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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
6-J5 TnE OMAHA StTXT)AY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1912. BIG TRADE MOW PLANNED To Promote Co-Operation Between Ectafler, Consumer, Manufacturer. STATE-WIDE IN ITS SCOPE Auditorium linn nern Secured for the Til Rspoll"i Which Prom!ri to Itc Greatest Ever At tempted Here. It having been decided that tho 1U convention of the Federation of Nebraska rteUllcr (halt be held In Omaha In March. thus bringing face to face the Omaha manufacturers with tho retail dealer, a movement w set on foot! re cently to promote a home products cx position that ahould take placo at the same time. A few weeks ago the scopo of this movement was extended ihro igh tho tt fort of the Omaha Manufacturer-1' ss odatlon, to organise through a riv eting of state-wide manufacturers N'ovember 14 and 1& In the city of Omaha. It Is ex pected that over 600 manufacturer of Nebraska will be In Omaha, at tlmt time. They will confer, not only with the Omaha Commercial club official, but also with the officer of the Federation of Nebraska Itetaller. A better effort In the co-operation, a more thorough knowledge of condition! of trade, a greater amount of enthusiasm, belief and faith In home-made products will thus be brought about Plan llear(llr Endorsed. Some six weeks ago a delegation of officials of the Federation of Nebraska rtetallers appeared before the Omaha Manufacturers' association, aet forth plans for a greA-t big trades exhibit of Nebraska made Roods and asked for, en dorsement and co-operation of the local manufacturers association. This was willingly granted and a committee con slttlng of Messrs. Fodrea, Palmer and Eggers was appointed to assist the re tailers In making a success of such an ex position. Realizing, however, that the majority of the manufacturers desired also at the same time that they made an exhlblt' to the dealer to reach the consumer In the some practical form and demonstrate tho "Know Nebraska Goods' more extensively, the management of the proposed show decided to make this a grander, greater and much more educational exposition. Details Are Perfected. The final details and arrangements for the "Made in Nebraska" show w.ere per fected last week through a meeting be tween Messrs, C. E. Bolnert of Wymore, president; O. W. "Darner of Lincoln, vice president, and J. Frank Barr of Omaha, secretary, on tho part of the Federation of Nebraska Iletaiters, Peon P. Fodera, and his committee on the part of the Omaha Manufacturers' association and other Interested parties. At this meeting It was definitely de cided to hold a "Made In Nebraska" show from Tuesday, March 4, to March 16 In the Omaba Auditorium, the first four days of It being largely given over to trade sales, and to receptions to the several thousand retailers who will be present at that time; the exposition, how ever, catering principally to the general public. The exhibit committee, constating of C EL Belnert, O. W. Darner and J. Frank J3arr, to' pass upon the character and arrange for tho exhibits, was se lected. Penn P. Fodrea was named as treasurer. Practical Men at Head. The cor4jnKte of management has se cured the services of Messrs. Louis W, Buckley and Philip W. Leonhardt as general managers. Mr, Buckley 'was In the active management of the two Omaha land shows. He has managed and directed a large number ot expositions and trade mows and held the third highest office, that, ot director of ceremonies, special events, attractions, muslo, etc., at the Seattle exposition, ttie Buffalo exposition, and many other national and interna tlonal exposllcms. Mr. Leonhardt was manager of the de velopment edition of the Omaha Bee, has been connected with a number ot similar edition enterprises and has been a resi dent of Omana for the past seven months. He has a thorough knowledge also ot certain lines ot exposition work. J. Frank Barr was mudo secretary of the proposed exposition. Mr. Barr was secretary for elx or seven ytm of the Nebraska Hard ware Dealers' association and Is now a reddest ot Lincoln. Through