4
HIE OMAHA KEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER UU. ivr.'.
THE MORNING BEE
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE ill rt'BLISHINC COMPANY
KtlBOH B. tmat. fub.'i.h.f. B. HuaWlK, Gaa. Keiuser.
MCMSCR OF TH ASSOCIATED fU
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Maie Office 11th ami ln.
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A WORLD SEEKING NEW LEADERS.
Seldom do to many political change occur around
tha world at cnt tima. In Knifland Donar Law and
the torits have supplanted tha Lloyd Ceorgo coU
Hon. In Italy Premier Museollnl has made his melo
dramatic lint appearance. In Germany William
Cuno, an Immensely wealthy business man, has ac
cepted the office of prime minister in the socialistic
Itovunment of President Ebert. All thete chan.es
are slmultaneoua with the American election, which
themselves made many changes In the political map.
A debatable question la whether those in whone
charge the government of nationa has been placed
are to be congratulated or condoled. The times are
out of joint and the tank of letting them rifrht is bound
to be a alow and arduoui one. Meanwhile the people
grow Impatient. The trouble In that the world
fondly told Itielf that after tho war would come
piradise. England wea to be a land "tit for heroes
to live In," and today those heroea diacover that the
only change haa been one of battlefront, the strug
gle now being with unemployment and poverty. The
breakdown of Illusion haa resulted In one political
upset after another, starting with Wilson and
Clemenceau and reaching now to Lloyd George, the
lost of the warmakcrs. ,
The situation in America Is moat easily discussed,
and is typical of the whole situation. President
Harding two years ago was appointed receiver for
the muddled affaire of America. Though he did
everything within human power, still would he be
(riticiacd for the slow progreaa of rehabilitation.
What is not generally recognized, or at leant not ad
mitted, is that the world must be given time to re
gain its balance. The gain, too, must be all along
the line It Is net poaaible for one nation to push
far ahead of the others in thla advance.
Political happiness at such times aa these con
sists largely of lack of responsibility. Criticism is
easy, and very often is right, in the abstract. But,
as Poincare has found out in France, the actual
carrying out of principles whose application seems
obvious is beset with insurmountable obstacles. The
new administration in Italy is one of protest and
criticism, and it is hard to predict success fflje it.
Though the slogan of Bonar Law in England was
"Tranquility," no such realization can be guaran
teed. It is not much of a promise that he has given,
but he and the nation will be in luck if he can meet
it, The party In the moat advantageous position in
England 1 the labor party, which is not in power,
and yet which haa strong representation 4n parlia
ment. '
The elements of radical protest are not weak
ened, but strengthened by the fact that the more
ronserrathrt parties now bear the responsibility.
-Hope is still high for the realization of some of these
dreams bred in the enthusiasm of war. That is what
the shifting about of power signifies. The search is
for new loaders.
JAZZ IN THE OLD HYMNS.
On first impulse, most churchgoers will express
themselves as wholeheartedly in favor of the elimi
nation of jazz and ragtime from the hymnals. A
campaign such aa that of Dean Peter Lutkln of
Northwestern university school of music in behalf
of really fine and noble church music will be greeted
with psalms of thanksgiving.
But when Dean Lutkin, who is a noted authority
on rellgioui music, announces the discovery that
such oldtimcrs as "I Need Thee Every Hour" and
"Oh, Mother Dear Jerusalem" are nothing but the
aheerest jazz, he risks losing popular support. These
tunes era irhworthy of the name of music, he de
clares. Even so, he is wise enough and kind enough not
to urge their complete abolishment. Instead of ruth
lessly taking them away from the elder churchgoers,
who have so long found solace in them, he resorts
only to the recommendation that Ihe young people
be taught music thut is more classical in style.
That's rather an unusual situation the elders
aligning to jazz while the youngsters are expected to
devote themselves to more dignified measures. Dr.
Simon Patten took it upon himself to revise the
words of the old hymns in order to give them
greater dignity and meaning, but his attempt had
little or no effect, and does not give great hope for
Dean Lutkin. Homely things have a way of wrap
ping themselves about the heart, while pure beauty
may often be cold and unsatisfying.
