A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: FEBRUARY 11. 1912
Religion and the Great American Universities
IT"
IOWA CITT. la.. Feb. 19.-Speclal.)
At Iowa City bu Just been doses' on
of th most remarkable church Cather
ines ever hold at a university of the
middle wnt It iu the fifth annual
conference of the church workers of
state universities. Delegate to the num
ber of more than 10 were here from lead
ing universities of the United 8tatee,
together with a number of prominent
religious educators from the east. The
conference began on Tuesday afternoon
and closed Wednesday night. Lawrence,
Kan., was chosen as the location of th
1911 meeting place and the following offi
cers were elected for the ensutnf year:
lTerldent, Rev. W. Blakeman. University
of Wisconsin; vice president, T. M. Ship
herd, University of Nebraska; secretary
treasurer. Rev. - Wallace Payne, Uni
versity of Kansas.
The program of the two days' session
was filled with addresses by some of the
foremost educators of tlx country, Bev
erldge Lee of Philadelphia. Rev. Henry
W, Foot of Boston. A. J. ElHott of
New York and others being present
President Albert Ross Hill of th Uni
versity of Missouri prepared a paper
dealing with th problem of arousing
students to th deepest elements of their
lives.
"Students," said he, "In all depart
ments, and , especially In th Colleg of
Arts, which Is supposed to develop th
man of culture, should be In touch with
the best In th realm of literature and
art. Now, whether on considers th
sublime simplicity, of Its creation story,
th marvelous sweetness of Its reNirlous
lyrics, or the majestic sweep of Its
prophetic eloquence, the English Bible
furnishes literature that la unsurpassed.
No better educational material ran be
found within the whole rsndr of hu
manistic studies. Some .time I we shall
res 1 10 that In every college ot liberal
arts, aiming at th development of the
man of culture, religious literature and
history and the (in arts should have
equal recognition with foreign languages,
poHtleal and social science, history and
th natural sclenoes."
"What la the responsibility of the home
church to th young man or woman
leaving home to enter college?" asked
Iter. Henry W. Fonts, secretary of the
department of education of the American
Unitarian association, Boston, In a paper
dealing with this question. "It Is th
Stomach in Your
Vest Pocket
Tablets That Have the "Stomach-Power"
of a Real Stom
achStuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets.
Trial racks, test rrs to Prove It.
When your stomach's overworked and
the average person's stomach la over
worked a good part of the tlme-taks
Ptuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets and give the
stomach a week or a month off. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets do wore than assist
Tr. Oct It BUrM Sera. Tow STsver
Catch Ms Wltaowt a Bos f taast'a
Dyspepsia Tablets la My
Test Posset. "
digestion they actually digest the food
themselves, becauss they contain only the
natural elements of th digestive fluids.
Coated tongue, bad breath, heartburn.
b-!chlng. flatulency, bloat-all th symp
toms of digestive troubles, disappear
quickly when tbese tablets are used. They
are not a cure for anything but dyspepsia
and kindred complaints. But they have
brought relief to more sufferers from
digestive disease thsn all th patent med
icines and doctor's prescriptions put to
gether.
The stomach does the heaviest work of
sny of th bodily organs, yet It's th one
we treat with the least regard. We eat
too much of the wrong kind of food at
any time. The patient stomach stands
such treatment as long as it can and
then It rebels. Tou get notice of the re
bellion in the shape of the gases and
tains caused by undigested, fermenting
food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will put the
stomach right agsln In short order, and
enable you to eat what you want when
you want it Carry them around with
jou; they are an actual substitute for a
weakened, -ail-In' stomach. They act m
a hurry, when you want relief; they act
quietly, promptly. safe:y snd nsturally.ln
digesting your food. Just as nature does
hrse!f; they bring the stomach back to
normal condition.
Stuart's Iryspcptia Tablets are sola ana
V JrcC
, I f.N '..- ' - v-
7m te r : i
(v 4
Zx-fitu. o 6fiarUft. if Wis.
duty of th horn church to put KS new
student Immedlstely Into touch with th
church In the college town and ther Is
urgent need that minister should take
this duty upon themselves more seriously.
They should well prepare students for
th problems which will confront them
in their university Ufa,"
"Church leaders were Identified with
the first state universities and religion
has always been recognised as a neces
sary part of education In American col
leges," said Dr. Dean It Leland, woo
addressed the conference on the question
of "Denominsllonal Policies for Work
Among Mate University Students." Dr.
Leland Is the Presbyterian university
pastor of ths University of Nebraska.
