Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1916, Page 8

% 8—A - TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST| i Childrens’ Day Exercises Take| Place of Regular Services at Third Presbyterian Church. | PASTOR FOR FIRST UNITARIAN At the Third Presbyterian church during the morning hour there will be an elaborate children’s day pro- am, it taking the place of the regu- 1 lar preaching service. The program 5 follows: .Congregation Martha Blohm ...Mlidred Ronk Mry. Ronk's Class Wesley Budd 4 Mildred Ronk riow McMasters JAll Classes ,All Juniors Organized Classes ‘Come With Joyful Praise” . .Entfre §chool .Entire School +++ . Bverybody The Luther league of the English Lutheran churches will hold the Ne- braska state convention in the Benson English Lutheran church Wednesday lmehursday The session opens at ' B o'clock Wednesday evening with an e main fortress. infantry and heavy artillery. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE . Sabbath school with Young People's MAP OF VERDUN SECTION—Showing the latest German advance, which has resulted in ture of Fort Vaux. The Crown Prince’s forces are at this point, only three miles || The latest victory was achieved after a week’s terrific battle with 18, 1916. fants and children under 10 years of age. | 7, Epworth league; 8, “The Magnet of the | Crucifiea.” German, Eleventh and Center, Rev. G. J. | Jaiser, Pastor—Sunday school at 10, Frank | Meyer, superitendent. Preaching at 11 and |8, by the pastor. Morning, “The Strait Gate;" evening, “The Watching Servant.” | Epworth league at 7:30, Au ust Doering, ‘nprtsldem. Bible and prayer meeting, Wed- | nesday evening at 8. | Preshyterian, First United, Twenty-first and Emmet, A. | €. Douglas, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30 and 8; Sunday school at noon; young people's meeting at 7. | Lowe Avenue, 1022 North Fortieth, A. F. | Ernst, Minister—Children's day exercises at 10:30. Junfor Endeavor soclety at 3. Senior Endeavor soclety at 7. “The Child Tim- othy,” at 8. Dundee, Fiftleth and Underwood, Harry | B. Foster, Minister—Bibls 0ol at 9:46 | “The Five Thousand Fed,” at 11. “How | Much Do You Believe?” at 8. Christian Endeavor at 1. Benson, A. J. McClung, Pastor—Sunday school at 10. At 11, “The Secret Prize;" Christlan Endeavor at 7; 7:45, union serv- |fces, "Christ's Great Tmperatives;” prayer meoting Wednesday at 8. Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason, J. Franklin Young, Pastor—Bible school at 9:45, J. B. Lichtenwallner, superintendent. | At 11, "“The Ascended Lord." Senior Chris- | tlan Endeavor at 7. At 8, “Fight the Good | Fight” Mid-week prayer service Wednes- day at 7:45. Clitton HIll, Grant and Forty-fifth, B. R. Von_der Lippe, Pastor—Sundav school at 10, Dean T, Smith superintendent. Preach- ing at 11.,Young People's Soclety of Chris- Healing;" text, “At a more convenient time I will call for thee,” Sunday school at 10. Bible cless at 6:30, Reorganized Church of Jegus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and Ohlo —Prayer meeting, 8:30. Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching at 11 by Elder Hubert Case. Re- Iiglo, 6:30; election of officers. Preaching at 8 by Elder Hubert Case. At the Moose hall South Omaha, Sunday school at 10; preach- ing at 11 and &. People's Church, 615 North Eighteenth, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Pastor—Morning, “Is There Any Power Obtainable Which Will Destroy the Power of Evil in the Hu- man Heart?” Evening, “How Can the Power of God Be Obtained and Retained in the Heart of Man?" Sunday school at noon. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. SUPERVISORS START IN PLAYGROUNDS MONDAY Beginning next Monday morning, all public playgrounds will be open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Supervisors will attend a meeting at Y a. m. Mon- day, when Commissioner Hummel and Superintendent English will out- line the season’s work and give in- structions. ; Explanation is made that gl'rlsrznd women may use the new swimming ool in Riverview park at any time, Eut on Tuesdays and Fridays the pool will be reserved for the exclusive use e i 1 WO WA ——— e Omaha High scheol four years ago and. who has recently been graduated from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, will be In Omaha next weels to spend some time at the home of Mrs, Bertha Bernstein, an old friend. Young Rypins distinguished himself in the Uni- versity of Cincinnatl by winning debating honors and establishing a university record as the champlon foot racer of the school. g HowATo Keep Young 4 How to keep young is a subject of interest to all. At the present time a considerable portion of .the popula- tion of civilized countries underge tedious, troublesome and even painful procedures for the purpose of secur- ing only the appearamce of youth. What does it mean to keep young? It means, essentially, to keep healthy, to keep in the open air as much as pos- sible, don’t worry, sleep enough and eat and drink what agrees with you, thus postponing as long as possible the changes due to old age. Old age | must come eventv-''v, but if rhanges i belonging to it come beforctheir time, they mean disease. To delay the effects of old age and to help bring back the vivacity of . uth, | many medical men prescribe D¢ . °y's Pure Malt Whiskey as a reliable tonic at 7, subject, “Coul nette Hofsaess; m! Immanue], Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, [ day evening at 8, talks on the parables, address of welcome by Miss Agnes |Arthur J. Morris, Pastor—Morning worship Epl | Tonder.’ The response will be by ith Th Miss Edith Testmeyer, state secre- | w, simo , meoting tary. Rev, C, Harman of North Platte delivers the main address. Thursday morning the session will Falls Ci livers the address of the day and Rev. E. V. Nussbaum of Bennington leads «_ he devotionals. Throughout the ses- - sion music will be furnished by the 3 church choir, assisted by Mrs. O. A.|g, 3 ‘Melcher and Miss Christine Paulson. ¢ At the closing session Wednesda; evening Rev. O. D. Baltzly will speal g “Acceptable Service” and Rev. C. the. Young People’'s Work.” 8 Unitarian services will be resumed | Man, . . in Omaha October 1, when Rev. Rob- | school, S ert French Leavens of Fitchburg, |™meetns: & Mass,, comes as the regular minigter of the First Unitarian church. - Baptise. G 3 Calvary, Hamliton and Twenty-fifth, J. 2 A, Maxwell, -Mornin| 'he Victory of the Vanquish Fine Young Man and the Thinga that M school at noon, G. W, Nobl dent; young people’s meeting 7, le Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B, Taft, Pas- tor—M¢ on' school at 10; at 11, “The Light of the World;" B. Y. P, U. at « first In mon Virtves.' At 2010 South Fourth. First, Park Avenue and Harney Btreet, Rev. Alonzo Alvin De Larme, Minister— 0, “The B of the Lord 1On en of Omaha." ery Man to Think of the Good of Others, Not His Own ¥ 7 solutely abuse-proof. | storage battery. ‘of overcharging. sulphate under any condition. Take no chan dens and What to Do 00l at noon, Charles | B. Flockhart, Rector—Early communion, 8. young people's | Sunday school, 9:45. Late communion, 11. message and gospel singing st §; prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 8. service; “good cheer meeting Christian instruction 6; senior, 6:46. At |deavor at 7. “A Converted Jaller.” Christian Scleuce. Second Church, Dundee Hall, Underwood | Rev. B. J. Menagh of Mascot, Neb, and and Fiftleth—Services, 11, “Is the Uni- Evolved by Atomic Sunday school, 9:45; Wednesday | 8ervice for the cradle roll and bap Sparks of York on “Promotion of | evening meoting, 2414 Ames— “Is the Universe, Including Evolved by Atomic Force?” Sunday Wednesday evening Services, 11, Plymouth, Emmet and Eighteenth, Fred- | cital Sunday, June 2, at 3. Minister—At 11, 8, sermon to young “A Good