Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1909, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

r— Sale Extraordimary/ - Quwing to the backward season leaving us with a large stock of high priced woolens on hand, we are compelled to close out all our $30, $35, and $38 suttings at $20 to keep our force of tatlors busy and i(urn our stock into cash tmmediately. Your unvestricted choice of any piece of goods in the house, blacks and blues ncluded, made to order u two piece suits at $20. Remember this is a genuine sale— nothing reserved. The London 1 ailors 207 S. 14:4 St Announcing the arrival of aspe- cial representative frem New York, who will demonstrate and explain Mme. Yale's famous beauty prep- arations, beginning Nonday. Special Sale Continued all This Week A large souvenir jar of Mme. Yale's Skin Food will be s gented to all purchasers of any of the Yale preparations amounting to 79¢ or over. Every woman who is interested in beauty culture, should visit this demonstration. Brandeis Drug Dept. (South Side, New Store) Where to ea The way your food is served The kind of food you are served The time the service requires and all the other little things that go to make your meal enjoyable, have each been carefully considered and definitely worked out to the satisfaction of the patrons of HANSON’S CAFE Which Caters to the Most Exacting Patronage. /|l Take Dinner Here Today. Table D' Hote 75c. Kuehne’s New 500 Block Bakery Delicatessen and bakery lunch prepared every day for those who like delicacies. Shnday Eiéning Meal™ People find the Boston Lunch Rooms at 1408 Douglas and 1612 Farnam Sts. ideal places for quick service, clean and quiet suroundings and pure,well cooked food. The prices are recason- able, while whatever is of- fered is the choicest of its kind. Dairy lunch is the most popular throughout the east for light lunch; and it is becoming so in the west. The two Boston Lunch Rooms of Omaha are con venient to all cars. 1612 FARNAM 1406 DOUGLAS A cup of fine coffee, choco- late and Kuenne's delicious bakery stuffs will please you. 16th Bt & Howard Special for Baturday. ady Baltimore Cake CHESAPEAKE CAFE 1510 HMOWARD STREET. Table D' Hote Dinner 50c J. B, Dennis, Manager, Fluked Crabmeat Cock Tail Lettuce King Chicken Broth with Noodles Consomme Printiniere Bolled Halibut Steak Holande Sauce Potatoes Natural Fricasse Veal & la Bupreme Young Pig Mam With Dressing Olives Roast or Roast Stuffed Capon Pan Gravy or Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Mashed Potatoes Tureen of Spinach Sprin, Vaniila Ice Cream Coffee Musle § Vegetable Salad Cak Tea The Time—TODAY, The Place— Calumet, The Price—40c¢c or 50¢ Sunday Table d'Hote The Bee is the only paper ad- witted to thousands of homes Wor.en are the buyers, which ae- eounts, in part, for the remark- able returns to our advertisers | Oftertory | Vesper Hymn—God, | Women's Christian assoclation is planning |tor a meeting next Sunday at 4:30 in the (TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST| ?Typopnphiml Union Holds lemarilli | Bervices at First Congregational. | . |HUMAN BROTHERHOOD THEME | Pastor of Rev. Freflerick T. Rouse, the Church, Will Be the Speaker ——Services Will Begin at Four 0'cloek. 190 will ne m. Omaha Typographical unfon No. hold its annual memorial services at First Congregational church at 4 p. Program Chant—Softly, Now the Light of Day Cholr % Hymn—The Changing Year .....Newton Anthem—For God Shall Wipe Away All Tears s inede Cogmbs Solo—Crossing the Bar Buck F. G. Eiils Address—Human Brotherhood Frederick T. Rouse. | Anthem—Praise the Lord ...Randegger The graduating exercises of the Hanscom Park Methodist church will be held Sunday | morning at 10:30. A class of fourteen will take part At the First Methodist Eplscopal chureh, speclal services, arranged by the young people of the church, will be held Sunday evening in observance of the twentieth an- niver: of the Epworth league. Rev. Dr. C. L. Nye of the National Board of Con- trol of the Epworth league will deliver the anniversary address. A special musical program will be rendered by the choir. The program Tower Hymn—Be Strons Lord's Prayer Invocation David 8. Smith The Choir Hymn-Fight the Good Fight with All Thy Might Willlam Boy4 Praver—Threefoid "Amen. " Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart! Arthur H ter Scripture Lesson o Hymn—O, Jesus, T Have Promised W VeyS RV b iy S Arthur H. Mann Anthem-—The Son of God Goes Forth to War ... "..... Sir Arthur Sullivan Anniversary Address oA Dr. C. L. Nye Solo—-Then Shall eous Shine Forth, from the W. H. Dale Hymn—The Day Thou Gavest Ended Clement C. Benediction the Right- “Eljah” Mendelssohn Lord, 1 Scheloficld Who Madest Earth and Heaven . Sir W. §. Bennett | The last musical mervice of the season will be given by the cholr at the First| Baptist church, Twenty-ninth and Harney streets, Sunday evening. The devotional committee of the Younz floor. The reputation in from as on the second be of national assoclation circles, being assigned the National Young Men's Christian sociation conference now In session in the | city. All women are invited. Saturday evening, May 20, the educa- tional committee has announced as the commencement night for the class in Eng- lish for forelgners. The program will be given by puplls of this clges and will comprise musical numbers, essavs, read- ings, recitations, etc. Light refreshments will be served after the program. The class enrolled fifty this vear, with an |average attendance of twenty-seven. | auditortum speaker will Music for Kountze Memorial. At the morning service (communion) the ch will sing “‘Break Thou the Bread of Life. In the evening Miss Hazel Smith will sing “Fear Ye Not, Israel” (Buck). E. A. Van Fleet, director; Charles Cocke, jr., organist. The U. § Grant post, Orand Army of the Republic, and the Woman's Relief | corps will have places reserved for Yh!mi |at a memorial service Sunday morning at| |the First Presbyterfan church. Rev. Ed-| | win Hart Jenks, D. D., will take for his theme “The Unforgotten Soldier.” | A musical service will be given at the | First Christian church Sunday evening as | | tollows o [ | Duet—"Tn the Cross of Christ I Glory" | | Miss SBarah Shearer and Mr. W. B. Graham Chorus—Praise the Lord .. Maunder | With solo by Mrs. R. Z. Watson. Soprano solo—The Penitent . Van de Water | Mre. Van A. Wirt Organ ®olo — Pligrim Chorus | " “"Tannnauser) ..... J Mrs. Zabriskie. Bass solo—The Good Shepherd. Mr. R. T. Kersey Chorus—The Lost Chord...Sulllvan | Mrs. Louise Shadduck-Zabriskle, or |7 walter Graham, director of music. (from Wagner | | Rev. W. A. Pratt of Cedar Rapids, Ta, who has been filling the pulpit of the Unitarian church during the absence of | Dr. | Bunday's service and | closea until Dr. Mann's return. Rev. weeks, to spend the summer abroad. The service Sunday evening at the North | Presbyterfan church will be exclusively musieal on account of the absence of the minister, Mr. Higbee, from the city. The program will be as follows Organ prelude—Prelude and Fuove. Sanctus (from 8t. Cecilla mass) | Organ prelude—"Prelude and Fuove' Bach “Sanctus” (from St. Cecllia mass) i & ......Ch. Gounod Mr. Ames and cholr. Soripture reading...............o.. Hymn 88 > s Frayer . .Bach | & | Bive a service of song at § p. Mann, will close his work with this| the church will be| Mr. | Pratt will safl for Europe In about three | Dodge, pastor. Rev, Edwin Hart Jenks, D Sunday, May 90 MORNING—10:30, Anthem—Praise Ye the Father Gounod Solo—Volces of the Angels ...Lane Wilson M. Jesson EVENING-§ Anthem—The Lord s Exalted Anthem—Gently Lord, O, Gently Us Cholr director Mr. H. ¢ bass; Miss West Lead | . Hawley Miss Louise Jansen, soprano and Miss Myrtle Moses, contralto; | Jessen, (enor; Mr. 8. Travis, Nancy Cunningham, organist ; Miscellancous Announcement | The Friends, O. M. Frazer, Pastor—M ret- ing for worship at Baright hall, Nineteenth | and Farnam, at 11 a. m. Oak Street Mission, 5009 South Twentieth sireet—sunday school at 3 p. m., followed preaching service by Rev. Henderson. Trinity Methodist, Twenty-first and Bin- | Rev. J. A. Npyker, Pastor—Regular vices morning and evening; preaching the pastor People's, Charles W. Savidge, Pastor— Morning, “Compeling Them to Come In;" evening, “Prodigal's Resolution.” Prof. Mertes has charge of the music | Christian _Missfonary Allfance Mission, North Twentleth—Gospel service every | bbath and Friday, 8 p. m. Sabbath #chool, 3 p. m. Yingling sisters in charge. | Unitarian, Corner Seventsenth and Cass— Rev. W. A. Pratt will conduct the morning wvervice at 10:30; subject, “'Proverbs Anclent | and Modern, Thelr Wisdom and Foolish- | ness.” | First United Presbyterian, Twenty-First and Emmet, Rev. D. R. Turnbull, Pastor— Bervices at'10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m., Biblo #chool at noon, meeting of young people at7p. m. | Bt. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty ] eighth and Parker, Rev. E. T. Otto, Pas- tor—Services at 10; evening service in Eng lish on the first and fourth Sundays of | the month at 7:45. | Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh | and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell Pastor.—Ser- | vices at 10:30 and §:00. Sabbath school at | noon; Junior Endeavor at 3:30; Young Peoples soclety at 7:00. | Reorganized (hurch of Jesus Christ cf | Lattes Day Saints, 1818 North Twenl)’-“ | ny by First, J. M. Baker, Pastor—Sunday school at 10'a’ 'm., preaching at 11:15 and ¥ young people’s meeting at 6:30. | Norweglan and Danish Methodist, North | Twenty-fifth and Decatur. Sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. sermon by A Hermarsen of Evanston, IIl peoples meeting at 7 p. m. First Christlan, Twenty-Sixth and Har- | ney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at | 10:30 a. m., Bible school at noon, youn people’s meeting at 7 p. m. The choir wil m Becond Church of Christ, Scientist, Nine- | teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater—Sun- | day school at §:45 a. m.; service at 11 a. m.; subject lesson sermon, “Anclent and Mod- ern 'Necromancy; or, Mesmerism and Hyp- notism." North Side Christian, Twenty-Second and Locust, H. J. Kirschstein, Minister—Morn- ing worship at 10:30, Bible scnool at noun, Christian kndeavor at 6:45 p. m., evening services at § o'clock, mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30. McCabe Methodist Eplscopal, Farnam and Fortleth, J. Narver Gortner, Pastor.— Preaching 11'a. m. and § p. m. Morning, “A Memorial Message.” Evening, A Call to the Unconverted.” Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. t Church of Christ, Sefentist, ty-Fifth and Farnam (Chambers Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Sunday serv- fces at il a. m. and § p. m.; subject of les- son sermon, “Anclent and 'Modern Necro- mancy; or, Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Grace Lutheran, 1322-13% South Twenty- sixth, Rev. M. 8. Melick, Pastor.—A timely subject will be discussed by pastor at both services. Morning at 10:45; evening at 8:00. Sunday school at 12:15 and Luther League at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesa s Avenue Congregational, Mary's Avenue and Twenty Lucius 0. Young ; Twen- Building) st. venth, 'Rov. Baird, Pastor—Morning worship at 10 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, sub- ject. "Unknown Heroes:”" Young People's Bociety of Christian Endeavor at 5:45 p. m. St.. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor—At 10:30 a. m.. holy communion, pentecost; 8 Pp. m., “Our Heroes. Courage Needed In Warfare,"” Sunday school at noon; Young Peop ety of Christian Endeavor at 716 . i Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-Ninth and Mason, Rev. W. Fulton, D. D., Pastor—The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m.; Sabbath school and Bible classes at noon. Izard Street Mission School at 3 p. m. Young People’s soclety at 53 p. m First U'nited Evangelical, ¥ranklin, Near Twenty-fourth, Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor— Bunday school, 10 a. m.; holiness meeting, 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; wor- #hip, 11 a. m. and 8§ p. m.; morning theme, Lessons from the Eagle;" evening theme, “Decelved.” Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, Nathaniel McGiffin, Mir Morning worship at 10:20, men's Bibl and Sabbath school at noon, Christian F deavor at 7. and evening worship at £ The new pipe organ just installed will be used Sunday. North Presbyterlan, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Higbee, Pastor—Services at 10:30, evening at 5 'Dr. Jenkins will preach in the morning. The choir will lead in a pratse service in ihe evening. Sabbatn schuol at noon, Christian Endeavor at 7, prayer meeting Wednesday. First United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lotrop, M. U. McLaughiln, Pastor—sunday schooi and Golden Kuie oible ciass at 10, preacning at il and »; themes, “Lhe Sword Class of he Lord and of Gideon'™ and k- encezer; ' Class ineeans L noon, Workers meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol and Eigh teentn,” Very Rev. George A. Beecner Dean—Holy Communion at § a. m. Sunday chool and bible class at ¥:45 4. m.; morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.; con- firmation class at 6:30 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. | Hanscom Park Methodist, Twenty-Ninth and Woolworth, K. Scott Hyde, Pastor— | Children’s day exercises at 10:# under the direction of the Sunday school, Bert Wii- ©cox, superintendent; preaching by pastor at § p. m., theme, ‘‘Christ, the Door; ' Ep- worth league at 7, Harry Pratt, president Grace Laptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F Fellman, Fastor—10:45, morning serv: Rir Py, Misslon study’ class, conducted |Mr. H.'D. Rhoades; 7:45 p. m.,, | service, with stereopticon. Sunday 0. 1 ‘Tenth and Arbor, at noon; Sunday school No. 2, Fourth and Cedar, 3:30 p. m. | ‘by | evening | school Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, Rev. Philitus H. McDowell, Pas- | Now the Day'Ts Over Barnby Contralto solo—Fear Not Te, Oh Tsrael | Choral response— Miss Ruth Ganson Festival Te Deum in Eb Cholr. Organ offertory—Star | (descriptive) | Jerusalem High Tower Thy |7 walls 5 1 Cholr. | Hymn 88 | Sweet tha Moments. Cholr. But Lay U'p for Yourselv: in Heaven . Cholr. Postlude—War March of Priests a Mendelssohn The reguiar quartet of the church will he assisted by Mis. Elils, soprano; Miss | Ganson, contralto: Mr. Ames, tenor. and Mr. Baker, basso. E. F. Willlams, director J. W. Lampman, organist of Bethlehem Du Bols Glorlous Shelly . Dresster Treasures Shepard Dr. Farber of Des Moines, vice president of t of the best speakers among the prominent rabbis of the west, will deliver an ad dress Sunday night at the synagogue at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets subject will be “The Sons of Jacob." | Heart church Sunday night. Rev. W. S J , will have charge |ing the month of May for Mary. | mother of Jesus. There will procession by the school children | young people of the parish and the child ren will crown the virgin with a wreath |of flowers. Several priests. | the pastor, Rev. P. J. Judge. and Fathei Dosley will participate in the services. | Bishop Scannell will preach at | Cecllia’s procathedral Sunday at 11 a mass Willlam, district | will preach at First Methodist church Sun day morning on the text of “Christia Patriotism. First Presbyterian, Rev Seventeenth an: Buek | Buck | order of Knights of Zion and one His There will be special services at Sacred vice president of Creighton This service | will come at the close of the devotion dur- the | at be a solemn and in addition to | spencer St. |an Index to Character.” m. | “The Pleasures We See, an Index to Char- superintendent, | C tor—At 10:0 a. m., “The Place of No Con- | | demnation;” 8 p. m., “The American Flag | | and Its Power for Christ,” by John Bap- | tist; Bible school at noon; Baptist Youns | | People’s unfon at 7; Wednesday evening | at s . Chifton Hil: Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and | Grant, Rev, Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister | Services 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Bible school | at_noon; Junior CMristian Endeavor at | 8:50 and Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 p | m.; Eible class Tuesday at 8 p. m. at home | of pastor; prayer meeting Wednesday at §p. m. | , Central United Presbyterian, | fourth ana Dodge, B. A | D, Minister.—Morning at 10:, T | Bower of Love." Evening at $:, “True | | Liberty,” a Memorial day sermon. Sab- bath school at noon. ung People’s prayer meeting and teachers meeting at | 7:00 p. m. Seventh Day Adventist, North | Fifth, Between Cuming and | Preaching Sunday at § p. m. by Mrs | Spring; prayer meeting Wednesday P M. Young people’s meeting Friday at 145 p._m.; services every Sabbath (Satur- | day), Sabbath school at i0 . m., preacning |8ty a m. | Castenar Twenty- | McBride, D, Twenty- Ura at § Street Presbyterian, ard Castellar, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, Public worship 10:80, “Neglected at noon, Blble school, Henry ser, superintendent p. m Ontar and Park Forest chapel Bible schools: 7 | P m.. Chrisuan Endeavor; 8 p. m., public worship, “Soldiers, Veterans. Heroes. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leuv- enworth, Willlam E.’ Todd, Pastor school at 9:30, Bible class in pastor's study 9:30, sermon at 10:45, reception of mem- bers and_communion; Junter Endeavor at 3 p. m., Senior Endeavor at 7, evensong and ermon &t §; morning topi |into the Deep:” at night aces uth Congregational John B. Clyde, at 10:30. Sunday Endeavor at 1, sermon will ‘be the first in & A _Man's Use of Leisure Time The first will be Sixteenth h Twentiath’ and Minister—Morning r | worship school at noon. | Christian |at 8 The | series on acter.” Special musie Pearl Memorial Methodist Episeopal Twenty-fourth and Larimore, Rev. Thom Hinkle, M. D.. Pastor--Memorial sery at 10:45. The George Crook Grand n|Army of the Republic and Ladies Relief |corps will attend sermon by the pastor | Thgme, “The Greatest Victory in the An nals of Mankind" At § p. Judge Lec lces d m Indiana— | nday | Launch Out | “01d Foes with evening worship | That are Net Necessary lon as to the Merit of D to Exchange Later On the Following Makes. Pianos Whose Names Are Household Words in Every Home in America CHICKERING & SON [America’s oldest and most renowned piano.] PACKARD [Established 1870—a standard of excellence.] IVERS & POND The choice of over 350 prominent educational instiiutions. KURTZMAN Fstablished in 1848—one of the most popular Pianos in American Homes. HENRY ane S. G. LINDEMAN Are artistic instruments whose position is recognized throughout the entire country. Recipients of three gold medals of awards at International Expositions in America. KROEGER In favor with every musician in the entire country. HARVARD Used in many homes in Nebraska and Iowa who have found their way there from our store. KOHLER & CAMPBELL ) Over 100,000 in use and regarded as one of the greatest values in Piano con- struetion. HUNTINGTON One of these beautiful pianos was selected by pianist—for a Chicago singing society. AUTOPIANO A player piano of international renown, made in 65 and 88 note or combina- tion of 65 and 88 note. Te he had in any wood. The Bennett Co. Piano and Pianoc Player Have you seen the Bennett Co Piano? Manufactured expressly for us and sold at $300, Terms $6.00 per month. Also Richmond, Mendelssohn, Heinrich and other New Pianos Second hand piarios from $35.00 up. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. The Bennett Company, Largest Dealers in High Grade Pianos in the West. >adereweski — the eminent $125.00. 100,000 RECORDS ARE HERE There are only Two o orld renowned makes an ‘v'vvholesale and retail them both The EDISON “wEdisons" are priced at from $12.50 to $125, and one chooses from six models here. It will be gladsome news to thousands to know that Victor Herbert, the renowned conductor of orchestra and pro- ducer of operas, has now entire charge of the e The VICTOR With the celebrated *“Victor" machines we temnt any purse—We offer home enter- tainment to all, with a range of machines priced at $10 to $500. Seven distinet models —i hes to appeal to lovers of the arfistic. " ll'mfl'»‘l:I::e‘“\ :rm‘:-l Records, Horns, et are record-producing department of the Edison best bought here too—at headquarters. Company. y CHOOSE A MACHINE—PAY NOTHING DOWN—COMMENCE PAYING Latest 80 DAYS LTER. Hear the HEAR THE MARVELOUS VICTROLA. SELL IT. EDISON AMBROL FOUR- MINUTE RECORDS Council Bluffs, 334 Broadway, DoIS. Custer Post, Grand | director. stor { | Rimy of Republic with Womans' Relief corps, and Garfield Circle, ladies of t G. A R wiil be guests of honor. Special music will be rendered by the drum corps of the post and also by the church choir under the leadership of H. A. McMilan, George A Sunday echool noon. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening at § o'clock. — Bigger, Better, Buster—That's what aq. vertising i The Hea does fer yous business. LT YYe iR Estelle will rpeak of the work of the Juvenile court Methodist, Twenty-second DeWolf, Pastor ok appropri with address by the Seward Street and Seward, Lotan R Morning service at 10:30 ate to Memorial Day

Other pages from this issue: