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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1915)
12 Till: BEE: OMAHA", FRIDAY. APRIL 9, 1015. WISH BETTER CRE All FROH THEFARMERS Officers of American. Auociation of Creamery Butter Manufacturer! " in Seiiion Here. SEE A MENACE FROM ABROAD Aroused by the growing menace of Imported butter, which they admit Is better than the average American product and has already ruined the domestic butter market on the Pa cific coast, officer and members of the American Association of Cream ery Batter Manufacturers are In Omaha and holding a meeting at the Paxton Jiotel for the purpose of or ganising their business and Improv ing their product, so that it can suc cessfully compete with the imported article. Their plan i to show the fsrmer bow to Improve h! cream by keeping 1 fresh snd TMt until delivered to the creamery. For thst purpose they intend to turnteh scientifically constructed tanks at rout under a co-operative plan. This, they say, will aava tba American butter Industry and one of the farmer's most Important source of revenue, by furnishing better cream, from which better butter oan be made, to successfully compete with the foretcn butter. Best Batter " "eat Here. "The beet butter made abroad Is sent to Amerlcr,' says FecrrtArT . t. Mo Key of the Butter Manufacturers' asso ciation. Hs was formerly heal professor of dairying at the Iowa Etate College of Agriculture at Ames. "Cheap foreign labor permits other countries to make good butter cheaper than can be done fn America." ha con tinued. "Since the tariff waa cot from t0 I cents on Imported butter, the beat butter from Argentine, Siberia. Australia, New Zealand and, Denmark can be sold In this country cheaper than the a varus American product, and it Is somewhat better In quality. '"The result will be destruction of the American butter Industry and the great dairy activities of the nation anlesa we can soon check the Inroads of foreign but ter. Already the domestic butter market his been ruined on the Paclflo coast' Want Better Cream. '"So far the great trouble In American butter making has been to get satisfactory- cream. Frequently the cream is old and sour when delivered to the cream ery, which accounts for the American average butter being inferior to the best imported product. "Climatic conditions are a big problem, and to overcome t'.iem the batter makers plan to furnish cooling tanks at cost. These are built on the thermos principle and will enable the farmer to keep his cream sweet and fresh by preventing ' hat, cold, house, cellar and barn odors from affecting the cream. "The old way of keeping cream does not really keep It, and now we have to adopt a new way In order to keep ths cream and butter business for the tutter makers and farmers" ' Presalaeat Creamery Mea Here. George. Hatrail of Lincoln is president of the association. Members of the ex ecutive committee include A. S. Ktne- moth of Wlnflold. Kan.; C. W. Kent ot Kansas City, T. 8. Tllden ot St. Panl end John Hunke of New Bremen, O. They are attending th meeting hero with a number of dairy professors from various etate agricultural colleges. Among the letter are Profs. II. Mortlson of Ames, O. F. Hunxlcker of Perdue. Mills ot In diana and Fra r. risen ot Nebraska. Others attending the Omaha meeting are Secretary Martin Meyer of. the Na tional Association of Butter Makers. Prof. F. W. Eoiutka. a creamery bacteriologist and chemlat of Lincoln, and mora than a score of other creamery sad M'pply men, dairy experts and creamery chem tais. 13.000 SIGN PEACE PETITIONS IN OMAHA Mrs. C. W Hayes, who directed the circulation of the peace petitions In Omaha, has forwarded the, petitions to Itev. A. L. Weatherly of Unooln. head ot the Stat aoe work. By htm the peti tions will be sent on to national head-enarters- Over 1S.009 signatures were secured to the peace petition In the three weeks In which the; were circulated In Omaha. The largest number of signers were ae rated at the Orpheum theater, where 7.4S6 persons signed. One woman, assisted by her six children, secured over 900 signers to the peace petition. TO BUY NEW DEVICE. FOR KILLING DOGS AT POUND T. It. Rlngwalt of the Nebraska Hu tnane society called upon the city com missioners to urge the early adoption In Omaha of a new electric device for the killing of Impounded dugs. - A ritlsen agrees to furnish ISO. the coet of the device, which has the approval of the National Humane society. It la believed dogs will be electrocuted at the Omaha pound within a short ttrae. The dog catchers are now out. Pound muter Waggoner Is hsring an old city automobile fitted up for us In catch ing unlicensed cantnea 0ELTA CHI PRESIDENT WILL BP FETED HERE K. V. McOurren. president of ths Delta 'f-ht fraternity, will be In Omaha Satur day on his way to Uncoln. where he will inspect Oia University ot Nebraska chap ter. McOurren oomes to Omaha from his home in Chicago and will .be escorted to Lincoln by a number of Omihi alumni An alumni meeting will be held at Lin coln Sunday. On Monday Mr. MoGurren wlU return to Omaha aad on that da will be honor guest at a dinner to be given by the local alumni. FIRE CHIEFS MUST DRIVE NEW AUTOS SOME SLOWER . uprl!iteriOont With mil of the fire de partment has directed the chief and as sistant chief. 