his ability, and executive work the trades exhibits ot the Hardware Dealers' association wero made very successful, and he brings to the federation a great deal ot exper. lence la these lines. Belaert Is President. Probably, no retail dealer, hi the stats of Nebraska la mora widely' known than C. E. Belnert. who Is president of the proposed "Made lr Nebraska" show. Mr. Belnert Is a prominent merchant of Wy more, Neb., la a member of the xeouttye committee ot the NaUonal Beta!! 0 ra cer's association, a member of the Na Uonal Trades Relation committee, and he Is connected with many other national trades organlzatloas. O. W. Darner, vice president ot the fed eration and a member ot the commlttoo on exhibits of' the proposed show, Is an Indefinable worker on trades association and organisation lines. He Is a great be liever In co-operation between manu facturer's, jobbers and retailers and his addresses at various association meetings possess great value. Tho offices of tho secretary ot the re tailers' federation nave beea establishd on the fourth floor ot the Bee building; the executive offices, however, ot the "Made In Nebraska" show are located In rtoom 214. Bee buUdtng. Floor plans have been printed, booklets Issued, sta tionery provided and many Inquiries have already been received concerning .exhibit space. Only goods "Made In Nebraska," however, can be shown at this exposition. Cyrus Meacham Dead After Short Illness Cyrus Meacham died yesterday morning after a brief Illness at his home. 3343 Manderson street. He had been HI but tour days of typhoid pneumonia. He leaves a widow and a family ot four children. The funeral wilt be- held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Meacham, Zm MapU street. Mr, Meacham waa 4e years ot age aad was In the employ of the Ms rat ota Laundry company at the time ot his death. An announcement that the (aosral would be held Saturday atternoe waa wade erroneously. Kearaer Aeadesur Wins. BROKEN BOW, Neb., NOV. B.-iSpeclal Telegram.) Today's game between Broken Bow High school and Kearney Military academy, resulted In victory for the latter team, with a score of U to . The principal feature of the game was the constant use of the forward pass by Wetu teams. Officers a H. BEINKItT, President. TOPICS FOR OAY OF REST Biihop Sidney C. Partridge of Kansas City Comes to Address Women. FIRST CHRISTIAN HOME COMING Ulshop Williams and Other Clergy turn lletnrn from Convocation Bishop to Prrnch at St. Stephen's. Bishop Arthur K Williams and the Episcopal clergy of the city returned Friday from Central City, whero they! attended tho convocation ot Nebraska Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The gathering of the clergy is said to have been large and enthusiastic. The meet ings were addressed by the bishop of Colorado, who dollvored four addresses (hat wore thq features of the conclave. Tomorrow Bishop Williams will officiate at tho now at. (Stephen's mission, In the Congregational church, Twenty-fifth street and Ames avenue, at 11 a. m. Ut. rtev. Sidney Catlln Partrldgo. tho bishop of Kansas City, will preach In All Batata' church, Twenty-sixth street and Dewey avenue, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He will address the women of Omaha and South Omaha In tho Wattles Memorial parish house Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock on the work of the church In Japan. Members ot the women's auxiliary are especially Invited, but all Interested In the missionary cause are welcome. " The First Christian church. Twenty- sixth and Harney streets', will hold a home coming service tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Until the recent coming of rtev. A, D. Harmon to this church It has been with out a pastor for many months. Mr. Har mon hopes by such a service to encourogo the family , spirit lntho church and re establish the habit of church going. Tho whole service will be under tho plan of a family reunion. The songs, scripture and sermon will feature tha thought ot the church as a home. Be sides the regular members all member of the Christian church In Omaha are in vited. Bov, Manfred