4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEK: AUGUST 8, 1913.
TOPICS FOR AMY OF REST
Jtev. Joseph B. Cherry Out on Uii
Annual Mountain Climbing
Trip in Colorado.
CALLS ON OMAHA. FRIENDS
Rev. Joseph B. Cherry, rresbyterlan
clergyman, who trr tiurrrtier of ytui
ss in chtrM of pulpit In the north
rrt of the city, but la now located at
Walnut, la., was In Omaha, Friday, en
rout to Colorado on a. mountain-climbing-
tour. During- hU stay her pert of
tha day ha called upon a number of hla
old Mend.
Soma jrnn ago Rev. Mr. Cherry con
ceived the Idea of apendlng hla annuaJ
vacatlona cllmhlnir mountains. Ha went
to Colorado and acaled Pike's peak. Ha
liked tha exercise and the trail ao much
that he tried It again tha following year.
Since then It haa become an annual pas
time during hla vacatlona. Up to date
Rev. Mr. Cherry haa climbed Plke'a pea
thirty-six times, folnf every known trail.
He always walk both up and down the
mountain and upon one or two oeca
lona haa made two round trlpa la one
dajr.
Sunday at 4 o'clock the following mln
latera of the city, aided by their oholra,
will preach In the ahady apota designated
In the parka: Rev. Charlea Fleming at
Fontenelle park. Rev. Oliver M. Baitaly
at Hanaoom park. Rev. Hugh B. Spear at
Miller park. The Rlverview aervlce will
be at I o'clock, following the band con
tort, by Rev. Thomae M. Evans.
Rev. M. V. Hlgbea of the North Prea
byterlan church haa returned from hla
' vacation and will preach In hla pulpit at
fwenty-foiirth and Wirt atreeta at 10:30
a m. Sunday.
ttaptlst.
First, Harney Btreet and Park Avenue,
Rev. H. O. Rowland, Pastor Morning
service at 10:48, preaching by Iter.
Thomaa Anderaon. Dvenlns. union aerv
tcea with the Flrat Ohrlstlsn church.
Sunday school at M, George Water
man, superintendent. Toung people'a
meeting at 7.
Immanoel, Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
Rev. Arthur J. Morris, Pastor Morning
worship at 10:30, topic, "Doing Our B-st."
Bible school at noon, Charles W, Simon,
superintendent. Young people's meeting
at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at
o'clock, topic, "The Royal Road to
Fame.'1 Prayer and Praise servlo
Wednesday evening at t o'clock.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor, Rev. E. B.
Taft, Pastor Hunday school at 10. Spe
cial feature by the beginners' depart
ment. Morning worship at 11, subjcot,
"Some Heorets of Buoreas la the Sunday
Campaign." Junior meeting at 1:45. Bap
tist Young People's union at 7. Evening
worship at I. subject, "A Passion for tlio
Apparently Impossible." Mission Hunday
school at t, iolo South Fourth street.
Calvary, Hamilton and Twenty-fifth,
Rev. J. A. Maxwell, Iwetor Morning
topic, 'Christ and Character." Kvenlng
topic, "fan Omaha Have a Religious
awakening?" Bible school at noon, a.
Vy. Noble, superintendent. Young peo
Ues meeting at 7. prayer and confer
ence meeting Wednesday evening, sub
ject, "our Hope as a City."
Chrlstlaa.
forth PMe, Twenty-second and I-nth-"!
K, pter Pasior-Hlble
school at :. Mon.lng service at 10.
Iheme. A Divine Unrest" Christian
Krideavor and Vesper service at 46.
bpeaker Rev, Ralph Andrews, Anita, la.
First, Comer Twenty-sixth and Harney.
Charles H. Cobbey, Pastor Morning eerv-
)?...",..".. ,.Hui'J,,rV "Tn Sureties of
. Kvenlng service (with First
Bnptlst church, corner Twenty-ninth and
Harney streets. Subject, '"f ransforma
tion." Toutiv People's Soflety Christian
Endeavor with Baptist Young People'a
union. Baptist chorus at 45. Bible
school at V.4&. ,
Christian Beleaee.
