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THE OMATIA PAHA BEE: MONDAY. .TANTAKT 1. 1fnT.
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chnnw.es from Handel's "Messiah" by the
full choir, with three arlaa by Mrs. Frank
Huntley. Miss Mucey 8tapenhorst and Mr.
P. S. Hamilton. There was a very large
attendance.
WAIT TO SEE THESE CARS
ipr.rm,
EW YR Alt EltVlCE
OLD YEAR HONORED IN GOING
Wonhipen in Watch Night Meeting Bear
Kaell of Dead 1 ear Tolled.
BACKWARD LOOK TAKEN 1N THE SERMONS
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Tliey Are the Sensation of the Automobile "World.
Two New 1906 Models of
Mr Serrleea Begin In Early Even
ing and Continue, nltb Praise.
Prayer Hopeful Testimony,
Intll !er Yrr'i Birth.
0LDSM0BILES
Old Father Time, at 12 o'clock laat night,
addd oni more notch to his stick on which
the record of dead years Is kept. The
church hells tolled s the old year died.
I and songs of praise went up from hundreds
of throats In many places of worship as
the new year was born. With prayer and
i future.
! Watch-night services were held In several
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Both these cars are CHAINLESS with a direct
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at prices that you can afford to pay.
Our demonstrating cars of these models will be here
shortly. Wait for them. Don't buy until you have had
a chance to examine them then you will realize why
automobile experts all over the country prounounce them
to be the best cars offered for 1906.
GAe Powell-Bacon Co.
2044-46-48 Farnam Street, - - - Omaha, Neb.
churches of the city, and congregations of
j cither churches Joined In them. In some
places they began as early as 6 o'clock,
, and In others at X or 9. The evening was
' spent In prayer, sermon, song and testl-
j niorty. until the bells announced that the
' day, and with it the year, had passed for
ever.
Westminster Presbyterian church held a
New Tear s service In the early evening,
at which a sermon was preached by Rev.
T. V. Moore, and addresses made by Rev.
H. C. Herring. Rev. O. W. Conley and
Rev. B. H. Jenke. At 8 o'clock the Chris
tian Endeavor began Ita watch meeting.
Plymouth Congregational church Joined
with the Trinity Methodist church In
watch-night services. Rev. A. J. Folsom,
pastor of the Plymouth church, conducted
the services, and Rev. E. Conible Smith
of tho First Methodist church delivered the
sermon.
The Immanuel Baptist church held serv
ices and observed the lord's supper during
the last hour.
The Hanscom Park Methodist, Swedish
Methodist and Grace Baptist are other
churches which celebrated the night with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Christian Endeavorers of the Clifton
Hill Presbyterian church held a watch
meeting, and the subject of their discussion
was "Looking Backward."
A short but Impressive midnight cele
bration was held at Trinity cathedral.
No watch meeting was held at the
Kountze Memorial church, but the New
Year Idea was emphasized In sermon and
prayer, and the choir repeated Its beautiful
program of Christmas music, consisting of
selections from Handel's "Messiah."
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Blank Books Diarys
Shea Smith Letter Copy Books
Western Carbon Paper and Ribbons
Typewriter Supplies
The Moyer Stationery Co,
220 South Sixteenth Street.
SIPT.
DAVIDSON
OX
servki:
Most Be a Peraounl Ideal In All Work
to Inspire Beat Itesnlts.
Superintendent W. M. Davidson of the
public schools addressed a large audience
at the regular evening services of the
Castellar Street Presbyterian church last
night. His subject was "Service."
"To mako our work and effort of value
each one of us must have a personal Ideal
by which he gauges the affairs of himself
and others," said Mr. Davidson. "In the
purpose of life tho Ideal plays the highest 1
part. Therefore Ideals should be chosen
with care and realized aa nearly as possi
ble. Service with proper Ideals is much
like the great waste of time, owing to
the fact that people are not fitted for the
positions which they enter or assume.
"What I have to say In tills connection
of Ideals to the value of service Is
Fnnr f'horrhe I nlte In Devotional
ohaervanr of 'the Event.
The special New Tear's service held at
Westminster l'l phI.) terlan church Sunday
evening was Krtd with a large attend
ance and was pm tlclpated In by ilev. H. G.
Herring of the First Congregational. Rev.
J. YV. Conley of the First Baptist and Rev.
K. H. Jenks i.f the First Presbyterian
churches. A sj.clal musical service was
rendered for the occasion. Rev. H. O. Her
ring was the first speaker, and took for his
theme "The Win k of the Lord In Human
Affairs." He said, In part:
The Ixird Is the great actor In th uni
verse, lie Is busy in human life, in our life.
