THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916.
LAST OF THE WARS
: BETWEEN NATIONS
DeLarme Predicts America Has
Great Future Work in Shap
ing World Affairs.
KEVZR BEATEN IN WAE
. "God has been very good to our
nation. He hat given her great things
to do. But in the future he is going
to be still better to us. And he is
going to give us greater work to do,
So asserted Rev. A. A. De Larme, at
the First Baptist church last evening,
in a patriotic sermon on "The Future
of the American Republic
Rev. Mr. De Larme took as his
text, "He loveth our nation." He
demonstrated, by numeroua historic
instances, that the hand of the In'
finite has been in the shaping of the
destinies of this republic
"The United States is the one glor
ious nation that has never known de
teat in any war, the speaker as
serted. "But a greater glory it that
we have never waged a war for mili
tary glory or national or personal
aggrandizement When we have
fought we have fought to defend the
rights of free men.
The Future Duty,
"Washinston founded the reoublic.
Lincoln freed it and McKiney made
it a Champion of humanity. It re
mains for us to fulfill its great des
tiny, making It the champion of uni
versal peace, world-wide brotherhood,
national virility.
"As God has used this treat coun
.try wonderfully for the liberation of
men and the emancipation of thought,
so he i going to use it in the future
tor tne emancipation ot the heathen
ana the amelioration of wrong condi
tions among humanity everywhere.
"We can see the hand of God
throughout our history. Washington
on his knees in the show at Valley
Forge is a well known figure of rev
erence. Benjamin Franklin stood in
the constitutional convention and
asserted, 'I have lived eighty-one
years and the .longer 1 live the more
- i tee tnat Ood is shaping the del
timet of men and nations and espe
ciallv of this country.' Abraham Lin.
coin declared himself 'driven to nrav-
er to God by the numberless perplex-
' Trusted In God.
, "The really big men who have
- builded this nstion were men who
' believed in and trusted God. The
really 'big men will continue to be
such men, for God is, indeed, raising
up this nation to play greater part
in uie oaye inai are io ioiiow tne
close of the great war than ever it
has played before.
"This it to be the last great war
' among civilized nations. It seems
that God is showing them the awful
horror, the tickening, nauseating
wretchednett of war in thia one awful
. cataclysm, and the nations hence'
forth will never resort to killing of
their citizens to settle their differ
ences.
; The white-robed choir tang by re
quest ' Kipling's "Recessional.'' the
words and the music of DeKoven cam.
bining to show the beauties of sim
ple faith when compared to ephem
eral military glory.
Many other pastors of the city
preached patriotic sermons yesterday,
not only because of the nearness of
the Fourth of July, but especially be
cause of the request of President
Wilson that the nation be remem.
bered by sermon and prayer in the
cnurcnea.
Auto Thief Twits
Victim and Seeks
il Newspaper Credit
When police recovered an automo
, bile stolen from W. M. Rvan. Eia-ht-
eenth and Pacific, they found the fol
lowing note stuca on tne inside ot
the coil box, addressed "To the own
er, kindness of the police.
lavertlee thli on the front pate at ftnr
neiu paper, i m on 01 ineee city lienor.
I f ot thorn and lot 'm (0. Never boon
"la" nor don't Intond to tot "In." I'm too
moots. This lo an tat tint tlmo tor
mo.
I ema drtvo thorn, and what I mesa,
kit tho rood. ' I'vo boon pterin this trie
for two ond a nair roam and novo not
. boon eanaht rot. Don't vol ooro boeuao
I trot It for I'll ukt can of It walla In
mr core Have not tot tho "Jack" to tot
ono for mraelf, but 1 borrow thorn. But
rrr much ebllfea to you. old kid, and
another thins, any tlmo 1 (ot cnutht, vlolt
mo and I'll toll rou about tho root that t
borrowed. Oct It If I (ot In.
All I male la tor rou to tiro thli to
a reporter to ttvo nao a bis wrlteup eo
I can havo a lauta. Neat tlmo I'll toad
mr photo. I'm tho ollck old boy. to, ao
loot Don't form thli la tho dally papon.
Front pace, pleaee do.
The note wat crudely scrawled on
leaves torn from a cheap note book.
The police have recovered two other
atolen cara which were abandoned by
"borrowers" after riding at far at the
oil aupply permitted. Both cart are
Forda and to far the owners have
not yet made complaint The license
numbers and other identification
mar'.;, of course, were removed by
the thieves. . . .