B. LUIefor. of the First Unitarian church, will begin a series of sermons on the "Gospel of Our Age," to morrow morning nt 10:4G. Tho dates and subjects are as follows; November 10 Can the Modern Man Be Hove In QodT or tho Postulates of Science and the Bellglous Consciousness, November 17 Ilellglon In Terms of thu Twentieth Century or Old Truths In Modern Lights. November 24 The Gospel and the Social Consclonca or Applied Christianity. December 1 The Ilumanlsod. Church or the Realization ot tho Brotherhood of man. December 8 The Bible and Modern Edu cation or the Foundations of Culture. December IB The New Morality or Con science Versus Conventions. Deoember tt The New Christ or the Place ot Jesus In the Modern World. Deoember The Now Woman or tho nellglous Significance ot Woman's Butt rage. January 6 The New Unltannnlsm or the Shitting of the Emphasis In Ilellglon. January li The Gospel ot tho Future or The Probable Future Significance for Ilellglon of Christian Science, Now Thought and Kindred Cults. "The Saloon Keeper Defonded." will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. C. N. Dawson, pastor of Diets Memorial Metho dist church, tomorrow evening. "Election Returns, or Our Chosen Mas ter,' will be the subject of the sermon ot Rev, William Boyers, pastor ot Wal nut Hill Methodist church. Forty-first and Charles streets, tomorrow ovoning. City Commissioner John J. Ryder, su perintendent of the department ot public safety, will speak on "Civic Team Work" at Pearl Memorial Methodist church to morrow evening. Presbyterian men of the city will hold a church extension. and missionary ban quet In the Westminster Presbyterian church tha evening of November 85. The afternoon, will be occupied with a pro gram In which several phases ot the church work will be taken up by ex perts. Among tho speakers wilt be Dr. William 11. Keams, superintendent ot the northwest district of tho Board ot Home Missions. The principal speaker at the banquet will be Edgar P. Hill of Chi cago, a well-known church organiser and builder. Rev. Clarence N. Swlhart, formerly pastor ot Trinity Lutheran church, Den ver, Colo., has accepted the call ex tended to him by Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, ICS South Twenty sixth street. The sermon to be delivered tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock will be his first before his new congregation. Rev. Mr. Swlhart la an eloquent and able preacher. The Marshall evangeltstio meetings will begin In the Love Avenue Presbyterian church, corner Fortieth and Nicholas streets, Sunday evening, November 10, and will be held every night, next week beginning at T:4S o'clock. There will be special gospel singing In which all will be asked to Join. Rev. A. J. MrClung ot Cedar Rapids, Neb., was ordained and installed pastor ot the Benson Presbyterian church Thursday evening. Haplldt. Immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney, Rev. J. H, ElbersoU, Pastor Services at 10:jo a, m. and I.N p. m. Bible school of Home Products Show 1 jgjggj J. FRANK BABH, Secretary. nt r.oon. Young people's meeting nt 0:30. Psstor sermon In morning: "Our Coun try's Debt to Christ." Rev. Wilson Mills will preach In tho evening: subject. "Shall Our Country Be Christian?" Midweek meeting Wednesday at S. Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:SO a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Tho Lord's supper, postponed from Isst Sunday ob served In . the morning. James ll. Wootnn will addres the Baptist Young Peoplo's union meeting at 8:30 In the evening on the "Progress of Temperance." Bible school at noon. Wednesday, 8 p. m., midweek prayer and praise service. Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Bunday, 3:S0 p. m., Bible school. E. M. Eaton, superintendent Grace. Tenth anil Arhnr. Tlnv Tl. V. Fellman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning sermon, 11 a. m., subject, "The Truo Church;" Young Peoples1 meeting, 7 p. nr.; evening sermon, 8 p. m., subject, "Tha Soul's Lament." First. Twenty-ninth Avenue and Har ney. W. Jasper Howell. Pastor Preaching at lOi.TO a. m.; subject, "A Moral Goal." npcciai music uy win quartet, tsunuay hcIiooI at 12 o'clock, at whloh every one I Invited. Young people's prayer meet ing at 6:30 n. m. Evenlnc service at 7:30. subject, "Opportunity and Responsibility." ueguiar weekly prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:30. Special services, led by the pastor. Christian, First. Twenty-sixth and IT&rnev. Rev. A. D. Harmon, Pastor-Sermon subject, 11 a. m., "The Mlnlsto of the Church." Bermon service, 7:30 .p. m., "Christ as a Teacher1." -Northslde, Twenty-second and Loth rop, IL J. Klrschstcln, Minister Bible school at 0:30 a. m. Regular church ser vices at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Morn ing theme, "Tho Goal of Religious Pro gross." Evening thomo. "Tlio Mystery In Christ Jesus." Christian Endeavor at :30 p. m. Midweek meotlng Wednesdays nt S p. m. Christian Science. First, St. Mary's, avenue and Twenty fourth Street Sunday school at 0:45 and 11. Sunday sermon nt 11 and 8. Subject, "Adnm nnd Fallen Man." Cong-re (rational. Saratoga. Twenty-fifth street nnd Ames Avenue Sunday school at 1. Service at s with stereoptlcon. by uov. it. w, Le.ivltt, First Gorman. Twelfth and Dorcas- Publlo worship at 10:30 a. m.. addressed by IL Bruachert, subject, "Reasons for Chlllastla Fallacies." Bible school at 9 a. tn. Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio. W. S HamDton. Pastor Communion at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Junior En deavor at 3 p. m. Senior Endeavor at :a p. m. Preaching service at. T.w p. m. Plymouth. Twentieth and Snoncor. Fredorick W. Lonvltt, Minister Morning sorvlco at 10:30. Sormpn toplo, "Fighting the Rum Domon." Sunday school nt noon. worm s temperance tsunaay. Young People's meeting at 6:30. St Mary's Avenue. James Alexander Jenkins, Minister Services at 10:30 a, m., subject, "The Honor Duo to Parents." Evonlng service at 7:30 o'ciock, meme, "Religious Signs of tho Times In Eng land." At tho morning service Mrs, Verno Miller will sing "Eyo Hath Not Seen" from Gail's Holy City. First Nineteenth nnd iavenrort. Fred erick T. Rouse, Pastor Homing worBhlp at 10:90 o'clock, subject. "Teacnors ana Teaching." In the ovenlng Mr. Rouse will give tho second sermon in tne -une Study" series, subject, "Sun Tat-fien. First President of tho Chinese Republic.' at 7:48 o'clock. Young Poo pie's Society Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Episcopal. Trlnltv Cathedral Ortran recital br the cathedral oreantst In connection with the 7:30 evening service. St. Matthias. Tenth and Worthliurton. George Shepard Southward. Rector Holv communion. 8 a, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning prayer with sermon. 11 a. m. St. Stephen's Mission services at the Consroratlonal church. Twenty-fifth and Ames avenue; holy communion at 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; holy com munion and sermon by Blthop Williams at 11 o'clock. St. Stephen's mission. Services In the Congregational church. Twenty-fifth and Ames avenue Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Bunaay acnooi, iu a. m. liisnon a. u. Williams will celebrate the holy com munion and preach at 11 o'clock. Church of St. PhlllD the Deacon. Twenty-first Near Paul, Rev. John Albert Williams, Priest Holy communion, T:.V a. m.: morning prayer and Sunday school at :30; holy euchartst (choral) with ser-mon-at 11 a. m.; evening prayer with ser mon at 6 o'clock. St. Paul's. Thirty-second and California. Rev. John William Juries. Prieit Holv communion at 8 a. m.: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at ii o cioeic. mi i eipociauy ror tne bun day school pupils and their parents, who ure urged to come. Lutheran, St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parkor, Rev. 15. T. Otto, Pastor Services at 10 o'clock; Sunday school at 11:30; confir mation class Monday at 7:30 p. m. St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur dette. Dr. L. CJroh. Pastor 11 a. m.. "No Uncertain Running, Sure Victory;" 7;30 p. in.. "Btllt more Heroes;" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. in.; catechl satlon Friday, 1p.m. and 7:30 p. m. Kountio Memorial, Farnam and Twenty-sixth avenue. Rev. Dr. Ollvor D. Baltsly, Pastor Morning worship, 11 o'clock, subject. "The Coin that Put the Pharisees to Confusion;'' evening wor- Lin . O AAln.b . . V. i . 