THE BEPJ: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 19U.
14
SHABUOTH FEAST SATURDAY
Jewish Holiday Will Be Observed by
Local Congregations.
TO CONFIRM CLASS SUNDAY
Rabbi Colin Will Offlclnfe In 3Iorn
In, Wnen HUlepn Chllrtren
Will Mnke Confession
of Faith.
Ehabuoth, "the Jewish feast of Weeks,"
will be observed locally In all synogogues.
Tho feast starts Saturday evening and
xtends over until fcunday. Inclusive.
At Templo Israel, Sunday morning at
:S3 o'clock, Ilabbi Frederick Cohn will
confirm a class of sixteen children, which
Is made up of the following:
Victor Davis, 71S North Twentieth
street; William Degen, 3303 Woolworth
avenue; Minna Falk, 637 Harrison street,
Council Bluffs; Joe Feller, No. 4 Potter
apartments, Thirty-third and Farnam
streets; Ludlle Goldstrom, 1212 Park ave
nue; Bennle Oraetx, 609 Park avenue;
Jeanetto Goldsmith, 3204 Park avenue;
Julian Harris, 616 South Twenty-second
street; Harold Jerome Kiel". 137 South
Thirty-fifth street; Irving Klein, S510 Har
ney street; Eugene Livingston, 1329 South
'"Thirty-first street; Reuben Mandelson.
SJ10 Hamilton street; Harry Plnkovltz, 1530
North Twenty-fourth street; Buth Preg
ler, tat South Twenty-third street;, Julius
Rosencranx, 7727 Cuming street; Harriet
Rothbolz, 32M Marcy street
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
On Friday night the seniors of the
Omaha High school will give their an
nual play at tho Brandels. The play
promises to he a great success, aa those
given In former years have always
turned out we.ll. Principal Kate Mc
Hugh expects a large portion of the stu
dent body to attend.
It Is the general custom of high
schools and colleges to glre a reception
for the under class students, but a few
years ago the senior class of the high
school gave a play Instead and it met
with such success that they have now
adopted this as a way of entertaining
their fellow students before cloalnc their
studies at the school.
JUDAISM WILL BE TOPIC
OF RABBI COHN'S LECTURE
"Judaism," the lost topic In the Bev&u
Lamps of Religion series of lectures, will
be spoken on by Rabbi Cohn Friday eve
ning at Temple Israel.
The last quiet half hour of music; for
the year will be given. It will precede
the regular service and start at 7:30
o'clock. The following program has been
arranged by Mr. Bennett, organist:
Entree de Cortege Dubois
Meditation Kinder
Chant sans Paroles Fryslnger
Praeludium Festlvum (sonata In a
minor) T Becker
Chanson de Mai Borowskl
Memories (by request) St. Clair
BUCKINGHAM AND CREW
ARE OFF FOR ST. LOUIS
Ak-Sar-Ben's board of directors, with
President E. Buckingham aa the special
envoy, are on thely way to the Pageant
end Masque celebration at St. Louis. In
the party la Gus Rente, Secretary
V'aNsr, Louts Nash, Joe Barker, D. J.
O'Brien, F. W. Judson, Former Mem
bers Charles Pickens, Charles Courtney,
Charles Robinson, Walter Jardlne and
E, P. Feck.
They were all attired In whlto flannel
trousers, white hats and blue coats and
will represent Omaha at the Missouri
metropolis celebration.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN
GERMAN GIVE PERFORMANCE
The German society of the Omaha High
school, composed of all the students
studying that language, gave a play at
the close of school Wednesday afternoon.
The performance was given In the high
school auditorium under the supervision
of Miss Somers, the head of the German
department The play showed a great
deal of talsnt on the part of the stu
dents, as It was 11 carried on In the
kaiser's tongue.
FIELD CLUB RESIDENTS
ASKED TO OBSERVE DAY
Residents of the Field club district have
been requested to observe Decoration day
with' flsjis and to keep their porch lamps
lighted until midnight Saturday for the
occasion of the formal season opening of
.the club. A gala program has been
planned by the committee In charge.
DENTISTRY THAT'S COMFORTABLE
A piece of Dental work, no matter how beautiful, would be of little value unless com
fortable. Meaning that you soon forget anything has been done. Our many patients,
some of twenty-six years, testify to the comfort thoy get from our Dentistry.
Established 1888.
Dr. R. V. Bailey.
Dr. Shlpherd.
Dr. Lad-rick.
Dr. Urovrofleld.
