evening, "Is Oral Prayer a Weak
ness, as the Christian Scientist Asserts?"
ounaay scDooi at noon. Younc PmiU'i
oocieiy oi i;nnsiian Jtunaeavor at 7.
Program for the co minor week at the
gospel tent. Nineteenth and California:
July 28. "Uncle Sam In the Bible;" July
, "Question Box. Hard Nuts Cracked;"
July 30, "The Seal of God and Mark of
the Beast:" July 81. "Abraham' Horn.
stead. Have You Filed r Auauat 1. "The
Righteousness of theNfiorlbes and Phari
sees. What It Is and What Exceeds
Theirs:" Aurust 1. "la Mv Rnllirinn a
Failure?" No meeting Saturday.
Reorsranlaed Church of
Latter Dav Saints. Twentv-fourth and
Ohio Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
at 11. Re lelo at 6:30. Prearhln at ft
No collection taken. Prayer meetina-
Wednesday evening at 8. Elder M. A.
Peterson, president. 1817 North Twentieth
street Phone Webster S414. Bible school
dally except Saturday from 9 to 11:30.
Elder Paul M. Craig, principal and city
missionary. 1817 North Twentieth street
rnone Webster 8414.
for Che same T?eek in 1912 Che otiount
sums up to $16.686.55172.
Charges Are Filed
in Mott-Wise Mixup
Deputy County Attorney Louis Plattl
has Issued a state complaint against Bert
Mott charging him with scabbing Mrs.
Rose Wise with Intent to kill. A com
plaint against Mrs. Rose Wise, mother
of Mrs. Bert Mott who came to Mott's
home Thursdsy night, attempted to steal
their little boy and started a free-for-all
family row, charging her with assault
with intent to kill, was withdrawn, pend
ing Mrs. Mary Mott's condition.
Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Wise are both at
the St Joseph hospital in a serious
condition. Mrs. Mott, If she recovers, will
be an Invalid the rest of life. Her age.
coupled with her weakened conditions,
makes It Impossible to fully recover from
the shock. Her hip was badly fractured
by the blow struck by Mrs. Wise with
tha ball bat
State of Iowa Gets
a Thorough Soaking
Owing to heavy rains In central Iowa,
the Chicago passenger train on the Illi
nois Central was two hours late yesterday
morning. This is the first time this tea
son that rains west of the Mississippi
lavs been sufficiently heavy to delay
the movements of trains.
Through the level "country between
Fort Dodge and Wall Lake, miles of bot
tom land was covered with water to a
depth of one to four Inches and In num
erous place, was over the grade. The
htavy rain, according to the railroad re
ports, fell over all of ths central por
tion of the state, extending from well
up in Minnesota down Into Missouri, soak
ing a section that heretofore has needed
rain very badly.
NOISY BURGLAR KAILS
TO GET THE BIG SWAG
A heavy-footed burglar, who cut out
tho screen window In the pantry of the
home of Ed Shannon, 3323 Seward street
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning secured
only $38 and a cheap dollar watch, when
he might have secured $100, a quantity of
valuable Jewelry and a $75 shotgun had he
walked more lightly.
As it was, his heavy footsteps aroused
Mrs. Shannon and her exclamation of
surprise warned the intruder Just as he
had pocketed the watch and $38. He fled,
escaping through a rear dqor. When the
police arrived the only clue that could
be found was a footprint made by a No.
10 shoe.
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
MOST DECIDED GROWTH
Omaha banL; clearings for the week
show a snug Increase of $3,517,747.19 over
the ' same week - last year. Last year's
figures show a total of $13,168,806.58, while
OMAHA LAD COMPTROLLER
OF SAN FRANCISCO EXPO
Another Omaha boy has made good.
This time it Is R. S. Durkee, son of W.
P. Durkee, auditor of the Burlington.
R. 8. Durkee Is 24 years of age. He was
born and reared in. Omaha. Four years
ago he went to the Nevada & Northern
Railroad company as a clerk and In a
short time was promoted to the position
of auditor. Word comes now that he
has been appointed and accepted the po
sition of comptroller of ths Panama-Pacific
exposition, with headquarters in San
Francisco.
LOVING CUPS ARE GIVEN
TO HETH AND FAIRFIELD
Employes of the Omaha Water company
presented handsome silver loving cups
yesterday to Stockton Heth, former
treasurer, and E. M. ' Fairfield, former
general manager. A. B. Hunt, superin
tendent, made ths presentation speech.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
E. M. Morsman has gone to St. Paul
to look after business in connection with
the Nebraska Telephone company.