EYE. BRAIN AND ENGINE. '
A collision occurred on a Kansas railroad under
unusual circumstances. The track was straight and
level for miles, and each engine was equipped with
an electric headlight, visible for several miles. Both
engineers were killed, so that neither can tell what
he thought. After weeks of Investigation, the gov
ernment experts have despaired of solution. The
beat explanation is that furnished by the committee
from the railroad, which concludes that each engi
neer thought the other on the siding, and so pro
ceeded. This la plausible, and holds a message that should
be reflected In railroad practice. On many lines now
it ia required that headlights ft Standing engines be
dimmer. Forty years ago the headlight of a train
on the siding had ti he wholly darken. 4. Each loco
motive was furnished with curtain for this ue.
When an engineer saw a headlight he knew the en
gine carrying it was on the main line. Sinn a rule
leday oul4 d lJ't4 !!
en In Kansas.
An engineman an the Southern rites cenrrtn.
I the Utter In which tha following turt
,ion are offered I
t. Mratn rs. t.we rn
it tit htna, ' e am w'- Imm I t
i, i.miitiM ...
t rJ a. t it '" ' '
im i.f mist ufni4l!! !
i.nUt trti.
nut thu (UrtYri'iii p.
4, To lefl1 ditiaiicra in a case like thla la nut
difficult, aMumiiig the rnginriiiari knows the rud.
, S. fee that nmiiii'iiii'ii are thorouichly familiar
with the physical rhararterlsfu a of the roU't.
a. Try to that tlm morula if riiMlnemrn are
of the hlhit typ" anil that thuy have ample real
bffure riiirti!ia for iluiy.
7. A luck i'f ooiiccuitiutlnii, fullure to keep one'
mind on the )nh, In rfapoiimhle fur tiiimt I'lciitu,
I. 1 'reach precaution, prudence and Morality;
thle rexulla In surety of operation.
The human brain Is severely taxed In many ways
in modern life, and in none more than driving a loco
motive. Mechanical adjuncts are all right, but even
they are subject to failure. Safety lies in the way
of bringing man and machine closer into harmony,
but without eliminating the conscious reaponaibility
of tha man, on whom finally rests security or dis
LAUGHINQ AT DEATH TO LIVE.
Modern Industry presents a perpetual paradox.
Its ways are ways of Infinite interest, sometimes
smiling with a majestic beauty, sometimes frowning
with brutal blackness, always alluring, and pos
sessed of a property for hiding the cruelly thot
lurks Just behind a thin veil, Kor man employs for
his dally service forces 'that are but partly under
stood, and the uee. of which is frequently entrusted
to those who know so little of what they are doing
they may be called blissfully ignorant. In fact, In
this' case truly ignorance is bliss, for If the unin
formed operative waa aware of the potentiality of
the force he is toying with, he might be unwilling
to touch it.
"1 am power!" shouted the "Hairy Apo." as he
gloated in the stokehold with his mates, but ho
looked at the brawn of his mighty arms and back,
totally incapable of understanding how puny his
strength compared to that contained in a single
scoop of coal he tossed Into the roaring furnace,
All duy and all night, by hundreds of thousands,
men toy with elements whose destructive capacity
is greater even than the creative effect secured from
them. It is the old story, so well dona in ephemeral
sculpture at the Columbian exposition, of Force
Controlled and Force Uncontrolled.
8o with the heroes of Induatry, Tho "cowboy
of the air," who rides the beam from the ground to
the top story of the skyacraper, gets the public eye,
for his is the more spectacular employment. Yet
millions of others work where a m Intake of a hair's
breadth means ileal h, and go about it with a Jaunti
r.ess that disarms tha onlooker. What about the
miner, who blithely goes down the aha ft, laughing
as he leaves the pit mouth, not recalling tho black
ened and distorted bodies ho lately saw removed,
the victims of subterranean mishap? Of the
worker In the chemical plunt, where a "charge"
may let looae, and obliterate an entire community,
as happened in Germany but a few months ago?