1 . 1' .... in o u w.ui-ji, Duujtui, smjiuo inter esting Blind Folks." Sunday school at s ociock; minor league at 7 o clock; catechetical classes at 1:15 and 7:45 Fri days. aiethodlst, Gold Street chapel. Thirty-ninth and Gold. It P. Peterson. Pastor umlav school, 8 p. in.; preaching, 4 p. m,; preach ing service eunesuay, s p. ru. Norwegian and Danish. Twentv.firth and Decatur, R. P. Petersen, Pastor services 11 a. m. ana s p. m.; Sunday scnooi, :J a. in., igung 1'topie s meeting. 1p.m. First, Twentieth and Davenport, Rv, Milton B. Williams. Pastor Mornlns mr. vice. 11 o'clock, subject, "A Halting DIs clple;" evening service. 7:30 o'clock, sub iect "A Meddlesome DisclDle:" fUbbuth school. 8:45 a. m-; Epworth league, 6:80 p. m. Trinity,, Twenty-first and Blnney, Thomas Blthell. Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.: morning service, 10:45 a. m., sublect "Tha Beat Thins:" Euworth league, 6:90 p. in.; evening service, 7:30 p. m. suojeci, -iiymns ana Hymn Wnisrs." Walnut Hill. Forty-first and Chart. Rev William Boyers, Pastor Morning worship, 10:90, subject, "The Bible, Our P. P. FODFtBA. Treasurer. Guide.'' evening sermon, 7 30, subject, "Klectlon Returns or Our Chosen Mas ter;" Sunday school at noon; Kpworth league, 6; p. m. First Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt. ustay lSrlcknon. Pastor Sunday school led by Mr. F. 5. Sandwall, 10 a. m., preaching service, 11 a. m., subjoct, "The Greatest Fact:" Epworth leaKue service. 0:30 p. m. preaching service, 7:30 p. m., subject, "uartimens." Dletr Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, C. N. Dawson. Minister Sunday school. 8:30 a. m., Dr. J. ti. Franz, superintendent! sermon, iu:ia, -irrevocaDio mns.- t;p. worth league, 0:30 p. ml, It H. Cheno with, president; lecture, 7:30 p. m., sub Ject, "Tho Saloon Keeper Defended." Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Pent-! Memorial. Twenty-fourth nnd La rl more avenue, J. Frank Haon, Pastor- Morning sermon uy pastor, iuiju, sudjoci, Tho Marginal life:" evening address. 7:30, by City Commissioner John J. Ryder, subject! "Civic Toam Work;" Sunday Hcuooi, 12 m.; junior league, a p. m.; up worth league, 6:30 p. m. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl more avenue. Rev. W. W. Whitman, Pas torMorning worship, 11 o'clock, subject "Everyday Religion;" evening worship, 7:30, subject, "Accepting the Gift;" Sun day school, 10 a. m., with classes for all ages; lCpworth league, 6:30 p. m., Miss Millie Weeks will bo the loader and the subject "The Ungathered Harvest." Presbyterian, Westminster, Rev. T. H, McConnell, Pastor Subjnct 10:30 n. m., "In tho King's Meadow:" 8 p. m.( "Tho Valuo and Use of Brains." First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Public worship, 10:30; evening worship at 7:30; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m.; Sunday Bchool at noon. Everyone Is in vited to attend. Falrvlow, . Pratt and Fortieth Avenue, Charles II. Fleming. Pastor Bible school nt 1:45 and afternoon worship at 3; sub joct, "Joy In Phlllpplans,' a Bible read ing. Bring Bibles. Thursday evening tho seventh lesson In Luke. First German. Twentieth and Spruce German preaching, 10:30 a. m. Rav. Julius F. Schworz has boen appointed to de clare tha pulpit vacant. English service nnd young people's meeting ut 8 p. m.; Sabbath school at 9:30 a. in. Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: public worship and Bermon by Rev. A. B. Marshall, D. D.j 6:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor prayer meeting; two p. m., .evening worship nnd sermon by; William J. Shaltcross. North, Twenty-fourth nnd Wirt, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor--Publlo worship nt 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; sermons by the pastor: Sunday school nt noon: Young Peoplo's Society of Christian Endeavor ut Q13Q; prayer meeting nt 7:45 Wednesday cyenng. Clifton Hill, Forty-flfth and Grand, Thomns B, Groonloo, Pastor Public wor ship, 10.30 a. m., "Tho Ministry of Chris tian Service;" 7:30 v. m,: "Tho Three Master paajong... i)u,i0 school at noon" Christian Enflpnvnr. fi!M n tn Wmlnna. day, 8 p. m., scrvco of prayer and fellow ship. Castellnr. C. C lar xrltBr. Unn. ing Bervloe, 10:30; texf "Thy Gentleness liatil Mada AIa nrnnt AVAnttu. nurvlni 7M5; atudles In Matthew; central thought ..wu ,iti,i t-iui inn iiaino jcaus; xor i II Ho that shall save His people from their sins; Christian Endeavor, 6:45; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:45. ,""" uvenue, (.Tomer Foltlath and Nich olas, Rov. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D., Pas- ..iS, "'"iiuhk service, jvia1. Bermon on The Truo t'hiirph! vi,t vtna it var,,i ForT"! Sunday school ut 12. Temperance day; Christian Endnnvar mi.etinitu nt 9-.to and 7 p. m.; evangelistic meeting at 7:15, at which Dr. Marshall will speuk. Spoclal Churoh nf Mm r ntfarlflrit TVnf nn,l Twenty-seventh, Charles H. Fleming. vr,lr.' ""oruing worsnip, w:t; subject "God's Cure for Care:" Bible school at noon: Endnavnr nt ntnl .v.nlnv ..... fhjp t 7:S0; subject "Joy in Phlllpplans." ' " secona uioio reading on this subject Bring Bibles. Wednesday even ing the seventh lesson In tho Gospel of Luke at 8. United Presbyterian. fVntrnl Tnr.nt.r.f.iMl. -.1 i ,lu ! .sPer. Pastor Morning worship !.v5' wh sermon by the pastor, topic, L . ... ....nil , ElUlluui, 13 m,: Young Peoplo's meeting, 6:30 p. M.c.mi nruisnip, iw, wun sermon by pastor. Flnt. TwnniV.ftmf nn1 T .-....... Btreets, A. C Douglass, Pastor 10:30 a. m.. BOrmon fnr wnrtH'B lnmn.rin.n .In.. tuple, '"The Status Quo of tho Temper ance Reform;" 7:30 p. in., "Thrco Candi dates for tho. Kingdom:" Bible school. 12 HI.! YOllnir Pnnnln'a flirlatlun Ilnlnn society. 0:30 p. m. Diiltiirtnn. First. Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. Man- ... ....v.w., m. ... ... i .uiiijbioi art i- Ices at 10:45, subject of sermon. "Can the Modern Mun Bellove In GodT" first In the series on "The Gospel for Our Age." Unity Fellowship Immediately after the United Brethren. First Nineteenth and Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor university aorvlce, 10 a. m theme, "My Neighbor;" evening service, 7:30, sermon theme, "The Claims of the Christ." Worker's meeting Wednes day, I p, tn, Men's gymnasium class Tues day ovenlng; boys' class Saturday at 2 p. m. United i:vnncllinl. Grace. Corner' Camden avenue and North Twenty-ieventh, Thomas M. Evans. Pastor This church will observe the World's Temperance Sunday both morn ing and evening with appropriate ser vices. Miscellaneous, International Bible Students' Associa tion. BariKht Hall, Nineteenth and Far nam Sunday at 3 p. m., subject. "The Plan of the Agca;" speaker, W. 11. Dlck ereon. People's. Charles W, Savldgo Pastor Morning, "The Statement of Job's Wife;" evening, sermon with Dlcturca: Sundav Bchool at noon; Young Peoples' Society of i;unsuan cnueavor, I p. m. "Tho Madonna In Art" Is tho subjoct to be discussed before the Omaha Philoso phical society Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Barlght hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Mrs. J. W. Griffith will deliver the principal address, after which the subject will be thrown open to a general dlscukslon by members and friends of the society. The public Is In vited. Y. W. C. A. Notes. At the Sunday afternoon vesper serv ice, held in tha association auditorium at 4:30. Mrs. G. M. Barnes will be the speaker. Frank Mach will give a half hour violin recital. There will be a so cial hour with refreshments following tho service, to which all women are cor dially Inlvted. A short course of five lectures will begin Monday evening. November II, at 7.X. The subject will be "Sex Hygelne," r M Celebrated Base Burner Radiant Homo Easily the largest and most efficient Homo Burner on tho market. Will last a lifetime. See the attractive new Colon ial pattern beforo buying. ( We sell Radiant Home Qf Cfll IBase Primers tip from.. Jua.JU J QUICK KSAL STEEL RA2TQES com plete with high closet havo enameled flues, polished top, heavily asbestos lined and neatly trimmed with J O sanitary white enamel doors ....' and tho Instructor, Dr. Mottle Arthur. They wilt bo of value to teachers or so cial workers. Y. M. C A. 