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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
THE 0MAH4. SUNDAY BEE: JUNE , 1913. mi 3Elk 311 Get Rubel's Price before you buy WE honestly believe that we're asking less money for good furniture than any other reliable store in the city. Hundreds of others think likewise, as is proven by the very generous patronage we're now receiving. "We urge you, as you value the saving of money, not to select anything ANYWHERE without first getting Rubel's price on it. ' CREDIT TO ALL. SMALL MONTHLY PkYMSINTS. Tremendo Clearai 6 k ice Monday We Any Woman' Formerly Sold at $25,00, $29.75 and $35.00. Clearance Sale Price Monday The purpose of this-sale is to absolutely close out evory suit in our store. No mat ter how great the loss may be. Every suit is a smart new stylo. Not one has been selling for less than $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00. Your choice Monday at MISSION OUTLOOK FAVORABLE Plant for the Summer School to Be Held in Omaha Promise Muoh. MANY NOTED VISITORS COMING Will Address the Assemblies Upon Various Topic of Interest to Teachers and Others Who Attend. At a business meeting of the executive and program committee In charge of the third annual summer school of mis sions held Thursday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian association, chairmen of various committees reported the outlook most favorable. Mrs. George TUden, general chairman, reported a con ference with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ed win Bradt last week as they were pass ing through the city, en route to speak at the Minnesota. School of Missions. Sunday evening, June 29, as an exten sion of the Omaha session, Or. Bradt will give a stereoptlcon lecture on "The Chinese Jtitsle. and How to SolVe It," at the First Presbyterian church In South. Omaha. Monday night, June 30, at the University of Omaha, Dr. Bradt will speak Mil", using Illustrations, his topic wilt be "Japan, the Empire of (Energy and Elegance?' Mrs. W. N. Halsey, general secretary of the .summer school, reported that Iter. Dr. Robert J. Patterson, a noted Irish orator, has been secured to speak, his theme being, "Catch-MyPal, or Qood Ssmarltanship In Temperance." Dr, Pat terson Is the famous founder of "Catch-My-Pal," the great temperance organi zation which has transformed tens of thousands in the lost two or three years. This Is his first visit to America. Planning; for Future. Mrs. W. E. Bingham, chairman of the literature committed, reported an unusually bright outlook In her de partment. The large front room ot Itedtck hall will be transformed Into a model missionary library. All the latest study books and literature will be on dis play. Interesting charts, maps and ban ners will be displayed, and a large as sortment ot missionary literature ot all denominations will be offered for sale. In connection with the literature de partment an Interesting drama will be given, the portrayal of Chinese Ufe, a slave girl and a school girl. Mrs. Charles Edwin Bradt, recently returned from a Journey around the world, will be super visor ot the literature, and will assist In "the Chinese drama. Mrs. C F. Clark, chairman of the ticket committee, reported encouraging pros pects, there being a strong demand for tickets In advance ot the opening session on June 23. Inquiries are coming to lo cal workers from adjoining states. Visi tors are expected from Iowa and Kansas, perhaps from Colorado and South Da kota, to take advantage ot the program arranged by the local women. The en tire session offers greater attractions that In former years. Mrs. Jay Burns, chairman of children's work, has gathered about her workers who possess great charm for the chil dren. Apart from the classes, games and story telling sessions for children. It Is the plan that a trained nurse or soma capable person shall be. engaged to .look after the smaller children, while mothers avail themselves of the lectures and study classes. Mrs. O. B. Chittenden, supervisor of Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion We cannot restore degenerated facial tissue any more than we can restore a lost limb. It Is useless to attempt to convert a worn-out complexion Into a new one. The