Or the men on tha engine, or the girl at a sewing
machine, where a loose belt or a broken bolt nuwns
misery if not death?
This may be carried through the entire list of
modern industry. No pains have boon spared to
provide for the safety of the workers, but no device
is absolutely positive in its workings. Nebraska is
not an induxtrial state In the general sense of tho
term, and farm operations are exempt from the
workmen's compensation law, yet for three years
an average of 1,000 industrial mishaps a month
have been handled by the state labor department
at Lincoln. Putting up structural steel is not the
only hazardous occupation known to man.
Against Packing House Merger
Nebraska Editor Declare That Though Trust Al
ready May Dxlat, Further Growth Must be l'revented.
Nehranka City Prese.
K. II. Hwei4: One great out
landina Iml looms incnurlnelv
'n he proportion to simplify tha
packing Induatry of America y
tormina new rombinntlnue of cup.
Itul. Thut fict la thla: Tim Him
inullon of coiiiiillllnii has ulwuva
hi m f i s iik lit Willi tlldvuniaae to the
piildli'. We have Sran how It works
In our attempt to refulnt the rail
ronila, we have seen It at Ha beat
through the nefurloue operation of
the Km h Cuminlna ai t at fltet hlueli
and In lis conception considered to be
a .splendid way out of Inadequatn
unit liKoinpi-ti-tit government control.
There la no way to regulate a monop.
nly aa luign us the parking Industry,
hut corniK'lltlon does fairly wll when
lhre Is a (entilne contret for bust
nees between tha various unit of
Ihe lifa five. W'e ehoiild look askanae
on imy further ilouhllna up on the
piicMIng Ititnreels of the United tffatus.
Motive may he laudable and appar
ently Hoar em, hut many a nofarl-
mm scheme, filled with an wwful wal
lop for Old Man I'lllmate Conewrner,
hue been hlddim behind a laildahlo
purpose and a blah minded ideul,
Kearney Hub,
M, A, llrowni The proposed Deckers'
consolidation ran easily mean Use
Waal and arealer profits for the
packers. Likewise lee competition,
easier manipulation of markcta, Mail
er eoet to the consumer and no in
erwieed onvniiliae to the farmer
There Is Increaalng ilangor In these
mcrgere that a fww Urea a roups will
aroulre a sirsiml bold on the re
sources of Ihe country. The time has
oomo for a dead stop,
Norfolk Press,
Mario Weekest We may estimate
the futtiro only by the records of the
mat. DcHplte all the theories about
the elimination of waste of cotnpett-
Hon by thu advocates of trusts end
mergers, the producer has found with
(be consumer thai such merging
work hlrn no good. The food monop.
ollet threatens the life of our pool le
In that be has power to make the
prlcu mi our very exlslenca Juat as
he baa the power to make .the prices
on thu producers product, Tho merg'
it, however, of the big five cannot do
much more harm than already sn
coinplieliei, for the packers' Inlet
Is a fuel, not a possibility, Farmers
stock growers, feeders and consum
er know the power of that trust,
know It sufficiently well to feor Ha
further growth.
xnough to warrant another experiment
in th.it direction at Hue time, The
former line laid aleiut all the illwd
tantuga be can aland the paet two
yeare. If the packer have learned
thnt the farmer and stock aroMer
muet iav a decent living price for
hi liveeturk, or that there la no
prosperity fur anyone but the pn k
ere In this country, thro consolida
tion might work nut all rliiht.
Heard Made.
Mr. I'. K. tletser: The coneollda
lion of the five pocking com pen lis
may not prove to be of much benefit or
hernenip to the firmer, or the priv
pie In general. Now the tiirtrv-r ell
hi ha for i cent a pound, and wa
pay In rent. J la sell hi cattle fur
4 cent, and w py .12 rent for
a'oak. Me get II rents per pound
nr bla poultry, and w pay twice
that amount, Who gel the differ.
rnceT'J'he packer are endeavoring t'l
cut iPiwn overhead ex prime. ,ut whit
Will benefit 7
A Book oj Today
CATCHINQ STEP WITH PROGRESS.