A
GOLD
BAILEY, The Dentist
711 COT MTI0UL IMK lllLlllfi
16TH
A VUL.TS, caows OK
SKZOOB IX OWH I7AY
Stirs Improvement
Clubs to Oppose
New Light Contract
rettlforsrry of city commissioners and
hoodwinking the public are the prlmo
rruoui why the Omaha Blectric Ught
and Power company In now recking a
flve-yrsx extension of Its street llghtlnR
contract, according to the talk of n.
Bceehrr Howell, general manager of the
metropolitan water district, at a meeting'
of th' Southeast Improvement club last
night.
"The purpose It to beat public owner
ship," said Mr. Howell. "The lamp they
propose to furnish Is no good, and they
admit that It Is nothing but nn experi
ment. We Intended to light the grounds
at the Florence pumping station with It,
but the General Electric company, of
which th Omaha company la a sub
sidiary, refused to recommend It, al
though they manufacture It"
Continuing, Mr. Howell Insisted the
company would recelvo a higher price
under the new contract than under tho
old, basing the price on tho candle
power furnished. Tho price, he salt), as
fixed In tho contract runs about $9 per
candle-power, and upon this basis tho
city would pay next year $150 for llghm
that now costs W5.
Mr. Howell said he would be opposed to
the contract, no matter what rates would
be offered, because It would block mu
nicipal ownership. Ho wants authority
from tho legislature to tho metropolitan
water district to furnish light.
Mr. Howell took occasion to attack the.
street railway company and the gas com
pany and to boost for municipal owner
ship of all public utilities, saying Omaha,
should assume control of them gradually.
I. It. Zlmman of the electric company
was scheduled to have answered Mr.
Howell, but he did not appear at the
meeting.
The club went on record unanimously
as opposed to the proposed contract. At
the Instance of R. F. 'Williams, a resolu
tion was passed asking the city commis
sion to nwno the new road to Gibson
"Scenlo avenue.'
Samuel Quigley Dies
After Brief Illness
Samuel Quigley, aged 5 years, known
to many Omahana as' the oldtman who
had a flower stand near Hayden Bros,
store on Sixteenth street, Is dead. For
the last couple bf weeks he has been
111 and a week ago became bedfast.
Mr. Quigley came to Omaha twenty
three years' ago nnd since the organize.
tlon of Ak-Bar-Bcn had always headed
the procession of the carnival celebration
an tho flag hearer.
Surviving the deceased, besides tho
wife, Is ono daughter, Mary. Funoral ser
vices will be held this afternoon At tho
home, 4JJ3 North Twenty-ninth street,
with Interment at Forest Lawn.
Painter Grants
Pickard Requisition
Word has been received that the requi
sition of Nebraska for Frank Pkard, the.
detective, employed by the Burn's agency,
and wanted here on a charge of attempt
ing to brlbo County Commissioner
Lynch, has been honored by Governor
Pointer of Missouri. Pickard Is now out
on a 16,000 bond and his hearing Is to
come up In the Kansas City courts Fri
day.
BOOSTERS WILL TAKE TWO
QUARTETS ALONG ON TRIP
Two quartets are to be made up out of
the bunch of boosters that axe to take
the sociability and good fellowship auto
mobile run June 6 and C through the
southern part of the state. These will
sing along tho way and at the various
stops In the towns on tho itinerary. One
(luartet Is to be furnished by the Ellis
club. This one Is yet to be organized by
Tom Swift, The other Is to bo composed
of George Johnston, Charles Gardener,
Harry Burkloy and Robert H. Manlcy.
CIRRICILLO'S BAND COMING'
FOR A SINGLE CONCERT
Balvatore Ctrrlclllo's concert band of
sixty pieces comes to the Brandels on
next Tuesday evening for a single con
cert. The organisation, which Is well
known to the musical lovers of Omaha
and vicinity, having played at the parks
In previous years, Is on Its way to tho
Paclflo coast, where It has b. ten weeks'
season booked In the principal cities.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road lo
Business Success.
Ioofc
Testimonial of Comfortable
Dental work done some time
ago,
Dr Bailey:
I have had my removable bridge
made by Dr. Shlpherd and they
feel Just as good as though they
were my natural teeth. I had to see
another dentist while on my vacation
In regard to other work and he called
another dentist In to see the work,
they neither one ever having seen
work of this kind and both pro
nounced It fine. I would not part
with It for anything.
Hoping this will help others to
have good teeth like mine. I am
Your grateful patient,
MRS. MARY CALDWELL,
joi n. ::a st,
20-Year Written Guarantee
CROWN
BRIDGE TEETH
WHITE CROW
PO
and HARNEY STS.
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
LOCAL GRAINSTOCK IS LOW
Crop News Brings About a Storage
Reduction in Elevators Here.