"When a religious census of the larger
slat universities was mad in UM the
Methodists were amased to find that
titer were enough students affiliated
with their church In sixteen of the lead
ing universities to make nine universities
the srre of their big colleg at Middle
town. Conn. The Presbyterians wok up
to th fact that there were as many
students from Presbyterian homes In
seventeen universities as were found In
the total enrollment of the thirty-seven
Presbyterian colleges of th whole land.
n&x.j.itossmzL
Realizing th situation, the church and
universities cam together; th work of
meeting th problem Is now past and a
definite policy has been developed."
"Education should not blanket reli
gion," said Dr. Jamee Beverttg Lee of
ths Presbyterian board of education,
Philadelphia, In his . address before the
conference on 'The Church's (Islm on
th University Student," "nor should a
man seeking education- consider he Is
relieved from supreme command to seek
first the kingdom of Ood. The church
claims that college men shell develop In
their religious as well as their Intellec
tual lift. Ths church has the right to
voice to those who have Inherited the
benefits of generations of efforts along
line of Christian education the claims of
their hereditary good."
"What part should the universities and
colleges take In the training of religious
leaders and specialists," was th them
of an address by Prof. R. D. gtsrbuck of
the University of Iowa. "I se no rea
son." said he, why state unlversltlea
could not well prepare men for the min
istry and other distinctly religious rail
ings. The presence of a number of such
students In thsss Institutions would be
helpful to all members of th unlversltlea"
BRUNO TZSCHUCK IS AT REST
Funeral Services of Statesman and
Soldier at All Sainti' Church.
HIS LIFE'S HISTORY IS READ
Burial at Forest l.awa Cemetery
Old Frleada Torsi Oat to Pay
Krspert to Mcssory af
the ficiieer.
Funeral services over the body of the
1st Bruno Tzachuck were held at All
Saints' church yesterday afternoon. Rev.
T. J. Mackay. the njeter, officiating.
Burial was at Forest' Lawn cemetery. Th
services were simple and Impressive, and
at th request of relatives ther ,waa no
music, either vocal or Instrumental.
Although Mr. Tsschuck had been a
resident of Omaha. Douglas county and
Nebraska nearly all of his life, he wss
not a member of any of the old settlers'
organisations. Regardless of this fact
his funeral was attended by many of ths
pioneers, both men and women. They
did not attend as members of any asso
ciation, but ss Individuals, ther t pay
their last respects to on whom many
bad known for more than half a cen
tury. Rev. Mr. Mackay, In conducting the
services at the church, read th sketch
of Mr. Tsschuck, as published In Tee
Bee. and closed with some remarks
relative to the work and sterling charac
ter of the deceased, whom he had known
so long and so weU.
Ther was a profusion of flowers shout
th casket, a number of beat"ul set
pieces having been sent by frlnda
Following were the pallbearers:
Honorary Active-
Victor Rosewater, Otto Siemssen
Joint Banquet to
Honor Robert Emmet
The Emmet Monument association and
the Irish Fellowship club have completed
arrangements to hold their annual ban
quet on March 4, commemorating the
death of Robert Emmet. Last year was
the first occasion on which the societies
held a Joint banquet to commemorate
the day, and owing to th success snd
general satisfaction they have concluded
to make It an annual affair. Th ban
quet this year is to be held on Monday
evening, March i. at the Paxtun hotel,
with Hon. Jerry B. Sullivan of Des
Moines ss ths chief speaker of th even
ing. Short talks will also he made by
E. J. Waters and M. P. O'Connor, as
representatives of th respective socie
ties. Members of ths two societies are
expressing much interest snd enthusiasm
and expect to aee th affair a success
equal or superior to that of last year.
Persistent Advertising Is the Rosd to
Big Returns.
Steel Trust Ha Mere) Orders.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Th United.
States Steel corporation announced today
that th unfilled orders on the books of
ths company on January II totaled s.S79.
7a tons, against 6.0S4.W1 ton on Decem
ber SL
QBSBSBBSD
A. Wemlier,
N. P. Fell.
Nathan Merrlam,
A. P. Wood.
James Forsyths,
l,ouls Rsapke,
Henry Kisele.
Arthur Hoffraayr,
Rosewater,
K. W. iilmcral,
Fred Oale,
Rex Morehouse.
Grain Exchange and
Banks Open Monday
Though there will be no grain market
Monday In Chicago. Minneapolis and St
Louis, owing to Lincoln's birthday anni
versary, ther will be a session of the
Omaha Grain exchange to take car of
tils heavy run of corn. The run has been
averaging V ears a day for the .nonth
to date and Saturday's receipts were MO
cars.
