12-A
Tim OMAHA SI'XDVY BEE- .TUNE 14, 1914.
TOPICS FOR AM OF REST
Exercises for High School Qrads at
First Congregational.
BEEBY AT CLIFTON HUL
Jndtre from Alma, Neb., to Sprlt
Special Children' Dr ' Vro
Ktui nt the Pint Jlnptlat
Clinroh tn Horniiifi
Members of the clam or 1914 at the
High nohool hare nelected the First Con
gregational church for tho baccalaureate
exercises this year. The ceremonies will
be held at the corner of Nineteenth and
Davenport at 10:S9. The clang will as
emble at the High school at 10 o'clock
with the faculty, and go to the church
In a body. The entire central portion of
tho church will be reserved for the grad
uating class. "Enter" will be the title
of the sermon by Be v. Frederick T.
Rouse. Members from the Junior class
will act as ushers.
The order of service follows.
Organ prelude, "Meditation from TWas"
Massenet
C. I Cocke.
Hymn X. "The Morning Light"....
., a F. Smith
Tlcsponslve servlco No. 1. i
Scripture reading. Proverbs HI.
Anthem. "StllL BUI! With Tbeo"...Koote
Miss Foley, Mrs. Welty. Mr. Kdgerly,
Mr. Mclntyr.
Prayer. (Response by the Choir.)
Offertory Cad man
Solo, "Judge Me, O Ood"... .Dudley Ruck
George C Mclntyr.
Sermon, "Enter?" Matthew xxv, 21.
Hymn 855, "Who Folio war'.- Heber
Benediction.
PosUude, "Festival March" Kinder
Judge J. Ia Beeby of Alma, Neb., will
deliver an address at the Clifton Hill
Presbyterian church Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. Hla theme will be "The Law
of Moral and Religious Progress."
A special children's day program will'
be given at the First Raptlst church,
Rev. W. J. Howell, pastor, Sunday mom.
ing, starting at iOOO o'clock. Among the
soloists on the program aro Miss lieatrlae
HoeU Virginia Brllthart, Gladys Stanley.
Gertrude Wlsdlng. Joe Harding, Henry
Zellnald, Hart Kharas, Cecil Osborne,
Dwisht Fritts, Paul Hampton.
Baptist,
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
Rev. Arthur J. Morris, Pastor Morning
worship at 10:30. "Children's Day Serv
ice." Evening worship at 8. Topic, "A
Meaningful Epitaph." Young People's
meeting at 7 o'clock. Friends will please
note that on account of the concerts by
tho choir coming on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings the prayer and
praise service will be held this week cn
Thursday evening at S o'olook.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Rev. J. A. . Maxwell, Pastor Morning,
"The Kingdom of Christ" Communion
and reception of new members. Evening,
a progTam of song and recitation will lie
rendered by the Bible school. This Is the
annuat children's day service. An offer
ing will be taken for missionary work in
our own land. The young people's service
will begin half an hour earlier. Subject.
"How Employer and Employe Should
"Work Together." Leader, Mlaa Lilian
Talleruphus.
Christian,
First, Corner Twonty-fllxth and Harney,
Charles E. Cobbey, Minister Morning
worship, 11. vacation theme. Evening
worship, "Influenoo," 8. Young People
Society Christian Endeavor, 4:30. Bible
school, 9.45. .
North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrpp,
George L. Peters, Pastor Bible sehoor at
p:30. Morning servlco at 10:5. Sermon
subject, "Longing After God." Chrlstan
Endeavor at 6145. Evening service at 8.
Sermon theme, "Demos, the Man Who
Quit."
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
-Services at 11 and . Subject, "God, the
Preserver of Man." Sunday school (two
sessions), 9:45 and 1L Wodnetduy evening
meeting at 8.
ConirreKatlonnJ,
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev.
F. T. Rouso, Pastor High school bac
calaureato at noon. Children's day exer
cises. No evening servloe,
Plymouth, University Auditorium, Twenty-fourth
and Evans. lUv. F. W. Leavltt,
Minister Sunday school at 9:13. Chil
dren's day program at 10:45. Youngi Poo
pie's meeting at 6:10. , , .
St. Mary's Avenuo, St. Mary's Avenue
and Twenty-seventh Street, Hev. G. A.
