.. C-
niE OMAnA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1915.
9 A
.9
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
ATTACKJJ. S. CAMP
Twenty Infantrymen Charged by
Gang of Outlawi Open Fire on
.Them from Trenches.
CAERANZA MEN KILL FIFTEEN
BROWN8V1LLH, Tex., Oct 10.
A new attack by Mexican bandits on
a patrol camp of United States sol
diers and the reported killing of fif
teen bandits in a battle with Car
ranta soldiers, acting under orders
of first chief Veniustlano Carrsnsa
to clear the border of outlaws, were
developments today In the border
situation.
Details of the reported fight on Mexi
can soil, which was said to have occurred
fifty-five miles weat of Matamoros. still
mere lacking tonight, but color was
added to the story by the dispatch of 150
soldiers up the Rio Grande by General
Eugenlo Lopet, commander of the gar-
rieon at Matamoroi. It was understood
they were to aid In prosecuting the search
for outlaws who have been harrying the
Texas border counties by incursions from
their hiding places across the Rio
Grande.
First reports of the fight between the
bandits and the Mexican soldiers cams
from Reynoea, which repeatedly has been
a souros of reliable news concerning
bandit activities
The Mexican bandits who attacked a
patrol of twenty United States infantry
men at Capots ranch early today charged
the camp from three directions. The sol
diers were In trenches and opened fire
on the Mexicans at fifty yards. The fir
ing continued for perhaps ten minutes,
when the Mexicans retreated in the di
rection of the Rio Grande, three miles
away, and escaped.
The infantry were parts of Companies
E and H, Twenty-eighth regiment, la
command of Lieutenant M. R, Walner.
"No Safety for Americana."
DOUGLAS, Arts., Oct. SO.-At least fifty
and perhaps 100 Americana still In that
part of the state of Sonora controlled by
Villa partisans were placed In grave dan
ger today by the posting at Cananea of
printed copies of ths protest which Carlos
Randall, acting Villa governor, sent to
the State department at Wshlngton.
This protest declared that unless per
mission given General Carrsnsa to trans
port troops over American territory to
Agua Prieta was Immediately . revoked
"there would be no safety for American
citizen tn Sonora, muck less for their
property.'
At Cananea alone American mining In
terests have property valued at millions
of dollars.
The document posted there was signed
by J. M. Acosta, a Yaqul chief, In ths
form of a notice to ths Cananea prefect
that the governor had seat a protest to
Washington.
Seven Americans already are In the
hands of Villa troops, according to In
formation available tonight. James Carr,
sr.; James Carr, Jr.; Lawrence Carr and
William Do ran are held at Esqueda, and
three linemen employed on the Eltlgre
power line, Archie . McDonald and two
others named Neleon and Greene, are
prisoners at Fronteraa,
It was at first believed that tMsse man
were kept from coming to the border to
prevent Information leaking out of ths
movement of Villa troops, bus. friends
showed much anxiety after learning of
the Randall threat.
Reprrsentatloae to CsrraaM.
Representations have been made to gen
eral Carranxa by the United States ask
ing for positive orders to military authori
ties in ths vicinity of Matamoros to pur
sue and arrest Mexicans raiding la Ameri
can territory, it la understood that each
orders have already been Issued.
The Bute department received today
the protest of Acting Governor Randall of
the Villa government In Sonora. against
the transportation of Carransa troops
through American territory en route to
Agua Prieta. There will be no response
to Randall, but as ths -communication la
understood to have conveyed ths Informa
tion that General Villa as a oonseQuence
of the movement of troops lluough, Amer
ican territory would not hold him self re
sponsible for the protection of Americans,
the consul at Nogales probably, will be
Instructed to Inform Villa official that
the recognition of the de facto govern
ment will not relieve them of personal
, responsibility for Injury to oltlsens of the
United States.
No Interference in
Affairs of China
WASHINGTON, Oct SO.-The United
States has declined to express any opin
ion as to whether It approves the pro
posed changs In China from a republlo to
a monarchy.
It became known today that some of
the Interested powers In seeking to sound
the Washington government Informally
had learned that ths latter would talcs
no step that might be construed as an
Interference in the Internal concerns of
another sovereign state.