'otes. Rev. J. II Cathbll will speak at the Young Men's Christian association Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock Sonator Norrls Brown will speak nt tho associa tion on "Tho Organization and Duties of tho Legislative Department of Our Gov ernment" This lecturo Is ono of a series given on our government by prominont men. This week will be observed throughout this country as "Tho Week of Prayer." The association will observe It with noon prayer meetings, with a 6-mlnute prayer sorvlco beforo each gym class; and by small gatherings for prayer In th& dor mitories. The noon-day meetings will bo led by tho Bible clascss of tho soveral churclieH of tho city. Monday tho im manuel Baptist Baraca class will have charge of tho meeting, with "Brother hood" as tho topic; Tuesday the thero will bo "Tho Blblo CIh58 Day," tho meet ing will bo led by tho First Mothodlst Episcopal Baraca class; Wednesday the subject Is "Community Extension." nnd will be In chargo of tho Hanscom Park class; Thursday the First Presbyterian Baraca claBS will uso "Social Service" as tho theme, nnd Friday "Patriotism" will be taken up by tho Baraca class from tho Central United Presbyterian Sunday Bchool. J. J. Dodda will meet the class In life problems at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon; Dr. Henry, the regular teacher, being out of town. Tho subjoct for discussion Sunday is "Preparation or Lile worK. Hater of America Killed in Rebellion TU3UCIGALPA. Honduras, Nov. 9. nnner.il Josa Maria Valladares, tho noted revolutionist, who In years past has caused much trouble to the governments of Honduras and Nicaragua, has fomented his last uprising. Ho was killed yester day by government troops In a skirmish near Ojojona, his native town, which lies twenty-five miles southwest ot Tegucigalpa. The last uprising of Vnllndares was short-lived. Ho Btortcd It yesterday near Ojojona and Immediately oamo In con tact with the government troops In a short. Bhorn skirmish. In which he was shot His death ended the outbreak. Valladares hated foreigners, especially Americans. In 1910, when Fonton R. Mc Creery, tho new American minister, A Rousing Appetite Is a Keen Delight And What Is of Greater Interest, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Eu nblo the Sttlniuch to Digest Whatever Is Eaten. Wo all like to see tho way healthy children devour their meals. Would we could do tho samel Eating ought to be a delight. It Is ono of life's chief enjoy ments. People who cannot relish a good meal are apt to fall Into those Ill-tempered moods from which they vlow tho world as a sorry place to live in. So let us learn to employ the best means of harmonizing our existence and thus ex tract from our dolly grind all the pleas ure there Is to bo had. This we can do by keeping our stomachs In prime, ac tive working order. A majority of people havo come to know the blessings which an occasional uso of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con fer upon the stomach. They are unques. tionably tho most popular remedy known, for the reason that dyspepsia Is th national diseaso, and these wonderful little tablets have long since acquired a national reputation as a thoroughly re liable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspepsia and Indigestion. No matter how great the excess of food taken Into the stomach, ono or two of theso tablets will digest every particle of It. A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should always be In the house Many a person has saved himself from a serious attack of acute indigestion by using them after heavy meals, such as nro eaten Christmas, New Year's Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons. After attending banquets, late suppers, heavy fancy dinners, after-theater par ties, etc., where one has dined sumptu ously and luxuriantly, Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets should Invariably be used, a they digest the food perfectly and com pletely, and