Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 6

THE BEE: Syrup of Figs For Cross, Sick Feverish Child Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? Harmless ‘‘fruit laxative'’ best to clean tender liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs," because in a fow hours all the clogged-up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again, Children simply will not take the time from play to empty thelr bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets slugglsh and stomach dlsor- dered. When cross, feverish, restless, see it tongue is coated, then give this delicious “fruit laxative.” Children love it, and it can not cause injury. No difference '\ PREACHERS TELL OF THE AFTERMATH Will Allow No Pessimistio Utter-| ¢ A peake, 194 South Thirty-sixth ances in Connection with the street, has received word from his son . Claude that he has been transferred in Sunday Campaign. the Methodist miesion work from Bo- [livia, South America, where he was MINISTERS PAY THEIR DUES originally assigned, to the southern part lof Chile In & town called Conception. Omaha ministers are 8o enthusiastic | Young Peake is teaching in the Metho- and happy over the results and fu-|dist mission schools under the direction th. ecent “Billy" and management of the rorelgn Mission ture prospecta ot the r ¥ | Board of the Methodist church. Sunday campaign that they refuse t0| The yong man finlshed the theologi- be at all pessimistic or allow anyone Teach in Mission "Omafia ]:’»03; Goes to : Schools of Chile cal course In a college in the cast last to “throw cold water” on the out-|*Pring married a Hoston girl soon after, {came to Omaha for a visit to his rela- look. {tives and then returned east to sail for At a meeting of the Omaha Minis- | Bolivia. !terial unifon at the Young Men's ;!(‘hrh(lnn association incidental re- Three Are Baptized |marks by two ministers, which were s at first misunderstood to be pessimis- n cold Water at Carter Lake Sunday tic in nature, were met with a storm of protest, and several preachers took | the floor at once to explain away the apparent cloud on the 1evival results| One hundred members of the Latter OMAHA MANY NEW MEMBERS 2,695 New Members as Re- sult of Sunday Campaign. ALL GAINS NOT TURNED IN A total of about 3,300 new members have been gained by the churches of Greater, Omaha as a resuit of the “Billy" Sunday revival, according to !uumlln made at this morning's meeting of the Omaha Ministerial union. Forty-nine pastors made reports of gains in their enrollment. Actual new members totaling 2,695 were re- ported. Rev. F. T. Rouse, presiding, sald that about 26 per cent of the | gains from the revival had not been roported, making the grand total membership gain of the evangelical churches about 3,300, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915 MINISTERS REPORT {Two Auto Accidents Forty-Nine Pastors Report Gain 0"hy an automobile plloted by George 8. Reported to Police t Linahan, an Itinerant, was struck at Thirteenth and Harney streets at noon Wright, a Council Bluffs attormey. He was bruised up & bit and was taken to| | the police station for emergency treat | ment | Pete Mancuso, 6-year-old son of N Mancuso, Twenty-secona and Plerce streets, was standing on the running board of a Marsh & Marsh truck which [ had stopped tn front of his home and | the driver started his car without notie- | \ng the youngster. | traveling along at a fairly rapld rate, ‘th- tot attempted to jump off with the | resuit that he fell and a rear wheel of {lhn vehicle passed over one lex. His [ Inuriea are not critical and he was taken home by the police ambulance | FOUR ARE BOUND OVER TO THE DISTRICT COURT Willam Owen and Joseph Sinnott, charged with the theft of a harrel of | whisky valued at 3100, were bound over | to the district court, with bonds fixed at When the truck was| Berg Saite Ma A Fresh Overcoat Shipment SO0 o e right from fashion center. Choice styles in the most de- sirable models— The wanted fabrics— The right weaves and color- ings— ~—Double breasted form fitting what ails your little one—if full of cold, | and prospects. ‘:(?l!; 5‘:'")‘* s‘"‘”:' """""':“ ‘"9‘"\”':' of | These churches reported the follow- Overcoats, self and velvet o sore throat, diarrhoea, stomachache, | » A arter Lake Sunday ernoon to witness | 5 N bed breath, remember, a gentle “inside | It ftarted when Rev. A. B. Marshall, ¢,y ymmersion of a boy, man and woman, | 108 accessions of members since the | jumes Hansen and John Olsen, 701 collar, | ; cleansing” should always be the first |Prefident of the Omaha Presbyterlan |y, ceremonial requiring the trio to be | “Billy’ Sunday campaign: JesTeEweEty Jsuset, Who Mtk 1} ...Box Back, < Balmadsin ‘or ® reatment given. Full directions for | Lhelogical seminary, chanced to remark 4,04 yntil completely covered by the CHRISTIAN. LUTHERAN. _ {James Sulllvan of the same address, | 3 ) or| bables, children of all ages and grown- | that “there seems to be & """*’"“‘“;' chilly waters of the lake. i sl 1R Gwedian .. | putting out his left eye, were bound| belted back Overcoats. ups are printed on each bottle, discrepancy between the number of tal .