Nebraska Newspapers

    1HE OMATIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, FERHUAKV 12, 190G.
PULPir TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN
Est. L. 0. Baird Pretcfcei oa the Life Pur
pote of Greet Emancipator.
FEARLESS IN PERFORMANCE OF ANY DUTY
Integrity of Heart and Independence
f Aotlai T wo 1 hararterlslna; Ele
mrila of Martrred rrraldrat'a
I'atbetlc 1,1 fe.
A Unculn memorial ervlce wai held yes
terday morning Bt St. Mary' Avenue Cnn
frretatlonal church, the' pastor, Rev. IaicIuj
Olmsted Balrd, preaching on the topic.
' The Ufc Purpose of Abraham Lincoln."
The word from the seventy-second r"'m
'So he fed them according to the lntgrlty
of fils heurt." furnished the text and the
leading thought of the sermon. Ilev. Mr.
flntrd snld In substance:
"Lincoln fcund a hungry nation. Tor
bread, our debaters had given stones of
controversy and acorplona of vituperation.
The, pooplo hungered for the truth, but
thy received Hlbllcal sophistries. Missouri
compromises and Wllmot provisos. Then
appeared this man from the western clear
ing. The color of the ground was In him.
the red earth, the tang and odor of primeval
things. He fed them with the Integrity of
Ills'. heart. H could not be turned aside
from that Which he conceived to be the
cjtart truth. When Ills political friends
urged him to leave out portions of his
speech because they were Impolitic and
would surely Irarl to defeat, Lincoln re
plied: , 'I would rather be defeated with
this expression lit the, speech and uphold
and fllsciis It before the people, than be
victorious wltliout.lt.' He never shrunk
from on unpopular cause when he believed
It to 'be rlghi. In Lincoln wn vindicated
'the greatness of real goodness and the
goodness of real greatness."
"Ills personal Independence resulted from
this Integrity nf his heart. One could not
Imagine a man's trying to move Abraham
Lincoln from a mature decision on a ques
tion of right any mire than he would
think of trying to move Clbraltar with n
crow-bar. Ills opinion was something more
than an argument for or agnlnst the sub
ject In hnnd. He seemed to Impress his
hearera with the fact that he had candidly
viewed all sides of a question so that his
Judgment had the finality of a court de
cision. "Imagine this man of Integrity of heart
and independence of nction going through
the temple of our political life today! How
he would overturn senate tables, where
modetn money changers surrender Inde
pendent action to corporation lobbyists, nnd
urourge a senatorial attorney that would
accept large minimi retainers paid from
other people's money, while he made no
pretense of rendering any adequate ser
vice therefor. How he would repudiate the
sophistry whereby a man as a Mormon can
swear to nvrnge his law-brenking church
against hit government and then expect to
hold up his head as a senator to swear to
defend his government from Its enemies.
I can hear the scorn in his voice as he
might say: 'This is the house of the
peoplo's welfare, and you have made It a
place of political barter." "
N:
1KJSOS FROM TIIK RIIM) RKUtiAR
Faith Which Made II I m Whole Neces
sary to Salvation.
Rev. Daniel K. Jenkins of the Presby
terian Theological seminary occupied the
First Presbyterian pulpit Sunday night and
drew a few lessons from the mlracale of the
Bavlor restoring the sight of the blind beg
gar, Bartlnaeus. He said: "Bartlnaeus had
little by little caught the story which was
going around of the healing power of the
Bavlor, how He had made the deaf to hear;
the lama to walk, the dumb to speak and
beat of all to him, the blind to see. As ha
at by th gate of Jericho he got kindly In
formation, aa the subject waa on the II pa
of all. He must have noticed the perver
sity with which fellow countrymen were
discussing- the situation. He cared little
what gave to Jesus Hia magical powers, nor
how they were accounted for. He cared
llttla for the prejudices, for he waa after the
facta.
"They did. not want a tnesslah. as Jesus
waa: they wanted a political messiah. Har
tlnaeus wished all he heard wan true and
this attitude Is half the battle In the search
for truth. A cure for doubt In reference to
salvation Is belief In (Jod and a moral and
spiritual sen.se of need. The cause of doubt
la not an intellectual defect rlor a lack of
Intelligence. If all doubts which men en
courage to Justify a lack of religious life
were put aside the way would he clear.
