THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917.
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HAVE NEWCHURCHES
Purchase of Sites and Erection
of Chapels in Unchurched
Territory is Plan.
SPEND ? 3,0 00 PER YEAR
Purchase of new litea and erection
of temporary chapels in "unchurched"
territory In Omaha is proposed by a
TO SPEAK HERE ON ZIONIST
MOVEMENT.
WE BUY AND,
WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE VERT BEST GOODS THAT CASH WIJJ
11 ILfl IT DOMZPOUOLAS STREETS
1 1
new committee of Presbyterians, re
cently authorized and just appointed
to deal especially with city extension
work of the Presbyterian church.
A fund of $3,000 per year is planned
for this purpose by the committee of
nine laymen and six ministers, who
are as follows: N. H. Loomis and
George F. Gilmore, First church; A.
A. Lamoreaux and R. A. McEachron,
North church; Dr. James M. Patton,
Lowe Avenue church; R. C. Peters,
Dundee church; Dr. J. B. Lichten
wallner, Westminster church; H. M.
Wells, South Side church; J. H.
Knowles, Fremont church; Rev. E. H.
Jenks, Rev. A. F. Ernst, Rev. D. E.
Jenkins, Rev. H. B. Foster, all of
Omaha; Rev. B. A. Fye, Tekamah:
Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin. Fremont.
Rev. William H. Kearns, superin
tendent of Presbyterian Home mis
sions in Nebraska, is secretary of
the new committee, and Rev. Dr.
Jenks is chairman. The extension
committee will also handle .-natters
pertaining to vacant pastorates, new
organizations and Sunday school
home missions.
Women Would Cut
Out. Flowers for
Duration of War
"No flowers in war time," the slo
gan adopted by the Deborah Frank
lin club and reported exclusively in
Thursday's Bee, ia causing great agi
tation in loeial circles.
The Deborah Franklin, a bridge
luncheon club made up of wives of
local printers, decided to omit flow
ers at their luncheon Thursday at tl.e
Castle hotel and at all future social
affairs as long as the war lasts.
Mrs. C. C Belden, prominent in
club and social life, was the first to
voice her protest
"I think it is the wrong kind of
rrnnninv to irive UD flowers, which
will work hardship on the florists, and
et to waste a whole aiternoon at
h'Hm ." said Mrs. Belden. "I am not
criticising the bridge game, but it
doesn't seem right to make the flo
rist and his employes suffer while the
women while away several hours for
their own amusement," she said.
1
VS.
Madam Bella Pevsner, Zionist
speaker of New York, will talk here
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Beth Hamedresh Hagodol synagogue
in the interest of the Zionist Pales
tinian movement.
Welfare Bokrd Receives
Some Packages of Seeds
The garden department of the
Board of PuWie .Welfare -received
twenty packages of garden seeds
which will be given to needy per
sons who will use them. Other cod
' tributions will be placed advanta
geously. Seed potatoes also will be
used.
H. V. Morrow wrote to Mayor
pahlman, calling attention to various
.-tracts which should be cultivated. He
' urges prompt and aerious action in
tilling all vacant land in Omaha. His
recommendations were transmitted to
i Director Fleharty of the municipal
garden bureau.
The Board of Public Welfare
acknowledges the following subscrip
tions to the garden fund: Mrs. E. A.
. Singer (collected at Brandeis stores),
$21; D. B. Butler, $10; Louis Beatty,
$5: Robert Cowell, $10.
"We can use many more lots and
tracts. Thoae having vacant land to
oner, or who know of available tracts,
should advise us at once. -We have
had several calls for acreage, some
being willing to pay a nominal rental
for the land,". said Director Fleharty.
Posters Tell Farmers
1 What Crops Are Best Now
Tens ot thousands of posters list
ing crops for hay and pasture that
may be sown this year to take the
place of the alfalfa which has been
winter killed are now ready for dis
tribution. The Agricultural College
of the University of Nebraska pre-
. pared them.'
Further instructions will go from
. seed companies tall over the state, to
gether with price lists of the various
seeds and information as to where
they may be obtained.
For hay, amber, sorghum, common
millet and kaffir corn are suggested
in the order of their importance as a
hay crop. It is pointed out that
sorghum makes excellent hay and
: produces in large quantities, butthat
care must be taken that stock does
. . i 1 . i i-. i
nor cat ll ociorc ic is curea. ror nug
pasture rape and oats are recom
, mended.
- It is suggested that it may be best
to retain the old alfalfa fields where
the crop seems to be not more than
SO or 75 per cent winter killed.
