I
TTTE OMAHA DAILY nETCt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1007.
r
Telephout Douglas 613 Reaches All Departments.
Gauntlet Gloves
Once more tins commendable glove has sprung into popu
larity and there is no reason why their favor should not last.
They are nobby, durable and warm. Friday we. offer two
specials a good chance for the High school girl ,
Tan, and Black Gauntlets worth up to $2.50
Friday, per pair. .
,Tan and Black Gauntlets of extra good quality tlfl
plain or fancy stitching Friday, per pair I0
Coming Very Special Black Dress Goods News.
that wi'.l Interest every woman within one hundred miles of Omaha.
It Is not necessary to nay more Just now. Watch dally papera for
particulars. - See goods displayed in our Sixteenth Street Window.
Wooltez Coat Talk, No. 13
The surface stitching seen In
all Woolte garments is pure
dye silk which will never rust
iior fade.
Bargain Square in Base
ment. -
Special Sale of Children's Hose.
Sizes 4, 4tt. 6 and 5 V4
Colors and black ff
at, per pair
alone 1601,732.000 bushels. Can you get any
conception of what this means? Some day
rou ride to Chicago. It seems a long,
tedious ride. Perhaps you go to New
fork, and then you . return west, to
Omaha, to Colorado, to San Francisco. It
leema a great distance. Perchance you
jould tn half a lifetime thread all the
tX.OOO miles of railway In the United
States. Now, suppose this corn were plaoed
In bushel baskets along each aide of the
track as close as you -could put them.
They would make a double row of baskets
to line all the nearly a quarter of a million
miles of track In the United States, or
would extend more than seventy times
across thla continent,
"What a hugh Johnnie cake that would
make! That would make a giod, thick
Johnny cake two feet wide and 6HX miles
long, or a oake twenty miles wide clear
across our continent, or six miles wide
clear around the United States. 'And what
a loaf of bread all the wheat would make!
"But man shall not live by bread alone.
The Pilgrim fathers did not come to raise
c a1. They came to raise men. They
came to build schools. They came to prop
agate a free religion. Oh, If they could
see this land today; If they could see our
schools and churches, our great and peace
able areas, our happy homes!'.' j--
BEWARE WOT TO WOIISHIP RICHES
Rev. K. A. Knickerbocker Repeats the
Warning; of Motes,
Rev. E. A. Knickerbocker, rector of St.
Matthias" Kplscopal church, preached the
Thanksgiving sermon at Trinity cathedral,
the only Episcopal church' In the city to
hold nervines Prrtic-ai!v n of the lnrirv
of the city was In attendance and a large
number of the laity filled the church. The
text was Deuteronomy 8:11-14. The speaker
aald In part:
"Mosea found It necessary to caution the
Israelites, Just released from Egyptian
bondage, from placing too much confidence '
In riches. He warned them against gold
and silver, houses and lands, not because
gold and silver, houses and lands, are evil
In themselves, but because they may be
given too high a place In the affections
and desires of the people and may come
to take the place which should besocou
pled by Clod alone. God's Idea of riches
Is at variance with that of man. God's
Idea of a . house la a place where every
thing Is Utilized. There Is a place for
everybody , until every corner Is crowded. I
Man's Idea of a houa Is something more
exclusive, and the more exclusive It la the
greater his delight In being Invited to It.
"The spirit which rejoices in possession
N
V IVe
1 m i i
Bee-ll-2-07.
. q
Tic styhs and patterni of our furnishings for
young men are brisk an J
HATS. HATS.
Stiff hats, browns and blacks,
new and correct shapes for
young men, $S.OO and $2.50
Soft haU, grays, blacks and
browns, 13.60, 13.00 82.50
BUeo Hats ure 3.50
GLOVES.
Gauntlet and automobile stores,
dress and driving; gloves, tans,
gray or black, $2. 50, $3.00
ut -81.50
Fur lined kid gloves, pair. .$3
Pyjamas Night
BENSON THO
U 1313 L3I7 DOUG
1.49
Free Instructions in Knit-
tirg and Crocheting.'
Bargain Square In Basement.
Mies Nlssen, expert Instructor
of Lion Brand Yarns', Is now at
our store and will be pleased to
meet the women of Omaha and
vicinity and show them the ad
vantages of this superior yarn.
All the newest stitches" in fancy
knitting and crocheting taught
free. You are Invited to at
tend. as an end In Itself Is one which breeds
selfishness, and such self-sufficiency finds
no place either In philosophy or true re
ltgion. The highest type of philosophers
were the stoics and they taught advantage
to be gained by man In divorcing himself
from all earthly possession and pleasure.