First Church of Christ, flctentlet, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Htreat
Services at 11 snd . Hublect, 'Spirit."
findsy school (two sessions), t:4S and 11.
Wednesday evening meeting at i.
Jevnd Church of Christ, Scientist, Pun
dee Hall, l"n1erwood Avenue and Fiftieth
Hrtt fcxrvice at 1L rHibieot, "Kpirlt."
intlay school at .. Wednesday even
ing meeting at i.
Co srr gat I wataj.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, F. T.
Jfoiiee. Pastor Morning worship at 10:10.
1 he pastor having returned from a vaca
tion will preach.
Plymouth ConffTerational, Eighteenth
sn tmiiin, reflerlck w. Lsavltt.
11. Fvanln serce at S. Sunday s-hoot
at 4;; .Mrs. Kntrikln, siipertntenrinnt.
Adult Hlble olaes at :; lr. In C John,
teaihT. Kpworth. lasu st Nellie
I"roelat!n lesder. Ti'pln, "My Favorite
Wide Character ana Why.
Tesrl Memorial, Twenty-fourth snd
I-srimor. Karl K. Bowen, Minister Ml
Alary Uinn, deaconess, will speak at 10 10
a. m.; no special collection. Hunday
scnooi at noon, i niinren s meeting at I
p. m. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Kvenlng
service, in charge of Gideons, at p. lu.
I'rsper meeting on Wednesday evening
at ft, Mrs. Madison, leader.
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, Dr.
C N. Dawson, Pastor rXinday school at
I a. ni. Morning worship at II, with
sermon by Dr. O. A. Luce; Kpworth
league at 7 p. m. Hvennig worship at t,
with sermon by John li, Hex ton. The
pastor, Dr. C. X. Dawson. Is attending
Hie Kpworth assembly at Lincoln.
Flrat. Twentieth and Davenport Tit ua
Lowe, Alii. later Humlay school at :16;
James Hodre, acting superintendent.
Morning worship st II oondui len by Hev.
Arthur AUu k of Benson. Upworth league
at . 7. a meeting for all young people.
Kvenlng worship at K "(iod i uvn Hunv
mer Time," by the pastor.
Hanscom Park. Wool worth Avenue and
Twenty-ninth Street, C W. McCaakill,
I'astor I'reachlng errvices at 11 and 7:46.
conducted by the pastor. Morning theme,
"A Mighty Man s Mihty Praer;" eve
ning theme, "Concentration." Sunday
school at :4K, Kpworth league at 7..
OftklaJ board meets Monday menlns; at
. Midweek prayer service Wednesday
evening at H
Presbyterlaa.
First, Edwin Hart Jongs, Pastor
Morning aorvleea at 10 at Young Men
Christian association.
Dundee 8ermons by Bev. A. B, Mar
shall. Morning topic, "Tolling in Row
ing; ' evening toplo, ''Paul a Visions."
Morth, 'iwenty fourth and Wirt M. V.
liigoee. D. D., Pastor Sermon by pastor
at lojn. Bunday school at noon. So
evening service.
Oeuliar, Sixteenth and Castellsr, Rev.
C. C. Mee-k, I'astor Morning service at
li. 8alnath school at :4& intermediate
and ttenlor Chrlstlsn Enaeavor at 7.
'Ixwe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas,
Rev. A. F. Krnst. Pastor-lreachlng by
!,"I".Jrtor at Hunday school at
11:80. Junior JQndeavor at 8. No evening
service.
Falrvlow, Fortieth Avenue and Pratt
f''et. Charlea It, nnmlng. Pastor
Hlble sehool at 10. Afternoon ervajigolla
tlo service at Fontenelle park at 4, con
ducted by the pastor, aaaleied by Fair
view church and friends.
