6 A
fJIK OMAHA .SUNDAY KKK: SKlTEMBEIt 27, 1914.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Tfcird Presbyterian Sunday School to
Celebrate Twentieth Anniversary.
BISHOP BRISTOL IS TO SPEAK
Will ASJrrsa Raadar BekMl Oiwn
t Hail? rr ErriaB at
(rum Park HMk
dlst (tlrfk.
Rally day and twcntmm anniversary
srvio will be held Bandar in connec
tion with the Third Presbyterian flab
bath school. Twentieth and Leavenworth
rreets. It la twenty years thla month
lnra the First Presbyterian ehureh
started a Sabbath achool mlaalon at thla
church, and from thla etart irrew tha
Third Presbyterian churth. A. D. Srher
merhorn, the present superintendent, was
one of a committee of First church ses
alon ta look after the school's Internet.
The achool tiaa mimed only one aeealon
In twenty rears, and hundred's hare alnce
rerelvd Instruction In the atody of the
Hlble. ,
A rally day program will be observed
Cunday by the Hanacom Park Hethodlat
Episcopal church. Twenty-ninth and
Woolworth avenue, and Bishop Bristol
will address the claaaea at o'clock.
A mot h era meeting will be held Monday
afternoon at 1:80 o'clock.
Sunday evening at I o'clock a aacred
concert and sons' service will be given
at PL Paul's Lutheran church. Twenty
fifth and Evans streeta, by a largs e ho
me comprising a number of choirs of
Norwegian Lutheran churches In Ne
braska. The concert Is given under the
auspices of Our Savior's Lutheran church
e-f this city. Rev. K. Halverson pastor.
Rev. C N. Swlhart, pastor of Grace
lotheran church, will be the speaker at
tha Young Men's Christian association
meeting- for men Sunday at p. ra. This
la the third meeting of the season and
will be held In the lobby of tha building.
Fl-eclal mualo baa been arranged.
The Church of the Covenant annonnoea
H series of eight Wednesday evening
Bible studies oa "Questions Tou Will be
Asked."
W. Manchester, baaao, formerly of
Dm ah a and who la bow visiting here for
couple of weeks, will sing Sunday
morning at the 11 o'clock service at All
Paints' church.
Baptist.
Olivet Grove Mlaalon. Thirty-sixth and
Kansas Bible achool, 2:46 p. m. Preach
ing Thursday, I p. in.
First, Park Avenue and Harney Streets.
tr. H. O. Rowlands. Acting Pastor
Morning theme, "Divine Dynamica."
Evening theme, "Hhlelda of Brass and
Cold." Morning service, 10:90; evening
service, 7:W.
Grace, Corner South Tenth and Arbor
Ftreeta, E. B. Ts.fl, Pastor Sunday achool
at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock;
subject. "Practical Pray era." B. Y. P. U.
at 1 p. m Evening worship at I o'clock;
subject, "A Hunt for a Man." Mission
Sunday school, S010 South Fourth street.
t I p. m.
Olivet, Thlrty-Eiirhth Street and Grand
Avenue, W. A. Mulford. Pastor Bible
school at 10. Preaching service at 11:
subject. "The Happy People." with ob1ot
lesson for the children. Young people's
sserviue at- 7 p. m. Evening preaching
.service at ; subject, "Bin, the Disease;
the Blood of Jeaua, the Cure." Prayer
and praise meeting 'Wednesday evening
at I, covenant meeting. Annual bualneaa
meeting Thursday evening at 7:80. pre
ceded by supper at f .30. Speaker. Rev. A.
J. Morris.
I r manual. Twenty-fourth and Plnkner
Streeta, Arthur J. Morris, Pastor Teach
ers' prayer meeting at 10 o'clock. Morn
ins; worship and aermon at 10;a; toplo,
"Men and the Kingdom." Bible school
at noon. Baptist Young People's Union
at 7 o'clock. Evening service at I o'clock;
topic, "The Saving Name." Men's fellow
ship meeting on Wednesday evening. 8 up
per at 6:30. Bible study at 1 o'clock. Mid
week prayer and praise service at
o'clock. x
. Ckrisrtaaa,
Klret, Corner Twenty-sixth and Harney
ftreeta, Charles K. Cob bey. Minister
turning worship, 11; "The Church's Op
lort unity." Evening worship, 8; "Ixst
Opportunities." Young People'e Society
of Christian Eadeaivor, 4:8a Bible school,
:15 a. na.