Hulbert Pastor Morning worship, 10:30.
Children's service, with sermon. Mid
week service, Wednesday evening at 8.
Hillside, Thirtluth und Ohio, lUv. W. 8.
Hampton, Pastor Morning worship, 10:Ju,
Topic, "Pioneers." Evening service,
evangelistic, at 8. Sunday school ut noon,
J. W. Bobbins, superintendent. Christian
Endeavor at 7. Prayer meeting-, Wednes
day evening at E.
Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd, Twen
tieth and Ohio. Rev. Thomas J. Collar,
Pastor Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m. ; morning prayer
with sermon at Hi evening prayer with
sermon at 8.
Church of St. Philip tho Deacon, Twen
iv.flmt. Near Paul. ltev. John Albert
Williams, Vicar First Sunday after Trin
ity: Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.i morning
prayer al w.w; noiy communion mm ser
mon. II a. m., eunaay eonooi, v- in.,
evening prayer and sermon at 7.S.
Uranicrllcnl,
German, Corner Eighteenth and Cuming.
F. Ostertag, Pastor Children day ex
ercises at 10:30 In tho morning; Young
People's society meeting at 7: lb p. m.;
Sermon at 8 p. m.
First United, 3420 Franklin, Rev. J. M.
Ralner, Pastor Teachers' meeting, 9:30;.
bunday school, 10; preaching, 11; Holiness
association, 3:30; Keystone League Chris
tian Endeavor. 7; preaching. 8. Tuesday,
8 p. m. Keystone League Christian En
deavor, at Christian Endeavor union
meeting, First Presbyterlun church; on
V ednesday night midweek prayer servlco.
Lutheran,
KounUe Memorial, Luther M. Kuhns,
Acting Pastor Morning services, 11 a. m..
Sunday school, 9:80 a. m., (children's day);
Luther league, T v. in.; no evening service.
Grace, English. South Twenty-sixth
Street, Between Poppleton and Woolworth
Avenues. Clarence N. Bwlhart. Minister
11 a. nt, children's day service; s p. m.,
Is Partial Obedience Sufficient T" Sun
day school, 9:0) a in.; Luther league, 7:16
p m.
St Matthews English, Nlnteenth and
C'astellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor
Morning services at 11 o'clock; evening;
services at 8 o'clock; subject. "Special
Teachings of Christ;" Sunday school at
10 a. m.; choir rehearsal on Saturday at
10 a. m.
at Mark's. English, Twentieth and
Burdette, Rev. Dr. L Grab, Pastor
Morning at 11. "Three-Fold Duty of the
Church: Learn. Teach. Warm" evening
at 8, "Balm to Heal the Nations;" Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m.; Young People's
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
St. Paul's, Twenty-fifth' and Evans, Rev.
13. T. Otto. Pastor; J. A. Hllgendorf.
Teacher Services at 10 a. m.; Sunday
school of the English department, 11:30 a.
m. ; evening sermcn In English at 8, sub
ject. "The Transformation from Death
to Life and from Hate to Love." The
choir meets Fridays at 8 p. m.
Methodist.
Walnut HUL Forty-first and Charles.
Oliver M. Keve. Minister Children's day
exercises at iu:w a. m.; ipwortn league.
1 p. m.; sermon by the pastor at 8 p. ra.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Binney,
Thomas Blthell. Pastor Morning service
at 10 JO; Epworth league at 7 p. m.; even
ing service at 8; children's day service
at 10:30 a. m.; missionary study class
meets at 6:10 p. m.
McCabe. Fortieth and Farnam. W. If.
Underwood, Pastor Children's day will be
observed In the morning at U; children
and adults will be baptized at this time;
Sunday school, 10 a. m., Warren W. Cllno.
superintendent: adult Bible class. 10 a.
tn Dr. John, teacher. Epworth league, 7
p, m. , CTenmg service at a.