Interest In the fsr eastern situation,
which has for months been overshadowed
by the controversy of ths European war,
was revtved In official quarters by a dis
patch announcing ths resignation of ths
Chinese premier, Hsu-Shlh-Chang. This
development was regarded as significant
because a few weeks ago ths premier
made a public statement aaying that as
a former official of the Manchu dynasty
hs would not serve under another em
peror. Supreme Chancellor
Young Visits Omaha
For ths second time that such an event
has occurred In ths history of Nebraska
lodge No. 1. Knights of Pythias, that or
ganisation received a visit last svenlng
from the supreme chancellor In the per
son of B, & Toung of Ada, O., and In
diana poll., ind. Mr. Young Is on a trip
across the continent In which hs will
vUlt every state in ths union. Thursday
night he was entertained by the Knights
of Pythias of Hastings and Wednesday
night at Lincoln.
A big crowd gathered at ths lodge
rooms last nirbt and for two hours were
entertained by their visitor's Interesting
good fellowship talk. Besides Supreme
Chancellor Young, Grand Chancellor
Oeorge W. Meredith of Ashland spoke,
as did severs 1 othera A banquet fol
lowed. '-onnntli. TrrmlMtril.
CALCUTTA (Via London). Oct. SO.-The
Indian government &nrwiii ik.
tnallon of Ihe occupation of Huslnre, Per
sia, the Perelan government bavin taken
steps to Insure order and the security of
Witiah interests.
NOTED PYTHIANS VISIT OMAHA Nebraska Lodjje No. 1, Knights of Pythias, enter
tained the Supreme Chancellor of the World, Hon. Bri. 8. Young of Ada, 0., on Friday.
In the group are some notable Pythian s. Top row, from left to right: James 0. Dahlman,
W. W. Young, P. O. 0.; A. A. Taylor, 0. 0.; Lower row: John II. Bexten, P. O. C; Brig.
S. Young, S. C. Mrs. B. S. Young, Dr. 0. W. Meredith, 0. 0.
cs lift (r f f .-S
'i' MRS. AUSTIN NIBLACK. f.V - I
I I A J i
CHURCH SHOULD
BRINGYOUTH IN
Greatest Need of Present Day is to
Draw Young People. Into the
Ranks.
PRISON METHODS ARE DISCUSSED
"The chasm between the church
and the young people of today Is the
result of the old belief that piety and
pleasure cannot be compatible," re-
Paul at a mass meeting of the Epis
copal synod held at Gardner Memo
rial hall last night.
Rev. Mr. Schaad was Introduced
by Bishop Beecher and spoke on
"Community Service and Parish
House Problems."
"It is my belief," he continued, "that
the church should be a community cen
ter, particularly for ths social and recre
ational life of the young people. Legiti
mate pleasures and pastimes should not
only be sanctioned by the church, but
promoted as well.
Tina fop ReereaHoa.
It la the leisure hours, not the work
ing hours, of the young people that are
more Important to the state and church.
The time In their lives between school
dsys and that period when they estab
lish homes of their own Is when - the
church should see that recreation la
wholesome and good. The forces of evil
are ever alert when the whistle blows to
lay off work, and the church should be
more so and see that youths and maids
go where pleasure Is of the right sort.
The community center part of the
church. Is ths answer. . Keep them in
their own community, .for when people
stray Into other communities than their
own they lose that sense of responsibil
ity that Is the guiding mark. This, not
withstanding the fact that the foreign
community may be Just as wholesome as
their own.
"The church must make it as easy to
go In ths straight path as It Is In the
crooked one, and can do so by more at
tention to the recreational form of com
munity service."
Rev. Mr. Schaad asserted the winning
of the youth to the church was a need
that should be given more earnest at
tention and went on to show how ths
church had been farming out its com
munity service to associations and or
ganisations for this purpose who got the
credit, while la reality It Is ths church
money and help that made these Insti
tutions posstbls. The direct work of
community service, social, dvto and edu
cational, by the church was his plan.
Work a aad Oat of PrUoa.
Rev. r. L. Palmer of Stillwater, Minn.,
gave a very Interesting talk on modern
methods employed In the handling of
criminals in the big Institution In that
city and was followed by Deacon H. F.
Pare hall of the diocese of Duluth, who
spoke of the work being done with the
offender after his release from prison.
The mass meeting was well attended
by laymen, as well as members of the
clergy, and all the talks were received
with much enthusiasm. Ths closing ses
sion or the synod will be held this after
noon at 1 o'clock In ths crypt of Trinity
cathedral.
Mtseellaaeaas. .
The Associated Bible Students meet la
Lyrlo building. Nineteenth and Farnam.
3 pm. Dr. C. W. Farwell will lecture:
topic, "After the War WhatT" The pub
lic Invited. Seats free and no collections.
Union Gospel Mission, 1306 Douglas, A.