North Bide, Twenty-second and Ixithrop
ifJtreeU, Uorge L. Petere. Pastor Bible
School at ;. Morning service at 10:80,
"Loyalty to the Church." Christian En-
foavor at (:lf p. m. Evening service at
:80, "The World's Challenge to the
f 'hurch." This is rally day, both la the
bible school and the church.
t'krlstlaa goleaee.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, St.
sVfsry'a Avenue and Twenty-fourth Kreeta
Hervlres, n a. m. and I C. m.; au bleat.
"Keallty. Sunday school (two sessions),
46 and 11 a. m. Wednesday evening
knee ting at 8 o'clock.
Coaarsvgattoaal.
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio Strets,
!W. B. Hampton, Pastor Morning service,
at 10:80; evening service at I. Hunday
school, 11 noon. Christian Endeavor 7
p. m.
First, Corner Nineteenth and Davenport
Streets, F, T. House, Pastor Morning
worship. 11; evening worship, 7:46. Sun
flay achool 8:48 a. in. Young People'a Bo
unty of Christian Endeavor, i.iit p. m.
First. B. E. Masee. Leader The bust
Hess men a claaa meets at 10 a. m. In the
ECZEMA
CHILD'S
BODY
Began as Rash. Itched so Had to
Hold His Hands While Sleeping.
Clothing Irritated Trouble. Face
and Scalp Covered. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
870 High St., Osbkoah, Wis. "When
about two months old my nephew had sores
break out oa different parte of his body.
The trouble first began as
a rash which itched so
at night someone always
held his hands even while
eteeping as at the. least
scratching H would run
together and form scabs.
tHia nifbt-cautbss had to
have mittens oa them or
the scabs, would be raw
and bleeding by morning. Hie clothing or
the least rrViioo Irritated the trouble, lit
face and scalp were covered. They called
It eczema.
" We tried different treatments but none
ruredblm. At three years old we commenred
the use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
We could see an Improvement after the
first mouth's treatment. It took Hearty a
year to effect a complete ears and he never
had anything tike it since." (Biased) Mrs.
W. ftcoheld. Mar. SI. 114.
Samples Free by Mall
CtfO for your hair with Cvttcore Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. They keep the
mlp deaa and free from dandruff, allay
aching and lrritatioa and promote natural
sair-growlng conditions when all else falls.
Although Cuticura Soap (26c ) and Outl
cure Ointment (AOe.) are sold by druggists
everywhere, a sample of each with Kt-p.
' Biin Book will be sent free upon request.
, Address: r Outscura, Dept. T, Boston.'
'church audUorium and cMees at 10-4&.
General discussion. "Jesus' Teaching Con
cerning war ana reace.
Ht. Mary's Avenue, Twenty-seventh
Ptreet and Kt. Mary's Avenue, Rev. Ous
tavus A. Htilhert, Tastor-Morning wor
ship at 10 M o'c lock, llally day exercises
In the Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
Plymouth, t'nh-erslty Auditorium,
Twenty-fourth and Evane Streeta, F. W.
1-eavllt, Minister Service at 10:'; topic,
"What Are the Essentials of Christian
Pellet?" Bible s-honl at noon. Young
people's meeting at 8:80 p. ta
lk Eplspetpal.
Church of the Oood Shepherd, Twen
tieth and Ohio, Rev. Thomas J. Collar,
Rector Holy communion, 7:X a. m.;
Sunday arhool, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer
with sermon. 11 a. m.
All Saints' Twenty-sixth and JDewey
Avenue, T. J. Markay, Rector Services,
7 80 and 11 a. m. Sunday achool, 10 a m.
Will Manchester will sing a aolo. "Fear
Ye Not, O. Israel." by Dudley Buck, at
Ham; subject of sermon. "Vows.
Church of fit. Philip the Deacon, Twen-tw-flrst.
near Paul, Rev. John Albert
William, vicar Holy communion at 7:JW
a. m.; matins, 10:30; holy communion and
aermon, 11; Sunday achooL 12 90 p. ra. ;
evening prayer and sermon, ' :30 p. m.
Kvaaaellcal.