The logical result of this teaching was
suicide, alnce after all else had been given
up life Itself remained as the final sacri
fice. Thla was a form of self-sufficiency.
higher than that which finds Its highest
Idea In possession, but there Is a self
sufficiency of the Christian still higher.
This self-sufficiency comes from that In
dependence, which Is the result of de
pendence upon the creator of the universe;
which Is not a violation of the laws of na
ture, but In harmony with those laws.
Gratitude la a personal matter between
the Individual and his God. In the end
when we are summing up the blessing of
life, we will more likely find our deepest
cause for gratitude toward Ood In some
thing which came to use first In the form
of a curse tn place of a blessing. We will
be more thankful for some trial or sorrow
than for victory or Joy; since from such
defeats and trouble will come a higher
Idea of life and greater realization of the
goodness of Ood and of His mercy."
SERVICES AT PEOPLE'S CHTJRCH
Dr. Savldare Preaches In Mornings
Dinner at Night.
Owing to his inability to make the requt-
site train connections Rev, Alonio T
Jones of Battle Creek. Mich., was unable
to. keep his appointment at the People'
church, 616 North Eighteenth Tstre,' Thurs
day morning or evening. Rev.-Charles
Bavldge preached In the morning before a
tar: e congregation from the text Job
xxxvl:2. His theme waa "I. have to speak
on God's behalf." The sermon sought to
bring out the reasons for thankfulness on
this day. "All over this country today at
expressions of devout thankfulness going
up to God," said he, "and prayers to God
for his many mercies. We are thankful
for the great growth of the p ritual life,
and for the opportunities that are afforded
us to do God's will. We are thankful., too,
that the spirit of Christ Is becoming more
evident with all of us and that the motives
of mercy and kindness are animating tli
world more today than ever before. . Thl
Is Illustrated In our very midst.. It was
only a few years ago that we; were huatlng
some of God's creatures with wanton de
structlon In our hearts. , Take he squirrels,
which only a few years .ago wre-s3J4 -arid
frightened at the approach of man, and
now the pretty little creatures copfo up to
tlow.
Yoi blasted boreal
Storm 1
bougKt one -of
.ose suits, so.
I
snappy as November air.
I
N
SWEATERS.
College sweaters and coat
sweaters, warm ' friends la
worsted yarns, $4.50. $3.75.
O
T
11
I
N
a
A
N
N
E
X
$3.00, $2.50 and. . $2.00
CMDEIUVEAR, ,. ,
Shirts and drawers, la Jersey
rib and fine soft flat weavoe.
natural gray Australian wool,
' per garment. $1.50 ond.'...gl
Union Suits, l 15 and. $1.5Q
Write for Illustrated catalogue.
Robea Bath Gowns.
:NE CO.
J-
)
In the utmost fearlessness and eat from
our hands. It la meet, therefore, that we
hould give expression to Ood for our
thankfulness In words of praise that are
not only pleasing- to Him, but comforting
to us.
A generous collection was received for the
House of Hone," the Teople's Home re
cently established and maintained by this
church.
The afternoon and evening services at
the People's church were of a practical
nature. A sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner
waa served In thn lecture and class rooms
from 6 to 10 p. m. for the congregation and
U those who had not elsewhere to go.
Turkey, chicken, '-baked beans, pickles,
pumpkin pie, cheese, cake, coffee and tea
were served to all -who came. While sup
per waa being served In the lower rooms a
pleasing entertainment of music and social
enjoyment -was being given In the main
udltorlum with a large attendance of
young people. Captain Macintosn was
present with his g-u'tar and banjo, and
withal the evening was made a most pleas
ant one. Rev. C. W. Savldge and Mrs.
Bavldge were here, there and everywhere
to see that everyone waa made welcome.
PURIFYING
OF
PUBLIC LIFE
Dr.
Fnlton Gives Think! that This
Process la 'Working;.
Bev. XW. 8. Fulton, D. D preached the
sermon at Hanacom Park Methodist church
He took for his text Psalms clll:2, "Bless
the Lord, O My Soul and Forget Not All
His Benefits."
The .year ss a whole has been one of
marvelous prosperity In a material way In
our country," said tr. Fultoa. "Our farms
have produced magnificent crops and from
this source wealth has been poured in upon
us In an unlimited stream. God wants us
to accept these blessings 'and to enjoy
them. There are people who are unable to
entov because they wear dark colored
glasses and see everything In a cloud or
because they fear to enjoy as God Intends
them to because they have a remnant In
their souls of barbarous asceticism.