Could we summarize our experiences of tne
past year we would not tlnd It uneventful,
but rplete with blessings and with some
of us the release from the bondage of id
health. Yet some of the best work l r Ood
has hcen done by those In misfortune. We
would llnd much for which to glorify Ood
ami i hriM fur what tliev have done for us.
The experiences of the past year Mid its
blessings will be un enlarged vision and In
spiration for the coming ear. Lt uk llnd
In it a new emancipation from the bondage
of sin. It Is not true that success Is adu
lated, but the criterion for measuring life
Is not In the achievement of success or fail
ure, but In our faithfulness to God's com
mands. I jet us rejoice that the shadows
that may have beset us at the outset of the
year have vanished, and thereby we can
give testimony of the grandnees of Go a
love and care. . We go into the new year
with hope. The experience of the past la
the argument of hope.
Dr. Conley was the next speaker. He
said;
What a wond'-rful thing Is the river of
time. Nations rise, Increase and fall. We
are borne on the Hood uf an irresistible tide;
we cHhtiot slop it. The years are ntnu we
lnaku them. The past year has hcen one
of a great variety of experiences. What
have we accomplished In tne way cf reli
gious experiences? What have we Uained?
It Is possible that the new year may not
be l mi- than the past. Yet Uiere Is no
school like the school of Christ. How
many examinations have we passed in
Christ's school'.' Are we learning mure of
lii.u'.' (i.nl is a patient teacher. If we fail
to learn it Is imt His fault. We should
abhor sin. Is there a growing abhorrence
In our lives of sin? Surely our conceptions
of sin today are lar more Intense than a
year ago. Have we grasped the profound
meaning and immeasurable Inlluence and
Importance of pr.ier? Have we wrougnt
valiantly und faithfully for Clod? How
many of us can say of the prayer meeting
ai.d Sunday tjchouls during tut' past year, ' I
was there"? Have iou luld the founda
tions In the past year for Ood a work for
the coming year?
Dr. Jenks followed, speaking of "Building
on the Past." He said:
From the past let us take courage for en
deavor for the future. God did not Intend
to let the past get in the way of progress,
but He la sweeping on for promise before
us. Life Is progressive. The Christian Ufa
Is its highest ex mplltlcation. Let the past
go. Let us press on. The great school,
alter all, is that of life. It disciplines
mind and heart and shapens the human
soul for its Immortal destiny. Let us do
better witli the new year. Uod has given
us the years to do with as we please.
Remember the past only by building on it.
The strongest Jin-n are those who passed
through the greatest misfortunes. The
great fact of our lives Is that we have ar
rived somewhere, not how we have arrived.
It makes no difference If we have raaJe
mistakes III the past If we are forgiven,
und Uod loves to forgive. The school of
life does not end witn seventy years; It Is
endless, extending through all eternity.
Therefore, rather than bo chained 10 tne
past, let us ever press onward.
Rev. T. V. Moore, pastor of Westminster,
spoke on the subject of "Choosing for the
Future." He said:
"Choose tills day whom ye shall serve."
To drift along In religion is like being
tossed on a stormy sea. You will not
dint into any haroor, but will be cast
Uod gives us our choice
" t! If
Toe
Year
1905
I iinnn lha tv- Lr a
Just passed, has been a winner for us. W; have distanced our competitors in the race
for first place, and enter upon the threshhold of the new year with fresh hopes and the
determination to remain in a class bv ourselves always in the lead.
"We are the oldest and largest Optical House in OmaHa. Our business is established
on the firm foundation of "satisfied customers," and consequently our circle of friends
increases with every pair of glasses we fit. We realize that our business success is made
possible by the ardent support of these customers and their friends, and desire to take
advantage of this opportunity to wisli them one and all a Happy, Prosperous New Year.
Columbian Optical Co.,
211 South Sixteenth Street, Omaha.
SB
sJ
.i ifLnj-tj-y njniAnnrimiwoiynir - - -
i ported ny mo nistory or me worm as it definite act of the will and a personal sur-
has come down to ua. There were three : lender to Jesus Christ. Look at religion
great epoch, In the development of the ' VX
world. One was with the Hebrews, with I bl.en serving God during the past year?
their religious and ethical teachings; an- Do not try to serve God and .Mammon,
other with the Greeks In their develop- Choose now what will be the dellnlte fu
A . , , 1 turo of your lite. Do not hold the world
ment of reasoning; the third began with ... ono hand and God tll lhe other. Look
In
1 y.r'-.-a?.'. iii.Ji-Il-- : wti. f,..j. - 1 ..dJatrta
V. P. CMIODO
OaHKMBBBw I
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nnonnces that he Is now in position to take orders for Immediate
delivery once more, after having completed the most successful season
he hat- ever known.