Lincoln's MrtRday is not a legal holi
day in Nebraska- and the Omaha banks
will not close.
Midway Dive Case
:. to Be Tried Again
Another trial of the famous Midway
ssloen case, over which four police court
recommended by ail druggists st 59c snd j-jries have disagreed, has been decided
$1.00 a box. If you would like a trial j upon. Deputy County Attorney Louis J.
lckage we will snd you one. free, on ! piattl and Police Judge Charles E. Fos
reoelpt of your nam and address. Write j ter decided to have a fifth trial after a
to F. A. Stuart Co., IT) Stuart Bldg., Mar-J short conference. The date for the next
auall. Mica. j trial was not set
3-
The oSjheet point of woman'! tap
ptnesg ii reached only through moth
erhood, la the clasping of her child
within her arms. Tet the mother-to-be
ia often (earful of natore'a ordeal
and abrinka from the guttering Inci
dent to lta consummation. Bat for
natara'a ilia and discomfort! nature
proTidea remedies, and In Mother'
Friend ia to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It la aa emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and aootb
lng effect on those portloni of the
system involved. It ia intended to
prepare the system for the crlala, and
thus relieve, ia great part, the Buffer
ing through which the mother anally
paaaea. Th regular ns of Mother's
Friend will repay aay mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it bringa about after baby come.
Mother'! Friend
la for gal at
Vrt'to' JoVr MP
free book for kiii "
expectant moth
er! which contain! mnch valuable
Information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
HADFIHD KEGUUTOS CO.. AtWs, C.
Data collected y Prof. Slarbuck shows
that out of eighty replies received oa the
question. "Should institutions of higher,
learning provide a similar opportunity tor
religious workers as they now provide
for doctor, lawyers and other profas-.
slonal men?" fifty-sine were In the af
firmative, five were in the negative and
nine were qualified.
Th picture reproduced above shows s
few of th delegates who attended th
conference. Th registry list shows th
following nsmes: J. W. Currena, Boulder,
Colo.; li. Rast. Minneapolis, Minn.: N.
8. Elderkine. Laurence. Kan.: William
Dackua, Minneapolis. Minn-; Charles M.
Sharp. Columbus, O. ; Howard It Gould.
Madison, Wis.: Vernon 8. Philip, Madi
son. Wis.; Frank Bachelor, Ann Arbor,
Mich-: D. It Iceland, Luclnda. Neb.; M.
O. Allison, Madison, Wis.; Percy M.
Daws, Ana Arbor.. Mich.: A. F. Elm
qulst, Minneapolis, Minn.! FjM. Dowlln,
West Liberty. Is.; IL 0. Condi t . Iowa
City, la.: II. P. t'haffoe. lawa city. J. E.
Para, Boulder. Colo,; J. Tyson Jones.
Iowa tmy; W. W. Csrleton. Mount Ver
non; J. C' Baker, Urbane, 111. : L. C.
Douglas, Champaign, 1IU; RoUo F. Hurl
burt, IowaTOry; F, H. West, Madison.
Wis: W. 8. Itic hardson. Minneapolis,
Minn.; II. Y. Williams. Iowa City; J. L.
French. Ann Arbor. Mich.; O. II. Cressna,
Ames; Dwlght Wltherspoon Wylla, Iowa
City; J. H. Dunlup, Iowa City; F. T.
Williams, Iowa City; D. W. Foote, Bos
ton: D. A. Anderson, Iowa City; W. D.
Williams. Iowa City: C. it Currant. Des
Moines: U. V. A Id rich, Des Moines; C.
E. Rowllson, Iowa City! E. P, Robertson.
Fsrgo; Martin B. Anderson, Champaign;
William Hmieton, Columbus; J. Bev
ertdga Lee. Philadelphia: John A.
Holmes, Oisnipulga; Itlchsrd U. Ho
wards, Madison: F. Vf. Flek.-man. Mad
ison: William J. Davidson. INanston; 8.
H. Ilelsy. North liberty, la.; C. F. En
sign. Iowa City; . P. K lytic, Minneapolis;
Ina Scheerelieck, Iowa City: J. F.
Rouelison, Tiffin. Is.; William M. Evens,
Cedar' Rapids; Arthur L. Weatherly.'
Lincoln, Neb.; Jantet T. Wylle, Oxford,
la.: 8 N. Carpenter. Carthage: C. Ej
Seashore, Iowa City; Theodor M. Bhlpl
herd. Lincoln; J. S. Mcore, Columbia
Mo.; Frank A. Ollmore, Madlsosx Wla.j
Ernest C. 6mlth, Chicago; John O. Bow
man, Iowa City, and Rov. F. C. Box,
Iowa City. '
Schmoller says:
"No piano house on
earth ever sold high
grade pianos at the
prices offered dur
ing this sale."