Grace TJnlted, Camden Avenue and
Twenty-seventh, Thomas M. Evans, Pas
torA rally day service heatnnlng at 10
a. m. (i nil combining with 11 o'clock
service. Parenta and frlenda have been
Invited to be present fnr the entire serv
ice. Evening theme, "The Rally That la
Worth While." Keystqne lesgue of C'htle
tlan Endeavor, 680 p. ra. Preaching, 7:80
p. m.
l,atheraw.
Grace, English, 1.12 South Twenty-sixth,
Clarence N. Swlhart, Minister 11. com
munlon service; 8 p. m., "Paul's Purpose
In Praying." Sunday shool, 8:G0 a. m.; J.
Fred Smith, superintendent. Liuther
Irague, 7:15 p. m.
St. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur
dette, Kev. Dr. L. Groh, Pastor At U a.
m., "Harvest Home'" service; 7:30, "The
Ixrd God Alone Can Finish." Ktinday
school. 4t a. m.: Tounc PeoDle's Bocletv
of Christian Endeavor, 8:46 p. m.
Klon, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette Ave
nue, A. T. Lo rimer, Pastor Hunday morn
ing communion and reception or new
members at 11 o'clock. Sunday achool at
:4fi. Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock.
Midweek service on Thursday evening at
p. m Choir practice Immediately after.
St Matthew's English, Nineteenth and
rente liar, Rev, O. W. Snyder. Pastor
Morning ecrvlce and communion at 11;
subject, "The Great Drawing Power."
Evening service and communion at 7:80;
subject, "Christ Crucified Our Salvation."
Sunday achool at 11 a. m.; subject, "Jeaua
the Judge of Men." No meetings during
the week.
Kountse Memorial, Farnam and Twenty-sixth
Avenue, Rev. Oliver 1). Baltsly,
Ph. D., D. p., Pastor Morning worship
and aermon, 11; subject, "A Lean Soul.;;
Evening worship and short sermon, 8.
This will be the flrat of the high class
monthly services for the season. Snndn.v
school. :45; Oscar P. Goodman, superin
tendent. iutner league, 7 o clock.
St. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evana. Rev.
B. T. Otto, Pastor Services In German at
W a- m.; Rev. O. Walter, superintendent
of Nebraska Lutheran Children's Home
Finding society of Fremont, will preach.
Sunday school of the English department
at 8:16. At 8 p. m. a aacred concert and
song service will be given by the United
Norwegian church choirs of Nebraska.
Admission tickets can be obtained at the
doora. Rev. H, Halveraon has charge of
arrangements. Mlaalon festival October 4.
Method 1st. y
Trinity, Methodist Episcopal, Twenty
first and Blnney, Thomas Blthell, Pantor
Morning service, 10:30; evening service,
8; Epworth league, 7 p. in.; Sabbath
school, noon. Dr. John P. D, John will
speak morning and evening.
lilral 1-1 1 I. T - I
more. Rev. H, E. Hess. Pastor Morning
AtrfA If n'nlo, I, Mlitu,t M11kAil,hl
and Tradition." Evening preaching at 8
o'clock, toplo, "Memory." Epworth
league meeting at T p. m.
Swedish, North Nineteenth and Burt,
Rev. Guatav Erlckson, Pastor Sunday
achool at 10 a. m Preaching service at
11 a. m., subject. "Love and Fear."
Epworth league service at 8:80 p. m. A
revival sermon will take plaoa at 7:80
o'clock In the evening.
Flrst. Twentieth and Davenport, Rev.
Titus Lowe, Pastor Morning service at
11 o'clock, toplo, "Facing the Future."
Evening servloe at 8 o'clock, subject.
"Ths Challenge of the Chriet" Sunday
sahoot at 8:46 a. tn., Thomaa F. Bturgesa,
superintendent Epworth league) meeting
at 7 p. m.
r.M..cCh' fortieth and Farnam. W. H.
Underwood, Pastor Morning service at
U a. m.. aermon by the pastor. Evening
servloe st 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10
a. ra., Mra George Entrlkln, superin
tendent Adult Bible claaa at 10 a. m..
Dr. D. C John, teacher trn- i.
H1'!"." ' o'clock, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe,
Benson, Sixtieth and' Main, Benson,
JtSV." Arthur llaub 13 -- n-. u x . .
. . " lwl Duiiuiy ecnooi
at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Anthem by choir. Sermon by pastor, sub
ject The Sway of the Master." Epworth
league meeting at 7 p. m. Happy even.
lng service at 8 p. m, Choi?
anthem. Orchestra playa. Sermon sub-
rShrf Who 'T Your BlDl) ,tuy c'"
ven'"- Mid-week aen-lce
Wednesday evening.