The last few weeks have brought a
seeming' curtailing of the general material
prosperity which has smiled upon us so
long. But even for thla we can be heartily
thankful. If we did not know enough to us
prosperity rightly then we are ready to
take our medicine and to profit by the ex
perience, for It Is surely God who Is send
Ing It uson us. '
There has been a moral uprising of the
American people, an awakening of their
conscience. A leaven of righteousness has
been put Into the lump of our great Amer
ican business, which Is going to leaven it
It is now In the bubbling, effervescing
stage. It threatens to run all over our
kitchen and muss things up. But this Is
going to have a good result tn raising the
standard of business and we are going to
finish our baking. We are going to bake
the loaf and then we are going to eat the
sweetest bread we have ever tasted.
The events of the last few weeks while
startllne- somewhat on the surface, are in
themselves a sign of the greatest pros
perity. I, for one, . am ready to give
heartiest thanks for the awakening which
has turned the white light upon thousands
of giant thfeves and grafters and sent
them scurrying like vermin to cover.
"Another thing for which we can be
thankful Is for the marvelous advancement
of the prohibition movement In this coun
try, Georgia and Oklahoma have Joined
the prohibition states. All over the coun
try the people aro awakening to the curses
of this institution. An editorial In one of
the leading saloon Journals recently was
headed: 'What Shall We Do to Be Saved.'
It said 'Prohibition 'Is no longer a bare
possibility, but a menacing probability.' It
further stated that unless certain things
were duo .th saloons would, be driven
out. M
"Indeed, 'The Lord has done great things
for us whereof we aro glad.' "
BLESSINGS TOO MANY TO COUNT
Causes ef ThankiglTlng Are Nnmer
on, Bat's Rev. K. B. A. McBride.
"Our blessings and causes for thank
fulness are more than we can number,"
said Kev. R. B. A. McBride, pastor of the
Central United Presbyterian church at the
union service held at the First Presby
terian church In Kountze Place, at which
the First United Presbyterian, Trlnlly
Methodist, Plymouth Congregational, Knox
Presbyterian, St. Mark's Lutheran, North
3!do Christian, Immanuel Baptist and the
Central United Presbyterian churches
united in one grand service. ' Rev. Leonard
Groh offered prayer and the offertory of
the day was for the Old People's home.
"Oh, give thanks unto the Lord, for He
Is good, for His mercy endureth Torever."
The first verse of the 107th psalm was
taken as the text by. Rev. Mr. McBride.
"There -Is rip lite here but some shadow
has been cast upon .It during the year,
but we believe nothing comes into this
life of ours but has Its blessings. Let us
not, however, count the troubles, . but
rather the blessings for -which we have
cause to truly give thanks.
"First and foremost Is the open Bible,
with all Its blessings. The putting of the
open Bible in the hands of men marked
the beginning of the time of learning for
all men. Spain failed as a world power
because her people were denied the open
Hlble. France Is struggling hard for the
power she lost by closing the word of God
lo tho masses. The open Bible Is the in
heritance and safety of this country let
ua hfld close to the open Bible and keep
It open.
"I regret the schools of this country elim
inate the word of God from the curricu
lum, as It Is one of the most contradictory
facta of our government.
"Let us also give thanks to God that we
are permitted to live under a Christian
government and that . w are American
cltliens and permitted to live in this land.
We should also thank God for the good
things in cur government, for I have tho
utmost faith in our form of government,
and we should thank God tor the oppor
tunities and Influence of our national gov
ernment." HEJOICE IN TUB LAND OF HOPE
Many Reasons Why Americans Should
Be Thankfnl.
Union services were held at Calvary Bap
tist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Seward Methodist Episcopal. Second Pres
byterian and the First United Bvangeifc al
chinches participating. The church was
crowded, and a special program of music
wss glvea by the Joint' choirs. The In
vocation ss delivered by Rev. E. R. Curry
of Calvary Battlst, which was followed by
the respouslve scripture readings, led by
Rev. Q. A. Deck of the First United Evan
gelical.' Piayer ws offered by Rev. New
man Hall Burdtck yf the Second Presby
terian. Rev. i. F. Poucher of Seward Buret-1
Methodist church preached the Thanks
giving address, taking Ms text from Deu
teronomy, vl, 11-12, and Psalms cxlvll, -JO:
"Today Is ' our , Wong ef -Thanksgiving. . It
la an Institution- peculiar to the American
people and intensely characteristic of
them," said Mr, Pov'her. "America is the
land of hope, promise and good humor. We
have the remarkable faculty ef enjoying
ourselves more so llian the old world na
tional and yVt wlth.aU-our blesnlngs "we
betteve that' ur conditions 'might be made
batter.' Unrest lief side by side with eon
entintiH. and w sre prone l destroy end
overthrow' that -which we have because It
'a sjut .beltf, l .Ipot.. wo: are coneaaOy
ialllbg short of . .ur Id en Is
"Ws should be thaakful that no nation
lea at our door, sick snd asking for our
help. We have no right to thank Ood for
the b4eelngn of peace when any nation or
people at our doors He shackled with the
oppression of tryenny. .We . should ever
pray that the tlrjje may come that all na
tions may become free sad proaperoue as
we. Ws should not gloat over our pros
perity as a personal Joy, but because of
the opportunities It gives us for God's
orvlce. We sre -more prone- to count eur
calamities than our Messing. '
"No nation ever prospered that was not
Tirlstlan. The prayers of the Pilgrim
fathers, of the night before Bunker Hill,
f Washington st Valley Forge and of
Lincoln the - night beore Gettysburg are
n evidence of God's love for this nation
and for the preservation of our govern
ment and Institutions.