Start in Life;" Sungay school at 10; young people’'s meeting at 7; church night service Wednesday at 8. Hillslde, Thirtléth and Ohlo, W. 8, Hamp- | Twenty-fourth and Ames, ton, Pastor—At 11, “Seven Years—Lean or | Koch, in_ Charge—Sunday Fat?" service at 8; Sunday school at 10, [Fred E. Wood, superintendent, orick God of Vacation;" people, A James Bulck, superintendent;, Senfor En- Miss Myrtle Hall; Junfor B, Y. P/ U. at 3:30, | deavor at 7. . Nineteenth and prayer meeting at 0:45; Sunday | 10:30, Rev. W. O. Allen ¢f Crote will preach; Sunday achool at noon, t 8, “Work,” the | 8ive a steropticon lecture at Davenport—At Mr. Alien will 3 s on “The Com- |the work done in Doane colle “H”):M.::mmq" .chnolc.g 3 | business meeting of the church Wedneaday evening at 8. 8t. Mary's Avenu 's and Twen- h, G. A H tor; muslc by hool at noon, for young men | dette, L. Groh, Pastor—Service at 11, mer- The switchboard, batte The famous S. 0. §. storage battery, used with Alamo FElectric Farm Light Plants exclusively, is ab- and generator are mounted on one base. SOME OF THESE USERS MAY BE YOUR NEIGHBORS---READ WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT ALAMO ELECTRIC FARM LIGHT PLANT---THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHERS . Yon can charge this battery while running the engine for some other purpose—there is no danger It gives the maximum of efficiency, and is so small and compact that it requires very little space. | I gladly recommend them to anyone as I feel We give you with this plant a positive guarantee that the 8. 0. 8. storage battery will not buckle or Remember—that the storage battery is the heart of an electric farm light plant. On it, more than any other part, depends the success of the plant. t an Alamo Electrie Farm ‘Light Plant with its 8. O. S. guaranteed abuse-proof ‘battery. Let Us Send You Full Infor- )ation and Free Book the Alamo Electric Ight Plant. A Card las, Tex., St. Andrew's, Forty-first and Charles, Good Shepherd, Twentleth and Ohlo, Rev, Thomas J. Collar, Rector—Holy communion, 7:30. Church school, 9:40. Morning prayer } Thirty-elghth and Grahd, W, A.|and sermon, 11. be opened at 9 o'clock by Rev. C. H.|auiford Pastor—At 11 sermon Schmidt of Papillion. During the day | Charles H. Burrill; at 8 sermon by the il be 7 pastor and_evangellstic &'p"’ will be read by Miss Thea|JLUCH 1", "young poople's meoting at 7 ansen and Miss Margaret Satter of | under direction of group three, H. F. W and Mrs. Michellman of | captain; Grand Island. Rev. C. H. Lewis de- | Wetnosday wvering by Rev. Evangelical. First Lutheran, Twentleth and Mason, Rev, Titus Lang In Charge—German serv- Ices, Sunday, at 10; English services, at 7:30, “What Must I Do to Be BSaved?" Grace United, Camden and North Twen- ty-seventh, Thomas M. Kvans, Pastor—Rev. B. H. Niebel of Harrisburg, general , | missionary| secretary, will preach at 11; , | the pastor will preach at 8; Sunday achool at 10; Keystone League of Christian En. Sunday for First United, Bride, Pastor—At 11 a. m., preaching by 2420 Franklin, Ira Mc- by Rev. B. H. Niebel of Pe Sunday school at 10, with a rook, lal of children; Junior league at 3; Intermediate league at 4; Senlor league at 7; prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Lutheran, 8t. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evans, B. T. Otto, Pastor—Services at 10. In English at 8, Sunday school at 9. Sacred song re- Salem, Bwedish, 3219 South Twenty-third, Linder, Pastor—Sunday hool at 5; communion at 11; services at 8; choir actice Wednesday at 8. Kountze Memoritl Branch Sunday School, Rev. C. Franklin “The school at 3, Zion English, Thirty-sixth and Lafayette, A T. Lorimer, Pastor—Sunday achool at fces at 11 and §; midweek service y evening; choir rehearsal Friday Bva Nelson, organist; Birger Ed- howing | quist, choir director. Speclal Ludden Memorial, Nineteenth and Castelar, . Luther ct, “Childhood league and sermon at 8, as Shown In the Scriptur §t. Mark's Bnglish, Twentieth and Bur- Minister—At Ashland, Neb., Nov. 8, 1815, Gentlemen:—The electric plant I bought of you we like fine. We have thirty lights, an elec- tric iron, lights in the barn and on the porches and in the back yard, and we would not take twice what it cost if we could not get another. I thank you for the kind attention you have given us in getting the plant installed. Yours truly, J. B. FENTON. P. 8.