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THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1003.
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. DEAN BEECOER INSTALLED
Statelj Ceremeny Witnessed lj Lug Coa
im Trimity Cathedral
RIGHT REV. DR. WORTWNGTON OFFICIATES
A III let 4 nnA DIrAntr4 Mortals
CninnitI to the Anenndlns
Sympathy of Jn hr
Re-r. Berdlclb
..v. Oer;e Allen Beecher was Installed
with Impranlvt ceremony as dean of Trin
ity cathedral yesterday morning. The
rvfci, Including the Vfrmon by Plihop
Worthlngton. lasted nearly two hours, The
congregation waa exceptionally large and
special music wu sung. ' Rev. Mr. Beecher
will be the first dean of the cathedral
since1 the death of Dean Fair, about three
years ago;' The stately Installation In
olvejlthe presentation to the new dean
of the keys of the church and the taking
of the required oath. Bishop Worthlng-
ton conferred the honors.
The bishop framed his sermon on the
scriptural words: "I have sent thee
watchman." The discourse was addressed
In part to the parish and In part to the
dean.
"The church must be governed by officers
who derive their authority direct from
Jesus Christ and not from man," said
Bishop Worthlngton. "As an ambassador
the clergyman holds In his hand the terms
of acceptance; as a steward of God he
may give or withhold the blessed sacra.
nents; aa a pastor he Is the servant of
Jod and the shepherd of the people. His
'responsibilities are fearful and his dlffl
cullies manifest. He must be at once
firm, rentle. strong, loving and wise.
Kvery human bring comes under his care.
He must teach the way to Christ by being
himself In Christ
"Oftentimes the clergyman has to 1m
part the promises and glorious hopes of
the Redeemer against little and frequently
unreasonable prejudices. Doubtless many
of the difficulties that the priest of God
must meet today are lntenclfled by the
spirit of the age the materialistic phil
osophy, Intense worldllness, the agnostic
spirit and the flood of unbelief. But there
Is another side to look upon. Surely there
In much comfort to a priest In the fact of
his self-consecratlon and the conviction
that he has been called by God.
"I feel Justified In saying to you that
here has been sent a watchman who will
never slumber at his post or omit a duty,
Ood grant that the people who are identi
fied with the parish will do their part
with generous giving and devotion. These
alone will make the work one of Joy and
praise.
"A word of advice I would give to the
new dean Is to love his people. Let this
be the Inspiration of earnest service.
desire: for god i.t the heart
It Moat Be Present If True Worship
la to Be Offered I'p.
"One thing that often, makes our worship
so cold is that there Is no desire In the
heart,'1 said Rev. P. H. McDowell in his
morning sermon at the Immanuel Baptist
church. He took his text from Matthew,
xx:20: "Then came to Him the mother of
Zebedee's children with her sons worship
ing Him and desiring a certain thing of
Him." "In the heart of Salome, the
mother of the children," the speaker ex
plained, "the desire was one of selfish
ness, for she wanted a place for them
when the Savior established His kingdom,
whlchjhe thought was going to be a tem
poral one.
"Worship Is a wonderful word. It sug
gests reverence. God ia spirit. To worship
Him we must worship Him in spirit.
Spirit Is the highest element of the human
being. In spirit man comes In touch with
Ood. Worship Is not on the outside. It
la not a matter of form. Worship must
be sincere. We must bow the heart as
well as the head. One thing that often
makes our worship so cold Is that there
la no longing or desire In the heart. Wor
ship and desire are harmonious. When
we truly worship there is a desire to be
free from sin, to have God, to have the
spirit of Ood In the heart. All blessings
flow from God end it Is right that we
should worship Him, but not in a selfish
sense, as Salome did. She wanted great
ness. It Is wrong to put greatness above
goodneis."
DR. MANX TALKS OX THE CA03
Voice of the People, Bonks of the 91d
Prophets God's Voice.
Rev. Newton M. Mann concluded his
series of lectures on the Bible In Unity
church pulpit yesterday morning, being the
tenth of the series. The lecture bore par
ticularly upon the canonical arrangement
of the books, which he divided into three
periods, the first canon compiling the
books of the Law, or Deuteronomy; tho
second canon, the prophetical and histori
cal books; the third canon, the lesser
prophets and Canticles, including the books
of Job, Ruth, Lamentations, Esther, Dan
iel, Chronicles, Kxra, Nehemlah, Psalms,
with the Chronicles more particularly as an
appendix.