|, Commiasioner Hummel provided a fire | gouth ‘&ide. TUNITED ' PREEBY- |Over to the diatriet court, with bonda |} (yooroonse o qpen oo Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask | ®rnacle trail-hitters and the number of [for the new communicants after their BAPTIST [fixed at #7680 each. Sullivan'a eve was y TERIAN. your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Cal- | people who have joined the churches since | aold bath. Miss Nettle Ossman missionary sesvite 31| torn clear from his head and rolled some ; t rough or smooth fabric, by ifornia Syrup of Figs,” then look care- | the revival campaign. of Rigby, Tdaho, assisted In the service. | Grace 20 South Side. 23| feet from the spot where the assault oc- | O sollar Overcoat ? COPYRIGHT 1918 \ | fully and see that it is made by the “‘Cal- Notes the Discrepancy. 3 SN ——— Bnu'lh %0 ‘I'HF:SI‘YT I \l curred | . ir collar vercoats, 1 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEINER SIS S Sprap SHRIRSL S0 AN CWIl 0N sasts Shied ot the “Wln MY Chum” Plan v oNGRIA. * Raeomineter o €8 — - |} — Astrakhan collar Overcoats. no smaller efze. Hand back with con- |tabernacle,” Rev. Mr. Marshall said, “‘and . TIONAL, Falrview R a "t OVGI'COQ[. tempt any other fig syrup.—Advertise- | only 3,300 new members so far joining the | Tried at South Side Firet i (8 Covenant Lol o A Baby’s Birthday. ~—Plain black Melton and ment. churches, there secems to be much yet lm‘ Hillside oo 8 Dondes .. | Baby's coming s anticipated with Kersey Overcoats. Worth be done by the churches. It seems to be g e Plymouth 76 FMrst . 2 great }oy and it is of the utmost im- i " s a very poor showing from so many pro-| Rev. J. Walter Morrls, the new pastor METH North <+ 13| portance "that great care is taken to —English, medium English or Up TO $25 o o of Grace Metiodist church, Twenty-fifth | First 240 Third - | . fessed conversions. ) ets, South Side. ia pleased | Diets lieme: 45 Benson 7 | make this important event a happy conservative Overcoats. Immediatcly several ministers took up "f:‘h 3 i o 'l‘h“" ’|‘ "‘r ““ }‘("“‘ be | Hanscom Park.. 76 Florence ....... | one, . o R v the challenge. Rov. F. T. Rouse of the!VIth the results that have followed the | McCabe .......... & 8outh Side ... 10| “Mother's Friend, applied external- || —Shawl collar Great Coats. . . Sunday Tabernacleg meetings. Since the [ Pearl Memorial. 104 M L Iy and be ' d ists, i First Congregational church, who was | CE8, l o e 100 persons have | Hirst Memorial. 77 Reformed ...... 8|1y & to had of al rurgb s ! 8 conducting a discussion at the Ministerial || % G 0 T T e there are JTrlnl‘I)' oo 88 n:_-t un i te d 5 g( th . test nh‘u for Itd d. child- . vnion's meeting on “Results of the Cam-| . SnniRg vers B _SSVORGEIORL ... irth of its agonies an angers, | palgn and Conservation Work to Follow,” | !l more to come. Bonron 5 Uit Brethren W1 miahul the mogor comfortable and P NG P Rason *'| This week the Epworth league of the | outh Side...... 100 St John s | made an explanation in reply to Rev. MF. | grac Mathodist church s observing the | Jongiy,Memorial 10 African ... 10| helps mh"b?hy ;nflnm h:;lhh! lr:ld | { . wedlsh ... ount Zion vigorous. al lepend- | Marshall. 1 “Win My Chum” idea that has been so | German .......... 12 African ... 1§ (5 able and has been used successfully for man; rs. Definite instructions | are furnished with each bottle. | "At least 50 per cent of the trail-hitters | g coesstul clsewhere and good results are were re-consecrations,” he declared. Then | anticipated among the young people. Rev. Titus Lowe of the First Mothodll“‘mmmu will be held in the church each church, who was chairman of the 0“lfl“vvpnlnx during the week. Sunday night | gelistic committee, sought to further ex-|at the regular services Rev. Mr. Morris Grand Total Reported 2,69 KICKS ON BIRTH OF NATION fufty, wholesome Jelly Rolls, Cakes, Biscuitsand other good things! Myl but CALUMET BAKING POWDER certainly beats the band for sure results — for purity, economy and wholesome bakings.' Tell your mother to try Calumet Baking Pow- der on the monsr-back guarantee. The Stewart-Toozer Motor Company Offers an exceptional