"In God we trust and I hope the motto
may be perpetuated upon our coins. Let
'is be true to God, to our ountry. our flag
and ourselves and God will do tho rest In
the future as He has done In the past."
HAN KSC.I VINO AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cbnrches Hold Union Services aad All
Are Duly Thankful.
Union services were observed at the
South Omaha First Baptist church Thurs
day morning by all of . the evangelical
churches of the city. All of the local
ministers took port In the service. The
choir rendered Thanksgiving anthems and
the congregation enjoyed Several speolsl
numbers. Rev. Ralph W. Livers of the
English Lutheran church delivered the ser
mon. .:
The Episcopal churches - united at St.
Martin's Episcopal church at Twenty
fourth and J streets. ; Bev.- James Wise
conducted the special Thanksgiving service
after the rituals of the established church.
Both of these services were largely at
tended by South Omaha people. Most of
the Catholic churches held high mass.
Many private observances were the order
In the city.- More than the usual num
ber of South Omaha people- entertained
their friends. Scarcely, h family In the
city failed to have some kind of a family
reunion. Several needy families awoke to
great Joy, due to the kindness of their
friends and neighbors, but the charitable
offerings were unusually few, owing per
haps to the exceedingly mild season.
REVIVAL OF OtV5"pATntOTI9M
Renewed I,ve of ' Counter, Says Rev,
B. F. Fellmnn, Is JJleMlaat.
Thanksgiving Rev B F. Fellman of
Grace Baptist church preached the ser
mon st the Diets Memorial church, where
tho Grace Baptist, the Central Presbyter
Ian. the Reformed and the German Metho
dist also united. ' He took for his text
Psalms 65:11. "Thou Crownest the Year
With Thy Goodness."
Rev. Mr. Fellman reviewed the mateHal
prosperity which Is apparent all over the
country and pointed out-thit one of the
greatest things to be thankful for Is the
revival of patriotism In the country es
evidenced by the reform going on every
where, the prosecution of grafters of eveiy
Ilk from the big fellows at the heads of
some corporations to the little ones scst-ter-d
everywhere.
Ho rented out the thanks that all right
thlnUng reople should have for the pro
hibition wave which Is sweeping the coun
try with suoh sped that already two-thirds
of the counties of the south are under
prohibition. . .
"The public school system of the United
States Is an Institution for which we give
'no little thrnks." ss'dRev. Mr. Fellman,
In 'his final point. " "We are used to Its
benefits and therefore" take , them for
rranted. But our teachers are really s
remarkable body combining wide, deep and
practical learning .wWh the highest char
actey'.whlle our fch(j. board are drawn
from o,hlgh' class 'cf,frien 'serving .without
pay and wh entirely ' ut.jelflsh motives.
"It would reem ressonable, however, that
Protestants, Catholics snd Jews ought to
be able to agree on certain portions of the
Blhle to be read In the schools."
TREND OF TUB AMERICAN LIFE
Thla, 8as Rev. R. I,. Partly, Is Cans
for Thanksgiving;.
"A Nation's Tribute to Thanksgiving"
was the topic of the sermon delivered by
Rev. R. L Turdy at union service at Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church, participated
in by the Lowe Avenue, Clifton Hill Pres
byterian and Walnut Hill Methodist
churches. Rev. Mr. Purdy first expressed
gratitude to Ood for the generally hope
ful condition of church and nstlonal life.
"Cause for gratitude,", he declared, "Is
to be found In the abundant. jnaterlal bless
ings of the present and' In the trend of
American life."
- He pointed out that tihe life of the nation
really had lta beginnings In Plymouth In
stead of in Jamestown ' and consequently
partook of the sturdy elements of the Pur
itan, the Quaker, and the Hugenots snd the
foundations of this life were essentially
Christian. . .