Clifton HUU Forty-fifth and Hrant, B.
R. Vonder IJpe. Psator Regulsr wor
ship with preaunlng by tha pastor at 11.
Bunday school at 10. The only evonlng
eery ce, at .7. will be under the suspires
"f the Christian IDndeavor society. Miss
Johnson of the city Juvenile court will
apeak.
Benson. A. J. ml ..a..
day school at 10. Mornlna- worshlD at
Sermon subject. "The Great Uuea.
Men a Brotherhood at a. Chrla-
unlon evening serv-
11.
lion.'
Minister-Morning worship at 10:S0: toDlc.
"The Worth of a Soul.1' frjvenlng wor
ship at ; topic, "King Saul." Bible
school at 11. Young People's meeting at
7 p. in.
Unlaid. Thirtieth and Ohio, W. ft
Hampton. I'aalnr Morning service at
P- Patterson will preach.
Kvenlna at I. sermou by the pastor. Bun
day school st noon. I,. Ptegnm-, superin
tendent. Senior Kndeavor at 7. Inter
meinnto Kndeavor at 4. Junior Endeavor
Kvasaelleal.
Oe-Trisn Kvanrellcal, Kljrhteenth an
Cuming. V. Omertag. Pasbr Hundsy
r-hool st 10. rlaaees In German and Ena
Uh. Srn.n ty F U Doescher, dl strict
superintendent, of Fremont, at li Union
meeting at S. Prayer tneetlng Wedoea
Hr Ml
Giace I'nl'ed Evangelical, Camden
Avenue and North Twunty-sevetith
street, Thomas M. Fvana, Pastor
Preachlns; at 11 and . Hunday school at
10. Keystone Leavue of Christian En-
o'ftvtr at T. Morning theme, "Overoow
era" Evening theme, "Fail area."
l.otheraa.
fti. Mark's FnelUh. Twentieth and Bur-d-ite.
I a. Oroh, Pastor Regti tar eervtoe at
11. (ii)lect of sermon, "A Hardened Kvil
l)oer May Btlll Hope for Qood." Kunday
Pt. Tanl's Twentieth and Bvana, Rev.
K. T. Otto. I'astor Services at 10, In
r'!en ai s. uoiy communion with eon
fern-ion services at 7:e. Bunday school at
s. At 1 I'.ev. L Jagt'is or Kansas City
wm preach to the deaf mutes in the
sign language.
S MattheWe Kngilah, Nineteenth and
aateliar. Kev. O. V. Bnyder. pastor
Morntns servlre at 1L Subleet "Mnt.
feattd for Profit." lyother lesgue servlre
at 7 4 Selected subject. "IVaver " Sim
ony school at 10. fiubject. "The Kingdom
Kmintie Memorial. Famam Htreet and
i weniy-snin Avenue, Oliver 1.
J-.lily. 1'sstor; Rev. C. Franklin Koch,
i iwr-aiorrinf woramp at II
fci-iiiect. "eslected Warning." tlunday
n"oi at v.w, ur r. uuooiuan, euperm
tlrace, Fr.gllsh, 1SS4 Jouth Twenty-alxth
C. M. fiwihart. Minister Morning worship
ni Hlble study at 10.30. Theme. "Mm s
Met.a" Kvenlng at . Subject, "Tha
t i.i ;ily Young Kulsr." litur Ivague at
1 leader, Mrs. If. Ptela. Afternoon
l'll'.e Muity and worship at S, Forty-
iiiii'in sou j-arevvnwonn sireeta.
.ion. "Ihlity-slxth and Lafayette. A. T.
!.rliiior, Pastor Suinlav s:hool at Sir.
Cor munlon services and receitlon of new
niemners at 11. livening services at
'1'u.oai.V morning tha Zlon Ixjlher leasua
entertain all the different Li.lir
iS"U or me city at a social on the
iuocn lawn, jaio.wass servicea Wednea
4 evti.lug. C'tiou practice TbursUay
r s con. a.