Discharged Soldier
Is Beaten and Bobbed
Fearfully beaten and in a pitiful
condition, James Kelley, 34 years of
age, hailing from Philadelphia, was
found Sunday locked in a boxcar at
Sixth and Jones streets, where on
Thursday night he had been lured,
atrongarmed and robbed by four
men. Kelly was recently discharged
from the army at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo.r and was just recovering from
an attack of pleurisy when he ar
rived in Omaha Thursday evening,
on a freight train. Shortly after his
arrival he met two white men, who
were later joined by two negroes.
Kelly accompanied the quartet to
Sixth and Jones,' where they sud
denly sprang upon him, and after
adminiatering a terrible beating, took
S3), hit hat. coat and shoes,- threw
him Into a boxcar and fastened the
door. It was here he was found
more dead than alive, by a - car
checker, Sunday morning. After re
ceiving - medical treatment at the
hand of Or. 'Barney Kulakofsky,
Kelly was removed to St. Joseph's
hospital, where his condition is re
ported to be decidedly serious.
- London. July t. Tne atoamahlp Terno hao
Ven ounk by a boitllo auomerlite, accord.
I v to en announcement made today at
i snipping Money. The crow Was
Umo at Uoela. a icapon of (idly.
'
MACKAY REVIEWS
YEARSOF SERVICE
Hector of All Saints' Tells of
His Work of Quarter
of a Century.
, f
YEARS SEEM LIKE MONTHS
A host of friends greeted Rev. T.
J. Mackay Sunday morning at All
Saints' church, when he preached
his twenty-fifth anniversary sermon.
In opening his sermon, which par
took more of the nature of an infor
mat talk to his friends and a rev
of his ministry, he said:
Just twenty-five years ago
preached my first sermon in this city
as rector of All Saints' church. Stand'
ing here and looking back over the
last quarter of a century how many
recollections throng the mind. The
twenty-five years have passed rapidly
they seem" like a dream. What a
long time to look forward to I But
today those years that are past seem
more like months than years.
Devotion of Hit People.
In speaking of the devotion the
congregation has shown him he said
"I have not always merited that de
votion, tor like a true episcopalian,
I have done the things I ought not
to have done, and left undone the
things I ought to have done.' I have
said things I should not have said
in the heat of a discourse, and have
run counter to your sent'ments and
prejudices and you have borne pa
tiently with me. I have at times
shocked the orthodox, and made the
fearful ones tremble for the safety
of the Ark of the Covenant. I have
been looked upon by not a few as a
heretic and lawbreaker in my use of
the Prayer Book services. I have
caused some of my dearest friends
to wish that '1 would not talk so
freely on certain subjects.' Thev
loved me so that they could not bear
to hear me criticized by our religious
friends in other churches, but I was
not born a clam, and could no more
retrain from telling what I believed
to be the truth than a bird could keep
irom uying.
I have heard clergymen tav. '1
would not dare to preach as you do,'
dui i nave never Hesitated to give
expression to the truth that is in me,
no matter how unpopular it might be
in some Quarters. I have manv faults.
and not a few week points, but I have
never worn a disguise or mask, and
all my faults are known to you all
- Quotes Opening Sermon.
He later quoted from hit openine
termon twenty-five yeart ago: "I en
ter thit work as vour rector with fair
ana trembling, not knowing what the
result may be, continent only of this
one thing, that if this work be of
bod it must succeed. If God be with
us none can be again us. I want the
hearty individual co-ooeration of ev
ery member of my congregation and
of the citizens of this city who can
find their religious wants met here.
I throw myself upori your well known
hospitality and public spirit and I
trust my future in your hands."
suia men sneaking ot tne Interven
ing years: "How well my anticipa
tions were realized and how loyally
my people responded let the past
ears oe a witness, in ever nave 1
CAM ftf e,eh k.ncA,,. I f
try or a more responsive, loving con
gregation. It has been a constant de-
ght to serve vou. and never have I
regretted my decision to make my
home among you." .
And in conclusion: Then tw,nt.
five years have been very happy years
and I feel today as if I were the rich
est man in umaha rich in love and
affection, and rich and content be
yond -measure that I have been able
to serve humanity inside and outaide
my paris. Oh I dear friends, it is
this service to humanity that counts
in the long run." .
