mi: omaha. satiwiuy, fkbuuary -j:, 1915.
TALKS HEALING BY PRAYER
Rev. Frank L Loveland, Former
Omaha Faitor, Arouiei Interest
by Sermon at Portland
QUESTION WELL WORTH WHILE
Dr. Bessey of Nebraska Dies;
One of World's Noted Scientists
"Her If question worth while. If
the human Ndjr ran be henlril of disease
ty simple trayer and faith. e ought to
know It. If prayer I to hrlng healing, I
declare to you that the Church of Jisus
Christ hss been criminal In lt nrgllgrnre
I In the rt anl fhrlstinnlly stamta In
dicted at the bar of Justice."
This was the theme of a, sermon re
jent'y by P.e. Frank I.. I-ovelanrJ. for
mer pastor of the First Methodist ch'itrh
here and now pastor of the Klrst Metho
dt church at Portland. Or., according
to the report of the rortland Orcgnnlsn.
(karri, la ew Orbit."
In part ha aald: "Are you conscious of
the fart that within the last fifty yesrs
all th many movements fnr rellrf and
betterment of humanity have, com up?
Things hav happened that we never
dreamed of Wore. The church of Jesus
Chrtt haa swung Into a new orbit and
many things aprlng up that are sltnost
bewildering. It la only by the grace of
Ciod that thin haa not resulted In another
wave of Intolerance. Anionic the nuoy
etrange new things are the ao-called mod
tn waya of healing.
"Otirtstlsn Science haa come and crown
by leapa and hounda. There la one thin,
by the way. that I'd like to know about,
and that I how do they raise so much
money with o little noise?
What doea It all mean? What la thla
faithT
taolna Mela Worth While.
"It la woith your while and mine to
study and find out; not for the purpose
of antagonism, hut fnr the purpose of
understanding. Don't let ua be like the
people who tra so narrow and whoa
. eyes ' are s.i lose together that they
never ran tee hut one thing.
"We may dlacover there Is something
In thla belief that dnmarda mora than a
aneer and tasting glance.
"We know that sick people are easily
hoodwinked. People ar wandering
everywhere in search of health. Tha fear
In the mind of the sick person makes
him a mark for the faker and the fanatic,
and hocauso of this Christian people
' must study this finest Ion. legislation '
haa takon up as Important the matter of
health, and we have our pure food lawa.
Publlo health, public mum Is and public
, safety ate subjects that must be consid
ered In the pulpit. It Is worth while for
jour religion to be big enough to get hold
f tlods truth, no matter whence It
come. All trait) Is fjod a truth.
Hope Held far Men Who Think.
" '1 am the Lord thai hcaleth thee," 1
would ' could all waken to the truth of
thla Statement. I would we could all use
uur Intelligence to the advancement of
tha publlo weal. When a man's faith Is
rooted in reason, he will have a good
reason for hta faith. I'd rather have
thinking Infidelity than blind credulity.
There'g hope for for the man who thlnka.
"I say unto you. It la Ood who hsala.
"Don't go off on a. tangent, doctors;
'u may apply allopathy, homeopathy
or any other opathy you like, or yois
nay use the ' surgeon's knife, but re
member that these are only instrumen
talities that claar the way for Uod to
heal. All healing, whether of th body or
the soul, la divine.
"It Isn't th. method of baptism or
ritual that save; it Is God. The great
inlstak of the Vast haa ; been In th
church aa. wall as .elsewhere. We have
had exsltatlon of method above the high
moral attitude of principle. I remember
th day whan men of various denomina
tions hated each other. Kven now ther
ar some Methodists, llaptlsts, Presby
terians and others, I have no doubt, that
think th Christian Scientists will go to
hell.
"Th Christian ciurch Is beginning to
feel that something has been lost out of
Christianity. Did Jesus heal th alckT II
did. .
"In th beginning Christianity was
meant for all humanity as a whole, but
a time went on unfortur.stely something
was dropped out. W have been so busy
putting up partitions between th various
denominations and hav loat sight of
Important things.
"The Christian church haa got to pay
less, attention tu mode of baptism and
lams and all get on a plana whr w
can deal with humanity aa a mighty
whole. i.
aosaetnlaa- at Vala Offered.
The Christian Science church has been
growing ami taking our members be
cause It offers something of value that
i sa be cashed now, in freedom from di
sease. Th church of Jesus Christ should
have been doing that all these years.'