rational procedure Is to remove the complexion instead remove the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the underlylnr cutis Is too thin, too tender, to withstand Im mediate exposure. Applying ordinary mercollzed wax will gradually absorb the orfendlnir cuticle. By desrfs. a new. youthful akin appears; a skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal. No lady need hesitate to try this. Pro cure an ounce of mercollxed wax of the druggist Spread on a thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion Is completely transformed. An approved treatment for wrinkles Is provided ty aissamtur an ounce or dow dered saxollne In a half-pint of witch hazel. Batblne the face In the solution brings prompt and remarkable results. Dr. Jtupcrt Macxensie In Popular Medl cine. Advertisement Any and all SOUVENIR SPOONS in store Monday, 9 o'clock at Counter 2. .79c Graduation or Wedding GiftsSnap. Fred Brodegaard Jewelry Co Again Offer s or Instructors at Summer School Xlr. kd? J2h kindergartens In Omaha, will have charge of children under 10 years of age. Older girls will be In charge of Miss Lillian Dowler, physical- director of - the Young1 Women's Christian association. Mrs. Edward P. Costlgan of Denver wltl bring added strength and sucoess to ner sessions with the children. Mrs. Cos tlgan Is now president of the' Denver Woman's club, and during her -visit to Omaha she will-receive many courtesies from members of the Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. P. W. Foster, chairman of the social settlement committee,-reports that plans are made for a complimentary sup per for the teachers and their assistants on Saturday evening, Juno 28. Mrs. IS. a. Jones, treasurer of the sum mer school, was present nt the Thursday meeting and expressed her belief that the third annual session of tho missionary work will hold Its own financially be cause of marked Interest throughout the city and a demand for season tickets. To Have fjooil Minnie. Well known local musicians will add much to the success of the session. Pre ceding the lectures on tho evenings ot June 28, 2, 27 and SO Mrs. Walter C. Sil ver, leader of tho music department ot the Omaha Woman's club, will furnish a half hour concert. Preceding the address by Dr. Edward A. Btelner, the great authority on Immigra tion, on Monday evening, June 23, music will be furnished by Mrs. Zabrlskle's or chestra. Sunday evening, June 29, precedlngthe address of Dr, Charles T. Paul ot In dianapolis, Mrs. Ktrschstettv's choir will furnish the music. Will Be Entertained. The visitors will , be entertained as follows: , - . Dr. Charles T. Paul, with long-time personal, friends, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Harmon of the First Christian church, (10 South Twenty-sevttnth street; also a part of the time with Mrs. W. A. Saunders, j 212S Wirt street. - - Mrs. Edward P. Costlgan of ..Denver, with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Camcroritor else with Mrs. Frank M. Bristol), S5U Harney street Miss Frances Botes Patterson of, Chi cago, with. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Mc Donald! 115 North Thirty-eighth avenue. Hon Charles W. Fairbanks, cx-vlce president of the United States, with Hon. and Mrs. John I Kennedy, Falracres. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kdwln Bradt with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Iamoreaux, lfcl9 Blnney street Mrs. George W. Coleman ot Boston,, with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webster at Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets. BRYAN TO GET CASE OF "DIPLOMATIC COCKTAILS" En route east from Richmond, Cel., a case ot grade Juice Is moving on toward Washington, consigned to William J. Bryan, secretary of state. Tho grape Juice Is billed to .pass through Omaha Sunday evening. It will arrive on the Paclflo limited at 7:36 In the evening and after Inspection, will move along. The present to Secretary Bryan and sent by the California 'people Is In quart bottles and there are twenty-fouV of them. They are packed In an ornamental box, made of eucalyptus wood and on this box there Is a sliver plate on which is engraved, "Diplomatic .Peace Cock tails, California's- Bet" Besides the grape julee, In