High Student Solves the
Problem of Storing Books
' Gilbert Olson, Central High junior
and a member xf the bookkeeping
class of Mr. Roberts, recently de
cided the class room desks were too
smalt for all the books. Mr. Roberts
sym, athiztd with young Olson, but
said he could not help him. So Olson
sat about to help himself. When
the third hour clasw entered the room
Thursday Olson displayed his inven-
tion. It consisted ot a sneet ot tin
, about twenty by forty inches fast-
. ened to the front of his desk, upon
which he placed his books.
First Congregational
Will Build in Dundee
The First Congregational church
lias bought a new location at Forty
ninth and Dodge streets, looking to
the building off a church there a lit
tle later on. During the four Sun
day nights of May the church will
hold its regular evening service in
Dundee hall, at Fiftieth street and
Underwood avenue. Preacher, organ
ist, choir and congregation will all
go out. Those who do not worship
elsewhere Sunday evenings are in
vited to attend.
Jay Burns Will Take Place
Of Robinson in Senior Play
Jay Burns has been chosen to take
the place of Sidney Robinson in the
. Central High school senior play. Rob
inson did not have time to rehearse.
Burns shnwrd n well in thetryout
Federal Officer
Takes Cards from
Baltzly's Church
C. W. McCune, collector of cus
toms for the port of Omaha and cus
todian of the Federal building, resent
ing what he terms as the un-American
utterances of the Rev. O. D.
Baltzly, has addressed a letter to
O. D. Goodman withdrawing his
family from the congregation.
The letter follows:
"As the senior eldf of Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church. I hereby
enter a protest to yor against the re
cent un-American utterance of the
Rev. O. D. Baltily.
"In a telephone conversation with
the Rev. Mr. Baltzly he justified his
criticism of President Wilson and the
war - by claiming the right of free
speech. Before a state ot war ac
tually existed he would have been
clearly within his rights, but when
this country is engaged in a war to
perpetuate liberty and the right of
free soeech the man who voices senti
ments that "give comfort or encour-j
agement to the enemies ot our courw
try" is not in harmony with true
American sentiment
"Two of my daughters, Eileen and
Kathleen McCune, are members of
Kountze Memorial church.. I request
that letters of dismissal from mem
bership be issued to them. This re
quest is sanctioned and endorsed by
them."
Give Up Hope of Finding
Murderer of S. C. Smith
Police have given up all hope of
apprehending the murderer of Samuel
C Smith, Clifton Hill druggist who
was shot and killed by one of three
highwaymen last Saturday night,
Fred Miner, 1110 Farnam street,
the only one of twelve suspects held
by the police, was absolved Friday
afternoon when Sylvia Marks, the 7-year-old
girl who saw the bandits es
caping, and C V. Warfield failed
to identify him as one of the men.
Each emphatically declared he was
not one of the trio.
Miner is being held on a vagrancy
charge, however. He has twice been
arraigned in the local police court
for stickups.
Stock Yards National
Gives Bonus to Employes
A bonus of S per cent of the annual
salary of each has been given to all
employes of the Stock Yards National
bank for the first quarter of the year
to assist them to meet the demands
of the increased cost of living. In ad
dition all married men in the bank
have been given an increase in salary,
effective at once.
The Stock Yards hank has been
making great strides the last year. A
comparative statement just issued
shows a gain of 70 per cent in depos
its. Deposits at the South Side insti
tution tUDwtotaWoverlOO
URIC ACID
An Enemy in Ambush
(By DR. M. C. LUCAS.)
It was not until the discovery by
Sir Arthur Garrod, in 1848, that the
blood ot gouty patients contained
uric acid in an excessively large
amount, that much attention was paid
to this subject Later scientific men
learned that in sout (also true in
rheumatism) the kidneys do not work
oronerlv to throw off the uric acid
noison: conseouently uric acid crys
tals are deposited in and about the
joints, where an inflammation is set
up in the nearoy tissues, rvnen ior
any reason the circulation is slug
gish, as in the joints of the toes,
crystals formed from uric acid are
deposited there, and one Buffers from
gout; or, when deposited in the tis
sues, one suffers from muscular rheu
matism or articular rheumatism. My
only medicine to counteract the uric
acid and to throw it out of the sys
tem is tablets of Anuric (double
strength) three times a day.
The pain in the back, lumbago,
oain in the neck, creaky joints, stiff
ness in muscles, have all been proven
to be caused by uric acid poison in
the blood and tissues. The kidneys
soon become diseased, then there of
ten follows disease in the muscles of
the heart
Kidney disease carries away a large
percentage of our people. What is to
be done! What can the ordinary
oerson de to properly balance bodily
health? The answer is easy. Eat
less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with
plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of
water between meals, and take an
uric acid solvent before meals for
awhile, such as Anuric (double
strength), obtained at almost any
drug Btore. It was first discovered
by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Insti
tute in Buffalo, N. Y. Most every one
troubled with uric acid finds that
Anuric dissolves the uric acid as hot
water will dissolve sugar. Adv.
