TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Dean Halsey of Omaha University at
Third Presbyterian Church.
MRS. SHEPABJ3S0N ON ORIENT
-iea traveler and Lecturer to Give
Interetii,K Lecture Sunday
Evening at Calvary Bap.
tlst Church.
.iitr .x. iialsey, dean of the
raana university, will preach Sunday
niuiiung- at tne Third Fresyterlan church,
ntl Leavenworth streets. Mis.
Hazel Evans will ting. At the evening
service R. M. Crossman will deliver an
aaaresa. A Call to Service.
soio win be rendered by C.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: OCfOBKK 20. l!12
U-A
TRAVELER TO TALK ON LITE IN
THE ORIENT.
Prayer meeting Wednes-
A tenor
l'V Dlckason.
Mrs.
Laniel Shenardson. ih
and' lecturer on. Oriental life, will speak
in the Calvary- Baptist church. Twenty,
fifth;, and Hamilton streets -on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Shepardson's theme will
be, 'Meditations in Pyre,;'. . Mis. Shp
ardson is a very intecestins speaker. She
J9 interesting great audiences fhrouBhoilt
the country, in Oriental. life, and mis
sionary endeavor. i
The
f
St. Mary's A'nue . Pwnnl,.' off
ices will be resumed tomorrow evening.
The quartet will render the following
program:
Prelude-Evening Star from
Tannhauser Wainer
Quartet-Savior When Night Invblvei
the Sky !h,rii.v
S0,plT2h RpSt in the to-rd'-"from eV
EllJah ;, Mendelssohn
' . x Mrs. Miller.
Quartet-The Sun .Shall. Be No. More
r.ffJ1- By Day -Woodward
Offertory Berceuse shallev
o"," Gladsome "tfit. Dud'tev Buck
Quartet (unaccompanied) Golden
ixsgend Dudiev Buck
Duet-Jesus Thou Jov of T.niin
. Hearts Gotze,
" Miss Schwartr and Mr. JamioVon
?Uaetl' God Wh- 18 Like S
' Thee? ... Vnc.
ude in d
.vThe Ladies' Aid society of Diets Me
niorlal Methodist church elected the' fol
lowing officers last Thursday: Mrs. R. E.
Mason, president: Mrs. R. G. Crossley.
vice president; Mrs. 11. E. Burnite, secre
tary, and Mrs. C. B. Jeter, treasurer.
ft VVIU '
vA f lis
- ' r 4' -.m 15 -s I
; '. j I - III ft
MRS. DANIEL SHEPARDSON.
E.
Flo Hawkins wiH sneak t th.
Seventh Day Adventist church. Twenty
, fifth street and Indiana avenue. Sunday
vening, October 20. Subject, "Whafi in
a Name?"
The October meeting of the Brother
hood of the First Methodist church will
he held in the parlors of the church Mon
day evening, October 21, at 8 o'clock. The
feature of the evening will be an address
by Dr. Alfred E. Craig, president of
Morningside college and recording secre
tary of the brotherhood. He ts a man
of wide experience and exceptional
ability, and all men of the church are
earnestly requested to be present.
. The old folks of the ity -who attend
services at Diets Memorial church, Tenth
lend Pierce streets, tomorrow morning will
(be entertained by a program prepared
especially for them by the pastor, Rev. C.
N. Dawson. The program for ."old folks
Iday.X' to whlcK, the.,.old ..people .of .all
denominations are Invited; is aS foliows:
Organ prelude R, g, Crossletf
Portuguese hymn No. 461....,
. ...... .Choir and Congregation
Prayer,. j l:..s.Dr. D. o. John
I Vocal solo (selected) Mrs. Sturk
Jiemlnlseencs.w....(-...Samuel Bum
Vocal solo..,i,....,.t,.i..;...V.t..John Dale
toff ertory . . .... Orchestra
Bermon ......;. . .Pastor
. An offering for aged ministers.