~I thought I would keep track of the running expense of your plant for the month. As some of my neighbors are connected with the city plant and I myself came nearly being. My wife ironed four hours each week and we run the lights besides. We used four gal- lons of gasoline and one pint of lubricating ) 1t is the one storage battery you can overcharge, | oll. ' fail to charge, overdischarge or forget to charge at all without injury to it whatsoever. Overheating does not injure this battery further than the evaporation of the electrolyte. The battery can stand idle for months without injury. It is made for the busy man who hasn't time to look after the little details so vital to the ordinary Four gallons of gasoline at 12%¢ per gallon.50¢ One pint of lubricating ofl........... be Total for the month .......ivvivvvae. . B6C Nbo one to read the meter and collect once a month, We are well pleased. Our neighbors say our lights are better than theirs and not so expensive, g Homer, Neb.,, Nov. 9, 1915. Gentlemen:—I am 8o pleased with the light plant purchased from you that I feel that I must write you. I have found the plant satis- factory In every way. I cannot praise its good qualitles too highly. Although I have let the batteries nsx 80 low that the lights near- ly went out, I find that the batteries are just as good as ever when recharged. The lights are bright and always steady. certaim that they could not do better anywhere else. Moreover I consider the Alamo farm }l‘lrht plant a necessity to every up-to-date mer, THanking you for the satisfaction given, I remaln, Yours truly, CHRIS RASMUSSEN. Percival, Ia, Oct. 26, 1915. Dear Sirs:—About fix months ago I in- stalled one of your farm light plants in my new home in Percival. It has given us satistaction in every respect. Have as good lights as any city and steadler than your city lights. No flickering. ‘We use the power for electric iron, twin washers, fans, eto, and charge the battery while pumping water or doing other work with the engine. It makes the home cheerful every night in the year, and we would not be without it. A. B. KING, Palmer, Neb., Nov, 12, 1915, Gentlemen:—We have used the Alamo farm light plant in our store for some time and consider the purchase of the Alamo farm light plant a money saving proposition' where elec- tricity is used for lighting purposes. \Yours traly, THE KRUSE MERCANTILE CO. # . % S B - J. | sixth, Oliver mon by Rev. L. M. Kuhns, national secre- | } tary of the Luther league; evening service at 8, with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; Christian Endeavor, 1:15. Kountze Memorial, Farnam and Twenty- | Rey. C, C Koch, Associate Pastor—At 11, “Beginning Life Anew;" at 8 ‘“God of the Hills and of the Valleys;” Sunday school at 9:45, Oscar P, Goodman, superintendent; at T, Luther league. Grace, English, 1326 South Twenty-sixth, C. N. 8wihart, Minlster—At 11, “God's | Tabernacle;” at 8, “The Backward Stroke:’ Sunday school at 9:50, J, F. Smith, super- |7 intendent; uther league -at 7. Lutheran Branch Sunday school, elghth and West Leavenworth. Methodist. Rev, M Forty- | parkvale Oliver Keve, Minister—Services at 10:30 and 8, Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev. Gustav Erickson, Pastor—Sunday school at | teacher. 10. Preaching at 11, “The New Life. Ep- w:r:h league at 7. Children's day program al Hanacom Park, Woolworth and Georgla Emory D. Hull, Minister—Morning worship, | p Past.” Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lari- more, Earl E. Bowen, Pastor—At 9:45, Sun- day scho worth le Home. ue; Wednesday at 8, Fellowship nue, Thomas Bithell, Ministe school, 9:46; morning service, 1 worth league, 7:15; evening service, for morning, “The Wingtown Pastor's Linen Duster.” Delts Memorlal, Tenth and Plerce, C. N. Dawson, Pastor—Sunday school, 9:45, Dr. |3 J. L. Franz, superintendent; ' Epworth league, 7, Floyd ; preaching, 8, “Warning;” prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. Gritfin G. Loga: agtor—At 11, preaching evangellstio and song services; Sunday | or Wednesday, First, Twentieth and Davenport, Titus |study. Lowe, Pastor—At 9:45, Bible class, T. F. Sturgess, superintendent; ol ages, 11, children's day serv tunity will be given for the baptism of in- \ Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26, 1916. Gentlemen:—With reference to the farm light plant, which you installed on my ranch at Cody, Nebraska, during the latter part of 1912, beg to say that this plant has given me entire satisfaction and that we have taken a great deal of comfort in the same. This plant has done good work in every respect, and I am very glad to recommend your plants to anyone interested in installing a farm light plant. B I might say that we light the ranch fore- man’s house, our club house, barns, etc., with this plant. Yours very truly, { CHAS. METZ. Hallam, Néb,, Nov. 11, 19165. Gentlemen:—We are very well pleased with the fixtures we have ordered from, you. All arrived in good condition. We are also more than satisfied with the Alamo farm light plant we bought of Mr. How- ard on September 9th, 1915, at the State Fair. It seems to me that there could not be a better ‘plant than the Alamo. Almost anyone can easily operate it. g Yours very truly, JAS. TROUSIL. Percival, Ia., Oct. 27, 1915. Dear Sirs:—Since installing one of your Alamo farm light plants in our home about six months ago a touch of a button gives us as good electri¢ light in any and every room in our house as any ¢ity in the United States can boast of. In addition to this, we have lights in our farm yard, barns, chicken house, and other outbulldings as well as electric power for the churn, washer, vacuum cleaner, fans and elec- tric iron any hour of the day or night. ‘We run our engine for pumping and other work about four hours per week and charge our battery at the same time. Your plant has ‘given nothing but satistac- tion in every respect and do not believe any farmer who understands Its advantages and conveniences would be without one for twice what it cost. PAUL L. KELLOGG. West Bend, Ta., Nov. 11, 1915, Gentlemen:—I have used the Alamo elec- tric farm light plant you installed about six weeks ago. It is sure a fire light. Tt sure beats those red lamps and those black lanterns, and it is so simple anyone can operate it. Yours for success, / LOUIS SCHNEIDER: Emerson, la.,, Nov. 9, 1915, Gentlemen:—Since installing one of your farm lighting plants last summer and having used it up to this time, I am glad to say that I am more than pleased and am perfectly will- ing to recommend it to anyone. I have eighteen lights, Charge the battery while doing the week's washing and at the end of the week the batteries are about half discharged. Respectfully, CLAUOE F. BARNS, ISLAND PLOW (0. Oklahoma City, Okla., Omaha, Neb. - ; L) \ 5 tian Endeavor at 7. and messago at 8, ‘Third, Twentleth and Leavenworth, Rob- Pastor—9:30, Sunday dren's day exercises 3, Junlor Endeavor; 6:30, Chris- tian Endeavor prayer rgeeting; 8, sermon by |lington has the pastor, “A Call to Repentance.” Castelar Street, Sixteerith and Castelar, . Baltzly, Pastor; C. Franklin | supper will be observed; preaching at 8; Sunday school, 9:45; Junfor Christian En- | deavor, 3; intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Senfor Christian Endeavor, 7. Hlgbee, Pastor—Sermon at 11, e Peace Which Passeth Under- | succeeding S. Sunday school at 9:45. 