"The word 'canon,' " said he, "means a
rule, and as applied to the Scriptures means
an authorized list. The Protestant Bible
divides the Old Testament Into thirty-nine
books, while the Jewish Bible comprises
but twenty-four. I'p to the time of Jero
m'ah none of the books were regarded as
acred. Deuteronomy waa the first of the
books to be recognised aa sacred. The
first canon was created about the year
433 B. C. ; the second canon In the second
century before Christ and the third canon
during the first century before Christ. The
presumption that the canonical authoriza
tion of the Bible was the result of the
work 'of a committee of the great syna
gogue Is not substantiated by history, but
that tt seems more likely it was the result
Look Out for This
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Remedy the Same or Just as Qoed
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This U tae preparation that made
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TELEPHONE 563
of congregational gatherings of tho Jews.
In the books or the oia propneis -
h. vnlrs of Ood. In the canons the un
mistakable voice of the people."
On Sunday, February 12, nr. Mann win
begin a series of lectures on the New Tes
.mc, the first of which will be "The
Sources from Which the Gospels Are
Drawn."
CHRIST'S ABOl'JiDISO SYMPATHY
Iter. Bnrdlrk Commends to Jesus the
Afflicted and Discouraged.
Th world-wide svmDathy of the Savior
was the theme of Rev. Newman Hall Bur-
ir natrr of the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Bur-
r-w told of how the Christ resisiea hji
temptations, suffered death on Calvary and
nterceded at the right nana ot uoo. lor a
ilnful world.
"If you are harassed by trials, tossed
ibout on the waves of uncertainty and
hinU vnu are without a friend, I would
commend you to Jesus, who knows your
ery trouble and Is an ever present neip
tlma of need. He cares, and cares
greatly, whether you prosper or are af
flicted. Listen to His voice as tne auw.ipiea
did and you will hear a voice of wisdom.
Hoed his commands, for there Is a purpose
those commands.
Tnajimiich as He died for our sins we
should present our bodies a living sacrifice
to Ood. This Is but a reasonable service.
We are not our own, but one with Christ.
"He has sympathy for the outcast and de
graded and will save to the uttermost all
who come unto Him. When the scarlet
woman of old knelt at his feet he said,
'Co and sin no more: your sins are for
given.' Of the thirty-six recorded miracles
twenty-three were cases of affliction, which
shows the solicitude the Bavlor had for
even our physical sufferings. He has much
sympathy for the saving of men's souls.
His anxiety over the safety of the one
hist sinner was more than for the ninety
and nine within the fold.
"He suffered much because of his sym
pathy for our lost estate. "flTt should,
therefore, become Imbued with that nym
pathy and go out Into the byways and high
ways and gather the wanderers In. We
should also contemplate Him as the Son of
God, the Lord of Lords, the head of the
Christian church, the one altogether lovely
and the Savior of men."
INDIAN HAD NATURAL ALIBI
How a Slmple-Mlnded Red Mas Con
vinced Bishop Whipple His
Valise Was Safe.
"All good stories do not emanate from
the mental sample case of the commercial
drummer after aJl," remarked a visltln
minister at the Her Grand. "I recall a
little story told during the recent meeting
of the Episcopal bishops in this city. It
came, I think, from the bishop of Duluth,
In whose diocese Is located one of the In
dian reservations In the lake district of
upper Minnesota. The story goes that
the good Bishop Whipple, while traveling
through the reservation on a missionary
tour, stopped at an Indian camp over
night and vraa treated very hospitably by
the chief with whom ha was lodging. The
biahop had a profound regard for the aver
age Indian's honesty, but as he had some
valuables In hts valise, he asked if It would
be safe to leave It unguarded at the lodge
while he made a trip to another part of the
reservation.
" 'Oh, yes.' replied his host. 'There Isn't
a while man within a hundred miles of
here.' "
Rev. J. M. Davidson, city missionary of
Chicago, told one of a visit to one of the
groat cathedrals of Europe a few years
ago. He waa aniased and enraptured wltb
the Immensity of the structure and inci
dentally asked hts guide:
"How many siuls will this cathedral
sat?"
The reply was: "I couldn't say as to
thru. They don't come In In that way.