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, C. N.
uawson, i'astor Aionung at n. "Leader
ship." evening at 8. "Strength and
Safety." Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.. Dr.
i. J. Frans, superintendent; Epworth
league. 7 n. m.. Harrv Sister in lead. Eo-
wotth league business meeting Tuesday
evening, prayer meeting Wednesday. 8
June 11
Hansoom Park. Corner Woolworth Ave
nue and Twenty-nlnth Street. C. W. Mc
CaklH, PasUm Morning servlco at M:K:
children's day for the Sunday school and
chureh. a splendid program will be given
by the children; christening of babies nt
the first part of the service; preaching nt
7:45 p. m.; Rpworth league. 7 p. m.; mid
week prayer service Wednesday evening
at 8; concert by the choir Thursday even
ing at s; rarewell reception to ut. am
Mrs, Hlsfop at the church Friday evening
at 8.
Presbyterian.
First Seventeenth and Dodre. Kdwln
Hart Jenka, D. D., Pastor Morning at
10:30, children's day exercises; evening nt
8. "Immortality;" Sunday school, noon;
Endeavor society, 7 p. m.
Benson, A. J. McClung. rastor Sundav ,
school at 10 o'clock: moraine worshlD at
11; sermon subject, "nepentnnee;" Chris-1
tlan Endeavor at 7; union evening service I
in the .Mellio:ist church at 8.
Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas
T &i n T.. , 1. I .. r T . 111 Mul.l,
i-.. .iciinmn, u, L. wilt piciM.it
nt 10:30; Sunday school at 12! Junior En-
acavor at a; wenior Knueavor nt 7; no i
evenlnir servlco: Wednesday. Bible meet-
Ing at 8 p. m.
North, Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt,
M. V. Hlffbeo, D. D., Pastor Children's
day exercises nt 10:30 n. m.i Young Peo-
?lo's Society of Christian Endeavor nt
P. m,; evening servlco nt S; prayer
needing, Wednesday evening, nt 8 o'clock.
Caetellar, Rev. C. C. Meek. Pastor
Babbath school, 10 a. m.j preaching, H a.
m.; Junior Chrlstlnn Endeavor. 8:30 p.
m.i Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 7
p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor, 7 p.
m.; preaching, 8 p. m.; prnyor meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Falrvlew, Pratt Rtroel nnd Fortieth
Avenue, Charles H. Fleming, Pastor
Bible school at 2; afternoon worship at 3,
theme, "A Command, a Challenge nnd a
Promise In One Verso: Falrvlew Bible
club meets Tuosdny ovenlng nt 8, subject,
"Some Good Things from John."
Church or Iho Covenant, Pratt and
Twenty-seventh, Charles H. Fleming,
Pastor Morning worship at J0-.S0, theme,
"A Command, a .Challenge and a Promise
In One Verse;" Bible school nr noon; En
deavor at 7.15: evenlnir worshln nt 8. sub
ject. "An Old Testament Picture of the
Carpenter of Nazareth. Drawn by Him
self;" the Covenant Bible club study,
Westminster, Corner of Mason Strn-t
nnd Georgia Avenue, James Franklin
Young, Pastor Morning worship, )0:3);
children's day exercises by the Sunday
school; evening, young pnoplo'n meeting
at 7, tonic. "How Employers nnd Em
ployes Should Work Together; evening
worship at 8, theme, "First Things First"
mid-week prayer service. Wednesday.
7:45 . p. m.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth,
Robert Karr, Pastor 9:30 a. m.. Sunday
school, with classes for all; 10:45. public
worship and sermon! 3 p. m "Faithful
ness;" Junior Endeavor meeting, 7 p. tn.;
Christian Endeavor prnyer meeting, topic.
"How Employers und Employes Should
Trout Each Other," lender. Stuart r.
Megy; 8 n. m., worship nnd sermon,
theme. Results of Sin."
Pnrkvale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev.
A. E. Lchmann, Minister Morning wor
Milp, with sormon by tho minister, nnd
Blblo school at 10:30; Junior Christian
Endeavor society at 2 p. m.; Senior
Christian Endeavor society nt 7 P. m.i
children's day exercises by tho children
cf Bible scTiool at 7:45 n. in.; mid-week
rrayer meeting, followed by chorus re
hearsal, Wednesday, at 7:45 p. tn.
Clifton Hill. Fnrtv.flfth nnd Grant At
the morning nervlce, 11 o'clock, Judge J.