MelLogUt.
Trinity. Twenty-first and Blnney
llioin.irf x'i'Tt-ii. aetor morninr Ser
st Vi.fi. livening service at e.Su. ba.b
beth si'hool at noon.
Jennings Memorial, Ftf?y--flnt end
Hk ory-umiay school at lu. Preaalilng
John at 11. Subject, "Elements
of i.iestnrea." Young people's gospel
meeting at i.
l.we Avenue, n23 North Fortieth. A. F
T out I h 1 . M intster tlornlnr aervlce
at : rt. Kl batli s. lux.l at 11 SO a. m.
1 ne paor has returned from his vacation
tti aud will preach the morning enrniou.
liei.Min. Sixtieth snd Main. Rev. Arthur
i k. Pastor Kibis s bool at M a. in
.!oro.i.? orhlp at 11, with icusk; by
"e ri.i.'t: s rmon by Mr. K. C. liod.ier
V ''' IVorie's iteetlng at 7 p. m. 1 oion
open air ni"t!oit on Hm.ttn lwn at
i i. in ; Dr. T. liHbeti of Omaha, l m.kr.
V''k), Fortieth snl Fsmam, w. H.
tlan Endeavor at 7
Ice on the lawn of the Baptist, church
at . Prayer meeting Wednesdsy at I.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty,
aevsntft and Pratt, Charlea li Fleming.
:.ftornWorn,n worship at 10: Topic,
The Master Worker." Bible aohoot at
?!X?,,l'?yor, . I:l, Evening wor
ship at . loplo, "From the Birth of
Jesus t the Sermon on the Mount."
Vatted Presbyterlaa.
tittS1'- Twenty-ourth and Dodge,
Hugh B. flpeer, Pastor Morning Worship
with sermon by pastor at l;lu. Babbath
achool at noon.
First Twenty-first and BTmmet. A. a
Douglass, Pastor Publlo worship with
wi75 J?.ly SHTtt P'- B"aohool
with olassea for alt at noon. Union of
evening service and Young People. o
.MiT'1 IS- at h. Port. fromrso;
ftan wwlara! enfaranoe ochrls-
MtsoellaBeoaa,
at 10. Young people'a meeting It
Chicago Street Mission. Mia Chicago.
a-?- tur- "!'erintendent-Du7:
Ing August services will be held only on
Wednesday and Thuraday nlghta ai g?
Fontenelle Spiritualist. 414 Cuming
and on Thursday at a: on "Hope.''
. The International Bihl- atort.nf.
in Uyric building. Nineteenth and Far
nom, at I. Dr. V. W. Farwell will i!ST
ture. Toi o. "The UnknoS. " '
Union' OwrreJ Mission. 114 Davenport.
. v'nVrti. F- Wl" TiSSgy
People'a Church. R1K Mnrfh r-iv.-
Rev. Charles W. FUvlHe
.M.,n n Immrtil and Indestruct
ible Being; evening, "Man Accountable
and Responsible for Hla Conduct end
Character In This Ufa." Sunday school
at noon. Gospel meeting Thursday evening.
Harford Memorial TTniu t
Nineteenth and Dothmp. W. O. Jonea!
Minister Morning worship at It EVm-
'' worsmn at a HMnanjr school st ltt
linstlan Kndeavne at 7 v T m.,,..
eadcr. Praver meetlnir t,a m4i -I
finance committee Wednesday at a.
First Proaresstve RMrtftialiat. we.
ney Meawego and lecture by Mrs. M.
Mackle st i. eulet, "Why Should You
Be a hl&liituallat?" Wednesday evenlne; at
meaaaaea hv Pr-vf Runhwll irviilx
at 8, messnges br Minnie Wanda. Lsuites'
viu, iirw inurniny in each month at 1:30.