I.INi'ol.N. I V b . 4 'harles K lliseev,
denn cf the in li.-trl:i! cullrgc of the I
verltv at Nchrsskn mul for more then
thirtv yrsi s identified with tlx- unlw i
slty, twiif an lis mtlng i hiincrlinr, il".l
bfic last night nf hr.irt trouble, lie served
for one term a pr s'dent nf the Amerli nn
Society for the Ativan' ement of H h m e,
snd wiis regaided s one of Ihn bailing
suth rlties on uueetlnns cjf hntanv and
liortl. ullure. llo whs .t) yiiir of see.
Dr. Itessey hnd Im n professor of but. my
at tie university since ll. lie nnn born
on a farm near Milton. In Wayne lounty,
Ohio, May 21, IM.1. lie whs graduated
from the Mb hltian Agricultural college
with the degree of Ii. Sc. In W. Three
years later ho secured his funster's lo
gree at the I'nherelty of Iowa. The de
gree of !. I.. I. ws conferred on him
In l'!s by Iowa college. He studied with
lr. Asa 'irav st Harvard, 17J-3. 1 st.-J.
lie married Mtfs l.ury A ther rn of West
Tleb'iry, Murthn's Vineyard, Mcr., In
lTJ. From JS70 to 1K.V4 he w ss nrfe.sor
of botnny nt Iowa Agrb ulturst college.
For a time lie wns arting president. lie
was acting chancellor at the I'rilverslly of
Nebraska. l'v-!"l and ivio m.
Dr. Itessey ws a member of the
PoUnlcal Hoc ley of America, fellow of
the American Society for the AUwitnc
mrnt of Science, member of Torrcy
llotanical club, InternHilonHlo des liot
srilts. National Geographical suclcty, So
ciety for the Promotion of Agricultural
Silence. Wild Flower Preservntlon so
ciety, American Forestry assoi Intlon. Ne.
btaska Teachers' assiH-lstlon. Nel.rat-ka
Art association. Nebraska Horticultural
society, Nebraska Park and Forest asso
ciation. Phi Iletn Knppn Rnd Slirmi '.!
Dr. Itessey wss botanl.nl editor of
I
k 1
a ...-i. , i...,
THE LAST ALL
positively art? rloslng out th stock of the old and well-known
Mint, ,riMi-r (o,, nnd the last time lo appear under this name. We
are moving nxt week across the street In the new, large, modern, tip-to-date
building; with up-to-date, sanitary fixtures. Will open up with
a new fancy and staple stock of groceries and meats and will be known
as Th IVnple Market. Welch for our opening ad.
1 oo-lb. sack pure Cane Sugar lor $.05
100-lb. sack Meet Sugar for .
Pure Honey, 2ur combe, for
I'c cairn sweet potntoes for Be
4 10r cans inusturd sardines for 85o
KVHpnratcd apricots, per lb loo
Kvaporste.t peaches, per lb. ,...?4e
10c
Sour relh, per quart 10
Sour mixed pickles, per quart ..10o
t'hlckens, fresh dressed, h. . ,1J14
lbs. fresli neck bones for
cIimmI coffee. ier lb.
4 large rum milk for
urmll runs milk for
10c iHiis cHtsun for
IOr pkir. corn flakes . '.
10c cans snple butter, 3 for
Sweet pickles, per quart . . . .
SO
.850
. So
.' 5
. lOo
.100
Fresh pork rosst, lb.
Porterhouse steak, lb.
Sirloin steiik, per lb.
Kound steak, per lb. ,
liolce pot rosst
. . .a..
,.1M
.... IB
ISO
law to two
Choice lamb chops or bunb steak
:t pounds
Fresli liver, per lb.
.8Bo
Bo
THE LANGE GROCERY CO.
2 It H and Cuming Streets.
DH. CIIAItLKS E. UKSSKT.
Anieilcan Nnturalist, of Silence, John
sor's l-:ni clopcillii. He wl nutliot of a
tieoKrn.liy of Io;i, llolany for High
Si hoots ami Colleges. Knur n t lu Is of Jlut
nny. Plant Miuralion StiulliH, Klernentary
Hol.iiiy. IJeiiieiitiiry liotanlcHl Kxerces
nnd other text books of botanical aclence.
Dr. Ilessey was one of the r arllest ad-I
vocat.s. If not the firsl. of removal of
the university cumpus t.j the state farm. J
Hiirvlvlna. besldrx Mrs Itessey, are twu I
s ins, Dr. ''url ami Dr. Krnest liessey.
New Books
A WOMAN'S CAItKK.n. Ily Myrtle
Heed. 75 cents. . P. Putnam's Sons.