Tliey generally come In In the bodies of
the congregation, and I guess a cuuple of
thousand or more bodies could ttnd seat
lug room hers,''
It Has Again Been Demonstrated
That Buildings as well as Merchandise in
Omaha can be
Totally Destroyed by Fire
If your Building, Stoflfr. Fixtures, Machinery, Dwelling, Furni
ture, Barn and contend are not now insured to 80 or 90 uer cent
of their value you
Better Get in Communication With us at Once
We are careful and accurate in preparing forma and writing poli
cies. We represent the BIO COMPANIES.
WrE ISSUE SURETY BONDS
MEIKLE & D0DS0N
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS
205 RAMGE BUILDING
15th and Harney Streets.
WrE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE)
WHO IS ON LORD'S SIDE?
Xar. Sr. Conley Asks This Question at
North Side Union Meeting.
THERE IS NO PLACE FOR NEUTRALS
Preacher Says There Is a Special Call
In Omaha nt This Time for
Active, Brave-Hearted
Christians.
The North Side churches united in a
meeting for men Sunday afternoon at Cal
vary Baptist church and Rev. J. W. Conley
of tho First Baptist church preached the
permon. He chose to talk from the passage
In Exodus wherein Moses broke the ten
tablets of the law on seeing the golden
calf and lis worshipers and cried out to
them, "Who Is on the Lord's side, let him
come unto me!"
"That was a time of crisis," said Dr. Con
ley, "for the chosen people. I come to you
with the same plea, for we are In a time of
peril now. Many are professing Christians
who will not stand out clearly for Ood
This plea of Moses which I now bring to
you Is a three-fold plea. First, it calls for
Belf-examlnatlon. Ws can't be on both
sides; we cannot serve God and Mammon
we must decide. In the civil war Kentucky
and Tennessee wished to be neutral, but
they could not. No place was there for
neutrals and none la now. We have a spe
cial call now, when the church In Omaha
Is engaged In this great effort. The church
calls every man to know where he Is. We
cannot rest on the test of past experiences,
on the moral test nor the profession of re
llglon. How are we to find out on which
side we are? I believe there is a two-fold
test. 'No can comets unto the Father but
by Me.' Do you trust In Jesus Christ as
your Savior? Are we resting In Jesus Christ
as our Savior? Am I trying to follow Him
where He leads? Where He leads, I follow.
If these two factors enter sincerely into
your life you can say you are on the Lord's
side.
Mnst Stand Forth Bravely.
"The second plea In this cry In Exodus Is
separation. He said, 'Let them come unto
Me.' God wants men who stand up In faith
and will be known as Christians. To make
a man of him a young man needs to get
under the responsibility of the Christian
life. If you want to do anything worth
while don't be ashamed of your colors. Be
Vnown as a brave-hearted Christian. This
separation means the standing together of
those who are for Christ. The greatest
need of the evangelism of Christ today Is
for men in the business world who are
standing up for Christ. Thank Ood we have
some; we need many more. I believe when
I see what is being done we shall have a
great army marching against the enemy.
"The third part of this call Is a call for
service. They had hard work to do In
Israel's cause, and It Is the same today.
God wants men to stand In the combat for
Him to hurl back the hosts of sin. We are
not saved only to sing psalms we should
also enter battle. God calls recruits today
that they may save men. We have a pe
culiar nged now in Omaha. There are many
who If reached must be reached soon. We
have heard so much of the love of Jesus
Christ we forget It was He who scourged
the money ychanger from the temple. Ws
want more of an active, forceful campaign.
If we throw ourselves actively Into the
fight for Christ we shall be victorious."
REMEMBRANCE FOR KREIDERS
Official of Pan-American Bank Seek
I la Discharge from Bank
ruptcy In Omaha.
H. L. Krelder and Mrs. Krelder were
the recipients of a handsome testimonial
from the teachers and pupils of West
minster Sunduy school on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Krelder are to leave for Okla
homa City soon to make their home there.
The memorial presented by ReV. Dr. Moore
n btbalf ot the teachers and pupils is e
large silver tray suitably Inscribed. The re
cipients responded very feelingly to the
presentation. Mr. . and Mrs. Krelder have
been for a number of years superintendent
of the Sunday school and the primary de
partment, respectively, and have been In
strumental in building It up to a leading
place -among the-1 Sunday schools of the
city. ' ' I"'
GOOD WEATHER IS PROMISED
Prediction for Monday Is Fair, but No
Great Rise In Temperature
Is Looked For.
j.
