Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1910, Page 3

Nebraska BRYAN T0 HIRE OWN HALLS' Determines to Speak in Nebraska City Monday Evenng. PLANS TO PUSH TS OWN IDEAS rary of Peerless Lender Ineludes New York 4 21 ches In Chicago, and Sails May Liverpool, for | (From Staff Correspondent) | LINCOLN, May 14.—(#pecial.)—William J. | Gryan has annc an ftincrary of specches in the state and at Chicago and | New York on the liquor question and the situation In Nebraska politics. The speech- | making 18 to be followed by & tour throv Great Britain, Mr. Bryan wiil appear first| an address on his burning subject at| Nebraska City Monday evening. The Com moner will make a jump from there to Omajg and will deliver himself of less” Mdeas at Washington hall in Omaha Tuesday evening. | Following & late lu tee, Mr. Bryan is sch nee: h and a cup of cof- luled to leave Omaha Tuesday night for Chicago, where he Is to talk under the pices of the Catholle | Total Abstinence league Wednesday even- | g, The referendum man will then make a fast move 10 New York and address the National Peace con- ference, which th will be in full swing. ile will be the guest of the Speakers’ club | Saturday Mr. Bryan finally will depart from New York and the new world on board { he steamer Celtic for Liverpool Saturday | night. He intends passing through Eng- Jand on a wide lect and, raturning | to Nebraska about July 1, when electlon | campuigning will have become needful, pos- of him. Mrs. Bryan will meet him at Edinburgh | on June 14 and they will attend the World's Missionary conference for several | Hayg, The time between the first of July | anil ‘the middle of'that month will-be de- votéd to Nebraska politics, He wlill then be engaged in Chautauqua work for six weeks and then will' devote the months of Soptember and October to the campaign in this state and the congressional campaigns in other states. inftlative and will BANKERS MEET AT NORTH PLATTE Delegutes from Fifth Group Talk Shop and Vislt Scout’s Ress NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 14— (Speclal)—Group Five of the Nebraska Hapkers'-assocfation™held its conventlon in this city Thursday. A business sesslon was held in the Odd ellows hall In the morning, where the bankers were welcomed in an address by Mayor Patterson, respofided to by Mr, Eastman of Omaha W. H. Mec- Donald of this city, president of the group, matde a short address and then questions P ed in an inquiry box were answered. At noon the bankers were conveyed to Scout's Rest ranch, where they were re- ceived by Mr. and Mre, Garlow, Mrs. Cody, Mrs. Beeberger and Mrs. Halligan. A splen- didk luncheon was served at-the ranch after which music was furnished and an hour spent in enjoyment.. While there a tele- Kram was sent to Colonel Cody and a re- 1y recelved. The bankers returned to this city and another business session was held in the afternoon, during which H. Lomax of. Brokep, Bow was chosen president, T. 'l les of Overtot vice président, and A William Tyson of Callaway, secretary. Af- TeW 1hin meMsion the’ bankers visited the Jixverimental form. In the evening a ban- Wt was held in the Masonic Temple, where W. T, Wileox 'of this city, presided as toastmaster, The banquet closed. with @« dance at about midnight. LAWRENCE DEATH ACCIDENTAL George Rempe Stumbles While Car- rying Gun and is Shot in Head. LAWRENCE, Neb., May l4.—(Speclal.)— rge Rompe, & young man, 24 years of age, was accldentally ‘killed. “Seeing some near his barn he rushed to the house to get a gun to shoot them. While passing outdoors again he stumbled and fell from the high sidpwalk surrounding the porch, striking the butt of the gun on the ground, discharging the heavy load of buckshot into his face, killlng him in- stantly, Mr. Rempe has lived here all his life; was well known and leaves a large cirele of friends and a widow, to whom he was married only a short time ago, mourn his lose. wolves to Chiropractie Ad BROKEN BOW, ster Arrested. Neb.,, May 14.