the car from Richmond, are a number ' of the business men of the town, who are go ing to Washington to urge the deepen Ing and enlarging of .the harbor. Richmond Is on a headland qf San Francisco bay, eight miles across from the city. Your U nrestricted ' Suit in C2ia&. E. Bz?ctr BEIEF CITY NEWS Eleotrio Tans Burgess-Oranden Co. Fidelity Storage h Van Co. Doug. 1518. Save Boot rlnt It Now Beacon Press'." Sr. Klnsler n'randela Theater Bldg Nose and Throat. Phoha Douglas 1MI. CUts Ten Days' John Stanard, ' 1015 Homer street, was sentenced to ten days by Judge Brltt for abusing his family. i Smoke CoLsumora That Consume Wo Install them. J. C. Blxby & Son Co., Heating Engineers, 322 South Nineteenth street. ' When yon take your vacation leave your silverware, etc., In Omaha Bate De posit Co.'s burglar proof vault 1618 Far nam St $1.00 per month for a good sized package ' Eagles' go to Beatrice One hundred Eagles will occupy two special' cars on ths Burlington, enroute to Beatrice next Tuesday, going there to attend the state convention of the order. Boy at Xiary Horne-J. ' H. ' keary, chief clerk to General Freight' Agent Hol comb of tho Burlington, Is passing out trip cigars. It is a boy and the first child at the Leary home. W.ork on Xvet June 20, at Memphis, Tenn.', bids will' be received for 2,000,000 cubic yards of earthwork levee construc tion. Juno 17 bids wlll.be received at Vlcksburg, Miss., for 2,700,000 cubic yards ot earth to be put onto the levee there. Indiana are Fined Moses Smith and Churles Mitchell, two Santee -Sioux In dians, were sentenced In federal court to" sixty days' "imprisonment In the Dodge county jail and to pay a fine ot 3100 each for Introducing liquor on the reservation. Tall Downstairs George Langsdale, solicitor, living at the'iKell hotel, Counpll Bluffs, fell down stairs nt 123 South Fourteenth street, this city, Friday eve ning, .dlstocatlngMils , right shoulder. The was g;lven medical attention by Dr, C. B. FcJtz, nftcf 'iwhlch ,a bed' was provided him In the station.. - . Soad Experts KersrE. M. Weatervelt cnier rtgnt-or-way agent,' .ana v, t. war- row, chief engineer of the Burlington Jlrrtswcrjt of the river, both or Lincoln, spcnt'hcTuay. (In the city In conference with General Manager Holdrege on mat ters pertalnlngto the Powder River ex tension or tho roaa. Sentenced for Bobbing Postofflce Dudley B. Chapman was ente.nod by Federal- .Judge W. H. Munger to- two years In the federal prison at Leaven worth for the crime of breaking Into the postofflce at Winnebago, Neb. He was brought' to Omaha from Sioux City on a removal order. On May 19 he plead guilty. To Bepalr Federal numbing Au thority has bcon given Custodian Cadet Taylor of the federal bujldtng to lnoui an expenditure ot 31,701 for the labor and material required In repairing the entlro plumbing system ot the building. He Is also authorized to,, make numerous given and stipulated expenditures on the me chanical equipment In the building. right Over Some Man Stella Johneon, (it Dodge street, was badly cut at noon Saturday with a dirk which Sallle White. 100 North Ninth street, drew In a fight resulting over the affections ot some man. Several arteries In the Johnson woman's loft arm were severed which, together with a deep yound In the thigh, necessi tated her removal to St Joseph hospital. Both womenare colored. v The Ilnbonlo Plnsne destroys fewer' lives 'than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Blttera is tho guaranteed remedy. tCc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise-mtnt Choice of Our Store 11 75 J Feast of Weeks to Be Celebrated on Next Wednesday ' "Significance of the Shabuoth". will be the sermon topic ot Rabbi Frederick' Cohn at the celebration of the "feast of weeks." The feast of weeks falls on Wednesday, Juno 11, and Rabbi Cohn will preach the sermon Tuesday night , Wednesday morn ing a large class will be confirmed, the confirmation exercises beginning at 9:30 In the mbrnlrig. Following is tho list of conflrmants: Sidney Chornlss, Blanche R. Frank, Rose E. Gross, .Harry Harris, Moses Edwin Kahn,. Meredith Kcnyon, Esther Pauline Klrschbraun, Frances L. Kopald, Helen Levy, Gertrude Marks, Julius' Moskovltz, Norman Jesso Nathanson, Esther Pauline