Many close their eyes to what they know
to be true to Justify themselves for not
dealing honestly with God.
"The case of nartlnaeus was too desperate
, to be led astray by doubts. The grim
' reality to this man made him earnest and
honest, and he pondered over It because It
' had a possibility of hope. The first step to
overcome doubts Is to have a sense of need,
to be blind to sin nnd to have the burden of
guilt removed from his soul.
'Must a man understand all the healing
arts before he takes advice of a physician?
. No man can philosophise himself Into the
kingdom of heaven. He must come to a
aense of nerd and then salvation' Is simply
' a matter of offer. The ministry Is striving
to fill the hearts of men with a sense of
need. Christ Is always ready and man must
be ready. There must be determined effort,
lor religion appeals to the will of man as
well as lo his reason. There la no drifting
Into the right way; there must be effort."
B(ll.ll Of KW CATIIKUHAL
MANUFACTURES IN NEBRASKA
Number of Plauti Increases 'Oter 8eTn
Per Cent in 1904.
""U;":: HUr;;.;en.'",n CAPITAL OVER TWENTY-ONE PER CENT
This letter from Hlshop S'-annell was j
read In all the locul Catholic churches I
jesterday:
Five Fast Trains
DAILY TO
Chicago
. end the East via the
CHICAGO &
NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
over the only double track
railway between the Mis
souri River and Chicago.
This complete service
includes Pullman drawing
room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, parlor
cars, composite observa
tion cars with library and
buffet-smoking apartment,
free reclining chair cars,
standard day coaches and
dining cars (a la carte ter
vice.) Tklt aa "ull inioraiatioa eu sppll
catlua to ticket uflc
1401 tiie 1403 Fame St,
OMAHA, NEB.
To the flora' and tally of Omaha and
South maha-lear Hretlirrn: It Is, doubt
less, well known to you that the work of
building a cathedral for the diocese was
commenced early last summer. The founda
tions have been laid and the base, or that
portion of the structure which reaches
from the ground level to the wafer table,
is now so far advanced that It will reunite
only a few more days to complete It. The
contracts for thl work, with necessary In
cidental expenses, amount to the sum of
117. too a sum that may leem large at first,
but which will appear moderate enough
when we take Into account the slse of the i
structure and the solid character of the
work. Those of you who have lately vis
ited the building site must have leen Im
pressed bv tiie Imposing outlines of the
rising structure nnd will have no difficulty
In admitting that the money was well
spent. The work, even as It appears now.
will enable everyone to form a good Idea
of the beauty of the finished cathedral and
to foresee that It will be an object til
great Interest not only to the people of
Omaha, but to every visitor to our city.
One point to bo specially kept In view Is
that the styie of architecture to be fol
lowed throughout will give us a cathedral
that will be perfect of Its kind. Imposing
in appearance and far removed from the
commonplace; while, at the same time. Its
cost will be proportionately moderate, since
the style will not permit useless orna
mentation. The time has now arrived for considering
whether the work of building Is to be con
tinued without Interruption and finished
within a reasonable tlme or whether It Is
to he suspended for an Indefinite period,
until some future generation shall take It
up and complete It. The question to be
considered Is a question of funds.
Some months ago an appeal was made
to the congregations of the diocese out
side Omaha nnd the response to that appenl
was most prompt and most generous. In
deed. It was so generous as to occasion
surprise to the people of this city. Those
subscribers In the country gave from a
high motive and from a sense of duty, nor
were they deterred from contributing by
the fact that manv of them would see the
cnthedral but seldom nnd that some of
them perhaps would never see It at all.
T aic-wal now to the people of Omaha
and Booth Omaha. This work has s sp
Cil claim on their generous good will. To
them It will be easy of access. They will
visit It frequently and especially on occa
sions of solemn ceremonv. Its episcopal
chair Hpd its cross cm high will be for
them dally reminders of the authority and
of the ma lest v of the Church of God.
rurlnr the Inst two vears a cinvass of
this cltv was marfe by the Very Rev.