A insnuvrlpt of the late Myrtle Iteed,
Who writes with her accustomed humor
In regnrd to the position of the work'nu
woman (ahe wilnts out that practically
all women are to be so classed) anil as
to certain hampering burdens (from
which men ere free), which have been
placed upon woman's activities and which
have, of necessity, served a barrier
to her nntural and proper development.
tiik norsi: wt: mvk i. iw wu-
llam Flllot (IrirflK. 214 Pp. tin ' cents.
Funk & Wngnnlls company.
How "The House We Dive In" rtbe
body) has been built; how to be a wort by
tenant of It; how to take care of It an l
I. ri serve it; how to keep It a happy habitation.
which Imllnns still lurked, to his position
today in the foremost rank of active
American surgeons, lie hus l.ren fanner,
woodsman, Confederate soldier, cotton
planter, cuttle buyer, medical (-tudent,
ther pilot, biillilin contractor, land
speculator, telegraph rpemtor, doctor,
twice piesldent of the New York
Academy of Medicine ar:d founiW of the
New York Polyclinic. l r. Wyeth'a pic
tures of the south bernre the civil war,
of the life on the plantation, arc valuable
conn llititlons to history.
LORD LISTER HOSPITAL
BUILDING CHANGES HANDS
Translated bv Harrett
I! .50. Stewart & Kldd
Font ri.ATH.
clsrk. H6T Pp
Company.
These plays have been produced at the
Free theater In Paris by Antolne. The
Free theater waa to tha French dratim
of th last quarter century what the
reformation waa to Christianity; Andre
Antolne was its Martin Luther. To An
tolne It appeared that the drama of i.'.k
day waa fettered with conventions of
elyle. technic and subject matter, to such
an extent that the young dramatlsta wl'h
new tdeaa and new ways of expressing
them, had little or no opportunity to pro
duce their works.
THK HCDTRRTIANKAM nmiTti i.-u.
HOOD. Hy Julian I In t borne. s.D pp.
ll.Gu. Mc bride, Nust Co.
Th author of this picture of prln-i
Ufa la a veteran journalist who brought
to the present task human sympathy and
understanding that simply cannot I de
nied. Its claim to attention la Its force
ful plea for decency In prison adminis
tration. MTTI.K MR OA LAI IAD. Hy Phoebe
Oray. II 3u. Small, Maynurd & Co.
An Interesting story with its message
of help and loving sympathy, which will
appeal to the heart of every reader. It
Is an influence for good, tnd the faith of
th little hero of what It meuiit to be a !
Galahad Kulght la most convincing and j
loucning.
The Oinuba Maternity and Oeneral
hospital, formerly known as the Dellnnc
hotel, fourteen street and Curltol avenue,
has now been sold, the transfer being
made to Mrs. Margaret A. Henry. It Is
now known as the lxrd 1. liter hospital.
The price paid Is i,QuO.
The puiclinseis have ii i 1 :i lens" mm 'he
buiU'lntt for sinio time. diu hne brn
n;eiatlng It as c hospltj! In the m;in
t'nin, since t ie first of th- year Ihry
have been spending n :r,.H i'.on f
money In rrmo-icllng the 'nteilor. Now
thai the purchase has Ikv i made ihe
ef.'oMs at riunplo .ng tno remojm'ng' w III
lie redoubled, and ultM 'i ;i fev ncuiihs
all the remodeling I n b complete J. ' he
remodeling Is to cost n mt Jl'.r-oj.
Pig Pork Loins. Fresh. Hot Frozen.
1914 Spring rorequartsr
114 Hladqnarter Lamb .
Lamb
.a4
asc
Fresh Dressed Chickens 11 c
Ster pot roat . . .
Pig pork roast . . .
I'iK pin k butts . .
Young veal roast .
i ountr eal chops
,13e and 11,0
8,0
84e
.131,0 and 11 Wc
. iso ana 183
Ctidahy C and Swift Premium hams
for IBS
Hugar cured hams 10
Fxira lean breakfast bacon ...184
Suasr r ured bacon 1B40
fyters, per quart 40
holce mutton chops 12c
rOLtOW THE CROWD Com. to th new Zmprtii Sanitary atarket wh.r
yon ret high qnaJlty, low prices and sixteen enaoea to the ponaa.
18 LBS, BEST OKABTULATED IVOAk
Largeat Orap. Trait on the market, special for Saturday, only
..ai
n cans Carnation or Pet milk
Suttar Corn snd Tomatoes, can ,7'c
aiioe l peaches I :,
Fresh MiiHliroonis In I th boxes . .35c
Strictly fresh run, per dozen . . . .2."ic
l-'lne Cream t'hei-se. lb 20c
Iill quart Jur of larae (jueen olives
per quart Ildc
THE
l.arire .lonatban Annies. Der neck
Large celery, per stalk
Fancy If. Lettuce, per head
Fancy cauliflower, per lb. ....
l.arKe potatoes, per bu., 70c, or pk.
iirge sweet oranges, per doxen
tloo.t Cooking Apples, per pk.
liest Lranherrles, per quart
MARKET
.00
.5
4:o
. 5 c.