Newman, Mdllle Prolsmon, Sydney t R.. Robinson, Arthur Snyder,' Rlna Snyder, Leo Ungar and Minnie Helen Wolf. Rabbi' Cohn will address the conflrm ants. A musical program will be rendered. It Is requested that - every person be seated as promptly as possible, as the doors of the auditorium of tho temple, as is tho custom, will be closed during the entrance ot the conflrmants, at about 10 o'clock: Shabuoth, the feast of weeks, also called the feast of the first fruits, fall, according to tho Jewish calendar on the Blxth of Slvan, Its namo is derived from the seven weeks which elapsed bstween the depar. ture of the Children of JsraeL from Egypt and their arrival aj -iount sunoi. iako , Its companion holiday,' the feast of pass over, It, too, has both an agricultural and a historical aspect This was tho early harvest season when the first ot the wheat, baked In two loaves ot bread, was brought as an offering of gratitude and as a token .of man's dependence upon the goodness of God. Historically It carries us back In memory to the promulgation ot the Ten Commandments, when Israel accepted the new moral code and religious legislation and was aroused for the first time; to the consciousness of his new spiritual task and destiny. The. Ten Com mandments were the magna charta of religion. Having secured political free dom, Moses found it necessary to give his people religious freedom. The new nation must be buttressed upon religious obliga tion. They may be n kingdom, but they ;must be a kingdom of priests, a holy nation. Shabuoth has gained a stronger and a more Impressive hold today by entwining Its symbolism about the Impressionable child. Confirmation is the youth's feast of self-consecratton. We publicly affirm by this ceremoplol that our children, the first ripe fruits of our religious schools, shall stand morally and religiously In the samo enthusiastic and receptive attitude as aid their fathers at the foot ot Mount Sinai. Shabuoth has a distinctly modern and Indispensable appeal to the Individual. It teaches, first of all. that religion, aa a .necessity ot life. Is the actuating motive and sanction of personal, social and na tional character. Secondly, It champions the, cause of religious freedom ,as the most highly prized privilege and possession ot the human race. FOREST LAWN CREMATORY . USED FOR THE FIRST TIME Andrew H. Larsen's body was the first to be cremated at the new Forest Lawn crematory. The health office received the record of the cremation. Tho new crematoryjost several thousand dol lars and is one of' the finest In the middle west It was completed this year. Wonderful Treatment For Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet AllilioiiH ot people who oiiduro dally torturo from sore feet will welcome the treatment that positively and quickly curea foot ailments of all kinds. You ran sav eooilbve to corns and callouses: bunions: swollen, aching, bad smell ing' and sweaty feet This treatment works right through the pores and removes the oause of the trouble. Use It once ana your reel reel delightful: use It for a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past "Dissolve two tablespoonfula ot Caloclde compound In a basin of warm water. Soak the feet In this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the soro parts." Amazing re sults follow. Caloclde whb formerly confined to doctors' use but now any druggist Will supply It It he does not have it In stock he can get It In a fow hours from his wholesale house, A twentv-ftve cent package' Is said .to be enough to put the worst feet In fine condition. 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE I Upholstered in Genuine Leather jyf I A A handsome 3-pIeco parlor suite in Stt If , guaranteed genuine leather, heavy, tev4vW a r i well built suite, mahogany finish. JJBl expertly upholtercd and gin jj np tlfSNMk Jt ! SL jt?5fc f Oar terms FTl gf QUARTER-SAWED EtfuVp OAK DRESSER U! XMM ? A good substantial Dresser In genuine quar ter sawca oaK, two top drawers, serpentine front French bevel mirror, good, substantial plcct or furniture, lis value, now.. CREDIT TXTO1XS 750 TUB. HO W Library Table Just as illustrated, genuine solid oak, fumed finish, drawor for sta tionery, mortised corners, posts pro ject up