Father Jennette. That "canvass, however,
was unavoidably Incomplete; many per
sons were not seen s.t all. and many who
contributed then will, no doubt, be willing
fr contribute again. The Rev. Father
Walsh has klndlv consented lo resume this
canvass for a few weeks and will begin
the work Febri'"rv 11. I anneal to you to
nifti" Father Walsh's task naturally a
disagreeable one as ensy and as pleasant
as possible. And I also ask you to remem
ber that Die amount of work to be done
on the cathedral this year will denend
on the amount of '-our cash contributions.
RICHARD grANKEU-.
Omaha. Feh. r. 190i. Bishop of Omaha.
MEMOnV MKKTIXG AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Ttrmlnlscrnces Itelated by Pioneers In
the Work In Omaha.
The second of the memory meetings at
tha Toting Men's Christian association
rooms was held Bnnday afternoon with a
large attendance of young men and older
men who are Interested In the association
work. A similar meeting will be held
next Sunday when former Assistant Sec
retary Charles M. Mayne, now of Uneoln,
willbe the principal Fpeaker, and also the
following Sunday, when I. W. Carpenter
will preside and Frank W. Ober, former
secretary and at present editor of "Asso
ciation Men," will be .the principal speaker.
George G. Wallace, the oldest director
In point of service, was leader of the meet
ing yesterday and spoke in a reminiscent
manner of Major Halford, Dean Oardner,
Frank Ober. Messrs. Starr. Penfold. Alex
ander, Austin. Preston, Baldrlge. Qoss,
Carpenter. Tukey, Hills. Pale, Clnbaugh.
Btrlckler and Fisher, all of whom havs
heen strong men In the association work,
lie said the Omaha association had been
blessed witji strong secretaries since the
coming of Frank Ober, whose motto was
"Work for God." end Willis, whose motto
was "Make Tour 1At Count."
H. H. Raldrlge snid hearing of the great
work In the association of Robert Welden
sall while still at his home town was re
sponsible for his coming to Omaha. He
visited the Toung Men's Christian associa
tion on the day of his arrival In the city.
He told of the debating societies, of the
ups and downs of the association and of
the erection of the present building which
will soon be torn down. He said:
"The coming of Frank Ober was the
greatest life ever Instilled Into the associa
tion, for he gave the
shields' and united the dividing opinions
as to the work. He gave' the association
new life."
Charles A. Goss spoke of the "Opportuni
ties Which Come to Man to Help In the
Association. " He divided this work Into
two heads, "Vocations and Avocations."
and said the association was just the place
for a man to expend his surplus energies.
.Nineteen I'er ( ent CJrowth la Prod no
tion, anal Amount of Wages Paid
lines I n erl Twenty
five Per tent.
GOSPRI. 1 TUB MKKSIGIS OF l.OVE
to the
Various Interesting and valuable statistics (
almut the manufactures of Nebraska for i
the year ending December 31, lffM, are ;
given In Bulletin 25, Just Issued by the t)e- j
partment of Commerce and tabor, and j
complied by the Bureau of the Census. In
transmitting the report to Secretary Met
calf. Director 8. N. D. North says:
The census of the manufactures of Ne
braska was taken in conformity with the
requirements of the act of congress of
March , lisfi. This Is the first census in
which the canvass has been confined to
manufacturing establishments conducted
under what Is known ns the factory system,
thus excluding the neighborhood Industries
and hand trades. The statistics for these
mechanical trades have been a confusing
element In the census of manufactures,
and their omission confines the data to a
presentation of the magnitude and growth
I of the true manufacturing Industries of
tne country, lo secure cnmparanie figures
for 1!0, It was therefore necessary to re
vise the published report of the twelfth
census, and, in coniparlnK the results of
the present with the former censuses, the
different bases should be held In mind.
Manufactories In Nebraska.
The number of manufacturing establish
ments in Nebraska increased from 1.RP6 to
1.R19. 7.3 per cent, or IL'4 new ones. The
total capital Invested In 1W was $80,235,810,
against $tw,90fi,n62 for 1900. an Increase of
tM.SiS.ZiS. er 11.7 per cent. The vnlue of
the products rose from S130,302.4.'3 to J154,-918.2-J0
for the year 1W4, en advance of
tIM. 615,767, or 1?.9 per cent. Following this
expansion In capital and production, the
number of wage earners at the beginning
of 1906 was 20,260 as opposed to 18.668 five
years before, an Increase of 1,691, or 6
per cent. At the same time the wages
paid advanced 24.7 per cent In the aggre
gate, or In the sum of $2,179,720: the figures
for 1904 lielng $11,022,149, against $,M2,429
for 1900.