Bong) "The Home Over There"
Rev. J. Q. A. Fleharty
Baptist. -
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and
Seward Sunday at 3:30. Bible school W
;H. Owells, superintendent. '
First, Corner Harney Street and Park
'Avenue Preaching morning and evening.
by Dr. John Karl, president of Dei
i Moines college. Morning service at 10:80
Sunday school at 12. Eveninr service at
7:30. Young people's meeting at 6:80.
Wednesday evening, prayer meeting at
,:.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. E. R. ' Curry. D. D Pastor-Serv-lces
at 10:30 and 7:30; sub.1ect.of morning
.sermon, "The Ark in the House of Obed
Ldom: ' eveninar nildrpKo "MnH. i
lyre," by Mrs. Daniel Shepardson. Mrs.
hepardson is a very interesting speaker
Bible school at 12. Young people's meet
ing at 6:30. Wednesriav mirimuV
votional service at 8,
Christian.
; First, Twenty-sixth and Harnev. A n
Harmon, Pastor Seriron, subject. "Un
seen Forces Greater Than the Sun." at
;J1. Sermon, subject, "Short in Legs and
Long on Brains," at 7:30.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Church Edifice,
fit. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth
8treet-Sunday school at 9:45 and 11. Sun-
Don't Be Fussy
About
Eating
You Stomach Will Digest Any Kind
of Food When Given the
Proper Assistance.
We are prone to fall into the error of
singling out some article of food and
soundly berating the fiend who first in
vented the dish. The habit grows with
some people till almost all food is put on
the blacklist This is all wrong. What is
required Is a little assistance with those
agencies upon which scientific students
for many years, have set-their seal of
approval because they have' become abso
lute facts. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
all stomach disorders are recognized:
they have a fine record; they are rated
reliable, dependable and worthy of con
fidence Just as the president of a big
bank puts his O. K. on a depositor's
check. And so you can eat what you
want, . whatever you like, knowing well
that should indigestion, sour risings, gas
formations, . fermentations or any otjier
stomach distress arise, Stuart's- Dyspep
sia Tablets In a few moments will put
you right -
Coated tongue, bad breath,' heartburn,
belching, flatulency, bloat-all the symp.
toms of digestive troubles disappear
quickly when these tablets are used. Thsy
are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia
and kindred complaints. But they have
brought relief to more sufferers from
digestive diseases than all the patent
medicines and doctors' prescriptions put
together.
The stomach does the heaviest work of
any of the bodily organs, yet it s the one
we treat with the least regard. We At
too much of the wrong kind, of food at
any time. The patient stomach stands
such treatment as long as it can and
then It rebels. You get notice of the re
bellion In the shape of the gases and
pains caused by undigested, fermenting
food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and
recommended by all druggists at 50c a
bos. Advertisement
day services at 11 and 8; subject of lesson
services, "Doctrine of Atonement.'
North Side. Twenty-second and Loth-
rop,- H. J. Kirschstein. Minister Hihi
school, 9:S0 a. m,; regular church services
at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning
mruir, L'aiiKer or censoriousness; even
ing theme, "An Ambassador In Bonds;"
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; mid-week
meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Congregational.
Saratoga, Twenty-fifth St. and Ames
Ave. Sunday school at 1. Evening service
at S, with (itereopticon address bv Rev.
F. W. Leavltt.
' Plymouth. Twentieth and Spencer St ,
Frederick W.- Leavltt. Minister Morning
service at 10:30, with semon on "Religion
for Men." Sunday school at 12. Young
people's meeting at 6:30.
First German Free Evangelical, Cor
ner Twelfth and Dorcas Preaching
service ai w:.iu. comessionai, subject,
"Baptism and Preparatory Preliminary."
Sabbath school at 9.
St. Mary's, James Alexander Jenkins,
D. D., Minister Morning worship, sec
ond sermon in series on "Ten Command
ments," subject, "The Divine Name," at
10:30. Evening service of sacred sons, by
quartet and organist, at S.
First, Corner Nineteenth and Daven
port, Frederick T. Rouse. Pastor-Morning
worship at 10:30, sermon by the pas
tor, "Is There Power in Praver?" At
the evening service the dlstinsutshed lec
turer, Stanley L. Krebs, f6r three years
Wanamaker's specialist on salesmanship,
will give the address.