Some critics of democracy assert that loss than
10 per cent of the citizens take any active interest
In public affairs. Those busy persona who are en
gaged in putting things over quite often are content
with this condition. Lack of individual interest is
the most discouraging feature, however, of all or
ganized work for public welfare.
What hope and encouragement is aroused, then,
as recruits to these good causes como in one by one.
There are no finer words in the language than "How
can I help?" Where ono volunteer casta oft his in
difference, puts aside the impulse to let others fight
the battles of tha common good and enlists himself
for active service, the conclusion is inspired that
there are a hundred others who stand close to the
same decision.
These movements and the problems with which
they giapplo aro not political some aro cultural or
social, others are economic and soma of them com
bine all these aspirations and more in tho design
of leaving the world better than we found it.
A woman and her achoolboy son came together
to the office of tho president of the Nebraska For
estry association the other day. She waa born in
the sand hills and had taught school there. The
barren, treeless stretches had never seemed right to
her. She found tljat pine and other timber could
be grown there, and for some time watched Inter
estedly the organized campaign for a state forestry
project. Finally she was moved to ask herself what
she could do, and with her son sho came in as a
member of tho forestry association.
This in itself is heartening. Similar incidents
are occuring in the headquarters of numerous pub-
lie movements. There are countless thousands wno
read of the activity of America's 10 per cent, agree
thoroughly with the aims of some group within it,
and who yet are content with silently and Idly winn
ing them well. It is not thus that human progress
comes, but from the men and women and the
hildren-who are not content with receiving a
message, but are willing to carry It even thovah
they may not themsclvel have had the glory or
responsibility of writing it.
Having heard from the home folks, congress may
now get down to it real work of preparing to ad
journ sine die.
"There are smiles that make us happy," but the
smile that get ihe lady out of trouble in court Is
the kind that counts.
1 1
B evaike-l, t Mlh, ! " '"
of ftia I eu h''. wl d
The packing merger has one advantage
if the time ever eomes the government will have
Kaa trouble In faking over on than In having to
grah a fliM'k.
Bandit are a!efrthr tm active in Omaha
gain. And there I no excuie for It, either, wh'B
jab are i p!ntifut.
The Omaha Pee s I re Mu-e l unj is tmrif n le l,
bvu It ftoulcs loc) per rent aemre t
h tieel th ti.rt ft ihit t N-hody l arrel ff. m
t ittbet'fibing.
j .....
! t'i l le'fcf ir.tfivt4 In e tifi'fl ef tSt
) Sew ik 't In lutit K) if tivit t. hr f iepl
. It t m u h i e.lrat it ciV' ,, Kr tew!
i .. Kf, ..i at k I.V M ' !! !.
j Lt4 Uwt may kud tun I ! A . a.
hcollMhlnff New.
Oeorge (Irlrnca: This Is the day of
mergers In big business, and It Is
not stmngo that the packers should
eK to get together, JVo one can
tell the effect on tha farmer, but It
may be fely Inferred (hat he will not
tm benefited. Whether tha price of
meat will b reduced beciie of toon.
omle in management probably de
penda upon the Indulgence of the
packer after they merge,
Kali bury Journal,
W, Cramb: Consolidation of bu'
Iness means less waste on paper, but
In moat Instances nioro real waste
and always, when monopoly Is final
ly achieved, advantage I taken of eo
clety to tha profit of the monnpollee
and Injury of the Individual, 1'Virnier
will get lower price with further
consolidation of packing bouses, Head
ilia market gossip and freoiienlly tha
report on livestock, especially hogs,
;wlll say: "J'acker holding back, small
packers bidding up." If there were no
small packers In business today, the
prtc of hogs would be much less
than now. Ho long os farmers and
small bualnee men mut compete ono
with another, big buelneas should
make monopoly in any business Im
possible. Central City Nonpareil.