Ic was with extreme regret that he was obliged to decline many
orders last season, on account of the unprecedented business, which
kept his Id rge force busy day and night for months. The rush is now
over, and during the temporary quiet Mr. Chlodo will Inaugurate an
Ain'iatlon Sale.
This sale is given to show in a substantial manner his appreciation
of the increased business which bis patrons have given him and to
enable those whom he was unable to serve during this busy season to
hecure their gowns at a very generous reduction as a reward for their
I'KtieLce. During this sale, which will last throughout the month of
January, Mr. Chlodo will offer at a most extraordinary concession from
tegular prices a selection from his entire stock of fabrics adapted for
all occasions, including dinner and party gowns, opera coats, visiting
costumes, hirt waist and tailored suits. lie has the largest and most
(ompleto stock of materials and trimmings west of Chicago to choose
f'.-iiiii, and tho "Chlodo" label does not appear on any garment except
it bo a model of correct mode and highest class workmanship. The
noNt spring plates are ready for your inspection, and the much reduced
pikes will prevail for all garments made during this sale. As he will
iiivopt at reduced prices only such orders as he can complete during the
i. ninth, your early attendance is advised. Riding habits will be par
tKi.liuiy popular for spring and are a specialty with Mr. Cbiodo, who
who will include them in his Appreciation Sale.
Christ and the religious and
philosophy that He founded
brought Into the world the new
nervlc.
"The Hebrew nation, through Its schools
and synagogues, had Its ideals of training
that term Implies. They thought the end
men and women for righteousness and all
of school life and synagogue teaching
' should be the making of men Into right
eous human beings, and all their efforts
; tended In that direction. Tho Greeks ap
plied their educational exertions to the
development of reason. Their educational
theories neglected religious ideals alto-
i gother.
I "With the coming of Christ a new trend
waa given to the educational development
of the world. This Impetus has grown rntil
In the present century we have approached
i more nearly to the ideals Involved than
' ever before. I think we have nieaaurnd
I up nearer to the lofty standards of the
Nazarene In His doctrine of service than
a new one. It, is this doctrine which has
had the marvelous endurance pant all ar
gument and the remarkable quality of con
stant growth. It Is that doctrine which
has made the world superior to what it
ever waa before."
educational at all oilier gods and decide which one you
and which w'll serve. Uppermost first and last.
I (.(...nll I.a HiAiinlil VVrili i la tha lumf ''
Kieais or Service to God means liberty, blessedness
and satisfaction. Bondage to sin Is a gull
ing yoke. ho Is there that can compare
to Christ? There la a necessity lor a
prompt and Immediate choice. Yet a great
many of us put it off. To postpone that
choice is a sin, and tho longer it Is post
poned the easier it Is to continue postpon
ing und harder to start. Let us not delude
ourselves with the assumption that we may
relurti to God when we get ready. It may
then be too late. It Is no small thing to i
accept when God says choose. I
The Ber vices concluded with the dlatrlbu- i
tion of cards to the congregation asking
each to place his name and address on the
card, his church affiliations and whether
the recipient desired to talk with a minis
ter, either of this or any other church of !
the city.
The regular communion service of the '
church was observed following the cilslri- ,
bution of the cards, with Itw. A. 8. C.
Clarke of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church assisting In the communion service.
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MMmBaiwwiiBjwwm'iiJtiirra 1 1 'fc-ii.
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SOLD 1MHKCT FKO.M "MAKEIt TO WEAKER."
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SKCRKTAIIY I1AIM3Y OS FATAL SI
Danarer of Too nit Men I In (living;
Heed to Voire of Tempter.
A deeply Interested audience crowded the
library room of the Young Men's Christian
association Sunday afternoon to hear J. P.
Bailey, state secretary, on "The Fatal
Sin." Jules Lumbard sang as a solo "I'm
the Child of a King." most effectively. Mr.
Bailey said in part:
"While sitting In front of a Uneoln bote!
some weeks ago and looking down the
street, I noticed a house that was Illumi
nated more than the ordinary, and also
that only men were entering. I went to
Ita vicinity and saw three young men, two
of whom wanted to enter that home of
hell. Tho th'.rd did not want to go in and
was about to turn away when a siren voice
attracted his attention. He looked back,
he hesitated, and he fell.
"Man la tempted when drawn away from
his better nature by his own desire, and
there Is no man who altogether escapes
temptation more or less iowerful. The
j greatest battle a young man ever fights
i la In his own breast, unknown to all the
world. The way he decides In that fight
will largely govern his life in the time
to come. VVe find that to young men Satur
day night is the great time of temptation,
when more harm is done than at any other
time. It la at such times that men should
be more on their guard than ever, when
I the relaxation comes from the struggle
j of the week.