prevent all possibility of dyspepsia, which, without their use, Is more than likely to ensue. Americans are exceedingly fond of th good things of life, and there Is apt to be great excess of eating, and the onlv way to overcome Its bad effects on the stomach Is to employ a powerful and ef ficient digestive such as Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets, which always Insure a good digestion. Obtain a COo box from your druggist today Advertisement ILTOIM & SONS CO. R OGERS 1515 "Economy Sale" Specials for Monday Tomorrow, Monday, we offer you another lot of household needs at" money saving prices. gamier J SAVORY ROASTERS Largo, Hoamless, eet bast ing, oval Bteol body, Mon day only QSd Largo Aluminum Hasting Spoon Sell regularly for 25c, Monday only. Long Handled Sanitary Dust Pan Regular price 65c, Monday only. .42 Furnace scoop, full size, strong with D handlo, regular price 7.5c, Monday only, . . . . , 55 reached Amapala, President Davlla wired the commandant of that port. General Valladares, to recelvo McCreery offi cially and accord him proper honors. Valladares replied that he would not re ceive "any of Taft's dogs with any Aonors," and Davlla waa compelled to entrust the according of honors In his name to soveral Germans. Army Orders WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. First Lieu tenant Alexander W. Chilton, Eleventh Infantry, Is relieved from duty at the United States Military academy, West 9 muiT I Your choice of 1 The World's Best Magazines! at About Half Price Afinvvma fnivnnrt CBahlo you tO IJOt your CB0lC8 Ot magazine Coupons thm world.B beBt maEa3iIloa ou a monthly payment plan, at a greatly reduced pric, :: :: :t Bend ua the coupons In advance tor next month's laeue. Do this every BaonUt, aad you will get your magazines aa soon aa they are published, the taae as yearly subscribers. J Save money on your magazines By using these Coupons, you save about one-half ot the subscrijj tlon price and you do not have to pay one year in advance, but only a tow cents each month. monthly payments, you can pay send us the coupon price tor as one and send it to us NOW. 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' Address , Address Tvysgrttth CmaHvay Psraw, Omaha, Nab. HARNEY Another Shipment of Drown Daisy Mops with long handlo Regular price 75c, spe cial Monday. . . .4) Dnstless Dust Cloths Regular price. 2 5c Monday only. . . .15 CASSEROLES Oval brown and white earthen waro, largo slzo regular price $1.05, Mon day only G35" Small size, regular prlco 95c, Monday only. .47i Square Pointed D-Handlo Shovel Regular price 75c Monday only 40 Point, and Is attached for duty with tho Third Infantry. First Lieutenant Chester R. Halg, med ical corps, is relieved from temporary duty as assistant to the attending sur geon here, and will proceed to West Point Military academy for duty. The following transfers of officers of the field artillery men are ordered: First Lieutenant Arthur 11. Carter, from tho Fourth artillery to the Third field ar tillery; First Lieutenant Thomas D. Sloan, from the Third field artillery to the Fourth field artillery. Lieutenant Carter will be assigned to a battery and station by hia regimental commander. Lieutenant Sloan will remain on his pres ent duties. Second Lieutenant Gerald E. Cronln. Thirtieth Infantry, is transferred to tha Ninth Infantry, to take effect this date. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. If you do not care to bother with two or three months at a time. Just many months as you wish. Cut but Ooapoa He- X ") 20 Cents Class A Magaslnes.Jamontj1 cmpoa xo. a "i 25 cents 1 Class A. 1 Class B.Ja m0nth ocup wo. 3 "1 16 cents 1 Class A. 1 Class C.JaTflonth coupon ho. 4 "I30 cents Class B Magazines. montll Cespon Ho. VJJ2 COnt t a, c Mjhie' jg, month Ooapea Ho. 9 cents 1 Class C 1 Class D. Io mrvr.fi. m uivuvu Oompom Ho. T Q cents t Class D Masmrine-.j-amontjl tjoupoa ho. a "1 SO cents t cia a XMrjamonth 0p xo- 1 35 cents t Clas. A. 1 Class ajam0nth oopoa ho, is 1 20 cents I Class A. 1 Class cfa month e-oopsn 11 "1 23 cents t Clas. 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