through, 04Ck 7r special this 17 fh sale at WI&IIU A Complete with two drnA.fcrs for cutlery, sliding- bread ooara, iiour Din and meal bin. Extra special, this. sale. at. . . . Other big values this Bale at 99.75, Y913.7S, 919.50 and 1 933.70. TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP Four Building Managers Go to Cincinnati Convention. REALTY MEN TO WINNIPEG Local Exchange Will Entertain Kaasna City Delegate anil Go trlth Them to National Con vention in Canada. Four building managers will represent Omaha at tho sixth annual conventlpn ot the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, to be held at Cin cinnati. June 10 to IS. Edwin 8. Jewell, manager of the City National bank build ing, left Omaha lost night Dr. F. IL Mlllener, manager of the Union raclflc building; Clay Thomas, manager of the State bank building, and Howard O. Loomls, president of the Omaha Building Managers' association and manager, of the Omaha National bank building, wlU go to Cincinnati tonight These men belong practically, to a, new profession tha, which the modern off Ice building and' apartment house has cre ated. They go to Cincinnati to discuss modem problems with other building managers and owners and no doubt will learn things that will add to the profit pi the buildings they manage here as well as adding comiort to mo tenants pi those buildings. Nearly twenty topics will be taken up during the four days ot the convention. Two questions among tho number to be discussed wlll'be of particular Interest to the Omaha men "Smoke Abatement" and "Operating Cost on the Square Foot Basts." Plan for Winnipeg. Probably fifty Omaha real estate men will attend the sixth annual convention of the National Association of Real Es tate Exchanges at Winnipeg. July 8 to 30. Many or the number have not decided ou the trip for certain, but at least twen ty-five are beginning to make arrange ments to get away. A committee Is at work with the pub licity bureau of the Commercial club ar ranging an entertainment for the dele gates from the Kansaa City exchange, who will pass through Omaha July S5. They will arrive here on the Burlington at 6:60 o'clock that morning and be enter tained during the day with automobile rides and probably a luncheon at the Commercial club at noon. The Omaha delegates will join them on the resumption ot the trip at 9 o'clock the next night The two delegations will stop a short time Jn St. Faul and Minne apolis and be entertained there. From Mtneapolla the trip will be made by spe cial train via the Soo line and Canadian raclflc railway. Announcement has been received by lo-. cat real estate men that the committee In charge of the preparation of the program irH3 v. ou. tr.a t. UMUiiu or LARGE FIBER ROCKERS NTH, These are Fiber Rockers not Reed. They are durable, better appearing, more comfortable; rich brown color. This special for Mon-Ai -tf day Is priced at h about half value WTI I U This REFRIGERATORS splendid value, Iced from the front, scienuiic construction, per fect air. circulation, odor less, dry and sanitary, ery economical Credit Terms 81.35 Per Month. II I 11 iC'l sMlWIBIi ' ilk w m k mi p. i imm rim rTin for the convention Is planning a ''business building program," Topics of Importance to every real es tate man are to be discussed by experts of national fame. Never before has the range of subjects covered been so ex tensive. A novel feature of the program Is tq be a genuine old-fashioned question box. There are always a lot of topics which visitors would like to discuss,' but which are not slated for regular ad dresses. To enable delegates to get the information they seek the question box Is to bo the first order of business at each session. All questions found In the box will be promptly answered and the general Impromptu discussion will follow. President E. S. Judd of Chicago, who Is enthuslastlo over the Idea, will preside at the general discussion of questions. To Bnlld Snmmer Home. F. J. Farrington, manager of tho John Deere Plow company o'f Omaha, Is plan ning to build a summer homo and several farm buildings on the flftcen-acre Mc Whorter farm, seven miles west of Omaha on the Dodge road, which he bought a few days ago. The home will be on the highest knoll of the place. He