1 to reduce their speed In the business section of the city. The tend ency to drire the new red tars at a rapid rete ha been the cause of this order. The superintendent believes twenty-five miles an. hour ooivntuwn is faxt enough. A tola Is lx aiteroae. Break It -ow. - Oil Fitte-Ter-Hoiu-y U fine for oji.hl . and "lda. Kwthea the lung.. )u n !.'' mucous. Only Sc. All diug jf lit. crueement. Barrels in Demand When Nervy Thieves Loot Truax Laundry A score of Omahsna me y have to go about In barrels, or something this week. In consequence of a -lslt by burglars to the N. E. Truax Sanitary laundry at 1611 Cass street. , The work was apparently done by at least two men, who, after forcing open the office ssfe and extracting $250 and about Ifi worth of Jewelry and old coins, helped themselves to twenty packages of clean linen. The Intruders nearly wrecked the place In their search for negotiable stuff. Bun dles were torn open, books snd papers scattered about, and the cssh register wss broken. N. E. Trusx wss the first to discover the robbery, and he reported It to the police at once. ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR HAS JOINED UNCLE SAM'S BAND Joseph R. Dubensky hss gone to Honululu, Hawaiian Islands, where he will he a musician In the Second Infantry band. Until a few days he waa an elevator operator in a large office build ing. But In his spare time he learned to play the violin and was astonished to find one day that the army of the United States wanted him over In the tslanda of the Pacific. And now, instead of confining his dally life to the unin teresting scenery of the elevator shaft, ha is rushing away over thousands of miles to dispense melody for fighting men. "Musician in the army Is not a bed Job," aays Recruiting Sergeant Fred Hansen. "The lowest pay Is 124 a month snd the chief muslclsn get ITS a month to start with and an Increase of $4 a months for eseh enlistment, giving him s a month after twenty-tour yearsaer rloa. After thirty years' service he re tires on a pension of a month." Toung Putxnsky will start In aa ser geant at tM a month. Rant room quick with a Bee Want Ad. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Allen 3. Fisher, newly elected mayor of Chadron. la in Omaha, stopping at Hotel Castle, Rtorer F. Crafts, proprietor of the Com monwealth hotel of Boston, accompanied by Mrs. Crafts, la "topping at the Castle h'tel on the way home from a California trip. ' , Lecture on Christian Science Entitled "The Religion of Divine Law" Hera Is ths text ot the lecture deliv ered before an audience that filled) the Christian Science church last evening, by Jacob 8. Shield, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship ot the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. - The message which I bear you Is one of lov. The Bib) says "love la the fulfilling of the law," mM It is of this fulfillment.' as understood and practiced In Christian bcltucc, that I would speak to you. The civil law, under which tsw hold clttsunalilp, changes from time to time, but every right-minded man 'and woman obaarves this law. If for no oilier reason than the protection it affords In the or derly conduct of their llvs and ths peaceful possession of property. The divine law, under which we claim sonshlp, is ' the same yesterday, and to day, and forever." It declares that "all men are created equal," and endows them with certain Inalienable rights. such ss "life, liberty) and the pursuit ot happi ness, we have only to e law-abiding tii enjoy this heritage. Strength, abun dance, joy are spiritual facta. Whoso ever will may have them, whether he be Greek, Kcythlan or Jew, (or they are of God. who Is Himself all inclusive Ufe, i ruin ana iove. The law ( Mesea Christ Jeeas the sasaa aa Tawght by Chrtstlaa Kales) re. The Moaalc law. revealed 16 all men for the time from Mount Mlnla, was the first, exposition of the divine law which should govern man in his relationship to Hod, aa well aa to his fellow man. t rom it spring all human lawa and moral codes. The First Commandment Is su preme, and all Inclualve. in Its declaration of God. and Ita warning against the recognition of any Dower or law aa originating In anything that Is physical or material. "Thou shalt have n other gods before me" la the origin and basis of all trus religion. I'pon It was founded the ancient confession of faith of the Jewish people: "Hear, O Israel: The Lord our (Jod Is one Iord " and "Thou ahalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might," (Deut, vL 4-4.) Christ Jesus taught this same law, saying. "Think not that I am coma to