Gently and lazily fell the snow Saturday
night, as if to soften the lurid glare of the
flames from the Howard and Eleventh
streets Are. Looking toward the Are the
snow-laden air resembled an aurora, with
constant changing shades of crlmcon and
orange. Snow it did for the greater part of
the night, but tt was of so light and fluffy
a character that, While it attained a depth
of one and seven-tenths Inches by morning,
it measured but .08 of an Inch of water.
The lowest temperature during the night
was 5 degrees above zero, rising gradually
until It had attained 6 above at 7 o'clock
nnd grew materially warmer during the
day.
Snow was also 'reported at Valentine,
where a zero temperature prevailed, much
of the same character as here, while at
North Platte 12 above zero prevailed and 6
above at Sioux City. The weather bureau
vouchsafes the Information that fair
weather may be reasonably expected today,
with no material change In temperature.
FOUR SAL00NSARE CLOSED
Sergeants Dempsey nnd Cook Get
Bnsy and One Man Finds Him
self Facing- Two Charo-ee.
Sergeants DempBey and Cook of the po
lice, station closed four saloon Saturday
night and arrested the proprietors on the
charge of keeping open between midnight
and i a. m. The following were taken to
the station and bonked, to be later re
leased on bonds: Emll Meyer and John
Martlg, 1002 Howard; H. C. Hcltzhausen,
601 South Eleventh; Ciaus Oosch, 412. South
Thirteenth; Julius Teltschke, S01 South
Thirteenth.
In accordance with orders from the Board
of Fire s.nd Police Commissioners, these
saloonkeepers were ordered to keep their
places closed until their oases had been
disposed of. Treltschke, however, disre
garded those orders and reopened, to be ar
rested again, the second charge being keep
ing open on Sunday,
The exquisite flavor of
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late has a good deal to do
with its popularity, but its
wholesomcness is what really
counts. When there's such
a pleasant way to get strong
why trifle with stimulants ?
. Always freth ia hermetically sealed
cans, i
3
GEORGE DODSOX.
OMAHA, NEB.
FAITH IN GOD THE REMEDY
Trust the Bans of Security and Peaee for
Humanity.
SPIRITUAL HEALTH COMES ONLY ONE WAY
Christ the Sonrce and Only Supply
of Comfort to Those Who Look
Forward to the Life
Beyond.
The second week of the evangeltstlo serv
ices In the Hanscom park district wns
begun last night in the First Baptist church
by Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks of the First
Presbyterian church. He tried to reach
his hearers through the story of the
Prophet Ellsha and the Shunamlte woman
whose son died. Dr. Jenks drew a verbal
picture of the life of the woman, of her ac
quaintance with the 'man of God, of the
coming of the son and of his Illness and
death. And lastly of her great faith when
going to tho prophet with the news of that
death, she could In answer to his question,
"It Is well with thee? Is It well with thy
husband? Is It well with thy child?" an
swer, "It is well."
"Let us see the bearing of this story on
our own Uvea," said Dr. Jenks. "It takes
great faith on our part for us to look on
those who have gone and say, 'It Is well.'
No one can truly sympathize with such a
one aa this mother who had lost her son
except those who have also suffered.
Where They Are Safe.
"But there sre worse things than for us
to lose our chl'lren. This mother looked
beyond and said, 'It Is well.' It Is well only
whon we know those we love are safe In
the arms of Jesus. Only then can we say,
'AH Is well.' I see you tolling over the slrk
one. You spare no effort and when health
begins to corns back you are satisfied you
say all is well. Tet there Is a greater ques
tton. I do not need to prove this to you to
be so we all know It. Until that one's soul
is safe with Ood all Is not well. My friends
I lay It before you tonight. Of those at
home can you say It is well? How about
that dear husband? that child? We should
not rest day or night without urging on
those loved ones the message of Jesus
Christ. Do not think because things have
been going on well that it Is welt until they
have answered the great question.
"How is life looking to us today? What
are our aspirations? hopes? Intentions? Is
It well with thee? Have our plans taken In
our eternal home? Have we gone far
enough Into the future tq stand with Jesus
Christ? I say' to you young men If you
have not planned for your eternal home
you have not planned well."
Return of the Prodigal.
At the Calvary Baptist church last even
ing one of the largest congregations since
the beginning of the revivals was present
and there was much enthusiasm shown Ui
the exerclsea Itev. Dr. R, B. Jenkins
preached. He took his theme from the
story of the prodigal son. "The change
of heart of the wanderer when he decided
to return to his father's home waa akin
to conversion," said the speaker, "although
It could be called conversion. The prodi
gal's first act waa to turn his attention
to the home he had given up and then to
go back.