Reorganised Church of Jasiia rei f
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth anl
Ohio Snnrtsy school at :45 Preaching
at U by Flder p. N. Craig. Rellglo serv
ice at tel. Preaching by Elder H. N
Pierce st 1 At u North Twentieth,
South Omaha Sunday school at 11.
Preaching at U
Second Prosresslve ' Hnlettiiatla rrna
Ieavenworth. Rev. F, A. Thomaa, Pas
tor Services at 11. 159 and t, lecture and
messages. Morning subject, "Oood;"
evenlmr, "Origin of Man." Tudey and
ThursiinV, measnre service. Wsdnaeday
at 2:3b. Indies' Aid message service. Fri
day at I SO and t, class lecture.
First Reformed. Twwntv-thlrd Ntreet
and Ieer Park Boulevard. John F. Hawk,
ator eiiiuay scnooi at e. ur. H,
Busman, suiertntendent. Mornlna: wor-
shin at 11. theme, "Intimacy With
Christ." Mission band at I christian
Endeavor at 7. to lo, '"How Can We Pro
mote the Terrtperenee Reform?" Fvening
worshln at a. theene. "How Become
Clirlstlanf
by the People."
of fTirtftian
Young People's Society
Fndesvor st . At 7:..
The l of Material Thlnss to Tesch t
the Living Truth." The Sunday school
will he held at the church home at Hi
North i:i;hteenth street.
Von Buelow Gravest
Peril to Armies of
Grand Duke Nicholas
All the Allies as
Well as Russia Are
On Precipice's Edge
LONDON, Aug. 7-The Morning Post
tin aa editorial on the Russian situation
says:
"We would warn the country that the
situation is serious. Whatever profea-
tIVhoV. Anr 7 The s-restest dsna-er 1 "''" " "- -r -, ,i ruain
to the success of the attempted Russian "." """"U has not fallen hack from
r- . ( ' - r. ' I ' J VWITT ITMUB liai L IIO
retirement In the German General von
Buelow's advance In the Baltic provinces,
according to the Times military corre
spondent In an analysis of tha present
situation.
"It Is only by acting strongly In tha
north," the correwpondenta adds, "that a
decisive German victory can be antici
pated, and aa the German situation de
mands a decisive victory we must assume
that Germany will seek It with tireless
energy.
' "Oeneral von Buelow wilt not take
energetic action for some little time yet.
probably not until the other German
armlee are all In line east of the Vistula
and In contact with the Russian rear
guards throughout the line.
'Von Buelow haa the railroad to Iibau
at hla disposal and probably haa con
nected Shavll by rait with tha eaat Prus
sian territory northeast of Tilsit. If he
Is to act energetically toward Vllna hla
left flank must be secure and probably
for this reason be haa puahed his cavalry
up to the river Aa, throwing back the
Russian column Into the marshes south
west of Dvlnsk. a
"The Immediate business of the Grand
Duke Nicholas la to break clear from
the armies which are closing In on him."
Heavy Rains in
Poland Result in
a "Slow Track"
AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS,
Auf. 7. (Via, London.) The posi
tion of the retreating Russians be
tween the Vistula nd the Bug rivers
has grown more precarious as a re
sult of heavy rains of the last few
days.
The marshes In their rear hold the
rising waters, confining the move
ments of troops exclusively to a few
roads. The retreat therefore Is en
countering increased difficulties.
Russians are -sacrificing men reck
lessly trying to retard the German
and Austrian advance through coun
ter attacks which, however. Invari
ably are unsuccessful.
The general Impression here Is
that many prisoners will fall Into
the hands of the Teutons before the
Russians reach their new positions.
K.C. River Boosters
Start Move to Fight
. Report by Deakyne
KANSAS C1TT, Mo., Aug. 7. (Special
TelogTara.) Kansas City began a tight
today to counteract a report to tie sub
mitted to congress by Lieutenant Colonel
Herbert Deakyne, in charge of the Mis
souri river, recommending that the pro
gram of Improving the waterway be
abandoned.