destroy the law, or the prophets: 1 am not oome to acatroy, hut to rulftl!.' Christian vcience accepts the law In all its ootnpltenas. as expounded by both Mosea and Christ Jetua. on Pag 4t7 of "nt-ionc and lleellli Kith Key to the fieri pi urea," the Chrtatl.a Science text book, we road "The flrat demand of thle bclence Is, 'Thou shalt have no other f:ola before nie,' 'The second la ike unto it. "Thou shalt love thy neigh bor aa tliysulf.' " Resting under divine promise, confident that Uod would provide for and suatain them, the patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and Jacob as well aa the later prophet manifested the power of Uod. through faith, attained, unusual length or years, and through apiruual Intuition lmpartd the Meeeianlc prophecy, foreseeing the fulfulment ot the premise In Christ Jeeus. Jacob probably adhered moat rloecly to the word of God. He It waa who first discerned -the baalo rule of divine law that there n.ust be a separa. tlnn or dlvtalon. in oonectousneee. of evil from rood. lie realised, that man eannot serve two masters. Therefore he fought with the evil auargesUons within hluuKjlf, not letting go the angel the thought of God until he had won the struggle. Then It was that his name waa cluuiged from Jacob to lartvel, or soioier or Cjoo. , ekm lima every man will wreaUe with the error with In himself, even to the point ot ovorcomtng every thought at variance with God. Then will he have earned the name Israel "eoldler of Mod " and become one of the "children of larael." He will be of the "rhoeen people, because he has etiosen Uod. The promise of the Heveiatlon U "It tht overooraeUi shsll inherit all things; and I will be his God. and hs shall be my son." These Old Testament wonder are greatly intensified in their significance to humanity by the works of the maa Jesus and his apostles in their adheranc to the same lae. The thousands who were healed, and the powwr he exerted over all material conditions and forces. give sinking evidence that nt only did he have the unbounded faith In God evtm-ed by the latrlarlia. but that be understood the operation of divine law and Its prsctical use in earthly lite. ly auhering strictly to tne original di vine law and turning sway from all false goda in matter, by gtting to Uod the "glory, hotivr. dominion and lower ever lastingly due His holy name," following ss closely as they rsn the commands of the master Metaphy slcisn, Christina eVi SHtists are today healing the sick aad reforming the sinner in a measure re peating the works of the Patriarchs and Christ Jesus. Ilaautaify Beeklas; Practical Re llstee. Thoughtful men are beginning to realise Many Farmers Have Located in State Since the first of the yesr and Up to April 1, the colonisation department of the Union Pacific, through Manager Smith, has located in) farmers on lands In western Nebraska. These farmers have come largely from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and have bought from 160 to K9 acres esch. In many Instances they have brought their I've stork with them and generally have sufficient money to go on with the improvement of the land. - Practically all the men brought In by the colonization department of the Union Pacific this spring are practical farmers. CHECK PASSER GOUGES TWO OMAHA HOTELS FOR MONEY Omaha hotels are I1B.30 poorer by the recent visit of a brisk young traveling man. who registered as Peter S. Fontana of New York., The Hen shew cashed1 a $M check for him snd Hotel Fontenelle cashed one for IM50. Both checks have sines proved worthiest, hotel clerks ssy, and their former' guest is now being sought by a hotel detective agency. A hotel at St. Joseph also cashed a check for a similar amount. It Is said. Fontsna was here March 2T and 2S, and used blank checks of the printing Ink firm of St. Clair A Valentine of New Tork, drawn on the First National bank of that city. He gave Ths Bee and other local business houses as reference, but the hotel clerks failed to look them up until afterward, when It waa found the man waa not known here. . ONE 1 0-POUND ER OR 10 ONES PUZZLE TO LORING'S FRIENDS Friends of Iewls P. Lorlng, city sales-' man for Paxton A Gallagher's cigars, are anxious today to know whether he Is the' father of one ten-pound boy or ten one-poundcrs. ' The stork visited the liorlng domicile Tuesday snd Lnrtng is so busy getting around announcing the Important event that he confuses his friends as to the exact details. ' . Mr. Lorlng le a member of Thomas Kelly's ohoir and he la sure 'that his helr-and-happiness will follow In ' his footsteps. "Say. yo ought to hear tils voice." he ecstatically shouted. "Why he's got Caruso ssy. wait a minute, there's a fellow across the street I want to tell." that religion must be more than a mere i belief. They are learning that it cannot be Inherited, transferred nor adopted; that It la nof the chattel ot any particu lar organisation or church, and that it Is not acquired by fasting or feasting. Humanity wanta to know Uod the uod nf Abraham, Isaac and Jacob the God of the prophets and of Christ Jeeus. They want a Uod whom they may know as a Kg l her, kind, merciful. Just, true who, ss the Psalmlnt says, "forgiveth all thins Inutilities; who healeth all thy dis eases;" a Uod who hides not Himself from His children, but desires that they should know Him; a Uod who la a very present help In time or trouble. The religions of the world have failed to answer the heart's appeal. The searcher for Truth has been made to be lieve that nothing definite can be known utittl the portals of human existence close behind him. The man who Is hungry and thirsty will seek food and drink wnerever ho can find It, and the same is true of him who is hungry and thtisty for spirit ual food and drink. ' - Christian Science Is doing much to sat isfy this craving by giving men a sclen. tide, demonstrable religion, a religion not so much of preaching aa of works. ' Thou sands upon thousands have been touched by this ministry of redemption, love, kindness, grstitude and good fellowship. r.very sorrow comforted, every pain re lieved, everv sin overcome, every misfor tune reduced, every prejudice annulled, every disease healed by the power of Uod proves the efficacy of divine law, roas.es msn more reverent toward Uod, and more gentle and tolerant toward his fellow nian. - Christian Scientists accept God as their creator, aa their guide and shepherd, as their provider, as tneir mena, as tneir physician. Indeed as the very substance of their existence, "for In hira we live. and move, and have our being." Men must separata wrong from riant thinking, even as -one separates dross from gold, tares from wheat, imnurjties from water. This process leaves the pure, the good, the true, the eternal. MissUa of Christ Jes as. Only on man has lived upon this esrth who can be referred to as a perfect or ideal thinker, the man Christ Jesus. He understood and demonstrated the omnipo tence, omniscience, and omnipresence oc Uod and permitted no compromise of this ail -inclusive truth to enter his censolous- neaa. Uod waa all-in-all to him. He In structed other to accept Uod In the same spirit, especially those who were blinded witn ceremonitU, rltuallsuo and material worship, but his teachings, works and mission were greatly misunderstood and remain so. In a large degree, even to this dwv. Many honest Christian people believe Jesua to be Uod, and address much ot their prayer and worshln to nun. Uthera diabelleve him entirely and use every pos sible argument to discredit his Messiah ship, his works, and the narratives relat ing to him. Christian Nolenoa corrects these widely differing beliefs. The Christian Science Interpretations of the teaching and mission of Jesus con form In every detail to his own state ments and to the teachings of the Apostle and the Scriptures In gvneral both the Old and New TeataswenU. The Jewish people had expected a Mes siah long before the birth of Jesus. Prophecy foretold his coming, but the comiug was not In the manner expected. They anticipated the coming of a mlghtv king who would overthrow the power of their oppressors and restore their mate rial kingdom. They could see no likeness. In their conception of the Messiah, to tho humble babe born In a manger. Their disappointment and Irritation at the seem ing failure of Ihetr hope were so Intense thst every scctisnuon which might prove that Jesus was not the one they expected, but an iinpoater, was eagerly believed and magnified until nearly the entire populace wsa In confusion and freniy. That Uiere la a divine law.' wisdom and power which waa a secret irom the world. Is evident by the marveloua de monstration of Jesua. tuch m lsdont la relerred to In the Scriptures as the wis dom of Ood, against which worldly wis dom la called "foolishnsa." The entire Hlhle teema with references pertaining to such wisdom, such as the Proverbs "Hsppy la the man that flndeth wisdom, and the man that gettelh niidtandirLg.n "h.o Is a tree of life to them thst lay hold upon her; and happy Is every one that rMaineth her,'' and, "Get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understand- Christian Science shows thst Jesua comprehended this Godlv wisdom. With it ne was enabled lo prove the vast dif ference between the mcrtal mind and Immortal Mind. His mission waa, first, to demonstrate his own understanding of divine power and law, and second to teach ail men thst the same power and law was universally evaiUMs. . deratood the law which leads man to the realisation of eternal life. The aorld only knew the erroneous m octal mind Isw which loads to death. These lavs are contrary the on to the' other as St. Paul relates in his letter to the tvonians: "Koc the lew of the Ppirit of Ilf in Christ Jesus bsth made roe free from the law of sin and death." Jesua ft at !. No reference tan b found in the scrip Girl-Wife Exonerated for Killing Husband Mrs. Esrl Frants, tfflj Harney street, held for fatally shooting her husband Tuesday, was exonerated by a coroner's Jury which declared Frants' s killing ac cidental. No new testimony of any Impor tance was Introduced at the Inquest. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon . at t o'clook from Coroner Crosby's chapel, with Interment at West Lawn cemetery. WAKELEY GOES TO CHICAG0F0R TALKFEST General Passenger Agent Wakeley has gone to Chicago, where Friday and Sat urday he will attend a meeting of all the traffic agents of the Burlington, it be ing expected that not less Uisn 200 will be present. At the closing session of the Burlington men Saturday night there .will be a ban quet, to be followed by speeches.' Best Tbis Mr nil lows Attack. "On account of my confinement In the printing office I have for years been a chronic sufferer from Indigestion and liver troubls. A few weeks ago t had an attack that waa so severe that t was not abls to go to the esse for two days. Fall ing to get any relief from any ether treat ment I took three of Chamberlain's Tab lets, and the next day I felt like a new man," writes' H. C. Bailey, editor Caro lina News, Chapin, 8. C. Obtainable ev erywhere. Advertisement. TWO MEN HELD BY POLICE WHEN TRUCK HITS ANOTHER Pete Baltaer, WIS South Thirteenth street, and John Albert' 279 Bprague street,' were arretted on a charge of reckless driving, when their ' truck crashed Into a small car occupied by Contable Jack Ellis and 8. L Burns .of Nebraska City at Twentieth and Blnney. No one' was hurt, but the small machine was badly damaged. . , Proswwt Actio Will Stop Tea ' Cowsraj.' ' .'Dr. KJngTi' New Discovery will stop your cough. The first dose helps. Good for children. 60c. Alll druggists. Adver tisement " Keeps I tllltr Mew. Manager John McGraw, it Is said, will kep Eddie Grant and Fred Brainard as utility tnflelders, two being all he will be able to carry under the twenty-one-man rule. ture wherein Jesus ever claimed to be Uod. Indeed, quite the reverse is true, aa 1a evident from the statement: "I can of mine own self do nothing." "The Father that dwelleth In me, he doeth the works." v His saying.-. "I and my Father are one," referred to man's coexistence with God, the union of cause and effect. If a ray of light could express its relation to tne sun It would ssy, "I and the sun are one," nor one and the same, but at-one. linked together, the reflection of the sun. Jes'is further statement "He that hath seen me hath seen the Father," evidently referred to the quality of cause and ef fect as Identical. The oontext shows that he had no Intention of conveying the idea that those who saw his physical structure had seen God. What he clearly conveyed was that those who discerned the quality ot uoauness. tne gooa. tne Ljre, the Truth, the Uove, the power which he had shown forth had seen the same quality which comprises the allness of Ood. From the, same reasoning one who haa seen the smallest measure of wster has really seen the qualty of the mightiest ocean. Uod can only be known and seen i.i quality, never in respect to quantity. Ood la Infinite, snd no man can. ever com prehend or Include IntinMy, but may Con tinue to ftnuet stand Infinity mote and more, forever. . Healing; by the Early Christinas. Jesus taught his disciples how to heal the alck and reform sinner, and they In turn taught others, so that, as history records, the healing was practiced nearlv three centuries after the cruolflxion. and then it became so densely overshadowed by the evil In mortal mind that the hu man consciousness could not longer retain it. By departing from the law of Moeea and his trust in Ood, and falling to heed the fulfillment ot the law, as expounded by Christ Jesus, mankind perverted spir ituality to materialism; trua religion to superstition; religious seel to fanaticism; divine wonders to necromannv and iu.k art; divine science to occultism; divine in- nuance to animal magnetism and hypno tism: spiritual lovs to nhvslcsl nlum...' spiritual desires to lust for material things; the help of Uod In time of sickness to drugs and other material means. Health the Resalt f Ge1 Thlaklagc If you were the only person B the World and you had bean thlnktnv mrmA and evil as ths world generally does, and u 1111111111 conciuae to discontinue this way and decide to think exactly as the Commandments nt ik sv... the Mount direct, and ytu should carry thle out to the very letter, that Is. think and do only that which la good, pure and "i""'i town wrs-re would evil bar Evil haf. H .Principle. law or government to uphold It. It I onhr what you permit it to be. In your thought. Hate, Jealousy, anger and revenge are devUs and they hsVn"..0 tatmi" he,h m5 trust in God. kindness, love, gentleness. luri.Z' ""'. uorlghtnea. reflect health, harmony and beauty upon the body wh le their opposltes trust In ma terial help, hats, Jealousy, dishonesty. Immorality, etc.. express discord andj sickness In