Booklet Issued
. Giving Data on
r Omaha Grain Mart
Under the suDerviaion nf A. n
Peters, who lunolied the text, the
Omaha Grain Exchange has caused to
be published an illustrated booklet of
seventy-two pages, telling the story
of the Omaha grain market from its
inception up to the present time.
int booklet Is in colors, printed
upon the very best quality cf paper
anri enlneerf In ,n,,.. .i l;u
hrnwn the fmnO MBf - V. '
of agricultural scenery, with a battery
of big grain elevators in the back-
5 round. Thic work is done is a very
ark brown, with a liberal quantity
of bronze.
On the title naze there la a lane
halftone of the Omaha Grain Ex
change buildi.g, while on several of
the following pagea are splendid in
terior views on the office floors.
Notably among these are fine half
tones, showing the trading room and
the offices where inspection of grain
ia carried on.
The souvenir is dedicated to A. B.
Stickney, who was the real founder of
the Umaha grain market, and one
entire page is given over to his picture i
and a statement of how he made it i
possible to build up in Omaha one of '
tne greatest gram markets in the
United States. Throughout the book
let are . scattered pictures of the
eighteen storage elevators, where an
nually millions of bushels of grain
from Nebraska and the states of the
central west are handled.
In preparing the booklet exnerts
were called into service, the photo
graphs having been made by Louis R.
Bostwieic, tne engravings by the
Baker Brothers' company and the de
signing and printing by the Beacon
rress. . ....
Can't Show Stripes on the .
: U. S. Flag Down In Mexico
San Dieio. Cat., lulv 2. Visitors
who went to Tiajuana todav with
their automobiles decorated with
American flags in honor of orenared.
ness week here, were stopped by Mex
ican aoiaiers ana oraerea to keep
the stripes under cover while on the
Mexican side of the line. The Amer
icans were informed that the Tiajuana
garrison commander himself had is
sued the orders. The Mexican town
remains quiet.
Sklpa An Bunk.
London. July S. The Italian eallln -
eel Carlo Albert and the Hiitlah oteamer
Windermere u( 1,392 lone sroae havo been
sunk, accordlna to reports to Lloyds- Tho
Windermere waa unarmed.
)ee,4eKex.fceVa('we'Oser' S)BSaSY)r)h,aer OSTp'SMS"a i
Women's and
Children's
Mohair
Bathing Suits
at
HALF PRICE
Women's and
Chldren's
Fancy Silk
Parasols
HALF PRICB
A Semi-Annual Event that all Omaha always waits for j
COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, JULY Sttl 3
THE IMPORTANCE of this sale to Mfa-'c
women can be measured by the fact
Clothing Sale
0
1
Of awning striped illk pongt
?u.tv ana tu.76 value, for.
I
Voile DrosMt
In dainty aummer style and pastille color
schemes Values up to $7.60, for $4.95
Value up to $17.50, (mostly sample), $8.85
Coat Dresses
and tussah,
.88.85
26 Rich Silk Dresses
Only on of a kind, with chiffon sleeves and
trimming, from $86.00 to $T6.00, to be told at
HAIiF JrKIUJ!.
16 Taffeta Silk Dresses
Really beautiful afternoon, frocks that
formerly told np to $16.00, for $9.75
La Mode Maids' Dresses Half Price
Many make good houae frocka. Only 100 In
all, but a gnat variety of atylet in Linens,
Rap pa, Indian Bead and Mohair. Genuine
Hays and Oman styles. Regular prices from
$146 to $7.M, for
' HALT PBICX
Wool Coats
Mostly aeml-belted loot style In navy gab
ardine and serfs. Read th alsea:
1, 5f 1, t, T, , 4, t,
14, 1$. 86. $$, 40, 41, 44, ' 46
Regular price from $11.00 to $16.00, for $10
that our itocks are absolutely FREE from
unpopular styles and that every item is
highly desirable, much wanted merchan
dise, affording the Richest Opportunity
of the whole year to women in need of
Stylish
Summer
Apparel
$3.50 Linen Auto Coats
For $1.75
.6 Palm Beach Goats
i-Length, good looking styles, were
$11.60, for $8.50
12 Women 'i Suits
In Serge, Gabardine and Polret Twill that were
up to $35.00, to be told to first 11 ladles.