"We ourselves are the most Important
thing In this world of ours, as a result of
the Ood-glven power of thought. It Is
through this power that we are able to
acquire culture, science and Influence. You
cannot convert a man by correcting his
faults and habits. The spirit of Ood is
necessary. It Illuminates and glorifies tbe
man and he thinks The great question
is are you going upward or downward?
There are no rules to follow in accepting
religion. Man Is pre-eminently a thinking
being and he thinks."
Invest Constant Oil s-.ock, sol N. Y. Ufa
Weber Beys Unt Partner.
NEW YORK, Jan. . Announcement
fcae duu'ustd eX biM lutersst la tbe Weeer J
GREAT CLEARING SALE
OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS STILL GOING ON.
Copyright 1904 by
Hart Schaffner fc? Marx
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CONSULTATION FAEE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St.. Bst. 13th atil Uth Atresia. O natii. Nt i.
WANTED
A BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE,
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with IJUSTEK BIfOWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
Eddie Welton, Mullen, Neb., says he sold ten papers in
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You make two cents profit on every paper you sclL
- . For Full Particular Wrile lo"
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
tv ijt-iiffi riu niuniu nun. uornirriy vreurr ai
Field) to Joseph Weber, hi partner, who
win cumin uo i no maut) gfruiciii, ui im yia y "
houae.
CASHIER RECTOR WAS HERE
OIBelnl of Pnnnmericnn Bank Seeklea
Dlscnars;e front Dnnkrnptcy
In Osaahn.
A somewhat Important hearms was had
on Saturday before Referee In Bankruptcy
Clapp. W. 8. Rector, through his attorneys,
Messrs. Hamilton ft Maxwell, put In an ap
pearance to meet any protest that might be
made against bis discharge from bank
ruptcy. There were no protests offered in
the case, although Saturday was the day
set for hearing, and It Is presumed that the
bankrupt will be discharged in due course.
Mr. Rector was cashier of the now de
funct rn-Amerlcn bank of Chicago,
whose affairs are Just at present attracting
great dettl of attention In Chicago and
New York, rrctdent Hunt of the bank
waa arrested in New York last week by the
federal authorities, aud developments in
the case promise to be decidedly Interesting.
it la ttt fcaowa that Us. Rector la
$5.00
Son's suits, made up In slnglo and dou
ble breasted styles. In faiu-y mixtures,
and plain colors all well marie, reg
ular $7..V), flO find $12 C flfl
suits, on sale at -J.UU
Men's orerooats, made up In medium
lenpths. In Irish frieze and kerseys-.
In plain black and seal brown, mado
wllh good linings and trimmings
regular $10 cools
5.00
on sale at
MEN'S STITS AND
OVEIlCOATS-at ..
7.50
Men's fine suits, made up In all
shadp and styles, from all wool fab
rics, regular $12.50 and PA
$15 tallies at tDt
Men's overcoats. In medium and Ion
lengths, In vicunas, kerseys and Irish
frler.e. In plain and fancy mixtures
all siios, regular $12.50 and 7 Cf
$15 values at I D3
Special Sale on
Men's Pants
Men's flne pants, In all shades fcn
colors, In stripes and plain colors, good
material and well mudc, regular $2.50
and $;i values our special sale price.
Monday
$1.95 and
1.50
Boys' knee pants. In cheviots, cassl
meres and corduroy, worth PA.
$1, on sale Monday at. ....... JXJC
MEN'S SriTS AND
OVERCOATS-at .
for QED '
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
directly concerned In the scnemea of Presi
dent Hunt which seem to have gotten the
latter, as well as the bank, Into deep water,
and possibly liable under the criminal law.
While Mr. Rector's visit to Omaha Is di
rectly concerned with his proceedings In
bankruptcy, It la also known that he has
been consulting with friends as to other
and more confidential affairs. These may or
may not have any connection with the fail
ure of the Pan-Amerlran bank. Mr. Rector
did not appear personally before Referee
Cliipp, but answered through his attorneys.
Low Chicago Rates.
Via ths Northwestern IJn., February t
to 10, good until February 14, account meet
ing American Motor League. City offices,
1401-1403 Farnam street. The only double
track line to Chicago.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Earhange column of Ths Bse
want ad page.
Edbolm. Jeweler, lata and Harney,
liarry B, Davis, undertaker, U V. l(k
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