Surprising Saturday Cash Sale Specials a
JNew suits,- Dresses
and Coats
Nearly 500 New Spring and Summer
Suits that sell regularly at from
$18.00 to $25.00,
bought for cash at a
bargain. Cash price
Our Big Lot of Beautiful New Suits,
regular $27.50 to $35 values, in most
popular wool materials, Jerseys and
silk taffetas, all
colors and sizes. Our
cash price
$191
Hundred of Beautiful Dresses
Qualities that sell regularly at $25 to $35, in silk taffetas, Georgettes,
satin combinations and jerseys. Styles , suitable for
all occasions, all most wanted colors and in big variety
of styles. Our cash price , ,
19
50
Women's and
Misses' New
COATS
A splendid (Variety
and values at our
special cash sale
price
$14.75
Hundreds of Beautiful
COATS
Cash Specials in CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Children's Wash Dresses, all slsea
and colors, cash sale price 50c
Children's Dresses that sold at
$1,50, dainty summer styles, cash
sale price $1.50
Children's Waab Dresses, plain and
fancy, all sixes, 11.50 and W-7S
values, your choice, cash sale
price . 11.00
In wonderfully broad and varied as
sortment of the new season's styles,
colors and materials. Coats that
would sell ordinarily at
much hieher prices. Our
cash sale price
CASH SALE OF BLOUSES SATURDAY
J00 Lingerie Waists, organdies and A Lot of Crepe de Chines, Pussy
embroidered voiles, a beautiful Willows and Jap Silk Blouses,
lot of blouses, easily worth to 13.50, worth to 14.00, In one big lot for
cash price, Saturday $1.49 Saturday, cash price $1.98
uuais mat
$25
Women's and
Misses' New
DRESSES
Regular prices $7.50
to $12.60, all at one
price. Cash sale
price Is
$4.85
White MiM
Hat
$7.50 val
Hats you would reafei
"Special Cash Price:
Sale on Gloves" f
Ladies' double-tipped
Gloves, in Black, White, TJ
and Gray, with embroidel
backs; regular price-
Cash Price
89c ;
Better Values in Jewelry Dept. at Hay den's
a i tk a urn tonn nnT.n WTT.T.TO BRACELETS. 69e
For Saturday we offer this entire stock of 750 high grade 1-20
14-kt Gold Filled Bracelet. These comes in babies , children s,
misses' and ladies' siaes, are of hand engrayed, chased or engine
turned designs, and in very newest patterns. These Bracelets are
warranted by us for ten years' wear.
This is the result of a fortunate purchase and atfords jou the
opportunity to purchase warranted Bracelet M half usual whole
sale price. . , . t, . tr
$1.50, $1.70 ana 5.tAl uoia r niea oraccicio, " "M(
$1.00 NOVELTY EARRINGS, 49o
Saturday
$1.75 AND $2.00 LEATHER BAGS, $1.00
350 New Spring Novelty Leather Hand Bags
and Back Strap Purses, in Fine Morocco, Pin
Seal, Vachette and Seal Grain Leathers, in all
the newest shapes and styles. They come with
leather, moire silk and poplin linings, with en
velope purse and mirror fittings.
Each Bag is fresh and new and is positively
the best value offered in Omaha this season.
$1.75 and $2.00 Leather Bags, Cash q- A A
price Saturday ,,, ,7,m
In this lot you will find all the newest creations
and designs in Earrings so popular this season,
all the new button and .drop effects in all the
novelty color combinations; all' of the fine new
Oriental pearls in pink, white and cream, fancy
jets and many others.
$1.00 Novelty Earrings, Cash price AQn
Saturday..1 riiU
Dependable
Luggage
3
Whether you, want a
Trunk, Bag or Case, you will
find it profitable to see us
first. Large and complete
assortments of the world's
biggest and best makers.
General purpose trunks, to.00
to tOXX
Wardrobe trunks, from 120.00
to
Bags..... $2.00 to $30.00
Cases $1.60 to $3040
Two Interesting Specials in
HOSIERY
Saturday
44c
L
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in black,
white and colors, in hemmed and
ribbed top, regular price 75c,
Cash price
Women's Fiber Boot and Mercerized ,
Lisle Hose, black and colors, with
elastic top, double sole and heel,
regular price 39c, Cash OQp
price i
Snowy Undermuslins atiM
Broad Assortments, Sterling Quality,!