Another cause for gratitude he found In
the fact that American institutions snd law
bear the stamp of Christianity.
"The Americana." he sa'd, "recognise
God In their national life and divine law
la more and more being chrystalllzed Into
national law."
Present reasons for thankfulness he
found In the quickening of the national
conscience In civic affairs, in the Increas
ing demand for law enforcement and re
cent advances In temperance agitation and
legislation.
"TVe foundation of all this," he said. "Is
the nation's faith In God. As long as this
foundation remains the nation Is secure.
DINNER
AT
TUB CITY" JAIL
Blc Feast Is Spread for the Erring-
Onea,
Thakksglvtng at te city Jail waa oh-
SHORT fiTOPV
Food that Changed fTIs Life.
Many level headed business men pay
too little attention to what they eat until
slckrxss attacks them. '
Sedentary occupation. Improper food
and daily resort to drugs, coffee or liquors
to "smother" the disease hss put many
a goodj man away.
"l-'or many years my labors have been
entirely Indoors," writes a N. Y. man.
"Naturally, want cf exercise, coupled
with hasty eating of lunch with more
or lesa greasy food and paatry told on
my dlgi'ttlon.
"Fir a long period I trtd scores of
remedies wlUiout avail, and finally I waa
compelled to realgn my position as secre
tary of an Important business associa
tion. My weight had run down from
Hi to 118 lbs. I was unable to sleep
naturally, rose unref reslied and without
arahltlon, simply dragged about, feeling
more dead than alive.
"About a year ago, at a ;i.ttlng of the
Royal Arcanum of whtrh I am Orator,
I waa adviued by a fell'iw member to
li y Grape-Nuts. But I had no faith In
treating the matter with such a method,
and said so.
"He finally won my promise to give
it a fair trial. I began the following day
and. to n.ake a long story short. In
les than a year I have revolution
ised my physical and mental condition,
cuw walgti close to 110 lbs., and caa
Oigtst all my feod. which Is eatea wltb.
relish. This change la due to Grape
Nuts." Name - given by Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
famous booklet. "The Koad te WellvlUe,
In packages.
'There's a
served by serving a big turkey dinner to j
all of the prisoners. In the matron's de
partment about twenty women sat around
the table, Mrs. Gibbons, the matron, pre
siding. The rule that men shall be barred
from that department waa set aside for
the occasion and Police Surgeon Fltzglb
bona was allowed to partake of the feast
In order that his services might be hsd
tn carving the turkey, which he did In a
manner fully calculated to sustain his al
ready enviable reputstlon ss a carver. The
dinner was cooked snd served by Mrs.
Mary Carllle. the cook at the city Jail.
The menu was:
Rosst Turkey Cranberry Sauce
. Pressing.
Sweet Potatoea Irish Potatoes
Rye Bread Hot Blscul's Wheat Bread
Cold Plsw Pickles Orangea
Apple Pie Mince Pie- Pumpkin Pie
The same bill of fare was served In the
basement for the men prisoners, about
forty In number. Boston Green was sc
rorde'd a seat of honor at the table. No
services were held In the Jail. In police
court Thursday morning Judge Crawford
discharged every drunk who was able to
go and get a Thanksgiving dinner. Sev
ersl who were discharged were not sble
to buy a dinner and they were Invited
to Join the prisoners at dinner.
NEWSBOYS GET TUB MAKIN'S
Little Merrksats Are Given, Elements
f Oood Dinners.
A small army of newsboys lined up
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock tO--get
the Thanksgiving good things which had
been donated by a number of leading 'busi
ness houses of the city. The army wss
1j0 strong and was In command of Briga
dier General Mogy. The general had his
hands full managing his strenuous troops
while they were waiting for the forage.
Besides It must be remembered that much
time was being lost from the busy mart st
the very hour when newspapers go like
hot cakes. But there was a live chicken,
to say nothing of apples and cranberries
and other trimmings of the Thanksgiving
bird. And many a boy had received a
careful Injunction from a struggling
mother 'to be sure and not mle the hand
out. Otherwise there would have been a
slltn "feed" In some homes.
Each boy staggered away with a bag full
of vegetables and a live fowl. Under such
circumstances It was no essy thing to dis
pose of newspapers. Some of the boys at
tempted the Job, however, and managed
to sell their papers before hurrying home
with the Thanksgiving goodies.
NATION HEEDS CALL OF ST. PAUL
America Contlnnes In Prayer and
Thanksgrlvlns; Says Iter. Ilnmmoa.