The number of children under 16 years
employed decreased by almost half, there
being hut SOT at the close of 1904 earning
annually jno.sio, against 7M. earning $137,343.
five years prior, a decrease of 45.R and 33.$
per cent respectively, this showing being
one that must be pleasing to well-wishers
for humanity. On the other hand, the per
centage of increase of female labor In fac
tories was murh larger than that of men,
there lielng Ktt more women employed, and
only 1.094 additional men. In 1900 the women
numbered 1,709 and the men 16.227, but In
1905 the females had Increased lo 2,642 and
the men to 17.321.
The larger number of women was paid for
the year $7W.M". against $436,880 Ave years
before. Men earned $10,142,694. against $8,-
Children In the Factories.
Of the chlldrenTiuployed In factory labor
2Ui were In the three cities of the state hav
ing a population of mora than 8,000 and only
177 In the rural communities. Likewise In
the cities 1,945 women were employed to 687
In the country. But with the men only 10,
936 gained their livelihood In the cities,
while 6.3S5 earned It In the smaller places.
The report shows that the small number
of 429 establishments In the cities had $51,
857.992 Invested to the $30,692,148 in 1.332 es
tablishments in the rural districts. The
value of production was $12i!.641,60l urban,
against $28,276,719 rural, yet the latter
showed a gain of 41.7 per cent and the for
mer but 14.8 per cent.
Salaried officers and clerks increased from
t,296 to .U:. or 39 per cent, and their
salaries advanced from $2,107,261 to $3,074,911,
a gain nf 45.9 per cent. The cost of ma
terials used Increased from $95,925,178 to $124,
061,628, or 29 3 per cent, and miscellaneous
expense from $.liW,7r,t to $8,490,360, or 37.6 per
cent. Figuring up the total expenses as
given and deducting It from the total value
of products. Including custom work and re
pairing, Nebraska manufacturers are found
to have made something like $6,265,045 on
their $ko,235.310 Investment, the expenses In
cluding ti per cent Interest on the capital.
nmber of Waste Karners.
The report says:
The reports of the twelfth census show
5.114 er.tabiislinientfi In Nebraska, with 24 461
wate-earners, and products valued at $143,
Km,lo2. These establishments l,ti93, employ
ing !8.6'.9 wage-earners and manufacturing
products valued at $130,302.453 a re compar
able with the class of establishments In
cluded in the census of HiOo. when the num
ber of establishments reported was 1.819, the
nuinlier of wage-earners 0.260 and the value
command 'lock ' l:'J '"J1'1' rf;''.. ...
in.- iiim mm-.- tn i nf iiiumiiHcturers in
the state Is due largely to stock raising and
other agricultural pursuits, on which the
bulk of the manufactured is based.
The rank, according to the value of pro
duction of the thirteen leading manufactur
ing Industries of the state and value of
product. Is as follows. In the order:
Slaughtering and meat packing,
wholesale $69,743,468
Flour and grist mill products lilfwvs.13
j Printing and publishing 4,973,902
ICars and general shop construction
and repairs by steam railroads 4.394.685
Cheene. butter and condensed milk 3.31'6.110
l.hUiis, malt 1.663, 7KK
t.reao aou oior nailery proaucis.. i.wiUioh
1.138.92
per cent, and the value of products from
this source advanced 67.5 per cent.
Combination Curtail.
Owing to the concentration of the busi
ness, the number of cheese and buttermak
Ing plants decreased by fifty-three. The
Industry showed a gain of 5.6 per cent
In capital nnd 47.6 per cent In the value of
output. There wns a large decrease In
cheese products, owing to the s:ile of milk
and cream for butter, consumption In cities
and feeding to stock.
The establishments producing malt liquor
lessened by three, but otherwise there was
little change, the value of products and
amounts paid for wages showing a fair In
crease. The number of persons employed
In the soup making Industry Increased 56.4
per cent. In brick and tile the vnlue of
products Increased $J!2.0S9, or 34.8 per cent.