—~(Special.) me excitement was caused yesterday when C. . Wilson, a chiropractic adjuster who has been conducting operations here for somne time past, was arrested on a com- plaint issued from the county attorney's t“ charging him with lllegal practice of ' pedicine. The complaint was issued by or- der of tho State Board of Health. Wilson | came to Broken Bow several months ago! and immediately commenced doing & land office business, some days handiing as | Come in and see the New Hazel Brown Suiting | which 1 have just received. }| | They are nice cool worsteds | and brown shades will pre- | vail this fall. | at $25.00, Suits to measure $30.00 and $35.00, My suits are cut and made in Omaha, High charge more, aziboi 111 South 15th,, Omaha, Neb, rent you shop have to $3.00 to $10.00 | Members of Associntion Organize fo | day it | Western; ! pe | were the battery el There s some talk of o Nebraska \Y high | the request ttorneys, County Judge | Holcomb continued the hearing to May 24| ced the defendant under $100 bonds. | Attorney (Gadd and Judge Homer | will conduct the prosec - nor Silas Holcomb appears for defense, SALINE COUNTY SUNDAY [ SCHOOL WORKERS ELECT | a3 eighty to one hundred cases. At of th and p Connty Sullivan ition, while | the | Work by Selecting Superintend- ents of Denartments — | DORCHESTER, Neb., May 14.—(Speclal.) At the last day of the Saline County Su school convention the following offi- cers were elected for the next year: Presi- | R. Dick of Crete; vice president, Farrer of' Western; secretary and | Ruseell Freidell of Dorchester; teacher training, TFloyd Dorchester; superintendent department, Miss Daisy superintendent partment, Mrs. Willam Trace of D chester; superintendent adult class de- partment C. Caldwell of Swanton; su- ntendent home department, Mrs, L. B Martin of Crete; superintendent pastor's department, K. L. Kilbourn of Bewitt; su- perintendent missionary department, R. M. Proudfit of Friend; superintendent tem- pearance department, W. C. Holman of Tobias; superintendent visitation depart- ment, Rev. Barkson of Swanton. The speakers of the day were Mrs. J. Woehrle of Dorchester subject of “County Mission Work;" Rev. | H. 1". Huntington of Crete, on “Christian Responsibilities of the Adult Church Mem ber for the Work of the Sunday School;" | Miss Margaret Brown, state superintend ent, of Lincoln, on the subject of | mentary Work:” Rev. J. D. N. Buckner, state superintendent temperance depart ment, of University Place, on “How Teach the Lesson:” George Baldwin of LCrete, on “County Optlon,” and in the evening Rev. J. D. M. Buckner delivered an address on ‘“Temperance Work."” The Meth- odist Sunday school orchestra of Dor- chester furnished music during the even- ing sesblon. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $16.65 on hany. The next convention will be held at the Turkey Creek Center Sunday school, south of Friend. { dent, J R Bash of mentar Kamp of intermediate de- to OLD CORNERST Box in Court House at Holdrege to Be Placed In New Structure. HOLDREGE, Neb., May l4.—(Special)— In the presence of Judge L. C. Barr, who laid it October 10, 1884, the cornerstone of the old Phelps county court house was taken out yesterday afternoon and the con- tents’ given to County Clerk Hedlund, to later be placed in the cornerstone of th new $100,000 court house, on which work will begin shortly. The contents of the stone included a num- ber of the first papers of the county and various records of the early history of this part of the state. 1S OPENED Councll Agrees to Franchise, HASTINGS, Neb, May 14.—(Special)— The city councll has informally approved a franchise for the Omaha, Western and Lincoln interurban project. The measure will be taken up for formal consideration next Monday night and probably will be speedily passed. The rights and privileges given in the franchise are limited to a 'period of fifty years and are for passen- ger and express traffic only. The company must pave between the rails whenever the streets used are paved. The road must be completed in five years and at the time of beginning construction in Hastings a bond of $10,000 must be given to guaranty com- pletion andoperation of the local line, or the restoration of the streets to thelr for- mer condition. Democrats to Banquet HOLDREGE, Neb.,' May 14.