the body. During the 14 veers of mv siiul.. Investigation of Christian Sclenca I have seen nearly every kind of chronic and acute disease healed by the power of di vine Mind, after medical practitioners had given up all hope. Among them were esses of Insanity, acute pneumonia, al bum lnarla. cancer, tumor, acute appendi citis, gall stones, chronic constipation, neuritis and many others. A number of these healinga Were among my own rela tlvea What I know of Christian Krlsne. and what I have Men It acoompllah. have given me tne positive and absolute con viction that every disease known to hu manity can be healed by the understand ing and pratlee of Uod's law, as set forth in Christian Science. Much la said In these days about hard ening ot the artertea. and hlsh blood pressure. They ton are the reault of dis turbed mental conditions. Cwaasaeretat ramies) the Resalt at What la true of the human body Is also true of the body politic A panic pro duces a rigid state In the arteries of trade, in the manufacturing aad commer cial centers, so that nothing seems to move without extreme pressure. Tha dic tionaries define panlo as "extreme or sud den causeless, unreasonable fright." Te cure such a condition, confidence must be restored. It waa tha great cry during the panic of ISO! that everything would be lighted If only the fear of the people would relax. If ail people were Christian Scientists ths re would be no mors panics, because they have confidence In the protecting snd austslning rare of their heavenly Father, and thus lose the sense of anxletv in regard to their supply. They believe in the verity of the siatenient of our Mas ter. "Keek ye first the kingdom ot Uod. and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." 1 Christies arlaattste Believe la Fhrayer. Christian Si-ientlsts are sometimes aald to be a prayerleas t-eopl. No aspersion ceuld be farther frouj trulb than this. nrt o r jfnBBBBmuwsi DaiiSTying economics inrnaay ouicb Complete Lines of the Most Popular Standard Corsets A Model for Every Figure Attractively Priced. Attractive Spec' Is in Wanted Silks Remnants of New Silks, over 2,000 yards In the lot, 69c to 75c quality, including plain and nov elty weaves, 34-inch meitsalines, taffetas and tub silks; also silk and satin (foulards; no on sale, at, yard '. awOC $1.00 Quality silk Poplin. 36 Inches wide, all the ' spring season's most popular colorings, CO at, ygrd i DOC 27 and 86-Inch Chiffon Ire Taffetas, in all new colorings and black. In great demand for spring dresses;. two specials, at, 08c,.. DOC New Tub Hilks, all the new color combinations. In satin candy stripes and plain colors; O specials, at, yard, 88c and DOC Black tliiffon Press Taffetas and Sat in Messallnen, 36 inches wide, great special value, A Q Friday, at, yard iOC Visit Our Drees Making School. Mrs. Cateron In charge will show you how you can make your own suits, dresses and skirts, at a comparatively small expense. A Broad Assortment of Splendid Bargains for Friday In the Busy Domestic Room Cloak Department $15.00 Tailored Suits, $9.50i-Nobby new styles, in all sizes for women and misses, most wanted fabrics in Copenhagen, Navies, Greens, Blacks, etc., gar ments well worth $15.00. at $9.50 Silk Poplin Irreasps, made to sell at $6.0ff and $7.50, at $3.85 Several nobby, new designs in navy, sand; hello and putty shades, good full skirts, neat stand ing lace collars, at $3.05 Children's Wash- Presses $1.25 and $1.60. values, Gingham, Flow ered Crepes, Chambrays and Lin ens, sites 6 to 14 years, classy new styles -70 Friday' t Best Bargain Sales On Table Linens, Towels and Bed Spreads. $1.00 all linen, 70-inch Table Damask, at, yard. . .... 85 $1.50 all linen, hemstitched Table Cloths, each ..$1.00 $1.76 all linen, 70-inoh finest Satin Damask, newest pat terns, yard $1.25 $1.00 lace trimmed Scarfs and Shams, at. each 49f 25c hemstitched fine liuck Towels, at, each ...... 19 12 He Tea Towels, glass stripes -$1.00 dozen or, each lOct 6o Terry Cloth Wash Cloths. - 'or 5 $1.00 Crochet Bed Spreads. - fringed, full size, each . . . 81.39 SI. 16 . Crochet Bed Spread. " hemmed, extra heavy, each.9l.T5 11.60 Marseilles pattern Katin Spreads, frlnred or scalloped. each .. aa.95 A ROUSING SALE OF NOTIONS Tridey In the Somsstlo Boom. 6 packages Pins, Friday 6 cards Hooks and Eyes 6 balls Darning Cotton 6 rolls Tape, Friday 2 dozen Pearl Buttons, Friday 2 spools, "200-yard Machine Thread... 2 spools, 500-yard, Basting Thread ... 2 packages Gold Eye Needles . 15c Hose Supporters, pair . 20c Fine Combs, each , . . 1 Oe Fine Combs, each .... 