MAs a nation the American people have
heeded the call of St. Paul well when he
said, 'Continue In prayer and thanksgiv
ing.' and today millions are doing as the
scriptures bid them, and giving thanks In
everything," aald Rev. J. E. Hummon,
pastor of Kountte Memorial Lutheran
church, who delivered the sermon at a
union Thanksgiving srrclce in which the
First Baptist. First Christian and Kountse
Memorial churches participated.
It was the first Thanksgiving service In
the new home of the First Christian
church, arid among other things for which
the congregation returned thanks was the
new house of worship, which never looked
more beautiful than on the first Thanks
giving day that It has been used for re
ligious worship. The vested choir, the
purity and simplicity of the Interior arch
itecture, the new windows with their art
glass figures, all gave the three churches
worshiping In the new building some
thing more than usual for which to be
thankful,
"Never will the day be forgotten when
Governor Winthrop of Massachusetts lifted
up. his voice jn thanksgiving,".' oontlnued
Rev. Mr. Hummon, speaking from the text
In Psul's letter to the Oolossians, lv:l
"Contlnue In prayer, watch In the same
with thanksgiving." "And from that day
until this we have maintained s nation
which Is the pride of the civilised world
and must be the prde of God.
"At the present time our national pros
perity 4s a. grest blessing. The demand
for labor has. never been as great, and
wages have never been as high. There Is
no excuse whatever for extreme poverty
In any home, where disease has not come
ss an unwelcome visitor. If any man In
this country makes a failure of his life
It Is no fault of the country, when our
educational advantages are considered, and
the failure need not look to another coun
try to supply hlr Ith what he cannot
get here, for evei :!ng la here."
Rev. J. W. Cohley, pastor of the First
Baptist church, who waa to hsve partici
pated In. the service at the First Christian
church, was celled away Just as the serv
ice opened. Rev. S. D. Dutcher, pastor
of the First Christian church, read the
scripture and made a brief address be
fore the offering was taken, announcing
that it was to be for the benefit of the
Old People's home, and no opportunity
should be lost to assist the worthy Insti
tution. The offering was a generous one.
RABBI CO IIN" PRE ACnES FRIDAY
Will Talk of ThnnkaarlTlnar Dundee
Observed Sunday.
Rabbi Frederick Cohn will preach a
Thanksgiving sermon 1n Temple Israel
Friday evening on "Thanksgiving and
Hanukka." or "Puritan and Maocabee," a
discourse on religious liberty.
At the Dundee Presbyterian church the
midweek meeting Wednesday evening was
turned into a Thanksgiving service, though
the regular service of this nature was held
Sunday. The pastor. Rev, Henry Quicken
den, talked on "The Relation of God to the
Nation." He took his text from Joshua's
farewell address to the Israelites, taking
the wise words ef counsel given by that
leader and showing how they will apply
to nations of today.
BIG DAY FOR MODERN WOODMEN
Three Thousand In the Parade at
David City.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Nov. 28-Spec1al.)-
Wednesday was a big Modern Woodmen
of Arnerlr day tn David City. About
noon the Woodmen and friends commenced
to gather. A special train came In from
the east about noon and one from the
west about I O'clock loaded down with
Woodmen. Immediately after the arrival
of the train from the west the rarado
took plice, which waa ten blocks In length,
hesded by the mayor and city council
Large delegations from the different towns
In Butler county, also from Stromaburg.
Osceola and Shelby were In the parade
with five bards, BtromeHirg, Osceola. Sur
prise. Bralnard and David City. Bralnard
camp csptured the prize for having the
la r reft delegation In the parade. David
City drill team took first prise for the
best appearing team. After the parade
the crowd assembled In the opera house
those who oovld- get In, where the after
noon was spent listening to several speeches
from the head officers of the order.
In the evening at the opera house W
candidates took the obligation.
Special Notice.
Our retail Ice civa'T na;ons K-ave the
factory st 11 a. m. sharp on Sundays and
hol'daja. Dinner orders should be 'phoned
before 10 a. m. to Insure prompt delivery.
HARDINO ICE CREAM CO
Faand thn Street.
When you find S"neihlng that doesn't
belong ta you It should be advertised In The
Bee want columna. Pretty nearly every
body reads The Bee, snd those who. don't
read It are not the ones who have vsluable
things to losej
PARKLING APENTA
(Natural. Apenta Carbonated), ,''t
IN SPLITS O.VLK
A Refrcsfihiz and Plctt&nt Aperient for Morning- Uia"-
FLEET WILL'S! ART ON TIME
Detailed Plane Completed for Journey
of Big Warships.
VESSELS HAVE FULL COMPLEMENT
Meet of Them Will Arrive at Hamp
ton Roads a Week Before Final
Depart vre Loads of Tr
keys for Christmas.