L. Beeby of Alma, Neb., will deliver an
nddress-'The, Law of Moral nnd Re
ligious Progress." The evening servlco
will begin nt 7 o'clock and will consist of
a program to bo glvon by the chlldifin
of the Sundny sohonl. No Christian En
deavor meeting. Mid-week prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
MIt'Hlnnens.
The Omaha Holiness association meets
evory Sunday. 2420 Frnnklln. at 8:30 p, m.,
W. E. Foshler, president; lender Sunday,
uo v. j. a. tiOUDougn ot Koscmom, .-nod.
The International Blblo class will meet
In Barlght hall, Nlnotconth nnd Fnrnaiii,
Hunany at 3 p. m. u. u. lioman win ioo
turo on the tonla. "Whereforo Shouldkt
Thou Doubt,"
Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and
unio iTeacning at n a. m. ana s p. m,i
Sunday school officers' and teachers
meeting, 9 a. m.i Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
PeoDlo'e. Eld North Eishteenth. Charles
W. Savldgo. rnstor Morning subject.
'The Soul Thirsting for Godt"' evening.
"Do We Have a Guide as We Go Into
Eternity?" Sunday school at noon. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
urace united Evangellca . Camden Ave
nue and North Twenty-seventh, Thomns
M. Evans, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.
m., followed by children's day program
hi iu:su ny tne primary department. Even
ing program by main school at 8 o'clock.
Church of Life. 815 North Eighteenth.
Rev. Mrs. Bell, Pastor Morning, "Funda
mentals of the Church ot Life: evening,
-winning tne worm lor unrisi," Sunday
school, 11:30 a. m. Young Peoplo's Chris
tian Endeavor, 7 p. m., Jennie Nelson,
loader.
First Progressive Spiritualist, Mackle's
Hall, 1816 Harney, F. A. Thomas, D. 8. 8.,
Pastor Sunday, 8 p. m lecture by Dr.
Monte; subject, "The Riddle of tho Uni
verse," followed by messages; Tuesday, 8
P m., meesuge service; Thursday, 3:30 p.
m., Ladles Aid Message service.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
Rabbi Frederick Cohn Gives Address
to Graduating Class.
CHARACTER BIG THING IN LIFE
Robbers Steal from
Grocery Store and
Branch Postoff ice
Burglars gained entrance to the Lou la
Sommers store, Forty-ninth und Dodge
streets, Friday night and besides stealing
a quantity ot merchandise, ulso broke
open the branch postotflce tn the building
and stole some stamps and money. It has
not yet been ascertained the amount of
money and value of the stamps and goods
taken.
An effort was also made to get Into the
Hlnterlong Drug company next door, but
the robbers were evidently scared away.
entrance to the Sommers store was
gained through the back window with a
Jimmy.
Twenty-Two Mail
Clerks Promoted
Upon the recommendation of Postmaster
John a Wharton, twenty-two clerks In
me Omaha postofflce have been promoted,
and with the promotion each of them
will receive an Increase In salary amount
ing to ;100 per year. Those who received
the promotion are:
Everett It. Burrows. Frank E. Nasle.
Harold R. ChadwelL Duncan D. O'Leary.
Jv-".r " Jtnnry j. iiuppert
Martin J. Dahlgren.
Lelloy R. Francis.
Chris Hansen.
George 1'. Johnson.
Horry G. Johnson.
Archie G. Kay.
Chas. J. KUllan. Jr.
Casslus H. Meek.
William O. Bchorle.
John M. Traoy.
George R. Turner.
H. H. VanAlstlne.
Joseph A. VoJIr
C. W. Woodard.
Arthur T. Moen.
Jerry Miller.
SWIMMING POOL WATERS
WILL BE INSPECTED
City Health Commissioner R. W. Con
nell has ordered an official Investigation
of the quality ot water in the public
swimming pools of the city. The chemist
will make an analysis ot samples ot water
taken from these pools. It Is Dr. Con
nell's opinion that the germ-laden state
of some ot the water may be responsible
for contagions or infections.
M'VEY KNOCKS OUT PELKEK
IN FOURTH ROUND OF BOUT
MELBOURNE. Australia, June 11 Sam
McVey of California, heavyweight cham
pion of Australia, knocked out Arthur
Pelky, heavyweight, of Chlcopee Falls,
Mass., in the fourth round ot a fight here
today. The result was never In doubt
TeJIs OntKoIno; Seniors that They
Mtidt Mnkc Most Possible Ont
of Their High School
CertlflcnlPN.