M. Perry. H iperlntendent; D. E. Cleve
land, Husiness Manager Services every
nitcht as usual; special service Saturday
nights by the Gideons. Sunday school I
p. m. Everybody welcome.
National Fontenelle Spiritualist, Uli
Cuming Mrs. Ella Gardiner. Message
Bearer Service Sunday and Thursday
evenings. S:16.
Peoples 515 North Eighteenth. Rev.
Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Morning,
sermon to converts. Evening. "Is the
ttm,?.H a 8chol Board Really Going to
WSun?ay school, noon. Oosuel meet
inn. Thursday evening
oF,,J"tDRe,forme,d- Twenty-third and Deer
Park Boulevard. John K. Hawk Sunday
school. :45. The special Sunday school
rally and "Stay for Church Dav, will be
observed M irnlng worship at 11; aermon
by Rev. J. r. Hornina of St. Joseph. Re
ception of members and holy communion.
Christian Endeavor at T p m. Kvenlns
worship at : sermon by Rev. J. c. Hor
ning. A cordial Invitation is extended to
members and friends.
Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and
Ohio Sunday school normal class, t. Sun
day school. ;45; preaching, 11. Religlo
service. :; preaching by Elder H. 8.
Lytle. Ath the Moose hall. South Omaha.
Sunday school 11; preaching at I by Elder
James Huff.
Independent. Rev. Dr. T. Wllklns; sub
ject. "Possibilities of the Human Soul; T,
"DemonHtrations In Divine Healing and
Paychometry. assembly haH. City Na
tional bank building. Sixteenth and Har-n-v.
United Brethren Nineteenth and Loth
rop, W. O. Jones. Minister Morning
service. 11: retention of new members:
baptism of new members; communion.
! Kvenlng I f'; evanEelistlK service. Ser
mon I'v the pastor. Bible school, 10; Chris
tian Kndesvor. 6:30 p. m. Midweek serv
ice. Wediwfcdxy, 7:30. '
TOPICS FOR ADAY OF REST
Serrioei Will Be Resumed in All
Protestant Churches After a
Lapse of Seven Weeks.
WILL GREET THE TRAIL HITTERS
Services In all Protestant churches In
Omaha will be resumed Sunday morning
after a lapse of seven weeks. Ths major
ity of ths churches remained closed dur
ing the "Billy" Sunday campaign. Ths
churches are making extra efforts to ac
commodate the Increased attendance
which la expected to be a result of the
revival. Plans ar also being mads ' to
take into membership In ths church
the "trail-hitters" who signed cards at
the Tabernacle.
The second annual union reformation
festival will be celebrated Sundav to
Tuesday, Inclusive, by Immanuel aad
Zlon Lutheran churches. Sunday Is given
to reformation services, Monday svenlng
to ehuroh family gathering! at Immanuel
and Zlon. and on Tuesday evenlna bath
churches will unite In Immanuel church
ror the main festivity of the series. Ad
dresses will then be given by Rav. T. A.
Under. Omaha, and Rev. JossDh A.Aa.
dsrson. Boxholm, la., secretary of the
uguatana synod. The Lutheran Refor
mation chorus will sing.
The monthly musical at the Kountse
Memorial Lutheran church next Sunday
Svenlng Will nmnwus at 1 IX. wt.h an
organ recital . by the organist, Mrs. F. B.
cwyumn.. mumi Moore and Mrs. Melcher
will sing "CruoUU." by Faure.
The Congregational church will hold a
special "Ingathering servloe" for converts
November 7. A large number are expect
ing to come Into ths church and a large
proportion of ths congregation have re
consecrated themselves during the Sunday
campaign.
Baptist.
First. Park -Avenue and Harney. H. O.
tTo in- hMllutr-MornlnSi preaohlng
fragments." Evening, 7:80, sermon sub
ject, "The BUgmaa" The ordinance of
baptism wlll.be administered at both
morning and evening services. Sunday
school will assemble at noon. Young Peo-
r " " iVA m m- "Pedal serv
ices will be held every night during the
week except Friday and Saturday. Dr.
Earl of Dea Moines will nrurh A rw.i.i
choir led by Ralph Sunderland will lead
mo suiKina.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnknsy
streets. Arthur J. Morris. Pastor-Morn-I"?,
worship at 10:30; subject selected.