He
.5c
20c
80c
6c
BIMEKIEl We hav three deUyerles a day. a and 11 t. su, aa a . aa.
Frompt attention to mall orders. Make an order from th list la this ad.
Opp. Uoolworth 5c and loc Ntore. H3 South lflth St. Tel. O. 2307.
Your
Grocer
MACARONI PRODUCTS
Largest Macaroni Factory in America
C.et competent help through Tho Pee.
Omaha Man Sells
' $5,000,000 Bond
to Packing Firm
Lyne I). Ft ham. agent In Omaha fnr
ilia Fklrllty and Depoalt company of
Maryland, extended his Held of solicita
tion to Chicago Thursday, made a visit
to that city and returned to Omaha with
the record of having sold the Cudahy
Pat king company a to.ooo.oco security
bund. Mr. I'pham Invaded Chicago with
th express purpose of winning that bond
and despite keen competition from seven
other companies and their New York and
Chicago 'experts, he t roved that real
s;eed Is a western virtue by landing the
contract. The premium on tM as.ooi.ooo la
SM.ono, covering the period of thrs years,
during which time the bond will be in
force. Mr. Upham Just took over th
agency for th Fidelity and leposlt com
pany of Maryland the first of the year
ani.lt Is quite a credit to him to land
su a a big contract so quickly.
iik. Hy
Pp. $i ..
lertrnde
Hhermnn,
TET SPKAKKTII
apn Whitney. ls
French Co.
Half essay, half atoty of a deeply re
llgious flavor.
COUNTY GETS BILL FOR
BURIAL OF GONZALES
The Arthur Furniture company of
Kcilhner has aent a bill to louglsa
count for IS. allesed expenses for th
burial or one Igaacla flonsalea. who was
klll'd at Hertbwsr during a fight with of-fl-T.
several of whom wer from
Omaha. Tha county expects to refuse to
TRAINLOAD OF WESTERN
HORSES FOR THE WAR ZONE
Th t'nloa rselflc-Roek Island la hand
ling a train of twenty-five cars, carrying
0 horses, that ar rooted to th wsr
sons of Europe, Tss shipment comes
from Walla Walla. Wash. The horses
wer bought In Oregon and Washington.
Hrg Bwl Ilea alar.
Nothing better than lt. Klng'a New
Ife PHIs for constipation. Indigestion and
t-.ur atomcli. - Get bottle. Only Sic
UverticuicnL
HIZINO VP ITNCI.W HAM By George
Kltch. IT Pp. II. Frederick A. Hloke.
Company.
With his characteristic dry humor Mr.
Fitch haa summed up th charscterlatlc I
of our states, cities, lesdlng citliens.
political phenomena, fads, pastimes. '
bragging points, drawbacks and piob- j
lema, etc.
THE 8TOKY OF PART.MOI'Tll. Itv i
Wilder IV Quint. Z7 J'p. U, l.lttl... i
Brown A Co.
Annala of Dartmouth from
its plantation In the' wilderness as u
school for Indiana down to Its prcaout
lierlod of expansion and national popu
larity. The ancient landmarks, the uniqun
customs, the rich tiaditiona of the col
lege, together with an analysis of i'a
famous "spirit," are interestingly treated
by ths author. The volume Is admirably
iiiusiraieu ironi pencil akrtrhes by John
Albert heaford, ho haa visited Hanover
to make Jrawlnga of the moat picturesque
buildings and scenes.
tV-l-,V. iy ,t,rh'-l Wightn.an.
304 Pp. 11.2s,. Tha Century company.
Thla la a book of heart and hope and
wisdom. It meeta a world-craving for a
simple workable philosophy of life which
can be practiced everywhere by every
body. POIJt-K PHACT1CK AM PltiM-KD-.l,,tK-..MSr..t-'.rn''ua
F. Cahalane. iu p.
11.40. K. P. teuton roiupany.
A clear, conrisn book for reference and
review by those engaged In police work,
Mr. Cahalane Is In charge of the tralp.
Ing school of the X York police d
partmrat. and has come up from the
ranks to his present position, and his book
is characterised by those txt in position
to know, "as thorough, accurate, prat
ticaL" THK CONtlO Ily ache! Mndney. l;
Pp. 1136. The Macmlldan company.
