8
TITE OMATTA DATTiT T5EE: MONDAY. MAY
CHRIST IS IN ALL WORK
Dr. Spencer'of Kansai City Elucidates the
PhiltAophy of Jesus.
MAN CANNOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE
Iter. Dr. Moore Discusses Materialism
as the (nrif of the Aae and
Modern lilrnla an Making
Christ a Failure,
Dr. Claudius n. Spencer of Kansas City,
editor or tli Central Christian Advocate,
pi cached to a largo congregation at tho
First Methodist church Sunday morning.
"Human society la divided Into two
classes," paid Dr. Bpenot r, "tho bread
eaters and the brradmakers the parasites
and tho produce. The first class Is so
mall as to be negligible, and It Is tho
second class that I shall discuss. How
could It bo sin for Christ to turn stonea
Into bread, as lie was requested to do by
tho tempter? Is that not what wo arc all
trying to do? The answer is a very simple
one an.) it is this: Jesus Christ win not
only the son of God, He was also tho son
of man, and because you and I through
all timet! must by these hands of ours, by
toll and by stain, turn the rocky flint Into
bread. Ho who was the brother of us all
took His place by lis Not only here, but
In the story of His life you will search In
vain for one poor Instance where in any
fashion He separated Himself from the
weakest and humblest. Whilst He was
always feeding the body and tho soul;
whilst unstopping the eyes of tho blind
and the ears of the deaf and exchanging
gladness for girments of heaviness, thero
Is no record that lie ever caused one blade
of grass to prow that He might havo a
pillow upon which to rest His bead.
"In unknown snyinfis of Jesus recently
unearthed In Egypt we find this: '1.1ft tho
Btono and thou slialt find Me; cleave tho
wood and thou shalt find Mo there.' In
any work done In the right spirit we will
find Christ.
"In His reply tn the tempter Jesus said
that men should not live by bread alone,
but on nil the words that proceedeth from
the mouth of Ood. Here tho plummet Is
cast Into the deepest depths of philosophy.
Ood did not mean thnt men should bo
slaves of the galley oar, of the railroad, of
the bank, of the field. What distinguishes
man from tho beast more than any other
trait, if he Is a man, la that he cannot
live by bread alone."
MATERIALISM fl'HSE OF THE AGE
Life of Jesns AVonld Re a Failure
from Mntorlnllntit' Standpoint.
Designating materialism as tho curse of
this age, worse In the west than In other
parts of the country, Rev. Dr. Moore, pas
tor of Westminster lYeshyterian church,
on Sunday morning mercilessly dissected
tho Idols and the Ideals of every-day life
as false anu misleading.
"It is not the theoretical materialists who
do the most harm," said Dr. Moore, "but
the practical materialists, than whom the
philosophical materialists are much better
off.
"We live on a rolling prairie, with no
mountain peaks to raise our minds to high
ideals above the earth. There la no myste
rious ocean to suggest a sounding of the
depths beyond our ken. I-Ike the man with
the boo or Hunyan's man with the muck
rake, w are bending down. We do not
see the crown above our heads. We are
more inti rested In tho prices of meat and
grain and cattle than in the price of eternal
life."
Tho preacher deplored the tendency to
make the children look to tho successful
man In a purely business sense, as the
Ideal citizen aijil to muke his accomplish
ments tho measure of the highest success.
"Let us hold over against these Ideals,"
lie said, "the life of Jesus Christ. Measured
by them It will be pronounced a most
egregious and disastrous failure. With
what disgust and wonder the rich men of
Nazareth must have regarded His utter dis
regard of everything material from early
boyhood to the be ur of His crucifixion.
Always poor, defaulting His social position.
the friend of lowly fishermen, publicans
and sinners. His early followers drifting
away from lllm, one of His chosen twelve
betraying Him and all of them forsaking
Him in the final moment, ending His life
on the cross between two thieves no more
flat, complete and disastrous failure was
ever recorded, from the materialistic point
of view.