- .
NEW TORK. Nor. M.-The idea of as
sembling the grester portion of the Pa
cific bound Atlantic fleet In New York
harbor and proceeding tn sn.usdron forma
tion to Hampton Roads, the point of start
for the long western cruise, hss been aban
doned tn order that 'each of the big war
vessels may spend as long a time as possi
ble at the various navy yards, where thev
sre undergoing repairs. It was expected,
that at least ten of the sixteen big battle
ships might sssemble here shout December
L But In lieu of this arrangement orders
havs been Issued for all vessels of the fleet
to report at Hampton Roads by Monday,
December 9. Thla Is one week prior to the
sailing date and Is a positive assurance
that there will be no change or delay.
The Louisiana, carrying the largest crew
ever assembled on an Americas battleship,
will be the first of thn ships now under
repair at the Brooklyn navy yard to leave
New York for the rendezvous In Virginia's
fsmous rosdstesd. With 7 officers and
men on board, the Louisiana will get under
way at o'clock on Monday morning. On
the way to Hampton Roads compasses will
be adjusted and engines thoroughly tested.
The run will be made In leisurely fashion,
so that the" Virginia capes probably will
not be picked up until lata on Tuesday,
December 1
The Connecticut, flagship of Admiral
Evans, will get away from the local yard
on December 4. THe Connecticut Is the
government-built,, sister of the Louisiana,
and both vessels are representatives of the
most modern of the heavier fighting ma
chines In the navies of the world. The
Connecticut also will proceed directly to
HaAipton Roads, where Admiral Evans
will prepare the final sailing orders.
Other Veeaela Folles" Soon.
Following the Connecticut will go the
Rhode Island, the Ohio, the Alabama and
the Virginia, the latter leaving on Decem
ber 7. The Virginia has Just arrived at the
Brooklyn navy yard for docking, being In
all other respects ready for the U.QOO-mlle
Journey. The battleship Minnesota will
leave the Norfolk navy ysrd next Monday
and come here to go Into dry dock, and
the Kentucky will leave Norfolk for Bos
ton at about the same timo. There Is a
possibility that these two' ships may be S
day or so late tn Joining the remainder of
thefleet, but they will arrive in ample
time for the start on the morning of the
16th.
The fleet of auxiliary vessels, including
the tender Ysnkton, which will be used by
Admiral Evans In entering shallow har
bors to pay official calls. "
The repair ahlp Panther and the supply
boats Glacier and Culgna, also will reach
Hampton Roads about December 9. The
two latter vessels will be laden literally
"to the gunwale" with the thousands of
tons of provisions for the great cruise.
An Interesting Item on the list of supplies
To he taken aboard, attracting special at
tention today, calls for the 'cold storage of
11,000 pounds of the beat " quality of Ver
mont turkeys. This allows about one
pound of the national food bird to each
man Jack In the fleet for Christmas dinner.
only on "Ultono eiriNINIE"
That is LAXATIVE Broma Quinine. Lo-s
for the signature of B. W. Grove. Used the
world oer to cure a Cold In one day. I&o.
The- Basajtr at Kilts' Rooms.
The Clarkn&n hospital basaar will open
next Tuesday morning at the Elks' club
rooms. Fifteenth and Farnam streets. The
ladles will have many beautiful things for
sale In the art and fancy work booths, be
sides aprons, dolls snd calendars. Pellclous
things to eat will be found at the domestic
table and candy booth. Luncheons served
from 11:39 to 1:30. -..
No Turkey nt . Hastings.
HASTINGS. Neb.. , Nov. 28.-(Special.)-For
the first time In the history of ths In
stitution, the Stste Hospital for Insane
today had Thanksgiving without turkey.
The Stste Board of Public Lands and
Buildings shied at the Increase In the price
of turkey and decreed that chicken would
be good enough. The patients snd the of-
f'cers snd employes were well satisfied,
however, for an abundance of good things
were provided. The dinner tnciuoea aDoui
2.0C0 pounds of chicken, 100 gallons of cof
fee, a burrel nd- half of cranberrlea and
other thlnga In proportion. There are
1.085 patlenta at the hospital and 169 of
ficers and employes. The hospital ta the
state'a largest Institution.