A largely attended meeting of the Com
mercial club, appointed a committee,
oomposed of W, T. Bland, F, O. Crowell,
O. V. Wlleon, Leon Smith and R. U
Redpath to go to Washington. Tha state
ment waa made by the officials of the
Kansas City Missouri River Navigation
company, which wag formed by popular
Stock subscriptions of I1.2&0.000. It said
that Lleaitonant Colonel Deakyne's report
waa based on 1913 figures.
urgent dictates of necessity.
"The great, enveloping movement of
the German army on the north la not
yet oter. It la at present being de
veloped. It Is a movement most dan
gerous and formidable and It will take
all the warlneaa and skill of the grand
duke and the magnificent steadiness of
the Russian Infantry to escape the toll
set for the Russian armies by the great
strategist who direct the German offensive,
'The cause of the entente powers at
present Is on knife edge.. There I no
assuranoe anywhere, save only In that
faith which presses forward through dan
gers without looking to the right hand
or the left We are In front of a sit
uation where the only safety lies In
doing the very utmost of which a nation
la capable of."
Rent rooms quick witn a nee Want Ad.
"The Fall of Warsaw"
Given in Fireworks
rain's newest flreworlce aoectacle ' Ana
that haa been produced but once In thia
country, will be put on in a couple of
weeks at the new grounds near Krug
park. It may be revised to be known as
The rail of Warsaw."
American Steamers
Seized by Germany
MA Iir.-, 5-wrdf-n (Via lond.n), Aug. ?.
The American steamers Llama and
Wlco, bound from America to Stockholm,
livlnn with petroleum, have been seized
by the Ucrmnn and taken Into Swlne
muende. The Llama left New York on July 11
for Stockholm and the Wlco sailed from
Philadelphia on July 14 for the Swedish
capital. Both steamer had been held t.p
prior to this voyage by the British au
thorities. The Llama waa detained at
Kirkwall on April while on lis way to
Copenhagen, but waa released. Agbln
In June the Llama, while bound from
New Totk for CopcnliaRcn with a Cargo
of gasoline and oil, waa taken Into Klrk
wa I, but waa allowed to proceed.
The Wlco, while bound, from Philadel
phia to Scandinavian port with oil In
June4, waa taken into Kirkwall, but was
permitted to continue Its voyage when It
was proved that its mnnlfeetos agreed
with Information sent to the British gov
ernment by the owners The captain rt
the Wlco reported on May IS wh-n th
ship arrived In Philadelphia from Stock
holm that he believed ho had run down
and aunk a submarine In th North Ke
on the voyage.
A 'Tor Snlo" ad W,
furniture Into cash.
turn second-hanl
Wellies Shades Wotaast.
tri,l'TH, Minn., Aug. 7.-Joe Welling
of Chl'-ano earned a shade over Ad Wol
gast In a ten-round no-declslon fight
here tnnlaht. Woleast lacked his old
time aggressiveness. Both are lightweights.
If
PTE
ItsstalgWSassBJaswe erWasrt'iw!
a-4 Vttjb A s) t'llSil
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You can cover your new house 'or re-roof your
old one with "TEX-TILE" at less than the cost of
good wood shingles dipped or painted.
v "TEX-TILE" will last fhree times as long as present day
wood shingles and, without any up-keep cost, will remain
permanently a beautiful green or rich, warm red.
Unfortunately there are already several cheap, inferior imitations of " TEX-TILE."
Get the facts all of them before you act. Let us tell you about the original genuine
"TEX-TILE" ASPHALT SHINGLES and how to detect imitations.
Do You Want Sample, Price and Dooklot?
OnBEQUUsB BliOTCEfiS GO. omaha
The Cbnrch of LI. wTIl Continue the
tert meeting st eleih end Ohio
street until farther notlue. Trie meet
ings will be ennduoted b-r Rev. Mrs. V.