TnTZtii Woolworth Avenue and
VaSKllL Pastor M.irr n. l.
- wviwiKm at it
sermon by ths pastor, subject
I?"" : Thyaelf." fcvenlng wrvloe a?1
rhi.riTn. th pa'ior- d
Bristol VtuiL - m". rll5r dar' Btahop
f u i T?" Prewint and speak to the
I v,P71!L ,earU "''nit at 6 80
S.yn11r-TroPoc,..,erTle Wedn
German, Eleventh and Center, Rev. Q
J. Jalser. Paator-Bunday schoo at 10 a
Pria"'"'.' I-1"?' . .un.HntVnaent
r. " " m- oy tne Kev. Charles
bJSZZr- Jltat. ".P.rlnt.ndent
.onn.iV.-; "'..i". "0,jr communion In
Evening hii.. . 1. mon aervice.
evening at o"iock.
at 8 IS m t , Bunaay sohool
Pre.ch.n,'.-; i JT "Pfrlntendant
tlon." .""''"""' Poal-
K3S: SS-W'. ooci'
f r the ladles' aid inoi.iv ti,
day afternoon at I o'clock" y ThUrl"
Pabyteriaa.
Central f-i..
Dodge, II ugh b' SliTr nTt0.Urth "
"... "Rally ?,y Mr.r; "P2'or-10 l
Hoi of Glory;" Uf 'a.i:.- V1""
rally day 7 ' .?' Sabbath school,
Ing.y oay. 7 p. nL, younjr pp,,,,
Flrai e..--. .. .
Hart Jenka U. V Pa.f' K,w,n
10 80- v.ri. V'U "ator Murnlng at-
Daai..r ,u -"vr"?- r p. m. ; the
r. wmKn. 1U m. and s n.
Worid"" ev,:UUh,- .1 t
null XJUssT.
i-Kv4w. w's:- .v.
::'Endt.v0r. "J : p?"
v..riaiiaa Mdeavor. 7 p. ro.
il" v mX";.01""' Wirt.
otsaerved t lo'-aT". ' rmnor 'tally day
;t..y ; .oun -pie'e o-
DrVa'chTn. hV'V Z."-
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at"
oensun. n. j. aict.iung. Pastor Sunday
school. 10 a. ra; mom " , "rsMp at 11
the sermoB subject is -tireat Facu About
rna JuJ?'r ChrU"" rindeavor
--- -. -- - - . iu uoor and the
Clifton Hill. Orant and Forty-fifth. B.
Robert van der IJppe, MlnUtsr-U a roT
rr . , . ' Z -""nnm si las ion: '
Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m.; preaching at
8 p. ra., "Arise;" Sunday achool. 10 a m.
If. C. Forsy. - superintendent-
meeting, Wednesday, I p. m. v
Falrvlew. Pratt Street and Fortieth Ave
nue, Charlea 11. Fleming, Pastor Sun
day ta rally day in all dopartmrnta;
Bible school, I p. m.; afternoon worship
at 8. "Jesus, the Man's Man," the third
In the serins on "The AH-bufflrW-ncy of
Jesus Christ for Every Humea Need,"
midweek aervice Friday at 8 p. m.. Miss
Snydar leads.
'LITTLE GIANT' WANTS PEACE
Demo Chairman Goei Over Nebraska
Situation with Senator.
HITCHCOCK FOR SETTLEMENT
Tea Postnfflres and Three Blsj
State Jobs Still ta Air, Dae to
Bits a Opposition to the
Seatatoa
. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) "The little giant of .Grand Is
land," Chairman W. II. Thompson of tha
democratic state committee, and Senator
Hitchcock "got down to brass tacks" to
day In a number of Nebraska patronage
matters when the two held a long con
ference over what already has been done
In ths distribution of political pie In the
prairie state and what possibly may be
done In the future, the near future, mean
ing, of course, wnat may be accomplished
toward feeding the hungry at the pie
counter before election day rolls around.
Bryan Not la Capital.