Bible school at noon. Charles W. Hlmnn.
superintendent; this service wtlt be of spe
cial interest to the school and every
member of the school is urged to be pres
ent Young people's meeting at :. Eve-
iuiis wurmp ai i. mi. in ordinance or
baptism will be administered at the close
of the service. All who signed cards fer
Immanuel are urged to be present at the
services on Sunday. Services will bo held
in the chureh on wedneadsjr and Thurs
day evenings of next week at 7:.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor. B. B. Tart.
Pastor Men's prayer meeting. ;; Sun
day school, 10; morning worship, 11; sub
ject "The Ever Burning Altar Fire."
Baptist Young People's union at :iS.
Evening eervlcs. T:; subject "Ths
Dream of Youth.' the first in series on
ths "Life of Joseph." Bring your Taber
nacle songbooks both morning and eve
ning. Mission Sunday school at t, JDie
South Fourth.
Calvary. Hamilton and Twenty-fifth, 3.
A. Maxwell, Pastor Morning, "Our First
Lesson in ths School of Christ" Evening,
"A Sure Cure for Doubt" Bible school at
noon. O. W. Nobis, superintendent Young
People's meeting at :. led by M. C.
Rush; prayer and confession meeting on
Wednesday evening, subject, "Running
ths Race,'' .
Olivet, Thirty-eighth and Grand Ave
nue, William A. Mulford. Pastor Morn
ing, IL subject "Ths Splrtt-Fllled
Church," Object lesson for children. Eve
ning, (; evangelistic sermon, followed by
baptismal servloe. Young people's choir,
Sunday school, at 10; K. H. Palmqulst,
superintendent' Young People's union, 7:
prayer and praise servloe, Monday and
Wednesday evenings. 1
Ckrlstlaa.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Charles
B. Cobbey, Pastor Morning service, 11,
"Why the Evil Spirit Returned." Evening
servloe, 7:80. Rev. Tr.rmas K. CrambleC
president Bethany College, Bethany, Pa,
will occupy the pulnlL Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor. S14. Bible
school. . 48.
North. Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop,
George L. Peters, Pastor Bible school,
30; morning service, 10:46; theme "Lov
ing tike Church." Evening servloe, 7 SO:
theme, "What Mast I Do to Be KavedT'1
Intermedlat Endeavor, S; senior En
deavor, e.la.
( nrlatlaa leltsse.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
Services, 11 a. m. and S P. to.; subject
"Everlasting ' Punishment;" Sunday
school (two sessions), :46 aad 11 a. m.;
Wednesday evening meeting, S o'clock.
Second Church of Christ,' Scientist.
Dundee flail. Underwood Avenue and
Jlftleth Street Services. 11 a. ro. : sub
ject. "Everlasting Punishment; - Sunday
school, 46 a. ny ; Wednesday, evening
meeting. o'clock.,,
CeagreaattoaaL
Pry mouth, - Eighteenth and Emmet
Streets. P. W. Leavltt Minister Morn
ing service at 10:30; sermon on "The
Trial;" ' reception of members) Bible
school with adult classes, LJ o'clock; even
ing, 7:38, evangelistic meeting. Tabernacle
songs, sermon by the pastor, "The Ap
peal; John Norborg will give his story.
Converts' meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m.
St Mary's Avenue. St. Mary's Avenue
and Twenty-seventh Street Oustavus A.
Hulbert Pastor Morning service. 10:80,
muale by the Kelly choir; Sundsy school,
13 o'clock, with kindergarten, pastor In
charge of services; Rev. Wlllard Soott,
D. D., first pastor of the church; will
preach: midweek services Wednesdsy
evening at V4 o'clock.
Certral Park. Corner Forty-second snd
Saratoga streets. J. R. lleaid. Pastor
tumlsy school, 10 s. m.; morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor. ( SO
p. m.; evening worship, " SO o'clock. A
special welcome for strangers.
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio Streets. W.
S. Hampton, Pastor Morning services,
11 o'clock, communion and reception of
members; evening service. 7:30 o'clock,
sermon by the pastor; Sundsy school. 10
a. m.. L. Stegner. superintendent; Senior
Endeavor, 1:30 p. m.; Intermediate En
deavor, 4 p. m.; Junior Knileavor, S p.
m. ; prayer meeting Wednesdsy, S p. m.
First. Corner of Nineteenth and Daven
port streets. Frederick T. Hnuee. P...
tor: Ienton FX Cleveland. Assistant
1 10:80 a. m. home coming service. "And
Yet There Is Room;" 12 m.. Rally day In
me nunnay scnooi; organisation or men s
Bible clsss, all young men Invited; 4
p. m boys and girls and young peo
ple's rally for the organisation of a
new Young People's society: 7:30 p. m..
opening of a new downtown Sunday
evening gospel service. Young People's
chorus, with Tabernacle songs.