$12.50
12 Women's and 6 Junior Suits
In Serge and Gabardine, that were formerly
from $19.60 to $26.00, to be aold for. . $5.00
16 Handkerchief Linen Walsti
In a variety of dainty shirt styles, up to
. tor $1.95
Crepe de Chine Waists
With attractive embroidery and lace, also linen
waist with Rose collars and cuffs, formerly
$3.06 and $4.50, to be told for $2.44
204 Inexpensive Voile Waists
Really wonderful bargains In attractive styles,
values up to $1.60, for 50t
Qeorgettes
And Crepe de Chines waists of the better
sort, including a few fancy nets up to
$ 76, at $3.95
Wash Skirts
In both white and awning striped materials
of proven merit' Every garment beautifully ;
tailored and values up to $6.50. ....... $4.95
Every Woman's Raincoat
Including CraveneUes, Sandborn's Blackwood
Rubberized Coats, Silk Rubberized and Brtl
liantine Auto styles. Every coat guaranteed
for three years. Regular prices from $6.95 to
$19.60, ON SALE J4 OFF. .
Women's Fiber Silk Sweaters
Broken lines from $7.50 to $12, HALF PRICE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Sampeck and
Stein-fSloch Clothes radically reduced
in price An opportunity that brings you
the best styles and tailoring, AS WELL AS
increasing your purchasing power.
BEAD THESE REDUCTIONS
$15.00 Qualities, reduced to $12.75
$18.00 Qualities, reduced to $14.50
$20.00 Qualities, reduced to $15.75
$22.50 Qualities, reduced to $16.75
$25.00 Qualities, reduced to $15.75
$30.00 Qualities, reduced to $23.50
All $2.00 Sailors in Sennit Straw and
soft shapes in Rice Straw, ttt A
oi:.t r :j rji 3 P
Bankok, for
All $3.00 Straws will be. .. .$2.00
All $5.00 and $6.00 Panamas, Milans,
Leghorns and Bankoks will be. $3.50
Shirts, Fellows!
$1.00-$1.25 kinds for.70e?
$1.50 kinds for... $1.15
$2.00 kinds for... $1.35
Smart Neckwear on Sale
75c Qualities for. .44c $1.00 Qualities for. 74c
$1.50 Qualities for. .$1.04
25c Fiber Silk Hose ........... 19c
$1.50 Jersey Sweaters $1.00
$1.00 One-Piece Bathing Suits.. 74c
r
e
!
,. ... ... .,y,
A Real
Millinery
Clearance
' New Bummer Felta.
In broad-brim sailors with
low crowns, Oalnsboros and
Hombourght, both soft shades
and brilliant colon. Quite
the hat for now. $2.50 val
uta, for
$195
1
Colored Felt
Sport Hats
In all colon, very apecial
price.
75c
Trimmed Hats
In beautiful summer styles,
in tanoy braids, milans and
hemps, with a hundred nov
elty trims ot French flowers,
passementerie, ribbons, taf
feta and lace. A large as
sortment from .which to
make a choice '
Lot Ho. 1
Values up to $T.S0,
$195
1
let Re. t
Taluea up to $11.00,
$245
General Clearance of All Children's Apparel
If
SPACE will not permit ua to describe In large type every
article of chlldren'a wear offered at a bargain price
on the 5th, but be tun of thia, that every Item Hated hen
la well worth while or we would not mention it In thia
the greatest aale of Children'! Toggery we have ever ven
tured upon.
For Infants
Infants' Bote, of colored
title, 16o value, S for 25
15c and 50c kind.... 154
Infants' Creepers Wed
nesday only Hot weather
styles with low neck and
short sleeves ,
60o Values 354
$1.00 Values 654
$9e Values 554
$1.60 Valuea 954
$1.15 Valuea S1.25
Infants' Coat Short or
long styles Half Price.
Infants' Shoes Soft
soles, 50c-$5o kinds, 254
Infanta' Dresses Long
and abort atylet, in the
daintiest nainsook and
lawn .
76c Values tor 494
$1.00 Value for 75
$1.50 Value for 95
$1.15 Values for.. 81.35
$150 Value for.. $1.85
For Children
Children's Coat 1 to t
yean. In light wool good,
serge and silk. Half Price.