I "The first chance for evil Is when a man
' Is enticed, the fatal step is when he yields
to the temptation and falls under the power
of the serpent. If you have yielded you
are under the black banner of death. Bin
cannot be weighed; there la nothing to
balance It by. Yet there la one who has
promised that though your sins are as
scarlet they shall be made white aa anow,
though they be as crimson they ahall be
a wool. Christ, the great pardoner, awaits
your repentance. In the year to come pray
to Him for strength to meet and conquer
the temptations that may beset you,"
DKAP AMI DIMII lil'.AH TUB GOSPEL
Iter. James II. (loud Talk In Slain
Iantcnaae of ew Birth.
Deaf and dumb residents of Omaha and
Council Bluffs assembled yesterday after
noon at Trinity cathedral to offer thanks
to the Creator for safe guidance during
the year that has passed and to express
hopes for greater blessings during the
new year. Although deprived of speech
and hearing, those who were drawn to
gether yesterday by the bonds of mutual
uftlictlon seemed none the less grateful
to Providence, but In fact much more
cheery and hopeful than some of God's
creatures who have full use of all the hu
man senses.
Rev. James H. Cloud of St. Loula, a
missionary worker among the deaf and
dumb under Episcopalian direction, con
veyed to those present the Importance of
a new birth.
Though not a word waa spoken during
the service, the minister seemed to reach
the hearts of those who received Hla
message delivered from the tips of his
fingers. Rev. Mr. Cloud told his con
gregation of the significance of the new
birth of the soul, referring. Incidentally,
to the birth of the New Year, at which
time a new leaf In the tide of a flairs la
turned over.
Three rhlldren were baptized by Ilev.
Mr. Cloud.
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REGENT SHOE CO.
205 South Fifteenth Street I
SERMON
THE
fc EW OX
COMMI NIO AT KOI XTZE MEMORIAL
several Xew Members Received mt
MoralnK Service.
The Kountse Memeorlal congregation held
s communion aervlee the last Sundayof the
year, received four adult members Into
membership and In the evening listened to
a special rendering of a number of full
Rev. CUarll Preaches on This Knbject
( llanacom Park Chorrh.
The advent of the. New Year waa cele
brated at Hanstom Park Methodist church
with services from 8 to 12. The L'pworth
league met the first hour, under the lead
ership of YA'illard Chambers of Trinity
church and Walter Iiarnum. The rubject
was '"What Have I learned Thia Year?"
Next was a regular church aervice, with
a sermon by the pastor, Kev. C. C. Clssell,
on "Tho New Bong." Mr. Ciaaell tald. In
jiart:
"What a power is aong. A revival of
song has accompanied every great religious
reformation. Think of that great aong,
the battle song of the reformation, 'Eln
teste Burg la unser Gott.' sung all over
Germany with such great effect In creating
rdigiuua sentiment In the hearts of the
people. When God raised up John Wesley
to preach he raised up Charles Wealey to
sing. The recent great revival In Walea,
In which ionno people were converted, waa
a revival of aong. In many raaea there
waa no man to preach, but aong burst out
here and there In great congregations,
swelling info atreama of praise which car
ried sinners V God. Man max ts lmpt-
f 1
is
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OMAHA. 334 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS
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ICS
vlous to logic and Indifferent to the ap
peala of tha preacher, but hla heart la
touched by the tender power of aong."
The apeaker enumerated the reasons why
his hearera should aing to Ood "he new
song spoken of toy the psalmist. Because
of the raaxveloua eipreaslon of divine
mercy In the fact that they had survived
the year, while ao many had fallen at
right and left Becauas of God'a unmeas
ured goodness. In which he had given
health and wealth, religious liberty and a
Und free from tbs tyrant.. Because of
His Infinite care. Because He sent a per
sonal gospel, saving not In mass, but man
by man. a gospel that holds out hop to
every wretched ulnner.
After the sermon thire waa a praise
aervice, in charge of John Pale, and a
short fellowship service, in charge of E. P.
Berryman. Trayer and aong and testimony
occupied the closing hour, and benedic
tion was said' sa the old year went out.
Jadajee Meet Tbla Moralaar.
At 1:30 thia morning the district Judvea
will hold tha early metting provided for
the
atatut. In the preliminary meetings
JudgPS have tirunli-i.llv ..
assignment ..f th.. various dm-krts and at
today a meeting lhe formal ri, illicatlon will
nsd and tli- aHMgninonts iuiuuun-ed
An i-HtM:ii,t nroh-Li , wm a, b'u
appointed to aiifct--d I, M. H.ivcrly
Frenzied mllli Fear
are many who develop lung trouble. Xr.
King's New Discovery for fonsumpt.ru
will cure them, to cents and II 00. For
sale by Sherman & M'Connell rru Co.
BUT sr TMmklss-Frcnsar, UlQ and pods