Episcopal.
Church of 8t Philip ths Deacon, Twenty-first
near Paul Holy communion, 7:80
a. m.; ma Una, 8:30; holy communion
(choral), and sermon by Bishop Par
tridge, 11 a. m. ; no evening service.
St Andrew's, Corner of Forty-first snd
Charles. J. F. Lock hart, Rector Holy
communion, 8 a. m. : Sunday school, 8:46
a. m,; morning service, 11 a. m.. Rev.
Paul Roberta of South Dakota will
preach; no evening service.
Methodist.
Pearl Memorial, Twsnty-fvurth and
Larlmore. Karl E. Bower, Minister Sun
day school, 8:41 a. m., J. W. Maynard.
superintendent: morning worahtp, 11
o'clock, reception of members by letter
and on probation; Eoworth league, 4 30
P. m.. speolal service, all young people
welcome; evening service, 7:30, reoeotlon
of members; prayer and fellowship
hour. Wednesday. 7:80 p. m.; official
board will meet Wednesday evening
after fellowship hour.
Jennings' Memorial. Fifty-first snd
Hickory eft reels Morning: Sunday school
at 10 o olock; preaching by John Dale at
11 o'clock; reception of members. Even
ing: Oeneral gospel meeting at 7:80.
Special services will be held by ths dis
trict superintendent Tuesday, Wednes
dsy, Thursday aad Friday evenings at s
o'clock. ,
Swedish. Nineteenth and Burt Streets.
Ousts v Brickson, Pastor 10 a m., Sun
day school: 11 a m., preaching service?
subjoot, "Fellowship and Her vice;" 6:30
a. m.. Eoworth league service; 7:80 D.
m., preaching service, subject, "Fidelity
and Reward. Trail hitters welcome. New
members received during the day.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles
Streets. Oliver M. Keve, Minister
Preaching servicee, 10:80 and 7:80; Sun
day school, IS sa.i Epworth league, t.M
u. na.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney
Streets. Rev. John F. Poucher, Pastor
The morning service will be the first con
ducted by the recently appointed pastor.
Ths occasion will be used for the recep
tion of members. In ths evening ths
subject will be "The Eternal Refuge."
First. Twentieth and Davenport. Titus
Lowe, Minister S:80 a, m., Sunday school;
T. F. Kturgesa, superintendent: classes
for all ages. 11 o'clock, merning wor
ship, "After the Campaign. WhatT" 4:80
p. m., Epworth league, fine meeting for
all young people; 7:80 p. m., evangelist
service with Tabernacle hymns; sermon
on "Gods Universal Claim." At both
morning and evening services opportu
nity will be given to unite with ths
church.. The children's nursery will be
open as usual.
Oak Street South Twentieth and Oak
Streets Sunday school. 8 46 a tn. ; ser
mon by the pastor, 11 a, m. and S p. m.
Epworth league, 1 p. m. Mew members
will be received Into church fellowship
at both morning and svenlng services.
Hanscom Park. Rev. E. D. Hull. Pas
torServices. 11 a. m., wltb reception
of members, and at 7.SJ p. m. ; chorus
choir, Walter B. Graham, d'reotorj Sun
day school, 8:45 a. m.. B. A. Wilcox,
superintendent; Epworth league. 4:40 p.
m. ; midweek servloe, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Hirst, Thirty-fourth and Larlmore.
Thomas Blthell, Paster Sabbath school,
10 a. m. i morning service, 11 o'clock;
Epworth league, 4:30 p. m.i evening serv
ice. 7:80 o'clock. .
Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pleros
Streets. C, N. Dawson, Pastor Sunday
services: Sunday school, 8:46 a, m.. Dr.
i. L. Prans, superintendent; preaching,
U a. m-. "Advioe to Converts;" Ep
worth league, S:80 p. m R. II. Cheno
with, leader; preaching, 7:80 p. nr. "Evl
denoes of Regeneration;" prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 8 p. m.; baptism and
reception of members at morning and
svenlng services.
MoCabs, Fortieth and Farnam Streets.
W. H. Underwood, Pastor Morning
servloe at II o'clock, subject, "Safe in
Our Father's Hand;" evening hour. 7:30
o'clock, "Do All tn the Name of the
Lord Jesus;" Sunday school, 8:46 a. m.,
Mrs. Oeorge Entrlkln. superintendent
Other services: Bible clsss at 8:46 a. m.,
John Lewis, teacher; Epworth league at
4:30 p. m., Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, president
Converts from the Sundsy meetings will
be received at all services. A reception
for new members will be held at the
parsonage, 4334 Farnam, on Tuesday even
ing, November I.