Children's White Dress-
es 2-8 yean
$1.96 Valuea 954
$2.96 Value for.. $1.95
3.95 Values 82.75
$5.00 Values for.. $3.25
$7.60 for $4.75
$8.60 Values for. $5.75
Children's Hat Value
up to $3.95, for...... 744
Children's Princess Slips
and Gowns
60c Values 394
75c Values . -594
$1.26 Values .......1894
$1.95 Values 954
Children's Colored rTash
Dresses 2 to S yean, val
ues up to $1.75. for.. 89
Children' Bloomer 76c
valuea, for .........354
Children's Beach Rom pert
Wednesday, A. H. Only.
65c Value .354
85c Valuea .........504
$1.00 Valuea 754
$1.50 Value ..954
For Girls
Girls' Coats 8 to 14
year In check, plaids
and serges, value up to
$6.60, at $2.95
Coats In Silk, Corduroy
and Gabardine, all our
best coats, values up to
$12.50, at $5.00
Coats for Little Girls
t to ( yean, in Serge or
Silk, all qualities, from
$5.00 to $12.00-
HAIiF PRICE
Girls' Dresses, 7 to 14
years Plaid and checked
ginghams, plain and plaid
combination, value up to
$1.50 844
Val. up to $2.50, $1.65
Middy Dresses, 7 to 14
yean, in blue and white
combination, also striped
designs; pique and French
gingham frock and lawn
dresses, lace trimmed, val
ue up to 15.96... $2.50
French Gingham. T to
14 yean, and crepes,
voile and rDDi. values
up to $5.75. $3.95
Linen Dresses, 7 to 14
years, and Repp in coat
effect style, trimmed
with smocking, values up
to $9.76, at $5.95
Norfolk Kiddie The
latest things in middy
style, a regular $1.96
blouse for 954
For Boys
Boys' Norfolk Salt 7
to 14 yean, by Sam Peck,
th beat clothes for hoys
fortified with an extra
pair of pant with every
ult Regular $10.00 and
$1100 suits
$J50
Boys' Wool Bolts
$2 to $2.50 values, $1.65
$2.96-13.50 value, $2.25
$4.60-$6.00 values, $3.35
Boys' Straw Hats All
shapes, style and sires
$1.00 Value for ....744
$1.26.
for
$1.60, $1.76
values
944
$2.00 Values for.. $1.34
$2.00 Valuea for. .$2.00
Boy'. 8port Bloases
50e-75c value for... 364
Bora' Knitted Shirts,
Pants er Drewers Sum
mer weights, 26o kind
for .... 154
Boys' Mentor talons
Broken sites, 60c valuea
tt... 354
Footwear
Clearance
Women's Pumps, $1.95
In patent and dull leathers,
flat silk bow trim; spool, Cu
ban and low heels, welt
tewed soles. Broken sizes in
discontinued lines from t
to 6, mostly narrow widths.
Regular price' $4.... $1.95
Women's Diet and Street
' Pimps, $2.46
Women's Patent Pumps
Plain, tongue and strap
stylet, welt and hand tewed
ole, leather Louis-Cuban
heels. Broken sites of dls.
continued lines, ranging from
H to 7, mostly narrow
widths. Regular price $4.00
to $5.00. at $2.45
Women's Street Pomps, te.t
In patent and kid leathers,
welt sewed soles, Spanish
Louis and full Louis heelt
Our regular $4 values,
82.95
Women's Dress Pomps, $3.45
Season's most favored stylet
In dress pumps, princess and
plain vamp patterns, made
from select patent and kid
leathers,, welt and hand
turned soles, full Louie heelt
regular $5 valuea.... $3,45
Boyt' Oxfords, $1.95
Boys' Oxfords in patent, dull
and tan leathera, blucher
lace atylet, welt tewed soles.
Discontinued lines, mostly
narrow widths. Regular
price' $3.25 and $3.50,
at 81.95
mi
''tAtleotW
Women's long Silk Gloves
In Tan, Gray or Black, $1.50 values
tor 654
Women's Crepe de Chine Camls-
$2.50 value ........$1.45
Women's Crepe de Chine Chenlaev
$3.96 valuea ....$2.95
Of Nainsook $2.60 value, $1.75
$1.75 Value. ...954
Women's Cambric Gowns Wednes
day A. M. only, value up to
$1.95, for .,......,.894
i