Episcopal,
All Saints', Twenty-sixth St. and Dewey
Ave., T. J. Mackay, Rector Take Far-
nam cars. Holy communion at 7:30. Serv-
j iv.c ami bci moil ai ix. ouiiuuy scnuui m iu.
I St. Matthias', Corner Tenth and Worth
ington, George Shepnrd Southworth,
Rector Sunday services: Morning prayer
and sermon at 11. Sunday school at 10.
Holy communion at 8.
Church of the Good Shepherd. Twen
tieth and Ohio, Rev. T. J. Collar, Rector
Moiy communion at;s. Sunday school at
9:45. Morning prayer' with" sermon at "11.
Evening prayer with sermon at 7:30.
St. Martin's, South Omaha, Rev. Harold
Linwood Bower, Priest Twentieth Sun
day after .Trinity. . Holy communion at 8.
Sunday Hsehools. at . 10. Holyj.conjmunlon
and Bermon at' 11. .Evening prayer and
address at 8.
Church of St. Philip the Deason) Twenty-first
and Paul, Rev- John Albert Wil
liams, PriestWHoly . eomtnunion at 7:30
a. m., Sunday' school at 5:30 a. m., morn
ing prayer 'ajid iseWoitJjt n ja, to, evening
prayer and jsernion'at 5, o'clock t ,
.'''; ltheai; ,"yv,i-'ii
Zlop'a" English, 2404 "Ames Avenue" Rev.
G. W. Snyder, Pastor Services at 330.
Subject, . "A Prepared Dinner." Sunday
school. at 2:30.: .'-.' y
St. Paul's,. Twenty-eighth ' and' Parker,
Rev. Ty Otto, Pastor Services aMO and
7:45. Sunday school of the English de
partment ''at-11:30. Confirmation .class
meets on Motiday at 7;30. t-
St. Mark's j.Engllsh, Twentieth and
Buruette, Dr.- L. Groth. Pastor Services
Sunday. "Doing Practical Good to All"
at 11. "Race, for Leadership" at 7:30. Sun
day school; a 9:45. Young People's Chris
tian EndeaVor.at 7., ' '
St. Matthew's,: Nineteenth and Castellar,
Rev. G.' W. Snyder. Pastor Services at
11. Subjeet. "Evil Times." ; Sunday-school
at 10. The Ladies' Pastor's "Aid society
and the Woman's Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. R, A. Cone, 3717 South Thirteenth
street. - - -. . :
KouiHzft Memorial. Farnam Street and
Twenty-sixth Avenue, 'Rev. tr; Oliver D.
Baltziy, Pastor Services for the twentieth
Sunday after Trinity. ' Morning worship
at 11, subject, "People Who Neglect Their
Salvation." Evening worship at 8, sub
lect, "The Irrecoverable Sins of Youth
Bathed Unavalllngly !n Tears." Sunday
school at 10; 404 present last Sunday.
Luther league at 7. Confirmation classes
every Friday afternoon at 4:45 and Friday
evening at 7:45.
Methodist.
Gofd Street Chapel, Thirty-ninth and
Gold Sunday, school at 3. Preaching at
4 There will also be preaching service
Wednesday evening at 8.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney, Rev.
Thomas Bithell, Pastor Sabbath school
at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. Epworth
league at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles,
Rev. William Boyers, Pastor Public wor
ship and sermon by the pastor at 10:30
and 7:30, music by the ehotr, Miss Stlg
berg, director. Sunday school at noon,
George T. JJndley, superintendent. Ep
worth league at 6:30.
Dletz, Tenth" and Pierce. C. N". Daw
son, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30. "Old
People's Day" service at 10:45. Epworth
league at 0:30. Sermon at 7:30, topic,
"Mutual Protection." Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30, followed by a meet
ing of the Sunday school board.
First, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev.