7. Evening sermon at §, theme, “Egolsm.™ Grace | prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:45. Thirty-first and Gold, R. W. Taylor, Pastor—Sunday school at 10, J. H. Heald superintendent. Walnut Hfll, Forty-first and Charles, Rev. | sit.” Christian Endeav “The Lord Restorative. ‘Wednesday at 6:45. Teachers’ training class Wednesday at 8:30, United Presbyterian. Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Rev. Hugh B. Speer, Pastor—Sabbath school at Morning worship and Children's day gram, at 11. Young People's mesting at 11; children's day service In charge of the|7. Sermon by Rev. J. A. Renwick, synodi- Sunday school; at 7:45, “Our Debt to the |cal superintendent of Mission, at 8. Spiritual New Thought, 3419 Cuming—At sarvices at 13 and 8; 7, p. | % Mre. Dr. Fay Lecturss,on “The Return | National Fontenelle Spiritual, 2414 Cum- ing, Mrs. Ella Gardiner, Message Bearer— | Hirst, Thirty-fourth and Larimore Ave- seivlcel Sunday and Thursday :t 8:15, = Omaha Holiness Association, W. E. Fosh- - | ter, President—Gospel service and testimony | meeting, 3:30, at Danish church, Twenty- | fith and Decatur. Assoclated Bible Students mest in the Lyric bullding, Ninetéenth and Farnam, at A. R. Relmer will lecture on “Hope ot preaching. | Gur Deltverance.” First Progressive Bpiritualist, 2467 South Sixteenth—Regular _services, mesgages, every Sunday at 8. Regular mes- Grove, Twenty-second and Seward, Rev.|sage sarvices every Friday evening at 8. by Rev. Mr. Pheips; 1, Epworth league; & | o o tom maoror s o ormcn by ro At 8, song service an school, 10; 3 p. m., ‘wnnual sermon of the 0 and Christian End. t 7 !| 8ir Knighta and Daughters of Tabor. school at 10 and Christian Endeavor a Church of Life, 815 North Eighteenth, for all|Rev. T, M. Bell, General Superintendent—At [ s; oppor- | 11, “Divine Healing;" text, “Go Thy Way for This Time.” At 7:30, “Christian Mental Evening song eervice | of the fair ones. school; the Sun- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. _ grain, Genernl Manager Holdrege of the Bur- gone to Madrld, Neb., where he will Sunday on his extensive cattle ranch Ansistant General Passenger Agent Mur- Meek, Pastor—11, the Lord’s ray is home from Chicago, where he at- tended the meeting of the Western Passen- ger asscclation that flxed the colonist rates to the Pacific coast, effective next fall. Raymond B Nelson has arrived from North, Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt, | Oberiin, Mo., and taken up the dutles of city passenger agent of the Wabash office, . Balrd, who has been pro- . Young [ moted to the position of city ticket agent People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor at [at Kansas City. | Fred Rypins, whe graduated from the | stimulant. rich in vitalizing secretions, Thus, it is really medicine At 11, “The Keno- at 6:45. At 7:45, Prayer mfdeting Mrs. G. F. Fisher like new. Pink a Lene Makes your faded clothes look For sale at all department and drug stores, 25¢c. benefits the young and old. you, write us. let free. Co., Rochester, N\ ey It is an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted carbo- hydrates; with practically every trace of fusel oil and other foreign sub- stances removed by a special process. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, in tem- perate doses as preacribed, gently stimulates the stomach and kindred organs to healthy, normal action, promotes digestion, and assists in the assimilation of food. It enriches and invigorates the blood, enabling it to rid the body of stored up poisons and a for all mankind which That's the reason why so many people of all ages ‘“Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00, If they can’t supply “Useful household book- The Duffy Malt Whiskey Miscellaneous. followed by rmon by pas- tmon. Bible prayer meeting and Bible To recharge the batte Petersburg, Neb., Feb. 26, 1915. Gentlemen:—The