will surround It with beautiful shade trees and shrubbery. The place Is close enough to, the city for him to ride back and forth from his office In an auto. Bale- of Florence Home. Henry Anderson has bought the beau tiful home of Carl Feldhusen In Florence. Feldhusen Is now In Boise City, Idaho. The deal was made through the C. U Nethaway Real Estate agency of Flor ence. Iota on Florence Boulevard. In the platting of Parkwood addition, which Is today being placed on sale by Norrls & Norrls, the last piece of high ground along Florence boulevard has been converted into city lots and of all that beautful strip of territory from Ames Why Haw "Efenres? This is the reason why women have "nerves." When thoughts be$in to grow rioody and uncertain, impulses lag and the warnings oi pain and distress are sent like flying messages throughout limbs and frame, straightway, nine time in ten, a woman will lay the cause of the trouble to some defect at tho point where she first felt It. Is it a headache, backache, a sensation of irritability or twitching and uncontrollable nervousness, something must be wrong with the head or back, a woman naturally says, but alfthe time the real trouble very often nters in the womanly organs. In nine cases out of ten the seat of the difficulty i here, and a woman should take rational treatment for its cure. The local disorder and" inflam matton of the delicate special organs of the sex should be treated steadily and systematically. Dr. Pierce, during long period of practice, found that a prescription made from medicinal extracts of native roots.withouttbeuseof eloohol, relieved over 90 per oent. of such cases. After using this remedy for many years in his private prac tice he put-it up in form of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that would make it easily procurable, and it can be had at any store where medicines are handled. Mas. Lnj. B. Hawktks, of Zeus, Va., writes: " I had been falling in health mr two years most of tho time was not able to attend to my household duties. Female weakness was my trouble and J was getting very bad but, thanks toTioctor rierco s medicines, I am well and strong again. I took only three bottles of ' Favor IV PreMrlptlon,' and used the 'Lotion Tablets I have nothing but pr&tM Tor Doctor Pierce's wonderful medicines." lor TAKB DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS FOR LIVER ILLS. GO-CARTS One-motion Collapsible Carts, half-Inch rubber tires, comploto with nhlA rindlv m A V Price only. . BRASS BED is a guaranteed Brass Bed, rmnl Pf"g3 f f I'TTTi 1 lacquer prevents tarnishing, full standard weight brass; good, durable bed; special now S9.75 Terms $1.00 per Month. SOLID OAK DIKING TABLE M a &6 of Solid Oak, fumed finish, a heavy substantial table, you should see jrj)t avenue north, this portion of It will un doubtedly become tho most attractive, owing to a greater elevation and broadei Vlw of tho Missouri river. Carter and Florence lakes and the Iowa bluffs. It Is predicted for this tract of ground a phenomenal sale and a rapid inoreasa In value. To one not knowing the history of the former ownership of this tract It would seem amazing that a such a beautiful piece of ground within the dtv limits of Omaha should so long Ho Idle and un productive. But this was a part of the Parker tract, which on account of a minor heir, could not earlier be sold. Wnkelejr Home on Market. The home of Wnlteley, Nineteenth mid California, has been placed on the market The beautiful home and two corner lots near thn hnni. vard will be sold when a suitable buyer is rouna. CENTRAL SCHOOL PUPILS TO GIVE PROGRAM FRIDAY Central school pupils will give the fol lowing class day program on the after noon of June 13: Song. "Drlng to Me Only With -Thine Eyes." Polonlus's Advice. Piano solo,. Vivian Byrd. Piano solo. Anna Vallen. Song, "My Mammy's Voice." Wolsey's speech, Henry VIII. Vision of Sir Launfal. MupIc, Roderick LoRocque and Irwin Horton. Tlje Cloud. Piano solo, Isaac Rubin. Mercy. Class prophecy. Marcaret Klmmel. Vocal boIo. D'Anna Donnelly. To a Waterfowl. Piano solo, Edith Beauregard. Cradle Song Uncle Ned. Folk games. Eighth grade girls. Bong. "All Through the Night" Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. 1475 mm