—(Special. p— Democrats of the west end of the Fifth district will gather at Beaver City on Mon- day and listen to speeches by Governor Shallenberger and Roderick Dhu Suther- land, and watch Arapahoe and Beaver City play ball. The evening will be given over to fireworks, and the big banquet, on which | they have been planning for some time. Attorney Lambe of Beaver City will be toastmaster of the occasion, and will call on Frank Colfer of McCook, Hon. J. W Kelly of Beaver City, Judge Harry Dungan of Hastings and other lights of the district, in addition to the state executive and the ex-congressman, who will address the aft- ernoon mass meeting In the city park. Beaver City. | : | Bryanm at Nebraskas Clty. | EBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 14.—(Spe- al.)—Some of the admirers of Hon. W, J Bryan have secured the Overland theater | and he has announced that-he will come here on Monday ‘evening to speak to the peoble of this city on his favorite measure, the initiative and referendum,.and try and persuade the people that the stand taken by Senator 8. H. Buck of this county In the matter is’ wrong, and try to bring power to induce him to favor the calling | of a wpecial: session of the legislature take up this measure. o Merman Wins from Glants. | HERMAN, - Neh., May M.—(Special)~In | the first game of ball played in Herman | this season the Herman team was victor- fous over the Midland Giants team from Omaha, Wolfe of Blair for the locals, West a colored the score being 3 to 4. | was in the pitcher's box while F. Reyzlick and E, | did the catching. The two Browns | for the Glants. Calhertaon Defeats Holdrege. CULBERTSON, Neb., May 14.—(Special.) ~Holdrege and Culbertson played ball here n-u‘\ Score, 6 1o 2, in'favor of Culbertson LYONS in thi west Nebraska News Notew. San P. Nelson. unty, died town' and an early setile Tuesday at his hom of the funeral was held The Board of Supervisors in session ¥ allowed claims amounting $9.334.54 in Tavor of the Standar company of Omaha. The board to June 13 HASTINGS—A movement will be| | launched next week to have a part holiday | 113 feet 4 in Hastings at the opening of the state base ball league series at home on May % BEATRICE. Ived yesterday frc the | marriage of Guy § rexident, and Mis Beaver. They will mz\k’n“‘ their home at Marshalltown BEATRICE—~Two bodics and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lymon, | uried thirty-six vears near Blue | Springs, were exhumed the other day and | taken to Lincoln for interment. " HOLDREG! he West Avenue Har shop, which has been conducted for time past by A, E. McKeen of Lincoln, | has been sold to Messrs. Richardson and | Kimmel, who will take possession at once. | FAIRMONT-Mrs. Conrad Dicx.died last | Thureday evening at her home" in West | Fairmont. The funeral services will be | conducted from the Congregational church Her husband and several children survive. | NEBRASKA CITY—At the home of the | bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kuen. ning, near Syracuse, on Thursday after- | noon, occurred the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Miss Alma Josephine, to Roy E. Wood. | BEATRICE-Wymore has organized a | base ball league with three clubs nizing & county league comprising the towns of Beatriee, uncement was red alltown, Ia., rmer those of a son | | Young Men's Chris Dr. Cowan of Crete, on the | | Rebecca | Root” (1) Bridge | $ adjourned | feet 1 inch, | (W) secon: second |derson, Thomps: Nebraska y Odell, Barneston krell and A NEBRASKA issucd a call hand. on_the will_hold & the criminal and ¢ tried to a jury NEBRASKA CITY-A