Had Secretary Bryan been in the city,
Judge Thompaon would at once have re
paired to him following the Interview with
Senator Hitchcock and endeavored to ar
range a truce at leaat of some sort by
which the democrats of the state could
be lined up In harmony for the confllot
In November. Possibly the "little pacifi
cator," as the democratic chairman has
come to be known, may wait for this
purpose until Mr. Bryan comes back,
he said tonight, poaaibly not At any rate,
he said he would like to take back home
some cheering news for the faithful.
- Offices Still la Air.
Neither Senator Hitchcock nor Judge
Thompson would go Into any details re
garding their conference today. Con
siderable of the time was taken np In
going over the poatofflce appointment
made by Senator Hitchcock In the three
congressional dlatrtcta represented by re
publicans In the houae. Slxty-nlne of
these appolnteea have been confirmed by
the senate, while ten poatofflce recom
mendations made by the senator have not
yet been acted upon by the administra
tion. "Judge Thompson seems to think It is
Important to gat Nebraska patronage
mattergadjuated at this time." said Sen
ator Hitchcock after the conference, and
then with much emphasis added:
Hitchcock Agrees.
"And I thoroughly and heartily agree
with htm. Recommendations I have made
for a number of receivers and registers of
land offices have not been acted upon, and
In each instance Judge Thompson agrees
with me that they are selections that are
good ones and should he decided upon one
way or the other. Outside of these posi
tions and the ten postoftlces referred to
we are pretty well up with Nebraska
patronage with the exception of the throe
Important offices of district attorney,
marshal and collector of Internal revenue,
and If Mr. Bryan and I can come to some
understanding they will be disposed of
promptly."
Will the "little pacificator,- with all his
political acumen and earnestness, at this
critical stage of the campaign be able to
bring theae two warring statesmen to
that much-to-be-dealred "understanding!''
Is the queatton Waahlngton la asking to
night He will tackle the job, however,
big as It Is. H he decides to await Mr.
Bryan's return, which will be next Tues
day. Politics that Will
Mix with Religion
Is Need of the Day
"We want politics that will mix with
religion; we want religion that will mix
with politics. It necessary we want the
churches and the schools thrown .open
for meetings of a political nature," said
Mra D. La Craighead, addressing an un
responsive audience, chiefly of women,
at Walnut Hill school last night She
produced the several arguments In favor
of woman suffrage and said the duty of
men Is to vote for the Nebraska suffrage
amendment In November.
A gang of rowdy boys almost broke up
tha meeting. The speaker was compelled
to pause several times until a lanltor
quieted the gang. "
Mrs. Craighead said the women would
see that there were clean polling places;
would abolish child labor and would as
sumo and uphold the responsibilities of
the ballot as well as men.
"The responsibility of training a son
for cltlsenahlp belongs -to ths woman,"
Mra Craighead continued. "If a woman
can train a son to be a good cltlsen why
should she not herself be a good cltlsenT
There Is no excuse for withholding the
ballot front women."
Creighton Orators
Perfect Organization
The Creighton Oratorical sssoclatlon
met last night and elected officers as
follows:
President Raymond Traynor: vice pres
ident, Gerald La Vlolotte; recording sec
retary. Nicholas Strhly; corresponding
secretary, Maurice Howard; treasurer,
Salts If Backachy
And Kidneys Hurt
Stop Eating Meat for a While
If Your Bladder is
Troubling You.
nV. ..mi aar k ah tin with backache and
dull misery In the kidney region It gen-
i .mi hiv. been eating too
much meat, aays a well-known author
ity Meat forms uno acia inn -works
ths kidneys In their effort to
filter it from the blood and they become
sort of paralyses ana loggy. "
your kidneys get alugglsh and clog you
must relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's urinous
..t. alaa vou have backache, sick
headachs. Uy spells: your stomach
sours, tongue 1s coated, and when the
weather la bad you have rheumaUo
twlngea The urine Is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek re
lief two or three tunes ounng ins mini,
tri.i... .n.it a road, reliable Dhysi-
clan at ones or get from your pharma-
- - .a Cla i iab.i
cut about rour ounoM o. jb pt
1.1.1 1 4s sa svl SmalSl fi Wlttr ba
ga, teVaJ 1 fcJ Wit a ua as sj m
fore breakfast for a few dsys and your
kidneys will tnen act line, tiuw
1.. 1 - n, - .I . ew.m tha acM ef srraBms
n v i 111.1. . -. w
and! lemon Juice, combined with lithla.
and has oeen usea tor irrni.uun. w
.1 . alutfirlall klitneVa.