We mention here but eight
of the many truly exception
al values offered in Satur-.
day's sale.
Gowns Embroidery and lace trimmed.
Skirts, embroidery and lace flounce. En
4 velope Chemise, dainty lace and embroi
dery flounce, worth $1. Cash price. 45
Children's Muslin Drawers Trimmed
with hemstitching, tucks, in knicker or
loose knee, 15c values. Cash price. .9
i
repe de Chine, Satin and Taffeta Skirts
Lace flounce. Gowns and Envelope
Chemise, Georgette and lace yoke, worth
to $5.50, at $3.50
M
La
Corset Cover
trimmed bacM
39c. Cash
SAL OrlSE
Special Sho
Men's Shoes and CK
cher styles, all ;izcsr
About 1,000 pairs lm
blucher only. A sht i
market. Cash prica.:
Women's Black ViclE
or dull tops, leatheiLc
Cash price . . . . . ,
Boys', Youths' -and
and blucher styles.
Picture NSa!e
Here are a lot of Pictures
that will surprise you, and
for Saturday the choice of
the lot is $1.00 each.
Here are the class of Pic
tures, rastels, Oilets, Car
bons, Sepias and Water Col
ors, sir.es from 10x20 to
14x28. They consist of
Fruits, Scenery, Religious
ind Old Masterpieces. These
Pictures are all fresh and
bright and come in oak, ma
hogany and gilt frames.
Values up to $6.00, Saturday
Cash price, $1.00 each.
Our Prices Mean Savings in All Your Purchases
to You. Buy for Cash and Add the
Savings to Your Bank Account.
11 Pounds Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar $1.00
9 bars Diamond C Soap xoc
6 lba. best White or Yellow Corn
meal 4 lbs. Choice Japan Rice Me
t lbs. Fancy Japan Rice 25c
The beet bulk Peanut Butter, per
lb "
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb Wc
Jello, per pk. Me
Oil Sardines, per can (c
Bakers Cocoanut, per can JOe
No. 2 can fancy Sweet Corn. .. .15c
Ripe Olives, per can lOe
Quart Jar Sour Mixed Pickles.. S6o
Assorted Pickles, per bottle 10c
16-ounce can Condensed Milk.. 12c
Best Creamery Butter, lb 44c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, bulk, lb 3e
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb...40e
The Best Full Cream, Young Amer
ica, Wisconsin Cream or Brick
Cheese, per lb 0e
Eat Oranges to Help Bed ace the
Cost of Living.
Fancy Navel Oranges, per doz.
loe, 17Hc, 20c, 25c, JOc
IS lbs. Best Cooking Potatoes to
the Peck 80c
3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce Us
Fancy Head Lettuce 5c, 7 He
Fancy Wax or' Green Beans, per
lb 1254e
Fancy fresh Peas, per quart. . ."He
Fancy Cauliflower, per lb 1254c
Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips,
per bunch oc
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb. 1254o
Large Cucumbers, each. .lOe, 1254e
New Potatoes, per lb 8 1-So
Fresh Parsley, bunch tl-te
Home grown Onions, 3 bunches
for 5c
Tomato or Cabbage Plants, dot.. 10c
AU Kinds of Vegetable and Flower
Seeds.
Pure Lawn Grass Seed, lb 20c
Wall Paper Sale
A little money spent will do
more toward effecting an artis
tic and beautiful home than ten
times the money spent in any
thing else for the home. ,
PAYING CASH MEANS BIG
SAVINGS
Imported Scotch Oatmeal Pa
pers, 30 inches wide; 60c values.
Cash price, roll lVe
A large variety or charming Be
Room Papers; regular price ?6i
per roll. Cash' p.-lce, per
roll .'...,.1214'
Also nice line ot Wall Paper?!
suitable for any room, whioh we
place on sale; was UHc Cash.
price, per roll. 7c
Market of Omaha for the People!
LAMB. LAMB. LAMB.
First Quality Genuine Lamb Forequarters, per lb 1554c
First Quality Genuine Lamb Hindquarters, per lb 1054)
First Quality Pork Loins, per lb 054c
First Quality Pork Shoulders, per lb. .'. .20c
First Quality Veal Roast, per lb 1454c, !l654cl
First Quality Veal Steak, per lb 2254ol
First Quality Veal Stew, per lb. 1254cl
First Quality Pot Roast, per lb. 1654c, 1754(1
First Quality Round Steak, per lb. 2454cfl
First Quality Shoulder Steak, per lb. 1K54
First Quality Sirloin Steak, per lb ml
FRESH DKESsrju uHii;Kj!iiva, hams ao uauun at int.
It Pays. TRY HAY