Jef- : J J
.4.1-.
i-A;VVi?.
7
V J eta jfe ,- - wef-
DOUB
Of Every Piano from our So.
Omaha Branch (Just Closed)
IE-QUICK I
IME
Our Sooth Omaha Branch was cloeed the last day of January. The eatire a-nock era
broaght to. our Omh rtairsrooma for quick tlisposnl. Many I'iunoe were sold rlw pstet week,
but we havw cut the price on the balance still deeper to clto them all out thl week, aa
we must have the room.
Read These Prices Carefully Every one of them
tells a story of saving which demands your Immediate attention
Prase practice) piano . ... . .
Vox a Son practice piano .
(illbrrt upright piano . . .
Kimball upright piano . . ,
(.'abler nprtKht piano . . .
Arlna upright piano
Krbe upright piano
Iiexlngtnn upright piano .
Voae A Hon upright piano.
Flatter upright piano
Former
I "rice Now
.t:i.-u s 25
, .KM 30
, .vino sr
,.aivo 10O
..aw St 15
.$" $135
8115
3110
' nrior
Prtr Tlew
naltlnin upright piano w-tSO S175
Fstry upright piano ...... .'. .B71I S185
Malcolm t Unt, upright piano aiMM ilftj
HtrgcT Hon upright plan) ..940O
kaabv npright piano . . . . WUMI $3 Q
Htrinwajr Hon upright plan $750 450
Htork grand piano ; $M0U 310
Htrger at Hon grand piano . . . IMS ft30O
Kmcraon upright piano $40O 275
HH-N'olo I' layer Piano .. . ... .WOO $290
HH-Note I'lsrer Piano 30
Hmlth Hnrnee upright piano aiioO
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS
u. us svshiriia eesnrearntatlvre for the matrhlrwi Rteinwar and Pianola
hw the celeb rated Writer, Hanlinan, JImrrson, Ktcgcr a Bona, McPhail and th (
toned HchmoUrr st Mnellrr pianos. Hold from factory to the home In erery sat la the,
Vnlou.
Orders by maU will receive prompt attention,' Write for lllnrtrated ratalogwo and prion Bat.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
MANCKACTt'BEnS, WHOI.E8ALKH9, KKTAU1KK8.
ISII.ISia KAR.NAM HTUKET. ' . ' '
OMAHA. KE1V
J
The Thing
To Do
It you lose your aoeketboek, umbrella, '
watch or aoma other article of value, the tklag
t'4o ia to follow the example of asuay other
people and advertise wltkoat delay la the Loat
and Fonad eolamo of The Bee. ' '. ''
Tkat la what Boat peopl do whan ttey loan
article of value. Telephone ua and tell your
rose to all Omaha In a aingle afternoon.
mm
Put It In
The Bee1
You
are interested in this advertisement
To the same extent that you are interested in getting
hundred cents' worth of automobile for a dollar.
on:
This monogram on ll
radiator stands for all
you can ask in a motor a&
Let us tell you what, in our opinion, constitutes a bargain -a
car which sells for a sufficient sum to insure proper
construction.
a car which is economical in up'keep cost.
a car which will last long enough to return in service
the full purchase price to its owner.
a car whose reliability, beauty, easy riding and easy drivuig quaU -
ities pay daily dividends in pleasure and satisfaction beyond return' -ing
its purchase price in service. r
AVe can prove that the Chalmers is such a bnrgain prove it on the word of the best busi-.-
ness men in Iowa and Nebrahka who have driven their individual Chalmers cars thirty, forty ',
and even as high aa seventy thousand miles. '
Such testimony means more to you than the unsupported word of a salesman or garage :
keeper. ' ,,''
The purchase of a car of unusual jlastiug qualities, so proved by the record of year3 of '
all kinds of use and abuse, is a safe purchase supported by sound business judgment. , "
The Chalmers "30" sells for $1,550. '
The Chalmers "36' sells for $1,950. l"
Both above prices include top and wiudxhield and delivery in Omaha.
There is much coiitiiined in the Chalmers catalogue sent for the asking that you
should know. .
I
You will want to see the Chalmers compressed
air starter in constant operation during the
Omaha Automobile Show, February 19 to 24.
H. E. FREDRICKSOW AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
2044-46-48 Farnam Street
Also agent for Pierce-Arrow