VI.KM ...mw.w wo- --
also to neutralise acids In the urine id
it no longer irritates, tnus enuiug uiau
der weaknsaa.
J ad Halts Is a Ufa saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, effer
vaacent llth.a-water drink. AUvertlao-ment.
Henry Inilnn; program committee, Wal
ler t'osklev. Jam Mm tin anl Cyril Mr
( hMIiv; eiitr, Mr. hums and C. Keys;
al'Hcntcc cnmmlttee, Havinond O'Ponnell,
Mlflixel stehlv U'llllHm Mantua an.1
Kmnr-t Randolph.
The assoi'iatl'in will hold Its meetings
weekly, Friday evening. In ths library
hall of the college of arts.
ENGINE DID NOT WAKE HIM
Boilermaker Asleep After I.nromo
tlva Illta Him, hat Jampa
at Whistle.
John Gorman, a bollermaker of Red
wood City, had a real night's rest Thurs
day night
Promptly at 7 o'clock In that city he
Icy down on the trarks of the Southern
Pacific main line with a rail for a plllw.
A few minutes later a locomotive knocked
him twenty feet. Gorman still snored.
Then he rolled out of an express wtron
and fell four feet to the ground. Btlll he
snored. A half hour later he was laid
cut on an operating table, his wounda
dressed 'and then was taken for another
rlile snd carried up a lUshl of stairs to
a cell in the county Jill. Oorman had
not blinked an eye.
At 8 o'clock yesterday morning a fac
tory whistle blew, Oorman lumped and
rubbed his eyes. "Quick, Anna, my lunch
bucket," he shouted. "I'm late for work."
Then he rubbed his eyes again.
"Why these bars, jailer r he asked.
MOh, they are just a few you missed
yesterday," Jailer O. Parker replied.
"Tou will have to explain the oversight
to the Judge."
Oorman was chsr'ged with drunkenness,
San Francisco Chronicle.
A Winter Coagta.
To neglect it may mean consumption.
Dr. King's New Discovery gives sure, re
lief. Buy a bottle today. 60a and t All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Bee readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities In the "want ad"
Columns. They're worth while reading.
Hospe's
Special
Ak-Sar-Ben
Sale of
Lr
)
awl
(Sept. iy to Oct. 3 Inclusive.)
SPECIAL Prices special values special terms. Every piano guaranteed and backed
by The House of Hospe. We have served your neighbors 40 years why not you?
USED AND STORE-WORN PIANOS
All factory rebuilt, retuned and in good condition. Any instrument may be return
ed in one year and full credit received on a new piano of a higher price.
McCammon
Standard . .
Howard .
Columbus .
'Player
. $67.00
. $119.50
. $131.50
, $298.00
Pryor $149.59
Wesser Bros. $171.50
Johnson . . : $187.50
King ..... $368.00
Flays
Terms as low as $5.00 monthly.
Everett.1. . . $249.50
Haynes Bros. $267.25
Mehlin .... $287.50
Story & Clark $498.00
Player
Mason & Hamlin Pianos $550 up Kranich & Bach Pianos $450 up
Brambach Grands $455 up Kimoall Pianos $265 up
Cable-Nelson Pianos $250 up
A.. Hospe Co.
Oldest Personally
Oondneted Piano House
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"Out 40th Year"
r A
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IEMOT
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FURNITURE
Comploto Lino of tho Famous Lfmbort's Arts and
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SPECIAL RUG PRICES
9x12 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, at
S&.7S
' 'Jaa.. si" til
i ! - - i t:, j his .1
9x12 Seamless Velvet
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14.59
9x12 Axminster Rugs,
at
$15.00
Low Prices on Good Stoves
Cash or Payments
x See Our New Daylight
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LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
Phone Doug. 1869 and Have a Case Sent Home
fills ilia!"
il-eminr tfem
New advertisers particularly, need to get atten
tion People arc more apt to remember a ad with a
good cut.
We know how to make "striking illustrations."
Every advertiser nowadays wants Illustrations. Wa eti
save you a great deal ot trouble and expense, too.
We have facilities for making the photographs,
drawings, cuts and electrotypes, all under one root and
the best workmanship In town In each department.
We have over 10,000 negatives of all sorts of sub
jects classified, and we can give you a print Immediately
of most any aubject you can think of. and at a nominal
charge.
Bee Engraving Departpent, Bee Building, Omaha.
4