Milton , B. Williams, ' J'aBtor Morning
service at 11, subject, "A ..Miracle, of
Light-bringing. Kvening service at 7:30,
subject "My Young Man." Sabbath
school at 9:40. Epworth league at 6:30.
Norwegian-Danish, Twenty-fifth and
Decatur Services at 11 and 8. In the
evening the new district superintendent.
Rev. J. P. Andersen from Minneapolis,
will preach and there will be holy com
munion. Sunday school at 9:45. Young
people's meeting at 7. .
"McCabe, Episcopal,1 4007. Farnam, Rev.
W. H.. Underwood, Pastor Morning serv
ice at 11. . Evening service at .7:30 Sunday
school at 11. Charles Chase superintend
ent Epworth league at 6:30 ThlB meet
ing will 'be-a-missionary rally. Mrs. T.
E. Calvert will be the leader.
First Swedish, Corner, Nineteenth and
Burt, Gustav Erickson, Minister Sunday
school," Jed by F. E. Sandwall; at 10.
Preaching service at 11. Subject "The
Letters of Christ." Epworth league serv
ice at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Subject,
"The" Convenient Season."
Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak. Rev.
T. C. Webster, Pastor Morning sermon
at 10. Subject. "Justification, Regenera
tion, Sanctlficatlon." Bible school with
adult and. other classes for all at 3. Young
People 8 meeting at 7 o'clock and preach
ing at 8. Midweek meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30. Hearty welcome to all.
. Presbyterian.
First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin
Hart Jenks, I). D., Pastor Services at
10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Endeavor
society at 6:15 p. m.
Castellar Street, Rev. C. C. Meek. Minis
ter Morning worship at 10:30. Evening ,
service at 7:45. Sabbath school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 8:45. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Fairview, Fortieth and Pratt. Charles
H. Fleming. Pastor Bible school at l:4fi.
Afternoon worship at 8. Rev. Mr. Hughes '
takes the pastor s place in his absence at
synod. Thursday evening the fourth les
son in Luke.
North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V.
Higbee, Pastor Preaching by pastor at
10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at noon.
Young People's Society of ChrteUaa En
deavor ut 6:30.
day evening at
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grant,
Thomas U. Greenlee, Pastor Public wor
ship at lu:30 and 7:30. .Morning subject.
"Walking With Christ;" evening. "Spirit
ual Knowledge." Bible school at noon.
L'hiistian Enueavor at t'cJSO. Meeting lor
prayer and fellowship Wednesday even
ing at 8.
Third, Twentieth and iAsaven worth
Sunday school at 9:30. Publ.c worship
ind sermon by Rev. Walter N. Halsoy.
Ph. l., at 10:45. Prayer meeting of tile
Christian Endeavor society at 6:3u. Even
ing worship and address. "A Cull to Serv
ice," by it. ii. Orossman at 7:&i. Special
music at all son ices.
Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason,
Rev. Thomas H. McConnell, Pastor
Service of worship and sermon by Harry
reigier or the city mission at 10:30. Sab
bath school and Bible classes at noon.
Westminster chapel Sunday school at 3:Su.
Westminster Young People s society meet
ing at 7. Sacred concert by the choir
at 8.
ljowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas
Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D.. Pastor
Kev. Emanuel J. Kallina will preach at
w.sii. i fiutiject. ' Our opportunity for
Christian Service at Home." At 7:45 Rev.
Newton Metier will preach. Sunday school
at noon. Junior Endeavor at 8:30. Senior
Endeavor at 7. Bible study Wednesday
evening at 8.
Church of the. Covenant. Twenty
seventh and Pratt. Charles H. Fleming,
Pastor Morning worship at 10:45. Bible
school at noon. Kndeavor at 7:15. Even
ing worship at 8. Rev. Mr. Hughes will
preach at both morning and evening serv
ices In the absence of the pastor nt synod
at Hastings. Wednesday evening the
rourth lesson In Luke.
Central, Twenty-fjourth and Dodge, Rev.
Hugh B. Speer, Pastor Morning worship
at 10:30 o'clock, ' sermon by the pastor,
topic, "Christ's Message to Those Who
Fail." Sabbath school at noon. Young
people's meeting at 6:30 p. m No evening
worship. Will worship with the First
United Presbyterian church at Twenty
first and Emmet, In recognition of Dr.
T. H. Hanna's fifty years in tho ministry.
First United, Twenty-first and Em-I
met, A. C Douglass. Pastor Rev. A. M. !
Hanna, Jr., of Klooniington. lnd., will
oreach at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. Dr. T.
H. Hanna. sr.. on "The Vantaew Ground
of a Christian Home." at 7:30 Dr. Hanna
was for some, time pastor of this church
and today's services nre in special recog
nition of the golden wedding of Dr. and
Mrs. Hanna, recently celebrated, and of
his fifty years in the mlnlstrv of the
United Presbyterian church. Bible school
at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:c'0.
Unitarian.
First. Seventeenth mid Cb. R,.v Mun.
fred Llillefors. Ph. D.. Minister Services
at 10:4a. Subject, "Liberalism: Is It a
Foredoomed Failure?" Unitv fellowshlo
at 7:30. Dramatic reading by Miss Mary
Wallace. -This meeting will be open to
the public.
Reformed.
First, Twenty-third and Central Boule
vard, C. M. Rohrbough, Pastor-Sunday
school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11.
Sermon, "A Queen's Curiosity Re
warded " Christian Endeavor at 7.
Preaching at 8. Sermon, "The Assassin's
Bullet and Providence."
Miscellaneous.
People's, Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Pas-ton-Moming
theme, "The Sovereignty of
the Human Will." Evening, topic. "A
fcermon with Pictures." Sunday school at
noon, Young People's Society Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m.
A continuation of the International
Bible Students' association lectures may
be enjoyed Sunday. October 20. 3 D. in..
at Baright hall, corner Farnam and
Nineteenth, when "The Wondrous Works
of God" will be the subject of a dis
course by W. E. Stearns of Omaha.
Rev. J. T. Jones, D. D., of Council
Bluffs will address the Omaha Philosoph
ical society Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock In Baright hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam -streets, on the subject, "Emer
sonHis Teaching and Influence." This
Is the eighth number on the program of
the present term. After the lecture the
subject will be thrown open to debate
and several prominent men will speak on
the subject as developed by the prin
cipal address.
V. W. C. A. Xotes.
The Sabbath afternoon vesper service,
held at 4:30, will be in charge of the
twenty-two young women who comprised
the Omaha delegation to the Lake Geneva
conference last summer. The program
will be composed of short talks and spe
cial music and will,' be of great Interest
to those who have never been at Geneva,
as well as to those who are familiar with
lormer conferences.
Registration in many of the educa
tional classes has been stonned. hecsAsn
of lack of room, but in those classes
where membership is not so restricted
there are still vacancies. Registrations
may be made for one week longer in
psychology, dramatic arts, sewing, liter
ature, chorus, etc.; except In gymnasium
clashes, classes closo this week.
The opening number of the entertain
ment course will be Tuesday evening at
8:15. Mrs. Katherlne Oliver McCoy will
read "When Bunty Pulls the Strings."
This Is a Scotch play, now attracting wide
attention In New York; and Mrs. McCoy
is a strong and experienced reader ex
cellently capable of portraying the quaint
village characters. The course is free to
members of the association; but those
who do not belong will be admitted for
26 cents.
The Thursday noon musicale, October
24. from 12:15 to 1, will be a violin recital
In charge of Henry Cox. The general
public Is invited for part or all of the
program.
V. M. G A. Notes.
- Stanley L. Krebs, for three years the
salesmanship expert, of the great John
Wanamaker stores, will deliver his fa
mous lecture-sermon "Three Gods or
One" at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
He will discuss science, business and
Christianity and business men and sales
men are especially invited to be present.
Immediately following the address by Mr.
Krebs, the regular Sunday afternoon
luncheon will be held In the spa. Secre
tary E. F. Denlson will, make a short
talk at the luncheon.