"But now we Know His life was not a
failure. It shines on the world today with
such a blinding brilliance wo can hardly
Imagine its glory. The silence of divinity
was broken to proclaim Its surpassing Sue
cess when God said: 'This is My beloved
Son, In whom I am well pleased.' Out of
the sepulcher come the waters of the river
of life. From the cross comes the redemp
tive prower that has saved the world. The
crucified hand has turned the whole course
of history. The keynote of Christ's life is
found In "He that doeth the will of God
abidoth forever." We must revise our Ideals
of success so that the will of God may be
done on earth."
During the offertory William Kennedy
sang "My Aln Countrle" with sympathetic
und pleasing effect.
MEN SlfUlLU HEAD THE 1I1HI.E
Too Many People Are as Children In
Hcllaloua Initiative.
At Bt. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday morning Rev. I Groh spoke
on tho subject, "No I'lace for the Word."
His plea was Cor u conscientious reading
of the Ulbl ana a permanent place for the
scriptures In the heart of every man. Con
cerning the prevalent neglect of the Bible
he suld:
"Too many of us read the Bible like
Moody says he hoed corn. Whenever ho
stopped hoeing ut noon he had to mark
1:1s place with a stick so that he could tell
when he went to work after dinner Just
where he had left off. Just so when he
read the wjrd us a young man, ho had to
murk his place with a pencil It Is true
lie read It every evening, 'otherwise he
might not tunc ben able to sleep, but ho
read it In such a poor way.
"Some people get all their religion from
th sermon. In His respect they never
get beyond chlldh ' These people who
never read the Bible, and so never get
anything religious first hand, are but as
children in religion.
"Why should not the reading of the
Bible have a definite place In a man's life?
There suems to be two reasons. The first
Is that people have no time for n. The
cither Is that the mind Is occupied with
no many other things that there 1b no room
lor It. ben people say of a man, 'He Is
u great reader,' 1 know what that too
often means. It Is that he reads things
which are not only not at all useful, but
which are absolutely harmful.
"The man who reads the Bible Is a
hungry :uau wishing to be filled; the man
who does not Is a sick man in religion.
Sen lair Haoklkt fteedlea
for all mukes of machines at Five Cents
per package, and everything else pertain
ing to sewing machines at greatly reduced
prices. Look for the red 6. 1514 Douglas
street, Omaha, and lii North Twenty
fourth street. South Omaha,
First-class watch & Jewelry work at
liuburmunn s, corner Utn & Douglas.
U K- wedding riegs. lUiuulm, Jtwsitr.
GOMQ
UP
HIGHER
7
0
1
4 , 'l
Iskla LmuJ
r
i ,m no, 1 1 ii .y in i ii in il m n i II i ll liut V
saw w i awrv-eSAHA r j.
m nm lwui m ri r?n k,.,,;
m sa It H VM V sjbubssbbsbb aTTTr i Iiii ISl saaWaWjsM ssUbJBK - r ...ii.a ,
m m
.SALES Jl
Ji$3,ooK4i9 Ja
ymSi four (A W K iviwi
WV SALES 5A
WW Twn ITffiX
lPa a
1 W''"M2 1
Vi
D
1
1
Our History,
We betan bnalneas In May, I8W, with a capital of
1380,000, with only 111 Salesmen, and without a factory
under our own eontrol. At that time wa did not bave a
customer whom we oould call our own. We sold
worth of aboes our tlrat year In bualnesa. Today we
bave a capital of 12.000,000. We bave In operation five
complete faotorlea. We are employing H Traveling
Salesmen and have I,M0 killed shosmakera. Today we
bave the accounts ol 10,600 active merchant! on our
ledgera. In asven yeara we have sold W.OOO.ooc worth of
shoes. Tbe atrldea we bave mad will be Indicated to
by oar salea which ar ahown In the ladder.
Our Five Factories.
Ws operate Ave separate and distinct factories, enoh
In a aeparata building. In each factory wo make only
one grade of shoes. Our Mullunphy Factory makes
Men's and Hovs' Ooodyear Welt shoea. This lathe only
exoluslve Welt factory In the West. Our Auburn
Factory makes Women's, Misses' and Children's flue
shoe. Our Hickory Factory makea Men's and Boys'
medium grade shoes. Our Hannibal Factory makea
Wonien'a, Misses' and Children's medium grade aboea.