called_for Monday evening at dist Episcopal church for the formation s a humane soclety and the call is en dorsed by some of the most prominent peo ple in the eity TAYLOR—The junior class gave a re- ception in honor of the seniors May 11 at the home of A. E. Moon. There are four (0 graduate this spring. The exereisés will take place May 25 and 2. A. M. Voss will deliver the addre: BEATRICE-T CITY—Judge Travis has the petlt Jury to be on of this menth, when he of court and dispose of vil cases which are to be fo st meeting_has been the Metho Intermediates of the lan assoclation played the Beatrice Cold Storage ball team - terday and won by the score of 10 to team would like to hear from high school teams in the state. NF RASKA CITY—At a ecial meetl of the city council held on Thursday even- ing a saloon license was granted to J. V Shackelton of Beatrice, who has opened a saloon In the room adjoining the Watson hotel This makes the twelfth saloon license granted BEATRICE~The board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association has elected Guy Rathbun, physical director, as ting secretary, to succeed . H. Lavers, resigned. Mr tathbun will be assisted by Rodgers, who has been connected with the local association for a long time, NEBRASKA CITY-—-James R. Morelack and Miss Mabel Jones of Hamburg, la came to this city Thursday and were united in marriage by Elder John T. Smith, pas- tor of the Christian chu o hey returned home the same evening and were given a reception at the home of the bride's par ents RIEMONT~—The contest among the mem- s of th graduating class of the high echool was ocompleted yesterday and the following peakers were choseg for the aduation —exerclses: ‘Valedictorian, ap nted by standing, Evelyn Diel arold Aaronson, Helen Whelpley, t Ruth Waterhouse, Johanna von FREMONT—The Presbylerian church has sold its parsonage, which is located on the corner directly east of the church bullding and will move the church to the site and extensively enlarge and remodel it It s intended to begin work very soon and have the bullding ready for vccupancy early in the fail. MERSON~The firm of C. dour & Sons, general merchants, have gone into bankruptcy. Their doors closed Fri- day. The asseis are supposed to be’ about $10,00, liabflities, $800, Omaha @nd Sloux City 'wholesale 'houses are the principal creditors. The firm started in business here about a year ago. NEBRASKA CITY—The class of 1910 ot the high school last evening pre nted the class day exercises at the Overland th and_followed it with the class play, of Tewn,” to a large audience, The pro- ceeds of the entertainment was for the pur- pose of paying up the shortage occasioned by the failure of the lecture course given last winter. BARNESTON—The village board at the close of the hearing of the remonstrance against E. H. Thomas and John Wolken Friday afternoon voted unanimously to ant saloon licenses to the applicants. The remonstrator s Charles Churda and he immediately flled notice of appeal to the district court. In the meantime the village will remain “dry.” HASTINGS—The new edifice of the First Congregational church, erected and fur- nished at @ cost of about $17,000, will be dedicated Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. Banks Nelson of the Park Avenue Congregational church, Minneapolis, will preach the dedi- cation sermon. Services preparatory to the dedication are being held this week. To- night Rev. F. T. Rouse of Omaha preached on “The Coming Revival." FREMONT-Clarence Waite, who caused mueh trouble for the police, be brought back from Cedar Raplds, la., to answer .to the charge of taking a lot { furniture. It is claimed that Waite's rother-in-law bought ‘the goods from an installment house aid falled to meet the payments. Young Waite took possession of the property and auctioned off the goods to the highest. bidders. ST. PAUL—Mrs, Hilda Bnevoldsen, wite of . Enevoldsen, a prominent merchant and pioneer of this city, died at the