The Young Men's Christian association
school of salesmanship opens Monday
evening at 8 o'clock with a lecture by
Ben R. Vardanian. Mr. Vardaman is
editor of the Merchants Trade Journal,
the world's greatest business magazine,
and 1b well known as one of the most
forceful speakers before the public on
business subjects. Admission to this lec
ture ts free and tickets may be secured
at the Youpg , Men's Christian associa-
i
: Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
rlod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that it Is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the beat results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
fn its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
rolved during the period before babr
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use win prove a com
fort and benefit a
to any woman in (JUjC&faQlS
need of such a ZZ 7L
remedy. Mother'! AjPvTI(J
Frind is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book fof
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
tUDHELD RttUUTWCQ,, Ada., C.
tlon. All men Interested In the subject
are Invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs, Reard of Mount Union.
Ia., are visiting their son. Secretary 1. J.
Beard, of the local association.
The class in Gorman begins MoikIhv
evening at 7 o'clock
The first session of the class In elec
trics.! engineering will be held In room SO.
at 7:30 on Monday evening.
There will be a boys B!ble study rallv
on Thursday evening. October 24. ut '
land Drug company
Haydcn liros.
and ( L. Vance of
LOCAL SYNDICATE BUYS
HOUSES ON FARNAM STREET
Five nine-room brick hous- s at 31M-3-.".-7-&
Farnam street h:iv, twn h.,ni hti .1
jl.. Reed of the By run tloed company for
; $15,500. The property has been owned for
a real
A. L. Reed represents a local syndicate
o clock, fcvipper will he served and theitiisny years bv James M. Ulfford
SlJ!r0r..tl.l.H.T wl" bf -I "-state Investor of New York City.
... ic iiuir. r.,ri v smccretuiii,
Thursday throughout the winter these i
Blhle classes will be held, preceded by j
a supper at 6 p. m. '
Two Blhle classes will meet Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock the class led by Dr.
W. O. Henry on "Life Problems" and
the course led by J. Trultt Maxwell for
gym men on "The IJfe of Paul." These
classes have been very popular In past
years and a larger enrollment ts expected
for this year.
banking since curly manhood. P-orn in
Berwick, Pu., In he saw some hard
, service In the civil war as an officer of
! me Pennsylvania volunteers, having from other cities have as yet registered,
a horse shot under him at Chancellors-I
vllle and serving as n aide to General OLSON NARROWLY ESCAPES
( .lum-r I'ouoieuuy at uetiysuurg.
His wife, a sister of II. A. Doud of this
i city, died seven years ago. He leaves
itwo married sons and an unmarried!
daughter, all residing at Nebraska City. Labortng under the haludnatlnn that b
V1
convention, which meets November .
7 nnd S. Tills number is exclusive, of
parochial schools and no state teachers
"BULLET FIRED BY ENGELS
imc runerai win oe neiu tins arternoon. iu .tnnirr nt iiia iir o tto...i
I
which will spend $0,000 in Improving the i
property for rental purposes. In the Inst IMPOSTOR GETS MONEY
few years the houses have been out of 1 rRDM UHCDITAI CftCC
repair, and It is planned to alter them ; rnUIVl nUorllAL oArt
The class in advertising opens Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Pcnn B. Fod
rea, the Instructor, will explain the
course. Short talks will also be made by
members of the advisory committee O.
T. Eastman of the First National bank.
N. J. Baker of Baker Bros.. Samuel Roes,
Jr., of Rees Printing company: L. M.
Whitehead of the Burlington route, R.
B. Wallace of the Payne Investment
company. W. G. Cleveland of the Clevc-
throughout nnd install
lences such as furnaces,
electric liehts.
mvder'n eonven
bath rooms and
A man posing as a fire inspector gained
entrance to the lmmanuel hospital. Thirty-fourth
and Meredith avenue, Friday
afternoon and stole $10 from the safe In
('Via nffl... Tl.v 1.. ,, 1 .....II
HOME AT NEBRASKA CITY Utter he irt the hospital.
W.L WILSON DIES AT HIS
nSL: SoL "Sr xh: ge NUMBER OF TEACHERS
his home In Nebraska City I'tMay even- ! REGISTER FOR CONVENTION
lug following n paralytic stroke the pre
vious Saturday.
Nebraska City
Colonel Wilson came to
In 1S72 and has followed
Omaha teachers to the number of 57t
have registered for the state teachers'
North Fifteenth street, fired five shots
in his bedroom last night and narrowly
missed hitting Oliver Olson, a fellow
roomer.
Engels is suffering from alcoholism and
his Imagination got tho better of his gooi"
Judgment.
Before the shooting Kngcls says hi
heard bells ringing and this was "a s!gt
that his life wna fn danger. Ileoriut
Olson coming up the stairs, he graHlx"
a revolver and fired five times. One bul
let skimmed the top of Olson's hat. '.
Engels had been drinking heavily rtht
last three months and jumped aboard. th
water wagon Monday. The sudden change '
to a higher altitude worked havoc on; lh
system, lie was arrested and will be held
until he recovers. .
V
''.w:.::;
You'll Profit by These Splendid Values in Women's Apparel!
Our values are the talk of the city. And no wonder. It's because you'll find here the most stylish J?
and serviceable apparel at lower prices than you can secure them anywhere else. Let us prove ittoyoui
STUNNING CLOTH COATS
Worth to $22.50 Hundreds of the most charming
and serviceable, new cloth coals, specially priced,
$12.50. $10 and $7.50
SPLENDID PLUSH COATS
Worth to $22.50-Made of rich jet black plush,
handsomely trimmed, with guaran- D0 CA
teed satin linings, special ai ylsCavU
Millinery Specials: -4
PRETTY TRIMMED HATS
Don't buy your hat until you see our wonderful sj
Niuwiug ti me iuobi cnaxmmg inminea Jiats,,,
mat oilier stores sell up to QM AA a aa aa
$10.(h), here at $9.30 g
BEAVER HATS f
Worth to $(J Splendid quality beavers QA Aft
in blacks and colors, special nt y&iwv
WOMEN'S SHOES
Worth $3.50.
All the late styles in blacks
and tan gun metals, pat
ents, suedes, vel- OA A P
vets, satin, ctc.,af
SALE of KIMONOS
Worth to $2.50.
Splendid long kimonos in
crepes, flannelettes, fleece
downs, etc.. all col- AA.
mM J n
,WVV
ors and sizes, at.
WOOL SERGE SKIRTS
Worth $3.50 to $5.00.
Another lot of those splendid
new moaei siarta in serges,
whipcords, fancies,
etc., at
$1.50
Women's 10c Cotton Lisle
Howe at 6
JOr Turkish and II lick Tow
els at 5
IllankeiA and Comforter at
Lowest Price..
'E M&WELTY
2-h-B No 6Zjr OMAHA
Women's Heavy Wool Fleeo
hI Union Suits, worth
J 1.25. at '70d
Newest Flannel Waist., ateo -lingeries,
etc., $1.50 vai-.j
us. at
"Nearly a Quarter-Century of Leadership "
We announce our appointment
distributors of
- . . ' . .
Stevens-Duryea Cars
as
new
In the C-Six we offer a remarkable car which sets a
standard for a long time to come in beauty, ease of riding,
convenience, and all those confidence - inspiring qualities,
which give new meaning to the delights of motoring.
Built on the fundamentals which have maintained the
Stevens-Duryea leadership for nearly a quarter - century,
the C-Six is designed with a new consideration of the needs
of motorists, and is so altogether original in its provisions
for the enjoyment, that it may properly be called
A New Kind of Fine Motor-car
We are as proud to be able to offer you the Stevens
Duryea C-Six as you will be to own it. The quality of this
car, and the high grade of service which we render, will make
the ownership of the C-Six a genuine and lasting satisfaction.
Houser 8c Howes, 2102 Farnam St., Omaha
Stevens-Duryea Company Chicopee Falls Mass " Pioneer Builders of American Sixes "
C-SIx
Seven Passengers
54759
'' ;;;;; -