10c -Dressing Combs, each 25c Purses, Friday I Sale Let Us Have tto ou Can 4-tine strap ferrule spad ing forks, regular 65c value, for 49t? Full ' size, good grade garden hoe for . .19 POULTRY NETTING We have that double galvanized kind that lasts twice as long. 2-inch mesh, c per square foot or per 100 square feet in full rolls of 150 feet GOs Hayden's Make Oar ICotto Is Quality 14 lbs. heat pure cane Granulated Sugar for $1-00 41-lb. sacks best high-grade Diamond H. Hour nothing finer for bread. plea or eakes per sack IUO 10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond -'.. Lennox or Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap for & I lba. best Whits or Tallow Corn Meal' for ?e 4 lbs. best hand ploked Navy Beans for 4 lba fancy Japan- Rice. 10c qua). Ily S50 7 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch. S5 Ktglit fc cana Condensed Milk.. Boo Four 100 cans Condensed Mllk...S5 MacLaren'e Peanut Butter. 10.. ISM, e Tall cans Alaska Salmon 10a trans OH or Mustard Sardines. .SSo Large Bottlea Worcester Sauce. Pure Tomato Catsup or Pickles taaeorted kinds, bottle Fancy Queen Ollvea. quart . SSe 2-lb. cans fancy Sweet Bugar Corn. Wax, Btrlng, Oreen or Lima Bns for Pag Try HlfaYlK9 Christian Scientists believe In prayer WUPra"r5- not so much In sappll- . V. at k.ln a. si in arktlOWW igmnt Of th good whi- h H f with the precious metal, he would not Y. . . . ne snld. but mini 1 1 cvislipu. k j - - would expect to help himself to that which waa already riis tnniii """--usk Ood for guidance, wisdom and help 1 hey krww that He has given them all things, and that their need Is only to awake irom this dreamy, morta mind sonse to avail themselves of His infinite "''hlfrf Christian Scientist Is tempted to ihink of pain or sickness he linme d'ately "urns asainat It and declares tor the allness. completeness and absolute lu.ifecil.m of God's creation, which Is itpWaiiea in man. tie refuses to believe that pain or dlseaae la any part of per fection. Thia reslstsnce of ungodly thought. If eorreitly understoc-d. pre tents the error from entering the oon sclousnnsa. hence tt cannot ealst. When In this way good results obtain tt provej that Ood. dulne Mind, la tha healer of all our diseases. Great Pwaslbtllttea la t'krlstlaa SrU are. When Tirtt!en Scientists understand ertougn of Christian Octerice they aiil not only beat ail cases of disease, but 17 ' - TS l"ra ,1 yj ru N k M B I 1 W I f Four Splendid Specials Friday Black and White Inches wide, 25 Gingham Wash Skirts 75c valves,-in fine Nurse Strip Ging hams, all sizes, on sale . ...49J Percale House Dresses), 75c val ues, size 86 to 46 39s In Oar Famous Domestic Room Friday Will Be Remnant Day 45-inch Lockwood Casing, good heavy 16c value. .... .12Hc 26c value, 9-4 bleached Sheeting, Friday, at 10 He Remnants of ' fine wash goods formerly sold at 85c to $1.25 per yard; slightly soiled; Fri day, at 15o 12 He grade good heavy Muslin Pillow Cases, here at 7c Good grade standard Indigo Ging hams, formerly 6 H c, now . . 8 t o Good heavy Bed Spreads, full size, regular $1.00 and $1.26 glade, here Friday, at 09o ttoe good heavy 86-in. bleached muslin, on sale Friday at So He tTrade Js-ln. brown muslin rem- nants, Friday at, yard. ...... .tut $1.00 value mercerised pattern clot (in on sale Frldajr at... .S9o Remnants of 2oc and 3So linings on sale Friday at lOe 15o value good heavy huck towels, fancy red border, Friday at....lOo , ,5o , .5c . .5c .5c . .50 ,.5o . .7c . .5c . .5C ,10o . .5c ,10c ,10c i . . . . of Garden Tool Your Order Friday and We Will Have It Clean Up or Put in That Garden Any style full slzsj shovel or spade, silver finish, for 4Q Lawn rakes, 85c, 753 Garden rakes, 10c, 50? PfeL 1-inch mesh, 1H per square foot or per 100 square feet. In full rolls of, 150 feet... $1.25 We Sell Fancy Lawn Fence, Flower Trellis, etc. f the Grocery Prices -for the People oooas and a Baring of 6 to SO 2-lb. cana Early June Peas IHo s-lb. cans Uolden Pumpkin. Hominy, baur Kraut or Baked Beans..TV.e E. C. Corn r lakes, pkg Bo Orapa-Kuts, pkg loo lWtrshy's UresJtfaat Cocoa. lb...Soa The best domestic Macaroni. Ver micelli or Spaghetti, pkg THo S bars A-l Nsnilia Soap 80s 10 cakes Toilet Soap 8s Golden Pantos Coffee, lb. ...... .BOO Tne beat Creamery Batter, carton or bulk, lb, 3Bo No. I Country Creamery Butter, lb., at S8o The best Dairy Table Butter, lb. .8o flood Dairy Butter, lb 83a Fancy Full Cream New York White. Wisconsin Cream or Young Ameri ca Cheese, lb , BOo Imported Swiss or Roquefort Cheese, per lb 40o TlorUa Orape Fruit aaa Klgbland Jfavel Or sag a Bala Friday. Extra fancy i 4 -else, choice, famous Florida Grape Fruit, each will do so Instantaneously. At present we are alad even to touch the hem of the Christ garment. We are still like little children who demonstrate the sim pler degrees of mathematics. Mrs. Kstdy'a Healing; mm Ulsaorrry f thrlatlaa Scleaee. Mrs. Eddy's first awakening to the di vine healing power came to her when, from the effects of an accident, her re covery seemed beyond all earthly hope. Her early spiritual training tended to Inspire confidence In tlie power of Uod to heal the alck, so, when man reached hla extremity and failed, ahe turned to Uod to verify that early confidence. Her healings waa Inatantaneous! From that moment the new light of Trulh dawned upon ber, which. In tne Preface of Sci ence and Health, she describes "tha first stsps of a child in the newly discov ered world of Spirit." Mrs. Eddy had discovered the law of spiritual healing and brought the blessed message to the world that there ta a oomforter for every sorrow, however des pairing; that there Is a Isw of restora tsua fur every fear and disease; a puri fication of every sin and a panacea tor every ill. Because It is the same law known to and taught by Christ , Jesus, and because Its operation Is governed by scientific principle, Mrs. Edd;' nmed 11 Christian fccieo.ee. It Is uuuouUedly 17 J' CJ Thf Best in Spring Glove Styles and Qualities at Pricings You will Appreciate. in the v Daylight Dress Goods Section French Wool Crepes, regular 75c yard values. 41 Inches wide, In a good line of colors; 25 OO pieces In the lot, to close Friday, yard asOC 100 Pieces of New Wool Fabrics, 36 to 54 Inches wide, up to $1.50 yard values; plain cedars and fancies, In the season's most popu- AQg lar weaves, at. yard. 98c, 6.V and "OC Check Nuttings, 42 pieces in the lot, yard. 48c Handsome Two-Toned Panama BuJtfngs, 62 Inches wide, right weight for spring d -jj -i suits and separate skirts, yard.... vlss&ij Skirts Made to Your Measure. Artistically man tailored. Satisfaction in fit and workman ship guaranteed.' Several new models on display In Dress Goods Section, Main Floor, Spring Coats, $7.50 to $8.05 values, at $".00 All Wool Serges, Coverts and Novelties, In the high belted or straight line styles, some with standing collars, regular $7.50 and $8.95 values ..$5.00 $3.00 and $t.OO Dress Skirts, $1.70 All-Wool Serges, Black and White Checks, Novelties aad Broadcloths, a fortunate special purchase permits us to offer you these $3 and $4 skirt values, S1.70 $14H Oepv Kimonos, all sizes, beautiful patterns 706 Children's Spring Coats, all wool serges and novelties, to $5 values, all sizes to 14 yrs. $1.08, $3.08 Friday's Wash Goods Sales ' Xala Baottoa I On Voile, Percales, Silks and Cottons, Crepes and Suitings. 19o Printed Voile, all newest 1915 designs, at. yard 12 2Bo and 29o plain color, lus trous silk and cotton dress fabrics, at, yard -19 39c and 60o plain and printed half silk Crepes, at, yard 29a 29c and 89c fancy woven Nov elty Suitings, plain shades, at, yard .19 18c printed, SO-inch Crepe, de signs for house or street wear, at, yard . . , 15-k 28c rough weave Tokio Silks, 80 shades, at, yard . . . . 19 25c Imported 32-inch dress Ginghams, checks, stripes and plaids, at. yard -c Spring Furnishings Underpriced In the Domestic Room Friday Makers' samples and surplus stocks on sale at greatly below worth. , Men's Dress and AVork Shirts All styles, colors and materials, to $1.60 .values, on sale, at, each t . i . 69 and 49J Men's Guaranteed Hose In all colors, 16c values, at, 6 pairs for y25 Men's Mercerized Hose, at, pair. ...iJs 50c Fonr-in-Hand Silk Ties, at J5 Men's Union Suitsj Spring and summer weights, , from $1.60 to $2.50 values, at. . $1.45, 08 e Delivered Saturday. Bird Cages Japanned cages, plain, 70c, 80c, 08c and $1.29 Fancy Japanned cages. $1.40 and $2.25 Brass cages, ...$1.49 to $2.75 Fancy brass cages, $4.00 to $7.00 oa toe Cost of Uvlas;. Highland Navel Oranges, the orange of quality, per dos. 18 Uo. ISo. 80s J : 88o The Veeeuble Maiket for the People. 15 lba. beat Cooking Potatoes. .7U a It lba. good Cooking Apples 30o Fresh Beets, Carrots. Turnips, 8hsl- lots or Kadlshes. bunch o New Cabbage, per lb..i SUo fancy Rips Tomatoes, lb .'.BOo Large Cucumbers, each 10o, IBs i heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 6e Large Head Lettuce, per head..THo Aaythlag la frees, vsgstaalsa you want, i Special in Meat Dept. Friday No. 1 Steer Pot Roast, Friday, lb. loo No. 1 pork Roast, Friday, lb so No. 1 Fresh Spare Ribs, Friday, per lb ,. SAi 10 lbs. best Leaf Lard, Friday. 9 Be No. 1 Plonlc Hams, lb s, No 1 Bacon, lb.., ...lavs Fmi?m tha "Comforter" and srlirtr . Truth" which the MaJur trXmaJd would con, agalre-and It has come. 1 5 wattr"o fW&.U1' lct hl CkrlatUa Srtealt.ta D, Not Worship rs. caay. Christian Scientists worship God onl The lm n i a 1 1... i . . wis. 1. r, m. , on'P oiuer " . I our arri4taf fh7 rirst commandment. The success of eveiT Christian Scientist depend, upon it. Indeed, to have) abso iVlr'y ?.? ?,her Hj than the one 11 flnl Mind Is the rule with which all healing Is accomplished f 'he nuuiberlesa Wesslnss which have come to them through Chris- , r ovienusis revere the name of Mary Baker Eddy.lnd lova her with trn ainv...,u . . ner Kddy. and love ty and tenderness. , 'ery of Chi1Uan ade "hla face to humanity. Bet auws I tit to the commanil v Thm h h -ir. wnaeraees oci:hc uga has mad mn upon Qlftved hu Jslrft. FLdilv We. s aK.su . 1 . iinu a nie ot con stant, prayerful devotion to Uod, In order to save the fallen and heal the sick gha sought no earthly glory or fsvur A'l she asked was th-.t men should heir tho diviue message which mskes free Aiinsrctm.i, .