family residence Tuesday afternoon after xix weeks' acute suffering from a complication of diseases. Deceased was born in Sweden in 1860, and came to this city in 1882 Be- sides the husband she leaves two grown daughters. The funeral services will be held ‘Sunday afternoon. NEBRASKA CITY—Some time since the gistrict court handed down a decision in the divorce case of Carrle Cleave against Richard A, Cleave, whereby the plaintitf was awarded a divorce and granted all- mony in the sum of $13,500. Notice of ap- peal was given and the matter was ready to carry up when the parties got together and the defendant paid over $9.251 and deeded some property in Chicago to his » wife and had the records marked T. Hage- has is_to NEBRASKA CITY—There has been con- siderable trouble between Mrs. Harriet Chapman, the divorced wife of Councilman | Galvil Chapman, and his present wife, Mrs, Bond Chai§nan. They have in- dulged in one or two street fights and in the last encounter Mrs. Rebecca Chapman went into police court and paid a fine of $ and costs. Now they have gone into court and Mrs. Harriet Chapman has had her successful rival for her husband's affections placed under a $500 peace bond and in turn Mrs. Rebecca Chapman has filed a similar complaint in the county court against Mrs. Harriet Chapman, and they are now both under bond to keep the peace. Keep Cnamberiain’s Liniment on hand. It 1s an antiseptic liniment and causes wounds to heal in less time than by any otker treatment. KANSAS AGGIES GET TRACK MEET Men from Sunflower State an. May 14.—(Special t meet the Kaneas S to Beat MANHA Telegram.)—1n Aggles defeated Nebr: 1. Several Kansas were broken Agricultural vecords here yesterday, watches catching the same mark, tjan, for the Agie dash in 0:12% casily by a Summary: 10-yard dash: Christian (IKansas) second, Anderson third. Time: 0:00% e run: Detwiler (K) w , Austin (K) £ dash: Chiistian (K) won, second, Anderson (W) third Chris- | alo took the 220-yard Wesleyan 100k the relay lead (Kansas) won, (Wes- rts (W) Dixon | ( Time: | [ ard hurdles: Thompson cond. Time: 0:18. 580-yard run: Fowler (K) won, Detwiler K) second, McCancless (W) third. Time: | 054 (W) won, dle pod. run nd, “T'wo-mi| cec Then.ps Time: o: Fowler (K) won, oberts (W) third. Time: 0:54% n: Wood (K) won, Beek (W) nd, Austin (K) third, Time: 11:092; le vault: Smith (W) won, Campbell (K) second. Hei 9 feet § inches High jump: Pyles (K) won, Dixon (K) second, ‘Wilson (W) third. Height: & feet 7 inches. Pyles (K) won, Mickey (W) | Broad jump sccond, Cromwell (W) third. ' Distance: 21 n (W) won, McVay Hammer throw* Holmes (K) won Marney (K) third ches. rhotput: Sutton Marn inches. Discus throw: Holmes (K) W) second, Meyer (W) 04 Teet § inches. Mile relay: Weslevan won. Sutton Distance: (W) won, Holmes (K) (K) third Distance; won, third. Sutton Distance: Team: \, MeVey, Hoyle. e - | An- | Liquid Food Without any one particle other drug. of coffep or That's | POSTUM Read ““The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. ‘‘There’s a Reason'’ lege | the | | time In the 100-yard dash being 0:08%, three | saventy-five yards. ' | | | {KNAPP LECTURES ON SCIENCE | Speaker | itual teachings should improve the morals | | of men, but we have come to & |can bring surceass from pain and sorrow House, \@R Rugs ‘s efit of our Auction Prices. = | $ 4.50-—36x | $10.00—4-6x6-6 Axminster for | $14.50—6x9 Axminster for e $23.50—8-3x10-6 Axminster for .. $25.00—9x12 Axminster for . $37.50—10-6x13-6 Axminster for .... $35.00—11-3x12 Axminster for .... $47.50—12x15 Axminster for ....... 9x12 Velvet Rugs; your selection, 6x9 all wool Art Squares, with cross seam, for $2.25 ) half wool Art Squares, with cross seam, for $1.50 1,000 one yard square Ingrain Samples, worth from 75¢ to Oc per yard, all at one price 6-9x9 Tapestry Brussels Rug for .... ;- T finish. Wood knob trimmings. DR with 30x24 3R, I8, 22: large Frenc inches, price CHIFFONIER TOP is inches, with mirror price ... ical inspection of our qualities and values. Arabian Duchess Lace Curtains—at, pair, $3.75, $3.95, $4.25, $4.75, $5.00, 5 and up to. Brussels Net Curtains—Neat designs—at, per p: $2.75 to $25.00 Mary Antoinette Curtains—Very new designs; at, per pair ...