Propoaed consoIMatlon la but an
other step toward further exploita
tion of producer end consumer. It
might be possible to give the publlo
cheaper meals through elimination of
competition, but past business prac
tice of packers preclude any possi
bility of audi a motive. Whould they
secure such a combination who could
stop thcra from extorting tha last
cent?
fterlng Mldweat.
Will Maupln: Experience seems to
have proved that consolidation of big
corporation for the purpose of !'
senlng expense Simply means pslng
on higher prices to consumers. In
caen of the packing house merger, it
looks Ilk elimination of competition
and putting livestock raisers further
at tha mercy of the packers. The
merger create no enthusiasm In this
section, whor livestock rsisers have
born bankrupted.
Falls City" Journal.
Aaron Davldeon: A merger of the
two big five companies will set a bud
precedent and It won't be long until
there will be one big monopoly with
absolute control of price. The only
beneflcluiles would be the stockhold
ers who would cut a bigger "melon."
Farmers and consumers here are
skeptical about It resulting In cheap
er meal and doubt the altruistic mo
tives of the peckers.
Nelson (iaiette.
The poealblllly of a packing merger
la not likely to be hailed by the pro
ducers, nor the eoneumers with
any uiiuhiiiiI amount of Joy, In the
light of experience we are led to the
Mief ther I not much charity in
pooling the Intereeta, except aa It In
creaNc the six of tho melon tv be
cut at atated Intervale. Further con-
Koiiibitiiin would nulla likely Incrmsa
the rail haul, the rxpenee of which
ftnuld be litet by the stock falarra i f
Hie eoneumnra, and conl.l hurdly he
iffei't by Ihe aaving of waste that
may be clulmed. Only when the truMe
and combination dvrl) a soul will
lh f.miur ri-ae to look upon thi-lr
Bflton with dUfrt vol-. I.aitlmil
competition I tha life of trade and
Me doubt If the perkrre would be an
raxptlxit to the s nr illy nioptrd
rub ,
Ui(h Mm til.
Clmilr H. Kulilv; We l.x.k upon
the pioM.. niriser i'f the tug k-
leg r.-ini.enl villi suepl. Iui. Admit
ting the e ftii'imn elite of tl)e prl"'t'
Han, yet e twlliv the bueineee I
lei enousfe u 4rru five if im
lliolr (olirrlli. I l nll' till .i!it
mt HmI ihe li'f i the bu'iiitae, tlx
tll.'l tllffllllll U I til r l'
'eNrr.ioNg r a roNrmgN'B
MAN," l.y Mnt II, Smith. S..ufw
Aruark'Su i'ubllliln C'unitietiy, h'W
Tors.
Th author's subtitle of the bok I
"A Handbook for Muckers." Mr. Hmlih,
wno nss nan a broad newspaper ex
perience, appears to have taken many
note on the ul)ect of "eon," to ue
hi own term. II expliln that for
tne purpose of the book W, c, Crosby
le the eorifeesor and furnlaher of In
formation, The narrative, a told by
Oosby, la sn Infoartiatlv stirvey of
the whola field of "con," of that large
and lin luslv class of swindles based
on misplaced confidence and worked
by means of a dffiult psychology in
the rose of mankind, Tha book pur
port to record the Inside workings
of many notable taee of swindles, In
clinllng the f unions May bray gang, In
whh h Omaha Was Interested about a
decade ago.
"Jt Is on of tha commonplace,"
tha author writes in hi preface, "to
observe that several billion dollars era
lost by our public every year because
that publla loves to chuee the fen fire
of ijtilr-k and easy money and persist
In this ancient pursuit In spit of
every protestation,"
THK COMMfNITf f.'ltl'BCH." by All.'rt
i:ir 7,n mill an nea. Italverelly ol I'M'
ti I' ft.
Tha Iarnbeth appenl, issued by
l')plcopallan bishops, and, still mora
recently, the rapprochement between
Canadian Mathodist and Canaille n
Congregatlonallet., Indicate the wld
apread Uesir for unity which stirs
tli heretofore tranoilll water of
accleelaatlcal life, Creeds no longer
occupy prominent tilnceg In evangeli
cal idiiircli.e, and the tendency s to
minimise still more these ancient
base. As to how church unity I to
be achieved ther 1 a diversity of
opinion.
The Community Church Is dedicated
to the proposition thet In -the com
munity church with Us liberal theolo
gy and absence of dogmatism will be
found a biiala for organic church
union, Tha volume contains a record
of wide research among American
i'roteetant churches and prove Indl
putably tha ecclesiastical and eco
nomic advantages which follow
church Union. Many renders will (11a-
agree with th conclusion that the
ultimata church will have an organic.
unity of which the community church
Is tho precursor. The present ten
dency la to discount organic unify In
favor of unity of spirit such aa finds
expression In the Federal Council of
Church.
Mr. Zumbrunnen Is no Jeremiah
who proclaim th "eollanse of the
churches," and In proof thereto cites
a dearth of candidates for the minis
try, but rather a lover of the church
who can not blind his eyes to those
vulnerable points which lessen church
efficiency. Wrestlers with church
problem In congested centers
or In overchurched rural communities
will find In thl volume much food for
thought. CArtLA.OIOVKR.
BPIRIT OK TUB STOHM," by PvU
Irving ri.bmn. Puhllhd toy Peter O.
Jlnyle, New Yerk :tly.
"Poetry becomes leas and less eal-
diluted to give Immediate cheer; even
In It more oatenalbly gay moods, It
ha an undertone of mocking Irony."
It. seems wo can bear almost any
thing better than our 10th and 2oth
century servitude to the machine."
'Those who can not write poems for
Ihemeelvea will gladly borrow thee
same airy wings of eacape." Ho writes
Floyd IJU In the foreword to Mr.
Dolmen's rather somber collection of
verses, and In so saying ha well In
terprets them. The poema are
'echoca of struggle" In the "midst
of th lowly," "The Hwoet Hhop"
and "The Factory Hell" are written
with the hope that the "words may
hasten the brighter, happier day."
They are often conventional In
phraseology. In rhythm, und even In
Ideas, but none the lea they are gen
ulna expressions of the thoughts of
many thousand of tha tollers of thla
liuid and. us such, are worthy of a
thoughtful reading, They are em
phatlciilly not poems to be read light
ly or for mental refreshment after a
wenry day, but are of etern stuff and
to be read separately, Her Is a short
typical example:
"TUB SEAMSTRESS "
She drreme la vela ef llfr'e inft precleue
f lower,
Hum Is the feie tn ttruts' ee unni
Hire hut to wait the Htfi wiernl
h'.un
In toil s4 iwii bold the dark me
i hln.
BACK INTO THE GAME AGAIN
('eprlM, lH)
"The People's
Voice"
Kditerlel from ree4ra ef The Mereleg
0ee. Re4er el 7 be Morale B
mrt inelietl e i this eelune freely
for enpreetiee an wetter f public
Inteseel,
do, We have the power to act and we
want iJlii;' lion for our action. Wa
want eniiourugemeiil, not illacoiirug.
ment, Thl I a positive age, an ago for
action, and w must have positive re
IlKloim teaching, as well as a. posi
tive religion! A. K.
Tim Innka end Uushs at hr nlntlM
irusale,
The hap ef rmnis lllng a the
ftiiiri '
Th t'Mi.r limn the pleye with went and
hmir,
W'tivie illh t Imt muet writ the
fleet mre.
Illeir t'lM.
1 he(fi..U.ttioai-f th log f.v t. k'
rit unJt iuir rri wen -t m i
!u..ceiuviH a"a ! t.wurtiti' i4
'h4-rr hit l lii II. e r..hoi-
i ti. iies vt oiit mil.. Hie
.ri,tt ei tli ik i Hunt till
mi iii tii.ltt i Hit .int
i - aittiotta i-H. e tt If !
milt e'if..t wlih ii. ,. mirt ,i
f It WdUl I llira aii'lUi I I
rtte .Hei.t If t m-ie Sui.i ,tui
. lint ! te.--.tl t-n ..' -f I .'I
H i. .... ! ul. t- it
bit i ti nit rsiiiti' if l.
I - , 1 I M 1 1 .! . 1 1. I I I
i . . -. ' ! t I I I
luiut b.a t v
What III llk he.l llaby I Hit.
from Ihe helieit Free prt.
AImiiiI III yen i (vo the in liM'ia
Were full of etoiiee about "th rii'iieet
biil.y III tha World " At the nge of S
w .! the child Inherited ll.arta.oti
f .-III lu f ithrr eii'l la lt Uter h
got enother S aeii nee from the estate
if bl fithit broihrr. Ijtter on.
ollu-r Inillione M.inr. pi, ami et the
if 4 be lml a "in J.ulil,
"Advertising Omaha,"
" Omaha. To th Kdltor of Tha
Omuho. ilee; Wa wish to thank you
for the splendid editorial which The
Omaha )! ran Tuesday under the
heading "Advertising Omaha," It baa
created a great deal of favorable com
ment and Is very deeply appreciated
by those who hav th chamber' In
terest at heart,
MONTAGU A, TANCOCK,
Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
The Itlght Kind" of Religion?
Kearney, Neb. To the Kdltor of
Tha Omaha rteo: "Don't, don't, don't!"
seems sometimes fo th casual think
er to be th popular word In many of
the religious talk and sermon that
w hear today, This ouetion results:
"Do we have a negative or positive
religion?"
Any number of people go to church
on Hunday to get inspiration, courag
to labor and toll for th six succeed
ing days. JLiurliig the week that ha
passed they . have worked diligently,
accomplished little, made many mis
take and Buffered muny bruises, (The
average person knows his weaknesses
and realizes hie shortcomings.)
Th first part of th Sunday service
satisfies these people. They Join In
the prayers, listen to tha music, repeut
th creed. Ther Is a great culiu set-th-
upon th spirit of these gath
ered. New hope Is born new aspira
tion Is fired new strength Is given
them. Then come Ihe pastor's chance.
Those who havo been downcast era
now In the mood to b led to greater
activity. If the pastor kindles aspira
tion In the souls of hi congregation,
so that they may do better work the
coming week, he Is a worthy npostlo,
for he has provided his people with
spiritual aid, and stioh a man should
be blessed with "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant."
but sometime a puslnr fail his
Sunday congregation. JIis discourse
Includes a reciution and enumera
tion of ell th crimes of th town,
the state, the nation, (The good d'-eds
are not mentioned.) The audience Is
told what It should not do. Tho tired
business man, tha fatljrued teacher,
Ihe weary mother learn that the per
son who does his work th best he
can. who consider that Christianity
Is altruism, has very little chance for
salvation. They, who have come for
eiislalnment, leave the church de
pressed, for thny have failed to ac
quire that Inspiration thut will help
them In carrying the burdens of an
other week,
This typo of religious teai hlng Is
negative.
Christ tiiiight a positive religion.
He did not tuiy: "Tim unmerciful era
not hlrxeed, end they shall not re
ceive niercy." It.nhir, be aiild, "le- j
e.lst the merciful, for ttn-y ahull ib-
lain mercy.
Christ' religion was not only a
religion te. hlng ef piwltlve stele
mnits, but Ilia 4i .ileo a religion
of ctim. We re'tirinbt-r 111 wor ts,
Put much more ibetlucllv it-i we t
member Hi deed, thst Ha lu.i-tu the .
blind ta ere and the hell to walk, '
Chi let w ie not only lu' h.e-lli
w ie nUo ti v h.'louM. He kn. w
that to I'll tlilM ii.l lu du a tMi'H
w.iiil l probit ty 1 1 null bi the i li.l.l
doing It. and ll put Hie conuiieiid
Into p-.liu f.'iiu. He eli. i under
stood and appi.tate. Hi value if
"Munlcr-ln l,aw,"
t'nder the unwritten code, "mur
der In law" ei'i-ms to he attaining wld
spriud popularity, Washington I'oet.
r.NTMt MIOTS.