OMAHA A BIO CORN MARKET
Chicago Is Tf ott Only Close Compet
itor with Thin Cltr in Matter
of Handllnn- Primary Ship
mrnti of Yellow Cereal.
Bright prospects for a bumper wheat
crop and the advance In price brought
on' a week ago by reason of the stories
sent broadcast to the effect that the
Hessian fly was destroying the grain In
the Nebraska fields have greatly de
pleted the stocks In the Omaha elevators.
At this time tho stocks of wheat In stor
age In Omaha are the lowest in years,
being but 226,000 bushels, less than half
what they were one year ago.
Corn, not having followed the advance
In wheat, has accumulated and more of
the cereal Is In storage than last year
at this time. And, by the way, Omaha
has again jumped to the front as one
of .the. great-primary corn mnrkets of
the country, Chicago being Its only real
competitor. (
Tuesday furnished an example of what
Omaha Is doing as a primary corn mar
ket. Here the receipts for the day were
10 carloads. Chicago was ahead with
213 cars, but the other markets wero far
behind, their receipts being as follows.
Minneapolis, none; Kansas City, 109, and
St. Louis, 114 cars.
Stocks in storage In Omaha a( this
time and thoso of one year ago are:
1914-Bushels-1913.
Wheat 225,000 4tiO,0CO
Corn 251.000 16.000
Oats , 673,000 655,000
Rye 42,000 in.000
Barley 40,000 9,000
Totals 1,131,000 1,376,000
The corn shipped from Omaha contin
ues to go south to the plantations and to
tho cereal mills, while most of the wheat
Is going cost consigned to Chicago, with
a large quantity going beyond for milling
purposes.
Play is Presented
at Brownell Closing
At the closing exercises for the Junior
school nt Brownell hall, "Tho Land of
Good reoplo," a one-act play In three
scenes, which was written by Miss Ruth
Beecher, a senior at the institution, was
presented. Miss Beecher Is' the daughter
of Bishop Beecher of Hastings, formerly
dean nt Trinity cathedral. A French play,
"Lo Goutcr d'Enfants," and a domestic
art exhibit wero also features of the pro
gram. JUftitus taking part In the plays
were Misses Elizabeth Beecher, Virginia
Barker, Margaret Eastman, Janet John
son, Rowena Plxley, Elizabeth McDonald,
Frances Roberts, Mary Clifford. Marjorio
Rlbbol, Grace Smith nnd Lois Marble.
Miss Vera Newton, Miss Eunice Love-
Joy and Mile. Andre of the faculty
coached the two plays. Miss Mary Rath-
bun Is director of the Junior school.
Throat and I.ttntr Tronlile
Will cease to trouble you by the timely
use of Dr. King's New Discovery! sure
relief. Wo and J1.00. All druggists. Ad
vertlsemcnt.
SULTRY WEATHER TOO
MUCH FOR C. W. KITCHEN
Omaha's hot spell has proved too much
for C, W. Kitchen, S3 years old. He came
here a short time ago to make a long
visit with his son, Ralph Kitchen, presi
dent of the Paxton hotel company. The
recent heat has proved so oppressive that
ho will return to his home In Seattle at
once.
Soaps and Face 0 reams
No Long-er Necessary
Those who use much sosj seldom get
their skins really clean Soap Is ho apt
to Just wash over the surface, not
cleansing the pores at all. Often, In
fact, It leaves greasy deposits In the
pores, encouraging blackheads and erup
tions. The alkalal roughens and coarsens
the skin.
If everyone UBed a simple buttermtllt
application Instead of soap there would
be fewer complexion complaints. It Is
most cleansing In the form of presolated
buttermilk emulsion, and of course
there's nothing better to whiten and
soften the skin. It Is so easy Just to
spread It over and gently rub it Into
face, neck,' arms and hands, washing It
off when dry with plain water. Those
who once get the presolated buttermilk
emulsion never do without It. It, is cheap
because It makes soaps and creams un
necessary. Most druggists can supply
good presolated buttermilk emulsion, In
cluding Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
16th and Dodge Sts.; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Hnrney Sts.; Harvard Pharmacy,
24th and Farnam Sts,; Loyal Pharmacy.
207-9 North 16th St.
for the Bky Scraper Whn Oomlngr
To Oar Office.
BITOT XTC.T rJUirUM XBTMOSS.
I.ady Attendants,
Z.XHOOI.H omos 110S o
Stolen Horse Comes
Back Hitched Up to
a Strange Vehicle
The theft of his horse and two seta of
harness from his barn was reported to
the police by John Frleden, 1618 North
Twenty-second street Tuesday. A few
minutes afterward, while tho police oper
ator was warning all patrolmen to look
out for an animal of the description
given, Frleden called up headquarters.
"Hey, call that horse de-.ll" he yelled
through the telephone. "I was asleep
when alt of a sudden I was awakened by
Buy Your REGAL Now
ENJOY IT ALL SUMMER
The model "T" REGAL, shown above, represents
individuality of design UNDERSLUNG CONSTRUC
TION which makes for safety first. CANT TIP
OVER. Easier riding qualities than possible with over
hung construction, because of the hammock effect.
More mileage from tires oh account, of the elimination
of side listing of body.
Price complete with Rushmore Electric Starter and Lights, $1125.
The Model 0 shown below, is a larger, more powerful and more roomy car than the
"T". Sells, complete with Rushmore Electric Starter and Lights, $1350.
Backed by an 8 year old or
ganization, with the . same
men at the head all these
years. Makes for STABIL
ITY. A $l,O0O,0O0'.0O factory
paid for and free from debt.
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Some Good Territory Still Open.
THE T. G. N0RTHWALL COMPANY
Omaha, Neb Northwestern Distributors Sioux City, Iowa.
T. H. POLLOCK AUTO CO.
Local Dealer 1910 Farnam Street.
-Hs-MHs-HHs-H
Ar9a You can get the best beer by asking for 8
mjCjiZk lt' Make no mistake; Blatz Beer fll
mMp-pSSp is admittedly the finest tasting beer 'Bill
99pHHjr brewed. It is a significant fact that Bis
everY one who tries it immediately H
I ill rj The best cafes in your town serve it Bill
an awful racket, and there was the old
get Into the barn all alone. I got my
horse and one set of harness back, nnd
I'm willing to trade the other set for th
buggy the old goat brought me."
It was learned by the police that the
huggy belonged to Jack Connors, 1514
North Twentieth street who reported to
the police Tuesday night that a. horse,
and buggy was Stolen frvu his barn.
The New Tork bakery also reported the
loss of a wagon.
A Torpid I,lver
Gives a sallow complexion. Take Dr.
King's New Life Pills and rid the sys
tem of Impurities. Look healthy. 33c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
MEDICAL BOOKS TO BE
L0ANEDSTATE COLLEGE
Medical hooks betonglng to the Douglas
County Medlral society and now In the
public library will m loaned to the stat
librarian for two jeers and will be placed
with the state medical library In the Ne
braska Medical college nt Fortjr-socond
nnd Dewey avenue, according to decision
of the council of the country society. The
collection Is a large one, and had to be
removed from the public library because
the latter Institution needed the room for
more general library purposes.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
i I , i iii i j !"'3IO
a w ri m j jt. s c- -.. mrw
KCOXOMK'AIi
LIGHT WEIGHT
Studebaker SIX
tire cost is one
third to one-fifth
the tire cost of
heavier "Sixes"
Tho Studebaker SIX runs far
ther on a gallon of gasoline
than othor "Sixes."
It runs several hundred miles
farther on a quart of oil.
'
It is the one economical "Six"
because it is light weigh-in-;
less than 3,000 pounds
and perfectly balanced.
And these qualities, In turn,
go back to Studebaker spe
cial steels and Studebaker
intensive manufa during
methods.
To the employment of costly
machinery and costly ma
terials that no car built in
lesser volume even if sold
as tho highest price can
afford.
These methods put value Into
the Studebaker SIX beyond
the value of any other car
at any price.
They make It tho first and ths
only really economical
"Six".
Send for the Studebaker Proof
Book, describing Studebaker
manufacturing: methods.
T. O. B. Detroit
FOUn Touring Car. .. .-.1050
SIX Touring Car 11675
SIX Landeau-Roadster J1800
BIX Sedan ....-2250
WILSON,
2429 Farnam Street,
Local Dealers
Buy It Because It's a Studebaker
ft
ALWAYS
POPULAR
COME NOW TO
Send For Tour Dooklol
Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce Association
ur
smass.
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this Idnd?
Ayer's Hair Vigor promotes growth.
Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor. fcS-jH&.'
OCEAN TIIAVEI-
imopir
mn'trf By the,
Short Sea RoUiTE
SAILING SATURDAYS
From Montreal & Quebec
Br lb
"LAURENTIC" "MEGAHTIC"
"TEUTONIC" "CANADA"
JUk thm Mswtat tn PiiHUiIam
tSlA
$1575
. iv A I
y mi
I
WHITE STAR-DOMINIQN
LINE. CHICAGO