A collection of poems, Including many
suitable for reading aloud, lyrical poems,
child poems and poems on the war.
PlIIMP THK KINO. Hy John Mass
field. 141 Pp. II. X The Macnilllan com
pany. Thla volume takes 'Is, title from a one
act drama In verse, which will be wel
comed by those who held Mr. Maaefteld
to be th foremoat dramatic poet, as well
as narrative poet of the day.
WITH 8AUKR ANI WAU'EU Hy
John Allan Wyeth. Pp. X Harper
X. l'roa.
The well-known New York physician
recounts the Interesting events of his
stirring lit, from hts ii. fancy in rnnot
sst Alabama 1146), among forests In
The Drexel Kid
Says: "Moth
r snys that
ilia never saw
pair of shoes
wear like this
pair of Steel
Shod Shoes."
ilk)
The Lively
Boy
XppHs gootl shoes.
Kvory jmrfnt rpalizos
tlint tlipro is nolliin
TEEL
,H0D
'HOES
Aftfr lio gpts thefirst
pair. They outwear
two pairs of onlinary
Hoys' Shoos. Boys', 1
to OVj, 92.50-I.it-
tlo (Jonts. 0 to 13 i;,
q osr
Parcel Post Paid.
SJrexeL
1419 Farnara
PIG PORK LOINS, Fresh, Not Frozen SVa
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS .10t
Kteer pot roust
Pig pork butts
Pig pork i cunt
Young veal roust . . .
Young vesl chops . .
I.nmh leirs
Choice mutton chops
Choice mutton roast
13Ho and imt Cudahy C and 8wlft Premium hams
li.i0 ..for 18H
aao I.xtra lean breakfast bacon ..1843
13lo and 11 H Sugar cured bacon 13V4o
. .15o and laHo Small hams 1ft H
la,0 BKBOIAXB
18H0 From g to p. nt. lamb chops ...Si
Heef and noi k nrlces are down 2K ner cent in r.ni . 1 d,1kii..
Market. It Is to your advantage to buy now. Oet the highest quality at tho
loweM prices and sixteen ounces to every pound guaranteed.
We enlarged our delivery department so we can give vou quick service
and more prompt attention to phone orders. Mail orders promptly filled
PUBLIC MARKET VBSMflffJlk
ft
i
' ' I
"mmmtmmmmmmmmmm i iii isaw I
Only a Few Offices
But Some Very Choice Ones
"While we can only offer you a choice of four
offices at the present time, recent changes,
make it possible to offer you several par
ticularly desirable offices ant! suites iu
The Bee Building
We would advise you to make your choice now and
not wait until spring, aa It is very probable at that
time we will have nothing to offer. The selection is:
Sult6 222: - Thin Is a very choice office on the second floor,
facing the corridor around the court. It la par
titioned for a very comfortable waiting room
and two private offices. It haa north light.
Price, per inorfth S45.00
Room 420: This la one of the corner offices which Is con-
sidered so verv desirable. It Is 20x20 feet, and
has two windows facing north and two west.
Th" large vault is particularly desirable for
so. ne classes ot business. The door of this office
Is directly at the end of the hall, so that the
sUn moy b seen by everyone walking down
the corridor.
IVlce. Nr month 840.00
Suite 426:
f
f
I
t
mm
. . i '
3
i
Suite 432:
Ground
This suite offers exceptional space and desira
bility fur the price. It is divided into a wait
ing room and two private rooms. It has north
light and Its occupants receive all the service
and comforts of a well kept office building.
lYlc, por inonih $27.50
This consists of waiting room and two private
rooms. It faces 17th street. It is now occupied,
but will be available about March 10.
Trice, -r month $30.00
Kspecla'ily adapteu for printing office. Thla has
been occupied by a printer for many years and
on account of its location in an office building
and In the heart of the office building district,
the location Itself Is an asset in this business or
any similar busineta. It has an entrance from
the court on the ground floor and also
from the alley. There is very satisfactory light
and ventilation. It likewise baa the advantage,
from the standpoint of insurance and safety, of
being In a fireproof building. The floor space
Is 1.232 feet.
IVK. per month 8100.00
Apply to Building Superintendent. Room 103,
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY
floor
Room:
OR. E. R. TARRY
n PAY IVlIEn CODED
n rn. Ul U SM
fVrl etuett tie fcslle
17 a tsrr
' tVsrri7sas?g
HOW
POES YOUR WIFE
GET MONEY?
Does'
5Ka
Does She - V
OrDocs.She Use Her Che Accouotf!
"RUNAWAY JUNE"
Answers the Question.
Read the Story See the Pictures
Daily in The Bee at the Movies