The rumor thut Josix Is, dying will
be three yenrs old soon. Klchmond
Item,
A prophet ia not Without honor,
sava lifter the election return are
In. Indianapolis Htnr.
In three words the history of Amer
ican political parties would run: Win
and wiiiie, Boston Herald.
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
, Present Interest Rate
Charge Is
The 1800 Mile Panorama
JO
on your way to
rr c iV 1 1 11 1 1 f f II
t-f I II , IVJ
(I lltlPM
tVeer
turn wbrie ihiiken an. I milk werw e.-ijon In the life of tli i a,l l. so l t.i
r iled upe. ully for b oiisuiuptli'M,
two triue. t, hi , three Iim.i-U, a
pcriH'nl phveuun, a tt and a
Nuw. .i...l.ng to all of the tie It
t : if a toukli e'.-l m .iuh .Iuoi.h.
I 1- v, Hue Mlntei el tail r i" lit t" lx
i.uii la e.-n.e eel. fn ivtv on
kiiMtta thit lb Ol Iv o I l in. Il
tin t4tn' in Anirn I t" be
1., , -,r, tu ei-lit rule etMl Well-
, a i-liiii lnik l II. liM il a
pina sni'i an. wr tin jti.a, iue
iU. set S'i at.nhir.
t,..w ,t i -,.i.ful duty a
P..U.I I I iiii.fta l t t till if
t4i a t .. !... n . l a
VutioUi ii-'Wn he w n J. M
II ti4 ttl H.ai t r (! '!
--t.lv ih tUtisi l liiiiiii' etil ta
.- ,i.h. m ikit l in ta
ti I.U4 1. 1 i h hi I V t
i.e I i. to Iim in t 4 i4i f
,. -J . a . Pi
I.-. . g h t l tin. y l l- I'- m
I tl I -II .. - I ..,.. . . I , K , IM . I. 1. .
e-4 .atvtfil I IVit i ta ItiWt Aee Aotin.
II tUbt a. lion elid trnt.lflr. e.
II. .n. f f In Chi let we were ell i Ill
it i -it
TvUr we ie ell il.ll lien. We '
net Wl.il til i till wli-.t In ill,
nil.ir Jo we ii- In be I -II wl.el te
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
fee OCTOBER, Itil. !
THE OMAHA tlEE
Hilly ,
72.1.13
.....n.i.j
i lllltWIK. Cm, M
Wj i Ol i, IV,
iU w.i i F-H
Mfljestic mountains, deep, colorful canyons,
wide spreading plains on which the mirag
plays scenes suggesting the glamour of the
old days of the painted Indians, the explor
ers, Mormon pioneers and gold-seekers
inseparable from the Overland Trail.
Cheyenne, (via Denver if desired), beautiful
Echo and Weber canyons. Salt Lake City,
Great Salt Lake, the Nevada canyons with
fantastic formations in vivid reds, yellows
and greens and the orange groves. You see
them all, and only via this route.
Th 10 ANORLrS tIMITKD all full.i.ee, select train
M .Hilhe lalil-nm. OaisK t 40 . th CONfl.
NttNl AL LIMIT fcl, wiiS ti. to, 'n.UiJ -) tmiiitt sler,.
! Ouieh I JO ai. imtJsl law) f a, ll jw ha)
WRITS Ywit isn nj ib wifii.i ei anoeak ltf In
tOt f RII iVwitiein 4 aliKMiiie. la.i ell wuuei, tua t.4
ROviKlitt s1. ! ' J "' ini, tn
et HMt.. let aaeJ yew he Ulueii.iaJ
uilt ii4 Svlal, iimi.I nj ui.lu title.
I
a I I M. Ai:
f M wewMk, S -
talk Mti.f tM
lli'l
a l'.J,t vi-, I -m ja-tw ,a.
eal.