A, Ball, general euparlntendent and
founder. Hlindar Services are at 11. aub-
jeot, "8plrltiJ Understanding as Taight
Villistas Tie Mules
To U. S. Flagstaff
NOOALEfl, Aria., Aug. 7. An ultima
tum sent today by Oeneral Pellaa Callea,
Carranza commander, laying stage to
Kogale, So nor a, to Governor Joae May
torena. Villa chieftain, defending the
town, demanding immediate surrender,
was answered by the firing of two sheila
In the direction of the Carrama camp
at Santa Barbara, nine nr. lies distant
A brisk engagement between the out
posts of th two forces followed. It
ceased at nightfall.
United States soldier late today es
corted Maytorena's family, who have been
visiting here, back across th border
to the Mexican aide, with a warning not
to return.
American Consul Frederick Blmplch
filed a protest with Oovernor Maytorena
against the sanitary conditions which
exist on the Mexican side of the town.
He said beeves were slaughtered by
Taqul Indians,' within ten feet of th
consulate door .and that tha American
flagstaff waa ueed as a hitching post for
mules and horses of th Villa garrison.
Bathing Suits
for every member of the family
For WjDmen
Women's One-piocs Suits, with skirt and short slMrves,
In medium weight cotton navy with, colored trim. . .$1.75
Same style In wool SU.00
Water Sprite, patented one-piece style. In mohair and
silk; unquestionably the last word In water suits
frora 83.50 to S8.50
For Girls
Girls from I to 6 years, One-Plece Suits (special
Ages 8 to 14 years, made with a skirt.
In Water Sprite patented suit
For Men
Men's One-Plece Styles, with skirt,
cotton
In food heavy wool worsteds.
In
S1.00
SI. 50 to S3.SO
$2.50 to 83.50
good heavy
SI. 00 and 81.50
&12.00 nd 82.50
For Boy
Boys-Oae-Ptec Suits, la cotton at.....50. 81.00. $1.50
Mail or phone orders carefully taken care
of by salespeople who understand. !
1516-18-20 FAENAM STREET.
i-asasssesssssassssassssssssssssisss " 1 ""Si Si. SJS1IISi 'lltnSlB i ! las gill ISSI i il 111) main II i fl
HIGHEST GRADE HOME FURNISHINGS, RUGS, CARPETS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC.
At '25 to 50 'Reductions' ' -
Tomorrow morning at 8:30Bharpf we open our Semi
Annual Clearance Sale. ' Our entire stock mu$t be great'
ty reduced within thirty days to make room for incom
ing fall and winter merchandise and in consequence we
have determined to radically reduce prices in order to
move this stock quickly. Here is a genuine oppor
tunity to save considerable money on tLe highest grade'
home furnishings, rugs, carpets, etc. Call early while
our stock is still complete. . .We know the . quality and
prices will be a revelat ion to you!
SPECIAL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE-IF DESIRED
. : J
Mi l mft " W CORRECT DESIGN ffcffi ' ff' I.
L BVPii L " M )ft ill Chart. II Period Three- " VOW'' W M. reTEtH f.
raWty-.J Mir"' lill "brary Suite. . J ImIH W W32fS, ' V
lriw, ( a-s rtr, 1 1? rTj solid oak finished fumed I rW3 1 I 11
i.Ut-J i Chair and rockar ara un- TwsEia-l IZ ' TI
V7- w ri
W r325
OUR MODEL KITCHEN CABI
NET. Built throughout of solid
oak. Entire top beautifully white
enamel lined. Has every known
convenience and. must be seen to
be appreciated. Regular selling
: price $30.00. Special &)f Qtf
sole price only yJtJD
CORRECT DESIGN
Charles II Period Three
Piece Library Suite.