Rabbi Frederick Com of Omaha In his
address to the South Omaha JUgh school
graduates last night Impressed upon them
the "A. B. C, of Success." nabbl Cohn's
words flowed with the measure ot the
poet and the learning of the scholar. His
address wan conceded to be one of the
most finished ever delivered in the audi
torium. Amhltlnn. hrnlns and character. Rabbi
Oohn said, were the touchstones of suc
cess. Caesar and Lincoln, be said, had
ambition. Not sinful ambition such as
Woolscy bid Cromwell fling away, the
speaker said, should be hearkened to.
but the desire 'to be nnd to do better.
Of brains ho spoko as being necessary
nnd ho cited numerous examples from
the pages ot history. Character he
termed the big thing In life and he cau
tioned the graduates to develop their
characters as they should be developed.
The speaker was Introduced by Super
intendent N. M. Graham.
President E. It Leigh addressed tho
graduates In words of commendation and
encouragement. Ho explained the mean
ing and tho value of a high school cer
tificate nnd charged the graduates to
live up to the lessonn learned In school.
Principal S. W. More presented the
graduation honors which were:
First prise scholarship. Miss Emily
Nvstrom. .... ... ,
Second prize scholarship, Miss NannI
Robertson. .
Third prize scholarship. Miss Kather
Ine A. Coffey. . , A. -
Fourth prize scholarship, Miss Esther
TIssell. , v
Fifth prize scholarship. Miss Ruth
Newton.
Miss Ruby Right received honors for
four years' perfect attendance.
The following is the class roll:
Rota V. Barr Tearl Matlson
Eugenia Bronnnn Emily M. Nystrom
A. Roy Christens Lester D. Robinson
Florence M. Dohan Dorothy E. Stlllmoclt
Permclla D. Englo Esther M. TIssell
Mnry M. Honey Hultla M. Wlese
Gertrudo McCauley Inger M. Christens
..... . . . . i . . i . .
limn i. nomnn viviun v, ijrno
Nunlo I.. Robcrtoon Mercedes A. Fnrrel
Lewis N. llunyan Hazel G. Glasgow
Ida C. Tox Edith L. Hover
Roso M. Wnlto Jomes Koutsky
Florenco E. Hanson Jaroslav Mulao
Maudo I. Brookcr Paul B. Orchard
.. . . 1 A nnfr.iiP,rnMflAhmMI
lUH'l, lillCT f .....LJ ..... ......V uv......m
Lorntta N. Dunning James Shalnholts
William i'lixgoraiu nara j. xiioiuiuub
Albln L. Hoffman Ruby Wright
Annu M. Knight
Sheepmen Knt Fish.
Sheepmen at the stock yards are nup
noBcd to live mostly on mutton and are
constantly singing Its praises but It was
noted yesterday by several stockmen
that when Ed Nolan Invited n large bunch
of stockmon to a dinner ot muskellunge
that he hnd cauuht recently UP in the
northern lakes there was not a vacant
chair. Mine Host 'Doc" Frye of the Ex
change hotel had two fine fifteen-pound
"MumIivm" nlcclv nlanked and what tho
sheepmen did to them at dinner Inst
Wednesday was a plenty.
Goes to Head Camp.
c. IT. Hchoesnlcr of the local postotflce
force will leave this evening for Toledo,
Ohio. He is a member of the crack
Omaha drill team of Camp 120, which has
entered the prize competition drill for
honors at tho national encampment of tho
uniform rank of the Modern Woodmen of
Aimtrlrn. Th encamnmont is held In
connection with tho head camp conven
tion which will be in session all next
week.
Cliuroh Notws.
BU Luke's Lutheran Church, Twenty
fifth und K, Rev. 8. H. Yor an, Pastor
Sunday uchool ut 9:15. Church services at
11, pastor preuchlng Uie Bermon.
United Presbytorian Church, Twenty
third and II, Rev. C 8. Oladfclter. Pas
tor. Sunday morning Bervlce ut 11. Even
ing services ut 8.
First Christian, Twenty-third and L
Rev. J. L, Alber, Pastor Morning servlco
at 11 o'ulock, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.,
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m ovenlng
sorvlces at 8 o'clock. All pleaching by
tho pastor.
.First Baptist Church, Twenty-fifth nnd
,11, Rev. William It. Hill. Pastor Sunday
school nt 9:45. Preuchlng servtceH at 11,
.i.i.i.nt "llMillntr thn Twlir." Young
People's meeting at 7. Children's day
exercises at 8. Brown Park Sunday school
at :43. Illllsdalo Sunday school at 2:30.
First Presbyterian church, Twenty-third
and J, Rov. Robert 1 Wheeler, Pastor
Sunduy school at 0:45. Morning services
at 11, topic, "Foreign Missions.' or "The
Story of Jesus ChrUt In Other I-ands."
Young Poople's meeting at 7. Evening
service at 8, lit harmony with the re
cent act of tho legislature making tho
second Sabbuth In June, Pioneers' dny,
tho pastor will rcclto deedM of vnlor by
vvestorn men and women. Tho public nro
Invited.
First Methodist Church. Twenty-fifth
and E. Rev. J. V. Klrkpntrick, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45. Tho time of the
morning service will be devoted to tho
recognizing of Children's duy. The prim
nrv iiotinrtment of tho Sunday school has
prrared an excellent program, which
will be given nt 10:S0. Epworth league at
7, In the ovenlng the pastor will do
ll ver a "Flag Day" address on tho
"Origin and Moaning of Our Flag." Ap
propriate iiiualc will be furnished by the
choir. Hvoryono Is Invited.
Mtitflc City Gossip.
The Loyal Ordor of Mooso will give their
weekly dunce at the Mooso home this
evening nt 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jennie II. Slmms of Anselmox,
marketed hogs yesterday at the top price
ot tho day, the price being W.
The local Aerlo of Eagles will give a
dance at tho Eagle home. Twenty-third
nnd N strets, this evening at S o'clook.
The J. D. club will meet next Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. William Roselng
at her home, JSS1 North Twenty-ninth
street.
The Keno Klub quartet left this after
noon for Kcnnnrd, Neb., where they will
elng at a banquet given by the members
of tho Mosonlo Homo.
John A. Sundberg of Stromsberg, was
visiting ut the stock yards yesterday. Ex
pectation ot a bumper crop this year
runs well among the Stromsburg farmers,
he says.
Miss Lillian Ievy received an honorary
certificate from tho commercial depart
ment of the high school for proficiency
In penmanship. This Is tho first time
such certificates have been given out
Tho Baraca class of the First Metho
dist Sunday school will give a social
next Thursday evening at the home ot
one ot Its members. The money made
will go toward paying oft the church debt
E. T. Graham of Creston, Nob., cap
tured the top price ot the market yester
day at tho stock yards In beeves, with
a load ot branded western steers. There
were thirty-four tn number and the ioad
averaged 1,093 pounds.
Arthur F. Petersen ot Genoa, was at
the BtocK' yards yesterday with a con
signment ot hogs. He says cholera umonu
the hogs ot Nance and Polk oountles la
pretty well under control and prospects
tor a big pig crop this year are good.
A. V. Overman of Spokane, was at the
stock yards yesterday on a tour of in
vestigation. Mr Ovorman Is planning to
start a live stock business in Spokane
on his return. Tho work ot construction
began about three weeks ago and Is ex
pected to bo completed about the first
of October.
The leading
"LIGHT SLX"
for 1915
The new
profit-sharing
price
mm
W
LIGHT - WEIGHT SIX
E announce the new 1915 Chandler at a new profit-sharing price,
$1595. Deliveries will begin at once. Our first shipment is here. now.
Even at the JQ14 price of $1785, the
Chandler pione of all the light sixes-
was an unapproached value.
Refined in many details, embodying
marked improvements, and with more
power, what of its leadership now, for
1915, at this new price 1
Search far and wide, and you cannot
find like value in any other car at any
similar price.
There are no radical changes in the
Chandler design for 1915. There could not
be, for the Chandler had already attained
seemingly the ultimate in engineering.
Owners all over America declared they
could not hope for better service from
any car.
car.