opportu- nity to anyone who wishes to purchase a used car., We have marked down the prices on all of our used cars to make it pos- sible to dispose of them in a hurry, as we need the space for new cars. -Our selection of used cars ranges from Ford and Dodge to Chalmers and Plerce- Arrows. You can save money by buy- ing one of these cars right now. If you cannot call in person write for list of cars and prices, STEWART-TOOZER MOTOR GOMPANY Distributors of Chalmers and 2048-52 Farnam Strest Pierce-Arrow Motor Cars. HORLICK'’S The Orizinal MALTED MILK Unless you HORLIOK plain the situation by saying: ““Many of the trail-hitters went up the | sawdust aisles just in fun, or on a dare, { or for the mere purpose of shaking hands | | With Mr. Sun Many also were from out of the city, and of course would not Join Omaha churches.” Again Rev. Mr. Rouse took the fioor, evidently not satisfied with Rev. Mr. Lowe's remark about hitting the trail in fun or daring, of for the chance of shak- ing hands with the revivalist, Want No Pessimistic Talk. “Let's not have any pessimistic talk here,”” Rev. Mr. Rouse said. “Pessimism has no place in the wake of evangelism. Enthusiasm and gospel work are what we wan® now." Then Rev. Mr. Marshall and Rev, Mr. Lowe explained that they were just as enthusiastic as any other ministers, but merely wanted to emphasize the fact that there Is still a wide gap between the number of trail-hitters and the num- ber of new church members, and that there is much yet for the churches and preachers to do. “This great revival, instead of ending, has just begun,” asserted Rev. Mr. Rouse. “The campaign itself was fought out on our knees and was the result of prayer and a remarkable man. ‘' The future results will be far greater than the results so far. Sees Resulis Coming. “United, co-operation, broader-minded- ness, brotherly love and mutual helpful- ness among the pastors and all man- kind are following in the wake of the seven weeks' campalgn.” Rev. Charles E. Cobbey of the First Christian church said that one of the chief resuits he noticed in the Ministerial union, of which he is secretary-treasurer, ls that there is a wonderful revival of willingness on the part of the ministers to pay their dues. He was kept busy writing receipts, which were unusual, he said. In subsequent discussion of the “Bllly” Sunday campaign, which partook of the nature of a thanksgiving and praise service, the assembled preachers told how many new members they had received and what they had learned or bow thay har benefited in the revival campalign. Following were some of the remarks: Wife Likea S lay Better. Rev, Edwin Hart Jen First Pres- byterian church—"The way to preach is to give the people the pure, simple | gospel. My wire liked ‘Billy' Sunday's | preaching better than my own, because it was more straight, simple gospel. The commenced a series of evening talks to young men, to continue each Sunday evening up to and including December 5. He talked on “A Young Man In the City." The topic next Sunday night will be Young Man and His Tempeta- tions." MANY NEW MEMBERS FROM BIG Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN Although 644 members were counted as additions to the enrollment of the Young Men's Christian assoclation during last week's membership campalgn, there really has been a gain of 62 members, Secretary Ralph Yoeman says. The dif- ference of fifty-eight were men wro filed applications, but did not pay the fees, and were therefore not counted in the contest. The assoclation’s total member- ship 1s now about 2,800, which places the Omaha association far ahead of other assoclations in cities of Omaha's size. CONTRACT FOR NEW COAD HOTEL IS GIVEN TO BECK Alex Beck has been awarded the con- tract for the erection of the Coad hotel bullding to be bullt at Seventeenth and Jackson streets for the Coad Real Estate end Investment company. The contract price is 340,000, Three storles and base- ment are called for in the plans. The hotel is to have forty-elght rooms and four apartments. The bullding is to be 0x80 freet in dimensions. ITCHING ECZEMA COVERED ARM Of Daughter. Began With Rash. Spread More and More, In- flamed. Could Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ————— “My daughter had her arm covered with an eruption like eczema. It began with & rash and spread more and more, and was greatest thing Mr. Sunday did heore was | to put the liquor question up to the people of the state. I am in favor of following up his anti-booge crusade with all our heart.” Rev., F. W. Leavitt, Plymouth Congre- gational church—"It is not necessary to beat around the bush in personal work for Christ.” Rev. J. A. Maxwell, Cavalry