AS0IOH
Arrow
4 ana. collar
Made of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics
ISe eaohs J lor e
nvtrt, .iiBf a
WOMAN'S
EXCHANGE
1883 Farnam St.
rn mt are our fine line of Christ-
naa CSnnA all hand made. Beiutlfull
embroidered Tonels. Cushions and'
Pillows. Full line of Art Goods
Ma l.iinni In embroidery. P. M. C.
vina flimnorters never tear the hose
Stamping and designing. Ladies' and
children's sewing solicited. I
Full Line of Auto Veils
and Fetticeats
SCHOOLS AffD COI.LKGEi.
d LLt-vun couLci
Al AttMT Am aarratlttS ( acfcaal raaral lat
i.etu ar au.r anil a--- aan'..
NOKMAl. ii HooU S.aroMiWrr a lOllltl
cura. iartiScAtH sraaied.
CONiBBVAToST 1arr al alaSlS. U. !.
i.ona. alocauas sua art . .
OktttlA CONKBCI ION-e!ctrte Ilea Byrllns-
j .
A ttmiOtx Wturta. s !.
fcaa.
WHY VOU MOULU
DHINli COFIEE ;
Because it is an easily digested and
nourishing Food Drink that- helps to
digest other foods and makes ou
better fitted for your task, be It with
brain or muscle. Pure ppffee is. a
wholesome, refreshing beverage t all
times.
The coffee you will' want la Th
German-American -put up in sealed
packages ith the Coffee Bird . on
each package. This is a pure mountain
coffee always pure, always the aame.
Use German-American Coffee andV.your
breakfast will be good. Ash. your
Grocer for it. - - i
, .,, L m, i ; , . i
) DIAMONDS I
The gems, of sentiment, the ,.
gems of vslue sold by u un
der contrsct to buy back at i
any time within one year al
full price paid . less , ten, perf
cent.
v n m 11 nA 4a SI R(W. '
IUIHS W '
CHICAGO TO HEW YORK
Gocond Class
Wabash Railroad
THREE TRAINS DAILY VIA
DETROIT ANO NIAGARA
FALLS
All Information st ,
W.&ash Cl!r 3fd:8, 16th and Firnara
Or Address HARRY B. MOORIS,
O. A. P. O., Omaha, Neb.
I3E82ES58SQCHHESa
Tooth Preparations
af Beaton's
25a Lyon's Tooth Bo wdeft-vilUc
25c Colgate's Tooth Po&rder 15c
-5c LeGrand's Tooth Powderl2c
25c Colgate's Dental Cream 16o
25c Sheffield's .Dentifrice.:, ,15c
25c Snnitol Powder or Paste 19c
25c Dental Bleach . . . . k . i'So
Beaton Drug Co.
15th ?,nd Farnam Sis.
P. S. 35c Prophylactic .Tooth
Brushes Friday only 20o.
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S THEATER
foalgbt, Bsturday Matisse aad mrbt
Last Tear's B lg Musical ttaooess
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES
Hsat Tnesd'ay and Wednesday '
MATTITZX WIDHBrOAT
MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
ta ths American (iomedy
THE SQUAW MAN
ay aowiw kixtov xoixa.
SAT UAJ.M TODAY,
Thursday, Trlday and Rstnrday,
Deoember B-t-7. Xatlnes Saturday.
BAT SAX2 TOHOUOW.
MAN OF THE HOUR
rmiczs vsjrht. si.so, si.oo, 700 and
60c Matinee, $1. 7oe, SOo aad 8.
1 "VBIf HTIIIITMWWffTfflMllIMn
AUDITORIUM
FILLER SKATING
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
irmwoos ajtd Evrtrnro.
FRIDAY IS LADIES' DAY
Jossio Darling;
tv oaiAT zxirsinoss
fc (WIIIO., 10o ' SKATES,' ado
ftsanSBBnSaSaBnnBaSVBBBn
ft CAtJfJHTOH
Tbcas Deng-las 494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Ma. Dally, 8)1S Svery Klgbt gas
ax Joseph.. Hast a Crickets.
Ueerge Wl.-uii, ileUet'laJie ttfuattais, Paul
Harnes, O'luit-n It Havel, tialay LumonU
The Hold-worths and the Klnodreme.
Prices ic, Ifao. tc. t.
IK
nmvAavu MATIISI TUD4T
Tbe OaeoaUad Musical Comedy
OAY NEW YORK
A rartoasly Vaaay and Mtg-alflosatly
Mouatea Spectacu, .
an.i Verted Ot Bn WtdflUg or.
swn-l'r:rwTv,,
BURWOODf
1M a4 111 ML
Porter it WhHe ' Co.;
La Vclle A ftran"; Tiia
1 liree LloydaV' Smith A
Waltone; Datsr (iirdon;
Bradley. A favls; The
cj,n.'t ; Earl tJ.' Hicks;
pu t urea
aiaa osiat act
Special
Matlneo
Tbisk giving
Msralaf
al I0. a-
3