There are no experiments in the
But, throughout, we have effected refine
ments. We have added 10 to the power.
Our engineers and designers have per
fected many improvements.
The 1915 pure streamline body, sweeping
in unbroken lines from the bow of the ton
neau to the deep Mayo radiator, makes the
Chandler the last word in motor car beauty.
And the Chandler company prosperous
because of the mechanical perfection of its
product and freedom from expensive exper
imental work and changes, and because of
its low overhead expense is dividing its
profits with Chandler purchasers. This,
fact, and this only, makes possible the
new 1915 price, $1595.
Come see the Chandler. Come drive it. Catalogue or Demonstration on request.
Weighs 2885 lbs. folly
equipped. Runs 16 miles
per gallon of gasoline.
Robs 7000 miles per set
of tires. Speed, 3 to 55
miles per hour on high
gear. Climbs every
fsuaKius demonstrating
hil m America on high.
Possesses every high
grade feature found on
high-priced sixes.
Ml
1
When we say im
mediate deliveries,
we mean you can
actually receive deliveries at once of the
car you look at.
This advertisement does not tell you
of something that we expect to offer for
We have never conducted our
business on such a plan.
We will deliver to you the -
Chandler Light Six Model IS, the day
you buy it not promise you a deliv
ery in two weeks that we will not be
able to make for two months.
sale at some indefinite future time.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO., Manufacturers, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. L. Huffman Automobile Co.
1814-16 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Lincoln, Neb.,
1128 P Street.
Sioux City, Iowa.,
317-1P Fifth Street.
Sioux Palls, S. D
South 222 Phillips Ave.
Mitchell, S. D,
124 South Main St.
Musio
Omaha real estate is tbe best investment
you could make. Itad Tho lice's real
eatato columns.
l'nullat Choristers In Concert.
Father William J, Finn and his com
pany ot Paulist choristers delightfully en
tertained several thousand Omahans yes
terday afternoon and last nlKht at the
Auditorium. The concerts were given
under the auspices ot Letter Carriers'
Union No. 15 and tho net profits aro to
so into the fund that will be used In en-
tcrralnlntc the national convention at
Omaha next year.
Throughout the entire evening program
ot choral numbers there was a charming
unanimity of harmony seldom realized by
so largo a. body ot singers. The soprano
section featured and while It is easy to
understand how grown persons can get
together and strike the same vocal notes
at the same time, it Is a little harder to
realize how a large number ot restless
boys can accomplish such a result There
was not a time during any ot the num
bers when Father Finn did not have
every one ot his ohorus tight on a hair
trigger ot response.
Neither at any time were there any
shrill notes. ' Planlsslmos prevailed and
all of the crescendos were taken In a sub
dued form.
In tho duet. "Thou Today," by Duboli,
Thomas McQranahan, tenor, and Frank
it. Dunford blended In an extraordinary
fashion. As' an encore they sang "Drink
to Mo Only With Thy Eyes." Master
Benjamin llartnctt, even though he was
suffering with a cold, sang the "Lass
With a Dellcato Air" in clear boy so
prano. Every one ot his notes was white
and carried a sympathetic touch of feel
ing. As the soloist In "Oallla," Master
Jack Ia Febvro was quite a star, not a
satellte. but a constellation, lie carried
his arias with the kind ot a boyish free
dom that Whlttler must have had in
mind when he wrote his "Barefoot"
poem.
Two numbers on the program were
substituted wllh 'cello solos by Paul
Schossellng, who Is master ot his art
Mr. Schossellng also accompanied in sev
eral of the solo numbers.
"O. Light Divine." Kastalsky, and two
settings of "Cherublo Hymn," from the
liturgy of the Qreek church, stood out
In singularly beauty as the purest choral
music of the evening. All three are
chants and quite like those sung In
monasteries of Europe at special services.
They are enlo in their musical character
and represent the mellowest arrange
ments possible for four-voice choruses.
During the program George F. O'Con
nell, tenor, gave "Now Sleep the Crim
son Petals." Qulller. and "Elegle," Mas
senet In the latter number he seemed
to take a great deal more Interest and
brought forth an enthusiastic applause
from the audience.