Latberaa.
Augustan a. Fifty-eighth and Reed. Ben
son, U. O. . BUomuulst. Pastor Sunday
school. 8:45 a- m.; offering service, S p.
m.; Luther league at home of Charles
Adam son one week from Tuesday.
Ebeneser, Twenty-fifth Btreet and
Ames Avenue. C. U. Rloomqulat, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m. ; morning service
at 11, reformation sermon, theme, "That
Which Is Hid Shall Be Made Manifest,"
text Mark Iv n-at.
Kountse Memorial, Farnam Street and
Twenty-sixth Avenue, Oliver D Baltsly,
Hi. D.. D. D.. Pastor; C. Franklin Koch,
Associate I'astor Morning worship at 11,
"The Oreat Reformation evening wor
ship at . "Only the Shell of Religion,"
monthly musical with organ recital, be
ginning at 7:46 p. m ; Sunday school. 8:46
a. m., Oscar P. Goodman, superinten
dent: Luther league, 7 p. m.; Branch
Sunday school. 8 p. m., Druid hall.
Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue,
associate pastor tn charge.
Zlon, Thirty-sixth Street and Lafayette
Avenue, A. T, Lorlmer, Pastor Hunday
school, 6:46 a. m.; service, 11 a. m.; re
formation aong service, 4 p. m , seven
numbers will be rendered by the choir
and individual members: reformation ad
dress by Rev. P. M. Indberg. Monday
evening, reformation social; principal ad
dress by Rsy. O. O. Berg, Funk. Neb.;
the choir will participate with several
numbers. Tuesday evening. Joint re
formation festival, together with Imman
uel church at the Immanuel church.
Nineteenth and Csss; the Zlon and
Immanuel choirs will take part in the
Miss Helen Cudahy Wedded
in Chicago Home Saturday
Of great Interest to Omaha society Is
the wedding of Miss Helen Cudahy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Cudahy of Chicago, but formerly of
j Omaha, and Austin Nlblark, sen of Mr,
and Mrs. W. C. Nlblark of Lake Forest.
Ths Cudahy family formerly lived in
Omaha.
Two hundred guests witnessed the oar
smony, which was performed at 4 o'clock
yesterday , at the residence, SS Banks
street. Rev. Father Fltaslmmons of Holy
Nams cathedral officiating. A large re
ception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Frank Wllhelm, sister of ths
bride, was matron of honor. Her hus
band. "Yank Wllhelm, Is ths son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm of Omaha
Miss Frances Nash, daughter of Mis.
E, W. Nash of this city snd a life-long
friend of ths bride, was maid of honor.
Aldan Swift of St Joseph, whose wife
is a sister of Mr. Nlblaok, served ss best
man. Mrs. James Ward Thorns Is an
other sister of ths groom.
Another Omahan present at ths wed
ding was Mr. Robert Buma
After the ceremony ths young couple
departed for Virginia and Hot Springs
and later will attend ths Yale-Harvard
foot ball gams before returning home.
program; two addresses, one by Rev. F.
O. Llnder and one by Rev. Joseph An
derson, Boxholm. Is. Friday evening ths
Men a society will meet at ths home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. J00S North
Thirty-fifth street; subject for discussion
will be "Oustavus Adolphus;" Introduced
by Mr. P. A. Kdauist.
Our Sa viol's (Danish), Twenty-second
and lyeavenworth, P. B. Ammentoy, Pas
torSunday school, 6:80 a. m.; services,
10:86 am.; evening, young people's meet
ing: Thursdsy, young people's meeting;
Friday, Bible class, i p. m.
St Mark's (English), Twentieth end
Burdette. L. Oroh. Pastor 11 a. m., "The
Great Reformation;" Sunday school, 8:46
a. m. ; 8:80 p. m., pastor preaches at
immanuel hospital; s na meeting
new ones.
Grace (English). IK Rotitn Twenty
sixth. C. N. Swthart, Minister II a. m.,
"Man's Refuge;" 6 p. m., "The Oreat Re
formation:" Sunday school. 10 a. m , J.
P. Smith, suoerlntendenti Luthsr league.
7:16 p. m. , song servloe. West Leaven
worth and Forty-eighth Street Sunday
school In ths hall, 8 t. m. Confirmation
classes: Thursday, urn ana I p. m. trrv
dey. 4 p. m.
St Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Bvana,
E. T. Otto. Pastor Sarvieea i Morning
at 10, Reformation day sermon: evening
at 7:80, subject. "FTulte or tns Reforma
tion:" Hundav school. 11:80 a. m.. new
scholars can enter classes at any time;
confirmation class on Tuesdays at i:o
p. m. In school, enrollment still open;
men's class on Thursdays at S P. m. In
pastor's study; ladles' class on Mondays
at 7:80 p. m. ; choir on Fridays at 8 p, m.
Immanuel, Nineteenth and Cass, Adolf
Hult, Pastor Morning service a Re
formation service, 10 a. ma Sunday
school, 11:45 a. m.; erenaong, I p. m.
three-day Reformation festival begins
Sunday, October 1; Immanuel Ladles so
ciety. Wednesday, at C J. Samite laon,
111 South Thirtieth.
Presbytertam.
Dundee, Flftisth and Underwood Av
enue, Rav. Harry B. Foster, Pastor
Sabbath school, 1:46 a m. Preaching ser
vices, u a. m. and 7:3s p. m. Christian
Endeavor. 6:80 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, I o'donx. The ses
sion will convene at 10:80 Habhath morn
ing to meet with any desiring to unite
with ths church, either by confession or
by ehuroh letter, also at ths close of ths
Wsdnesdsy evening prayer meeting. Pub
lic reception of new members and bap
tism at the morning service.
Third. Twentieth and Lesvenworth.
Rev. Robert Kerr, Pastor Sunday school,
with men's Brble class. 6:80 a. m. Public
worship and sermon by pastor, 10:46 a.
m. ; topic, "God's Requisition Upon
Christiana of Today." Christian Bndeavor
prayer meeting, 6.80 P. m. Evening woi
shlD and sermon by the
pastor, 7:46 p. m. ;
tonic "The Fulnesa of ths Oosoe
pel. " nes
slon will convene at the close of each
service to receive new members.
First United, Twenty-first and Emmet
A. C. Douglass, pastor- flei men for new
converts. 10.80 a. m. ; topic, "How to Suc
ceed In the Christian lifa" Evening ser
mon, 7:80; topio, "The Convenient Time."
Bible school, with clssses for all aces,
13 m. Young People's Christian union,
6:80 p. m. Midweek meeting for prayer
and conference, Wednesday evening, 1:80.
Church of the Covenant Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Oharlas H. Flemlns. Pas
tor Morning worship, 10:80; topic, "A I
Remarkable Illustration." Bible school
at noon. Endeavor at 45 p. m. Evening
worship, 7:80; topic. "Why Hs Hit the
Trail." Ooapel services every night next
week, except Monday, at I p. m. The
most remarkable of the trail hitting
experiences will be given by the trail hit
ters themselves.
Falrvlew, Fortieth Avenue and Pratt,
Charlea H. Fleming, Pastor Bible school,
t p. m. Afternoon worship, 8; topic, "The
Master's Bounty." The Lord's supper,
reception of members, etc., st this ser
vice. Parkvale, Sixteenth snd Oold, R, W.
Taylor, Pastor Rally day exercises by
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship,
11: subject. "The Heart Right." Young
People's meeting, 7 p. m. Evening presch
Ing. 7:4ft p. m.i subject, "The Sunday
School Movement."
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Orant. B.
R. Von der Llppe. Paator Regular ser
vices resumed. Sunday school, js a m.
New members will be puhHcty received st
11 a. m. Christian Endeavor society, 6:80
Fi. m. Preaching by ths paator, 7:30 p. m.;
opto, "The Iay of Oreoe." Midweek ser
vice Wednesday svenlng at S o'clock.
Cajrtellar Street Sixteenth and Castel
tar. Rev. C. C. Meek. Pastor Morning
service. 11 a. m. Evening service, 8 p. m.
Batath school. 6:46 a. m. Junior Christian
F)ndeavor. 3 30 p. m. Intermediate Chrla
tlsn Endeavor, 6.80 p. m. Senior Chris
tian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Central United, Twenty-fourth and
Dodse, Hugh B. Speer, Pastor Momlng
worship with sermon by pastor. 16 80;
subject. "More Than Conquerors Through
Him That Doves Us." Sabbath school,
with classes for alt sges, II m. Young
People's meeting of thanksgiving, prayer
and testimony. 6:80 n. m.: Miss Margaret
Solomon, leader. Evening worship, T SO j
Of great interest to Omaha society Is B J
the wedding of Miss Helen Cudahy, 9 1rj f " ' 1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward A. B t jr B
B
I ' ' '
Miss Cudahy, who Is a most beautiful
young woman of the TUtan-halred type,
has been unusually popular in society
since her debut Her Interest, in philan
thropic affairs has been distinctive. Last
year Miss Cudshy was president of ths
Junior laagus and directed a number of
affairs given tor Chicago charities. '.