$6.95, $8.75, $9.35 Arab Cluny Lace Curtains—Neat and attractive de- s with edge and insertion—per pair, Madras Curtains—In white, cream and colored-- per pair $1.95, $2.25, $3.75, $4.95 up to $6.90 Scrim Curtains—We are showing a complete line of patterns—pair, from $2.35, $4.50, $5.00 to $16.75 Curtain Net—New and neat designs, in arts and crafts. Hotel and Office Colonial Suite (Like Illustration) | A very pretty scroll design made of best selected quarter-sawed white oak, golden polish DRESSING 19x34 French mirror price § 36-inch Arab and white—per yard . Furnishe ) CHARD & WILHELM 418+16#18 South 16th Street, purchased from the Alex. Smith & Sons Auction Sale, will be placed on sale MONDAY, MAY 16TH. The Greatest Rug Sale that Omaha has had in years. Alex. Smith & Sons, who are | the largest carpet and rug manufacturers in the world, sold their surplus stock at auction Mcy 2d, Orchard & Wilhelm were among the heaviest purchasers, and Monday we offer the public the ben- Coming just at this time when everyone wants Floor Furnishings, this is truly a REMARKABLE SALE. These RUGS are' NEW and PERFECT, We will alsoinclude a large variety of Wilton, Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs—-Drop patterns from our own stock. | e will commence promptly at 8 o’clock $ 115 5.95 6.65 8.25 10.85 11.75 13.65 17.25 19.75 $ 1.70—27x54 Velvet Rug for ..... $ 7.75—6x9 Tapestry Brussels for .. $ 8.50—6x9 Tapestry Brussels for .. $11.00—7-6x9 Tapestry Brussels for $14.50—8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brusse! $15.00—9x12 Tapestry Brussels for $17.00—9x12 Tapestry Brussels for. $22.00—10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels $25.00—10-6x12 Tapestry Brussels .. DROP PATTERNS FROM OUR OWN STOCK: 9x9 Tapestry Brussels Rug for 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug for* .$7.50 9x12 slightly mismatched Axminster Rugs worth from $25.00 to $30.00, for ....$15.95 9x12 Wilton Rugs, worth from $37.50 to $45.00, 1,000 yards half wool Ingrain Carpet, slightly damaged; regular price 55¢, at, per yard......29¢ .$6.85 BED ROOM FURNITURE Our assortment is the newest in designs and finishes. It’s a stock selected to satisfy. Special values are here to choose from in better medium furniture for the Bed Room. Iron Bed (Like Illustration.) This is one of our new patterns, and is made with extra heavy fill- ing. This bed should not be com- pared with the ordinary continu- ous post style, as it is made in the best possible manner, and fin- fshed in white enamel or vernis martin, and has a heavy two-inch continuous post. Price $ls TABLE TOP Is inches, with large 22x20 fnches, L either finish, LACE CURTAINS We are showin® a new line of new Arabian Duchess Lace Curtains in the latest designs, and ask for a erit- 30-inch Arabian color olnl.\'wper yard. (<.} 45-inch Arab and white—per yard ... 3 50-inch Arab and white—per yard ... Vidoco RN, Many other styles. .49¢, 55¢, 60¢, 75¢ and 85¢ French and Domestic Cretonnes—In rich colors, very suitable for bed spreads and over hangings— per yard ....25¢, 32¢, 40¢ up to 75¢ Crochet Bed Spreads—each . Crochet Bed Spreads, fringed—each Marseilles Bed Spreads, plain and fringed, cut corners, at $3.75 and $4.75 VUDOR PORCH SHADES—Come in colors, plain brown, green and brown and green— Sizes 4x8 ft......$2.50 Sizes 6x8 ft i ....8$3.25 Sizes 8x8 ft......