Clar Pulver, buyer of hats for Hayden
Bros., has- returned from a New York
buying trip.
Frank Walters, general manager of the
Northwestern, Is home from Green Lake,
Minn., where he spent a week fishing.
He reports some ' wonderful catches of
bass, pike and pickerel.
iT Boot Sriat Iv
llsetrlo rsns Sargass-OraadsB Ce
O&sek-raleoasr Co 24th and Harney,
Oiaertakers. embalmars. Douglas 887.
Dinahs Plating Oo Established 1889.
X. 2535.
JTash Setnras Some William Nash
manager of the piece goods department
at Hayden Bros.', has returned from a
buying trip to New York.
Master numbers Stop Jlere Fifty
New York master plumbers, who have
been attending the national association
meeting at Los Angeles, will arrive Sun
day night and after a brief stop, go east
over the Milwaukee.
Another Store oa Tsrnant Street An
other store building is to go up in the
MOO block on Farnam street Dr. A. P,
Johnson has secured permit to erect a
two story - brick store building at 2084
Farnam street. 22x70 feet. It will cost
$7,500.
Lincoln Club rish Fry The third an
nual fish fry of the Lincoln club will be
given at the northeast corner of Twen
tieth and Cuming streets on Monday
evening. Ed. F. Morlarity, Captsin Rob
inson, Elmer Morris, A. M. Herrold and
John G. Pegg will be the speakers.
Know Omaha Itotures The Know
Omaha picture film will be shown Sun
day at the Boyd theater. Monday It goes
to the Gem in Benson, Tuesday It will be
shown at Florence. Wednesday at Han
scom park. Thursday at the Magic, South
Omaha; Friday at the Franklin, Twenty-
fourth and Franklin, snd next Saturday
at the Rex theater. Council Bluffs.
Starts Xeeord Shower Mls Ma V.
Jonts, former secretary of the Associated
Charities, has started a "record shower"
for the Vict r ola used to entertain em
ployes and Inmates of Parkwlld. She has
given the following records and requested
cltlsens to give others: Old Folks at
Home, Army Bugle Calls, Birds and the
Brook, In Venice. Polka Schurso, Bem
prano Walts, Monastery Bells.
Ths riattrou for YouIt's your own
fault, if you continue a forlorn "roomer"
in a back number boarding house. You
can get a beautifully furnished room,
with ideal home comforts and up-to-date
hotel service, in The Flatlron, 17th and
St. Mary's Ave., at $18 upwards ner
month, If you do it now. 96 rooms, 30
baths all outside. See them today.
Printing firm Incorporate Articles
of Incorporation of tho Waters-Barnhart
Printing company, successor to the
Waters Printing company, have been
filed. The company has a paid up cap
ital of $16,000 and a capital of $25,000 Is
authorized. Commercial printing, catalog
work and embossing will be done. The
officers and directors are: E. T, Waters,
president; J. W. Barnhart, vice presi
dent and manager; C. B. Barnhart, secretary-treasurer;
F. H. Keys, A. L. Sco
ville, Dr. E. G. Barnhart.
Fandrop's Passes
Found Under Walk
Thirty-five railroad passes stolen from
ths suitcase of Frank Fandrop, traveling
passenger agent for the Northwestern
railroad, on July 15, were found cached
under a walk at Fourteenth and Capitol
avenue yesterday afternoon. George Pat
terson, . colored, was arrested in con
nection with the affair.
The home of T. D. Bwanson, 8614
Hawthorne avenue, was entered last
night by burglars and jewelry valued at
$15 ' stolen.
your
read
Baptist.
Calvary branch, Thirty-rourtn
and
toward Sunday, 3:30, Bible school.
I Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Rev. J. S Ebersole, Pastor Rev. L A.
Garrison, president of Grand Island
college will preach at 10:30 and 8. Bible
school at 12. Young people's meeting at
-p. Midweek meeting Wednesday at 8.
First. Harney Street and Park Avenue
lEunday school, S:3i). Preaching morning
land evening, by William Lunsford. pastor
tf Edgefield Baptist church, Nashville,
pnn. Morning service. 10:45: subject.
"The Religion or L-ompaniuiwiiiw-
bng service, 8; subject, "Walking With
feed." Prayer meeting. Wednesday even-
Sn. at 8. " .
Calvary Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Hev. E, 'R. Curry, Pastor-Services at
For a fw eenta mora thaa you pay for
an ordinary "loaded" iontr tuba, you can
get too Republic Black-line Red Inner
Tube, made of pure Pan rubber, per-
fectlr compounded. And
when you figure out the
total mllaage gotten
from your Republic
Tubea, the abeence
of all tube trou
ble, yon lll won
der why it waa you
didn't start paying
the few oenta more
long ago.
Distributed by '
Powell
Supply Co.,
2119 Tsrnam St
M
-HUM
Each new business enterprise
for Omaha should command
attention long enough to
our opening advertisement
Ours is with the White
Line of Automobiles
White Motor Cars are built in pleasure car models
30, 40 and 60 H, P., ranging in price from $2,250 for the "30"
Touring Car to $6,500 for the "60" Berline Limousine. The
regular 6-cylinder 60 H. P. 7-passenger touring cars sell at $5,000.
White Motor Cars also offer an extensive line of
commercial vehicles or trucks, These are built in 1,500 lb.
H, 3 and 5-ton capacity, selling from $2,100 to $4,500 for
the chassis.
Each White Truck Chassis is espe
ciatly designed and built for its capacity
White Motor Cars and Trucks will be extensive
ly advertised in the "Bee." We want you to know them bet
ter and our advertisements will be worth your while to read.
Our Loeation is 2503 Farnam Street
Demonstrators in both pleasure cars and
trucks are at your disposal if interested.
-5
PEL
Phone Douglas 3301
TON
Board Throws Out ,
Claim for Moving
Culvert Material
Claim of $149.34 for labor and teams
employed In moving concrete culvert
building material from a point a
mile north of Benson on the Military
road to the county poor farm was re
jected by the Board of County Commis
sioners. John C. Lynch, chairman of
the board, declared such a bill was out
rageous and other board members ex
pressed the same thought in less vig
orous language. Sam Kline, the foreman
of the culvert gang, and his assistants
will have to fight In the courts for their
money or else reduce ths claim.
When the county board ordered that
culvert work be stopped and work :lone
In future be done by contract, Kline was
ordered to move all material In band
where he was working to the county
farm.
The materials, consisting of forms, ce
ment and lumber, was moved a dis
tance of some five or six miles. Super
intendent Ed F. Robinson, of the county
farm, who was in the board room, said
he saw Kline bring but three loads o(
material to the farm. The board mem
bers thought there must have been mor
than that, at least seven or eight loads,
but even so, they declared a bill o!
$149.31 was excessive.
Chautauqua for Oaawa.
ONAWA. la., July 26.-Special.)-Be-cause
of the success of the present
Chautauqua, arrangements are being
made for a bigger and better one next
year.
Now! Extend your territory
and your profits. A Ford
delivery car will bring you
new business, keep you in
closer touch with the old
increase your delivery effi
ciencydecrease your cost
of doing business advertise
you as a modern merchant.
More than 75,000 new Fords into servico
this season proof that they must be
right Three passenger Roadster $590
five passenger touring car 1690 delivery
ear 1700-rf. o. b. Detroit, with all equip
ment. Catalogue from Ford Motor Com
pany, 1916 Harney St., Omaha, Neb., or
direct from Detroit factory. Phone Doug
laa 4500.
mi fflij l l
Federal Tires arc recog
nized by automobilists
who know as the tires of
"Extra Service." Their
exceptional endurance,
and the unusual service
they render, are due to
their high quality.
Federal Tires are the tires
you should select because of
the extra service they de
liver. The additional miles
they give will materially re
duce your tire expense. .
Ask to see Federal Tires
their superiority will be ap
parent. In all typaa, tor mil tiandurd rim
The Arthur Sforz Ado
Supply Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
2020-23 FARNAM STREET
3
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OMAHA BEES!
DIR EOT O RY
Of Aufo mob i led jahd Accessories
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Nebraska Buick Auto. Company
r.ialn a ra.s eh. lath sad V Sts. X. X. BIDLI8, Qn1 MgT.
fclsoou Branca QSm Braaoh, 1918-14-W rsrosm St. WEE SVTT. Kttx.
Buick and
Welsh Cars.
VanBruntAutomobileGo.
Overland and Pops
Hartford Oonsoll Bluffs Is,
Omshs. Safer.
FOUR MODELS
Prices $1,150
to $1,700.
Omo ELECTRICS V
Marlon Auto Company.
a w. Mcdonald, Mgr.
2101-2103 Farnam St.
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY
Salesroom Cor. Tenth and Howard Sis.
Omaha, Nebraska.
PEERLESS G U Y L. S M I T H
HUDSON 2205-2207 Farnam Street
Wallace Automobile Co,
2203 Farnam' Street
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MOTOR CAR