J', m.. with sermon by the paator: sub
set "Salvation." Cau ths Lord depend
on you 7
First, Young Men's Christian Associa
tion Momlng service, 10:30. Sunday school
st noon. Wednesdsy, 7:30, p. pi., those
who wish to unite with the church the
following Sundsy are requested to meet
with the church members socially, also
a short preparatory lecture will be given.
Communion and reception of new mem
bers will be the following Sunday. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting will be held st
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks', Sunday at 6:80
p. m.
l?ss Ths Bee's "Swapper" column. '
It's Here!
t I ar-
VjT7E TAKE pleasure in announc
inf our. appointment by the
Aeolian Co. ai exclusive representa
tives and distributors for Nebraska and)
Western Iowa of
)t gfoUan ."Tocalion
-turn mtmrrnn thatcaia seat a Minos sssonss gaoM vova aacoane-
A Complete Line of Models ire now
on display and sale at our warerooms
Talking" Machine Dept. on main floor.
In spite of ita Finer Musical Quality
and many advantages, the Aeolian
. Vocation costs practically the same as
any other phonograph. You arc cor
dially invited to inspect it.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co,
1311-13 Farnam Street
TTa offer a geddeoly lotcreitliig proposition t
BcllaaU Dealers lovaiag lor a Good Ageacy.
MAN SLAYS WIFE,,
FOUR RELATIVES'
-
Defendant in Divorce Suit Tarns
Gun on Ilimself After Killing: '
Five Members of Family.
BABY DAUGHTER AM0KQ VICTIMS
BOISE, Ida.', .Oct. 30. William.
Cameron, mr.ll rrrler . between
Plcabo and Cftroy, Ida., shot and
killed ulfl wlfo'n parents, Mr., and
Mrs. John Adnison; his brothrr-ln-law,
Junius : Adamaorj, his . little
daughter, sped IS months, and his
wlfo. and finished his work by shoot
ing himself In the head at Carey to
night. Catnron wns still alive at
last reports, hul there wore no hopes
for his recovery. AH of his victims
were shot in the head, and. with the
exception of, Jsmea Adamaon, all
died Instantly. ' ;" ' ' ' 1 '
Csn.rron. whore wife was suing him for
a dhorie.'cumo to the Adamaon home In
search of her. He entered the kitchen
door wKh s revolver In his hsnd. Adam
son, sr.. who had the baby girl In his
arms. Blurted to dldarm htm and was
shct in the head and Instantly killed.
( aineron then pursued the others and
Khot them all down with the eiceptton of
Adumaon'a unmarried daughter, KJIth,
snd Cameron's three other children, who
escaped.
Shoots Self' Reside Wife's Body. '
The body of Mrs. Cameron was found
shortly before midnight In sn outhouse.
Phe. like Csmemn's other victims, hsd
been shot through the head and Instantly
killed. Beside her lay Cameron, himself.
wlih a bullet In the head and probably
fatally wounded. Ths three elder chil
dren of the Camerons snd Edith Adara
snn, all of whom fled with Mrs. Cameron
when the shooting began, were fojiiid un
injured. Cameron was recently srrested for an
ssesult on his wife snd given a Jail sen
tence. Throush the Influence of friends
he was released In a shorttlme and had
bran brooding over his domestlo troubles
Since, ' ,
Young Phil Armour J
At Work in Yards
CHICAGO, Oct, kX-Phllllp D. Armour,
III. todsy began his .work at tha Union
Stock yarrfe,' where he is to learn the
business, "from the ground up," with a
view to some day becoming ths bead of
ths big packing' plant which his grand
father founded. He was shown ' no
favors snd had to he "on the Job" like
any other employe at the packing house.
Young Armour's training is In pursuance
of the custom . established by P. . 0.
Armour, I. of making ths future head
of the business find out all about . It
from the Inside,
DENIES REPORT-KAISER HAS v
MILLION IN BANK OF ENGLAND
AMSTERDAM (Via London), Oct. 30.
The North German, d alette, tha official
organ of the German government, a copy
of which has been received here, i denies
a report In circulation that Emperor WI1-
llam has a private credit of H.000.60Q In
ths Bank of England. i
it
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