electric light plant we bought of you just one year ago gives perfect satisfaction. We have 28 lights, an electric iron and one small motor. Any man or boy can operate it—does not require an electrician. Just turn the button and we have light, heat and power. Would not be without it. Yours truly, JOS. VOLLMER. ‘Washington, Neb., Nov. 9, 1916. Gentlemen:—I installed one of your 50-light plants about September 1, 1915, and I can say I am very well pleased, both with the plant and also with the people I have to deal with. I have 40 lights installed in the house and out buildings and it makes it mighty handy Just to push a button and you have lights where and when you want them. The city folks have got nothing on us now. 1 would not recommend too small a plant for any farmer, as when it is so handy you will use more lights than you really intend to. Very truly yours, JAMES H. JENSEN. Oconee, Neb., Nov. 8, 1915. Gentlemen:—Some time ago I bought one of your Alamo lighting plants of your agent, W. R. Hitchcock, and am delighted with it. They give a good, steady, clear light. My daughter is taking care of the plant and certain- ly finds it very much easier than cleaning and filling ofl lamps, The expense of running it is slight. Have twenty-four lights in house and will soon use it in the barns and other buildings. Respecttully, MRS. MARY E. MURDOCK. Nebraska City, Neb., Nov. 11, 1915, Gentlemen:—We have had our Alamo farm lighting plant for six months and have had no repairs and have not been out of light once. Could never again go back to the old way of lighting. Yours truly, MRS. MATTIN CHRISTENSEN. Winslow, Neb., Aug. 17, 1915, To Whom It May Concern:—I have now had the Alamo Farm Light Plant for over two years, and recommend the plant, same giving me no trouble or expense during the time that I have had it. ED. LUTHER. A Tgn-Yea.r-Old Child Can Operate the Alamo Plant. 2 Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be . run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. ust couple it to your engine. Valparaiso, Neb., Nov. 9, 1915. Gentlemen:—The electric light plant bought of you is giving perfect satisfaction in every way. We have 50 lights in seven differ- ent buildings. One light in a room makes it light as day. I cannot understand how anyone about to install a gas plant can do so, if he has inves- tigated one of your electric light plants, 9 Respecttully yours, ’ W. G. JOHNSON. Beaver Crossing, Neb., May b, 1912, Gentlemen: —Having had my electric light- ing plant in use over two years, will say it has given good satisfaction and was what you claimed for it, also apreciate the loydl way in which you have treated me. Yours for success, JACOB GEIS. Harrison, Neb., Nov. 8, 1915. Gentlemen:—I am well pleased with my electric lighting plant. I installed it about the 10th of June and have had no trouble with it whatsoever. At the present time I am using 27, 16 c. p. lamps, lighting both bank and house. I am using 1,340 feet of wire, and do not notice any difference in the lights. The cost of opera- tion is practically nothing. Yours respecttully, G. L. GERLACH. Telbasta, Neb,, Aug. 17, 1914, To Whom It May Concern:—The Alamo put in our electric light plant about three years ago, and it has given us reliable service, and very good satisfaction. We are well pleased with the workmanship. SCHAFERSMAN & STRINGER. Valley, Neb., Nov. 8, 1915. Gentlemen:—The light plant I received of you September 1, 1915, is giving splendid satis- faction. It is easy to operate and gives a fine bright light. The plant is all you claim for it Yours truly, C. F. TIMMONS, ALAMO ELECTRIC FARM LIGHT PLANTS| | ARE MODERNIZING HUNDREDS OF FARM HOMES They are doing for the farmer what the big city plants are doing for the city man. The Alamo Electric Farm Light Plant comes to you in one compact box, fully tested and ready for serv- You can install it and have lights in less than a day.