Bapt'st church—"I find that people can go to church if they want to, even If the weather is bad, their health poor, the | preacher long-winded or the seimm militant. One woman told me she didn't get faint in a big crowd like she did in a little one.” Rev. A. F. Ernst, Lowe Avenue Pres byterian church—"Men will do church work, if they are asked." Rev. E. D. Hull, Hanscom Park Methodist church — “Earnes.ness in preaching gets the results. -Mr. Sun- day's earnestness was what drew the b'g inflamed. Tt ftched especially when her clothing came in con- tact with it, and she could not sleep. She scratched and her arm was sore for & whole month. “I saw Outicurs Soap and Olntment advertised so I sent for a free sample. Seeing what good results I recelved I purchased a bar of SBoap and a box of Ofnt~ ment. In a week's tine her arm was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Young, R. F. D, No, 2, Merrillan, Wis., Feb. 15, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ade dress post-card “*Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose Bold throughout the world. crowds and secured the train-hitters.” Rev. H. B. Spear, Central United Pres- byterian church—"The future of the work | depends on our hold upon God. Future work will magnify the results,” Rev. J. F. Hawk, First Reformed Church—"'Parents sometimes stand in the way of child trall-hitters joining the chureh.” Rev. W. R, Hill, South Side Baptist Church—"Christian song is powerful in | gospel work. The future depends upon our emphasig of the gospel. We must Inul become indifferent.” Rev. A. C. Douglas, First United Pres- byterian Church—"People are studying the Bible more than ever before.” Rev. Mr. Douglas told of one woman of 88 years who professed Christianity and was baptized as a result of the Sunday campaign. Rev. Mr. Lowe told of a convert 73 years old. Reports of over 2,000 trafl-hitters at the Syracuse revival on Sunday alone were wildly applauded by the ministers. A number of pastors were taken Into mem- bership in the Ministerial union, A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the Work. Monogram '%}:oweu:o o X J‘?.?.fl:.‘:: loney refunded if perfe WHISKEY START COUNCIL TO ACTION The eity council committee of the whole recommended for passage an ordinance designed to regulate public exhibitions which have features tending to create race hatred or riots. The measure will be passed next week. Persons objecting to scenes In “The Birth of a Natlon™ asked for the passage of this ordinance. BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢c at ail druggists. Only When Goods Prove the Maker’s Promises Does Advertising Pay Omaha-Made Goods Have the Quality to Cash in on This Ad- vertising. MADE IN S. A. OMAHA yourself. produets, The popularity of one of Omaha’s manufactured food products is nation-wide: + Armour’s Devonshire Farm Sausage Only the tenderest young pig and the choicest season- ing are used. Always depend upon it—the store that dis- plays the oval label, is a quality store. grocer for a list of Armour’s 518 McOn Pupils may enter at any time. F , addr Brownell Hall Downtown Studio Bullding, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Plano—Emily Weeks Deomgoole, Sophie Nostitz-Naimska. Violin—Luella Anderson. , Brownell Hall, Omaha. Nebraska, Telephone, Red 4 ———0Omaha-Made Goods. that make good Ask your larity. If advertised goods were not quality products and would not please and hold the trial customers the publicity secures, it would be a waste of money to advertise. Omaha manufacturers have no fear that trial customers will not be- come permanent or that they will not be able to cash-in on their advertising for Omaha-Made Goods are Quality Products In fact, Omaha Manufacturers only ask that you give their goods a fair trial. the articles you buy are not of as good or better quality or the prices not as low or lower than you have been in the habit of paying for goods manufactured elsewhere, then don’t buy Omaha-Made Goods again. manufacturers are willing that you test out their goods on the quality basis. Isn’t that fair? And, in addition to securing quality products, at as low or lower prices, you help build up Omaha and The more Omaha-Made Goods you purchase the greater will be the wages Omaha manufacturers can pay—wages that are spent in Omaha and serve to build up your business. Housewives all over the country are today specifying to their grocers: Cudahy’s Diamond “C” Meat Products No cleaner, purer products are made. Ask for Diamond ‘(" Hams, Bacon, Lard and other choice, appetizing Cudahy perfections. Taste Tells’’—a trial will re- veal the reason of their popu- If Omaha “The