Our Bt. Charles Factory makes Men's and Boys' heavy
work shoea. Tb dally capacity of thssa five factories
when operated to their limit Is 83,000 pairs.
, Our Leading Brands.
Oar Men's "Patriot" Hhoea, Ladlea" Mayflower,"
Ohlldren'a " tteraltr," and "Our Family."
Patriot Shoes.
The " Patriot " shoe la made In 86 different styles of
Goodyear Welt (commonly known aa band-aewed), from
the most ebolce selection of leathers and by the highest
grade of workmen. Made exclusively 1b the Goodyear
Welt Factory. Intended to be sold at S8.00 to H.OU retail.
Mayflower ! hoes.
Tb "Mayflower" la made In the Goodyear Welt and
band turod, and the latext styles of button and lao,
from tbe best selected material, by skilled labor that
knows how to make only good shoes. The "Mayflower"
la lntndd to retail at 1.1.30 to IU.00.
Eternity School Shoea.
Th "Eternity" Is Intended to withstand th most
sever wear, and meet the demands of tbe achool
children. We try to mak this shoe true to Us name.
Our Family Line.
This line of aboea Is made from tbe very best grade
of Chroma, Tnnned Koi (fell, for Men. Uoya, Youtha,
Llttl Gents, Woman, Misses and Children at a price
within th reach of all, at the same time comprising
comfort, neatness and durability, carrying with It an
advertlnlnu feature that has made It th most popular
llue Hi America.
Ta The Merchant.
To th 0JPO aotlv marohant wboa accotmta w
have on oar ledisrs, w xtnd our thanks tor your
business. You know th values we bave given you In
the past by the service our aboes hav grvan your
customers If you are satisfied, as w think you are, do
us th kindness to tell your iperlence to yonr fellow
merchants. W stand on th merits of our shoea, and ar
begs" Ion for an lnvattsatlon from all Interested souroea.
ttaiaaman ar In readlnesa to wait on you In any
part of the (Jolted Htates, and our otbee Is liberally
Drovldsd with Illustrated, up-to-dal catalogue . W
solicit Gorrespoudsao.
FOR YEAR
MAY I0XS
J
0
AM0
3
Of
T7X7iaa-'TT1'-G'J
N
-fly ksm. A
HO
9
PASTOR SPENCERIS INSTALLED
Congregation of Third Treabyterlait
Tnraa Out Strouicly tireet
Ketv Minister,
Rev. John E. Spencer was formally In
stalled as pastor of the Third I'resbyterlan
church, Twentieth and Ix-avenwurth
streets, Sunday afternoon. The church was
crowded with an Interesting congregation
to witness the Impressive ceremonies.
Rev. W. II. Reynolds, pastor of the Cas
tellar Street Fresbyterlan church, acted as
president of the Presbytery during the
ceremonies. Other pastors participating In
the ordination and Installation services
were President M. B. I.i wrle and Revs. J.
J. Lampe and D. K. Jenkins of the I'res
byterlan Theological seminary: Rev. E. 11.
Jtnks of the First Presbyterian ! I?v,
J. K. Hunter of Dundee I'rei j terian
church.
Rev. E. H. Jenks preached the insiallatlon
sermon, the trend of which was to show
thai tlio uiisslou vt Christ was that of
a reformer, not to destroy the law as ex
pounded by tho prophets of the Old Testa
ment, but to fulfill the law and extract
from it the beauty and truth it contained
and to develop It for the letter compre
hension of the world. Christ smashed the
shell of the old law to produce its beau
tiful kernel, the germ of. life, needing but
Ills divine touch to make it perfect.
"The old forms were hut symbols of
something to come, and that coming was
the Christ. Tho old law was the crude
ore from which came tho perfected moral
law. The church Is for the outward cere
monies of our spiritual service. The true
worshiper worships God In his heart. The
church Is the body of Jesus Christ, but
it is not a church until It possesses the
spirit of unity In Christ."
Following the sermon Mr. W. W, Grlgor
Bang a beautiful baritone solo appropriate
to the spirit of the occasion, after which
Chairman Reynolds propounded the usual
constitutional questions of the Presbyterian
cliurch to the new pastor. The laying on
of bundfi followed, all of the ministers of
the litabj ui present iiorUulpatliui In
the ceremony, after which they extended
to Dr. Spencer tho right hand of fellow
ship. Rev. J. J. Lampe delivered tho charge
to tho new pastor, after which came the
installation hymn, when Rev. D. E. Jenkins
gave the charge to the people and members
of tho church. Rev. E. H. Jenks delivered
the Installation prayer, and the formal pro
gram closed witn the hymn, "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds."
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
J. E. Spencer and after the benediction
the members greeted tho new pastor most
heartily.
Ilomeseekera' Excursions.
On Tuesday, May 16. tho Missouri Pa
cific Ry. will sell round-trip tickets to cer
tain points In Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas.
Arkansas, etc., at very low rate. Stop
overs allowel; limit of tickets twenty-oni
days. Full information at city offices,
southeast corner Tith and Farnnm.
TIIOB. F. GODFREY,
Pass, and Ticket Aent.
Uarrx B. Li. via. aoaerutkM, let, LSI
CN TRAIL CF NAVAL RECRUITS
ltecrnltlnit Parly- of I sole Sam's Prise
Seamen Ueiilna Work Today
In Ouiuha.
This morning, for the second time durins
the present year, a recruiting depot to se
cure enlistments for the I'nlted States navy
will bo on ned in this city. The new depot
will be opened In tho McCaguo block at
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. The statT
comprises practically the same party tint
was here some two or three months ago.
Omaha has always leen regarded as one of
the best naval recruiting stations in the
central west, and the character of enlist
ments secured heretofore makes Omaha a
favorite point for naval recruiting partl'-s
The recruiting jiarty will remain here un
til next Saturday. Enlistments will be
made for apprentice seamen, seamen, lands
men, shipwrights., blacksmiths, plumbers
und fitters, machinists, electricians, lire
men, coal passers, musicians, cooks, hos
pital assistants, puluters, bakers, clerks,
and for almost every character of employ
ment. Tho term of enlistment of all enlisted
men Is four years. Minors must procure!
the !:, sent of parents or guardians. All
tipple nits must be between the ugea of ill
and 30 years, but minors will be taken t,
the minimum age of 17 years. landsmen's
pay ut the start Is $H'. per month; ordinary
seamen, Jl'.i; sen men, f-i; coal asei s,
tliemen, tin and shipwrights. cai
rn liters, trio to t.'"; machinists, li to $7i,
blacksmiths. '"; coppersmiths, boiler
makers. '.!; electricians, :i'i to In, yeomen
Including clerks, typewriters, htenogl :i
P hers li to i'jii; plumbers anil filters. H.;
painters. t'M to SKi; cooks. J.Ti to bakers,
f.iu to Hi; hospital attendants. J0 to t'M.
low ttnle Hummer Excursions
To Chi:utaupis. Lake and Asbury Park.
For j ll in inted folder, rates and general
information, write llriu It. 11., 05 Railway
Kxcbunge, Chicago.
Kioto Miwna Coniinu.
J H Illinois, a representative of the
Kioto Shows." or "The fiicus Beautiful.;
is In the. cU looking over tho lallroud
facilities. Incidental to tho coming of hit
aggregation to Omaha this summer. The
show has been traveling through California
IiimI New Mexico thus far this season and
will be In Omaha the latter part of Juno.
Mr. Huston Is a guest at the l'axton.
Important Notice.
Effective Sunday. May 14. the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf
f t sleeping t ar service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car
will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texas
express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita tho
following morning 615, Caldwell 7:K. Re-M
turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:86 p. m ,
Wichita 10:25 p. in., arriving Omaha 11:10
tho following morning.
This arrangement will glv practically
through standard sle ping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
passengeis can transfer to Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further Information can at 1323 Far
nam street.
r. 1. hi inr.iironu, u. r. JL -
All goods from liubermann'S jewelry
store guaranteed to price and quality.