$4.50 Sizes 10x8 fi : ... $6.00 B e eeeery ever uunderstands both must be not only a Christian, but a Christian Scientist tumi Aviivaty. | When a man Is suffering a burden of dis- ease, he wanis to know direi how this law operates to meet nis particular need-— how it Is that he may nave (ne assurance that God I8 indeed “a very present help in trouble.” Now a studenl never prays to have his problem In matnematics wo self out, for this would do away spirit of understanding. i€m and aigo the rule, but there must be & mental acavity on his part In Christian Sclence we have divi We aiso have these problems of disease. ‘tnen we, 100, must mental actlvity which must be | by a mere whim or supplica | mignt lead one into error; for | acuvity must be guided by the divine law, | that s scientiticuily, ana to tnat uegre Christian heaiing 15 absolutely inevitaole Man's inharmony Is due as much to ignor- ance of the law as to wiiful disobedience 10 sins of omisglon as well as sins of com ission. He must first understand the law Bostonian Talks of Methods Religious Operation. of witn the He has the prob- SIMPLY SPIRITUAL TEACHING Declares 1o Audien at Theater Proper Spirit ‘ God's Law, e law s and | possess & | guided, not | desire’ that this mental Hoyd Cholee Not ot Man Bliss Knapp, member of the science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, of Bogton, addressed an audlence | at the Boyd theater last night on Chris tlan Sclence and its mode of oper: ‘:|’;‘\‘|':1 nll;\ it i \:‘Il\nnlL I‘hll s Ihnuuuedlenl i s | Min ¢ 13 not the human intellect, The lecture was given under the wuspices | ¢ 5o gy " i I (EIEE e .:;m":’,‘r of the Second Church of Christ of Omaha. | man's spiritual cons ness Che lecturer Ernest ¥. | \\lmnl one turns to God for comfort or p | consolation it is commonly through p Page of Omaha Christians are taught 10 pray for deitver Mr. Knapp sald ance trom sickness and from sin. They o e g continue their preaching against sin, but the Blole, but the Chbrisuan healing of sickness is ap Jtual meaning and r arently apathetic from unbelief. The rea thun 10 prociuim a creed It | many lle In the physical appear is theretore a system of spi: eachings | ance of sickness, for it sickness were that improves the healtn and morals of hu-| known to be as mental as sin, then It manity. Every Uhristian believes that spir-| could be seen how & mental prayer could control both. If disease were pure pny sical and could be reached only by drugs | or material means, there couid be no such thing as Christian healing. One of the ‘lrldll\l points in the theology of Christi science, and one which physiclans are nc lnflmllllnl to be true, is the mental na ture of disease. Now when a dentist administers an. thetics suspend or divert the thought | during the process.cf an operation, he is | and hea) the sick, Christian Seience de- | proceeding on the' assumption tnat 1t & clares; Moreover, 'thai this Christ-spirit| man can not think he can not be hurt acts In obedience to the laws of God, and | for during the time when the patient's | not the laws of men o things we must | thought is susperded or diverted, his flesh | understand—the vitailty of Christian truth, |and bones can of themselves experience | and its law of operation. The one is Chris: | no pain, sensation, lite nor inteiligence tlan, the other must be sclentific; and who- | Consequently, pain is all fn the thinking l was iniroduced by not claim to amend | dox its spir atner ognize In clence (hat these same spiritual teachings, in their larger, more scientific understanding, will o purify the minds of men as to heal them of physical diseases. Such a system of spiritual teachings that Christian must be truly Christian. Indeed, every sin- cere Christlan has sought in prayer for that same Christ-spirit to help the sinner K it- | Coat and Pants to Order, $20 These are all wool goods of good quality; perfectly fast in color and are worth 25% to 50% more than this special sale price. The line is large and complete.sand includes the new browns, grays and blu, Qur 20.00 blue serge is exceptionally goods Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-306 South 16th St., Near 16th and Farnam Sts. The Concert Grand Magon & Hmmlin PIANO which will be used by MR. MAX LANDOW at the May Festival is on exhibition at A. HOSPE CO.’S STORE, '3 bouglas st.