Mad throushout of
solid oak finished fumed
Chair and rocker are up
holstered In Spanish im
perial lea'her. Library
table measures 40x20 in.
fitted with- roomy sta
tionary drawer. Com
plete aet of three pieces
ltius- rr
trated. $ ,
only tt "
1.78Caai. l.MaiC0Btn
See
These Two
Great
Dresser
Values
JLlStim TheBiggett
f Library
Suite Value
Ever Of
fered in j
Omaha I
P' -"v'! '?''s 1 w'? FitSfclfi 25.-v.-.--j
MODERN THREE-DOOR stDE
ICEINQ White Enamel Lined
Refrigerator A guaranteed Ice
e c o n o mlzer. Scientifically
constructed with every modern
and sanitary feature. Patent
ed sanitary drip cup and three
nickel wire adjustable shelves.
Our sale price i 70
only l4.0
COMKORTABI-R PARIOR ROCK Eft.
Very maxeive frame finished in Ajnrl
can quarter sawed Imitation oak. l'tv
holatrred in Imperial leather over atael
spring; construction. Hack
neatly tufted. An excep
tional value
$4.25
IMPKitlAli CIRCASSIAN WALNUT
1'KHSbKlC Has heavv plank top mas
tirlns; 41 Inches. French bsveled plate
mirror measures I4x2s Inches. Haa en
tire swelled front. Thl
weok' special prioe
only
$17.95
A rtAItE BARGAIN
GF.M'INK HO I., ID OAK
1KKS1-:H. Base has tbree
Isrtte drawers, mirror of
Wench plate, very strongly
constructed and finished In
roiden. An ex- Of
wptlona bargain p0.&a
A Completely Furnish
Cn, ed Rooms; $,
4a
any 4 rooms "J jJ
you desire .....
$5.00 A MONTH
, . , .lMsa.wts.WHrWW.sjis.issisf
m 'S? ''' if1 M ""IB!.M ana
I ' III Wsisiri' -' '
w -7 T;
I sj 1 1
A fin 1x9 ft. Brussels P.u-.'
Many pattern to select
from. A bis; value ape-
i1.,T..p.r.t???....; $6.85
A ii ' "ft. ' Heavy Brussels
Hu. Well woven and dura
ble Newest da- tf A Off
slsna. At only ".WO
A Few of Our
Specially
Priced Huz
V al u e .
all
Tbeut
Special offering In a xll ft.
Velvet Hub. A wide range
of dealrna to choossff 1 7C
from. Only Hi.lJ
Kxtra fine aualltv Hampton
xll ft Axmlnstcr Ru
Persian. Floral. Turkish and
irismai aaMian.
At only
A IJ0.0O VALUR METAL BED COM
BINATION. Bel haa massive l-lnoh
posts, 10 heavy fillers, enameled In Ver-
nls Martin. Heavy ateel sprlnc; supported
in ine center ana sanitar
felt top mattress. Entire
combination onry
ins; aupponou
$12.8 5
1 18.1 5
A aomplst 4a-Mo Ool4 Xeoor.
ated Slaaev sjeS wita every po
chaas of aso.oo er over. Cask
Credit,
tamrmtfA jq '1 suis ,t iuisi m m f
III
-LL.V I ' I
a n r
fV.C
Made
INl-8l'Al-LV LARGK
i i)l.i.l A L. MHKARY TABLK
throiiKliout of selected American quar
ter sawetl imltailim nli hv
rlank top. measuring- 28x41 inches. Has)
)iivy panvl eiL-i "'! lais iiiatfaauitf
slislf. A very uew tleslsn
at a very low
urlce
$8.98
i A
UW.
i
o a mo
I AG 07
A MAS81VK tioI.lD OAK EXTEN
SION TABLE. 11m heavy pedestal
supported on four carvad claw feet.
j mv.m w ineaeurea s inches and eJt"
(v,. iV . irri. r ininnea
Koiuen. a oi- bargain
at , ,
" un uw e-n-
4 $9.90
iaaior tcn. at 4v.
lUUIi