Shining In between the lines ot the per
formance was Miss Mary Anderson, ac
companist Her work at the piano was
conspicuous by reason ot Its sympathy
with every effort put forth by the sing
ers, both In solos and chorus.
Nebraska Wheat is
Heading Out Fine
Assistant General Manager Koller of
the Burlington is In from an inspection
trip over the Nebraska and Wyoming
lines of the system and asserts that there
has never been a time when crop pros
pects compared with the present
All through Nebraska and Wyoming,
says Mr. Koller, there Is every indication
ot a bumper crop of small grain and
nothing can prevent It with the possible
chance ot too much wet In the northern
districts grain Is beginning to head, while
through the southern portion of the state
the wheat Is beginning to turn. Corp has
made rapid growth and as a rule la up
to, It not ahead of, normal at this time
of year.
Feds Drlnir nnlsea.
Slim Bailee, Jack Miller, Ivy Wingo and
Polly Perritt of the Cardinals have new
contracts with substantial raises, all be
cause Manager Rebel Oakea of the Pitts
feds made them flattering offers to Jump
to the Federals.
Mrs. Maricich Not
Held for the Death
of Her Husband
Mrs. Irene Maricich ot South Omaha
was exonerated by a coroner's Jury from
any part In the death ot her husband,
Mike Maricich, who was killed Thursday
night during a domestic altercation with
his wife. The Jury agreed that Maricich
killed himself by his own hand with his
own gun, and upon this verdict, County
Attorney Magney, who was present, or
dered Mrs. Maricich released from cus
tody. Upon hearing the verdict Mrs.
Maricich threw herself over the prostrate
form of her dead husband and wept
copiously, Just as she aid on tho night of
the calamity. Mrs. Maricich was repre
sented by the law firm of McGulre &
More.
PROMINENT WRITER WILL
ADDRESS SCHOOL TEACHERS
Mrs. Mary Anttn. wife of a Princeton
professor and prominent writer and lec
turer on economic and sociological ques
tions, will speak to Nebraska school
teachers at the annual association meet
ing In Omaha the first week in Novem
ber. President Kate McHugh of the asso
ciation announces.
Other prominent persons who have been
secured to address the association are
Paul Hanus ot Harvard and David Sned
don, commissioner ot education for the
state of Massachusetts.
Arrangements are being made with
other speakers ot national reputation,
who have been Invited tn address the
Nebraska Teachers' association.
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
BOARD IS REORGANIZED
NEW YORK, June U-The board of
home missions ot the Presbyterian church,
which handlea more than 1 1. 600,000 annu
ally, has been reorganized. Rev. J. Ross
Stovenson, the new president of Princen
ton Theological seminary, was elected
president yesterday, succeeding Rev. Dr.
D. Stuart Dodge. Rev. Dr. John Dixon
and Rov. Mr. McAfee were elected local
co-ordinating secretaries. Rev. Dr. Charles
L. Thompson, for years secretary, havins
resigned.
Rev. Dr. Baxter P. Fulterton of St
Louis was chosen to have charge of the
extension work west of the Missouri an?
In the south and southwest
United Improvement
Clubs Hold Meeting
Representatives from seven large im
provement clubs held a meeting In Vinton
school last night and decided to organize;
tho United Improvement clubs of Omaha.
These clubs withdrew from the Fed
erated Improvement clubs, because F. W.
Fitch was president and It was claimed
he had secured tho office Jn an unfair
manner.
W. I. Hoopes was chosen temporary
chairman of tho United Improvement
clubs, with Charles Schurmcn secretary,
A committee on constitution and bylaws;
was appointed as follows; E. D, Black,
Houston, R. J. Sutton, Charles Schuis
man und E. E. Closson.
The clubs represented were: Hanscord
Park, Rlvervlew, Deer Park, Southeast,
Clalrmont, Monmouth Park and West
Leavenworth.
In about ten days another meeting will
bo called to perfect the organizations.
BAPTIST YOUNG WOMEN
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
The young women's society oMhe First
Baptist church held its last regular meet
Ing ot the season at Carter lake Friday
evening. Miss Inez Bolen entertained the
members at her cottage at the Toung
Men's Christian association park. About
thirty-five young women were present.
The pastor of the church. Rev. W- Jasper
Howell, and Mrs. Howell also attended.
r