The number of workers in it advanced from
S55 to 905. There was a decrease In the
wage earners employed In saddlery and
harness, lines, but a marked Increase in
capital.
More Gas Plants.
The number of establishments engaged In
the manufacture of Illuminating gas In
creased front nine to twenty-rive. The
capital and number of wage earners showed
little change, but the amount paid for
wages Increased 77.8 per cent and the value
of products 73.8 per cent. Figures are not
shpwn lu clothing, smelting and refining
and beet sugar, because disclosures would
be made regarding the conduct of the con
cerns engaged 1n these lines.
In the matority of industries the per
centage of establishments operated by cor
porations was larger In 1$ than In 1900.
The total number of factory wage earn
ers In Omaha is given as S,fe?, South
Omaha. 5.662 and fJncoln. 1.617. The value
of products turned out by Omaha Is given
at $54,003,704, South Omaha, $67,201. 7!i2 and
Lincoln, $5,222,620. Omaha had 318 estab
lishments, an increase of 3.6 per cent; Lin
coln 128, an Increase of C per cent, and
South Omaha forty-one, wlth.no Increase.
Details are given In great profusion nnd
opportunities offered for many deductions.
It Is Impossible to reproduce some very in
teresting features of the report here.
FATHER OF CRIMINAL CODE
Marvin Warren,. Who Drafted Laws
for Ohio and l.nter for
Nebraska.
Marvin Warren of Falrbury Is registered
at the Murray hotel. Mr. Wnrren drafted
the criminal code of Nebraska thirty-three ;
years ago and Is In the city in the Interest ;
of a revision of that code, which Mr. War- ,
ren believes is needed and which. It is ;
thought, he will revise for adoption by the
next session of the state leglslsture. Be- ,
fore coming to Nebraska thirty-five years !
ago Mr. Warren wrote the "Ohio Criminal i
Uw and Forms." After the revision of j
wit- nvniHEiAn criminal cooe lie expects to
write an extensive work on criminal prac
tice to conform with the' code.
In a recent stntement given by Roscoe
Pound, dean of the College of Uv, l"nl-
verslty of Nebraska, a neat compliment '
was paid to Mr. Wnrren and his code. ;
Roscoe Pound's father, now livings was one
of the judiciary committee of the state
legislature to which Warren's code was re.
ferred, before its passage thirty-three years
ago.
Mr .Warren expects to have his revision
ready for the next legislature.
DAN CUPID HAS ONE BUSY BA
Eolda Two Young Hearts Together While
Othera Work Agaiiat Him.
EIGHTEEN-YEAR-OLD LOVERS IN JAIL
l.lrl Protests fhe Will Stay by Her
Komeu, Since Her First ssmert
hrart Mas Drowned at
I'oartlnnd Hrnch.
Dan Cupid put In a busy day yesterday
at the city Jail, where Miss Olive Doden
dorf, 18 years of age, is being held in tho
matron's department on the charge of be
ing a runaway girl, and Harry U 1'age,
of the same age as the girl, is booked as
a runaway boy. The young people were
arrested Saturday at the t'nlon station by
Detectives Ferris nnd Dunn on complaint
of the boy's bather, who resides at 1502
Burdettc street, the father maintaining the
boy nnd girl arc not of that age where
they can fully realize the responsibilities
of married life.
Mr. 1a Page had a session Sunday with
Captain Mostyn, Probation Officer Bern
stein and Daniel Cupid, the result being
the lovers may be permitted to realize
their young dreams If the boy will settle
down, get a steady position and show him
self worthy of the position of husband and
protector.
Miss Dodendoif. who has auburn hair and
a comely appearance, has Ideas of her own
regarding the plans of herself and her
Romeo. While Romeo was crying In his
cell yesterday the fair Juliet was Inditing
to him many soothing bllletsdoux, telling
him that locksmiths and policemen are but
circumstances after all In the great eternal
plan and that the best laid plans of mas
and pas are often sidetracked.
Will "tick to Harry
"I am going to stay by Harry Just put
that on your notebook." said Miss Doden
dorf yesterday. "It Is as simple as' A. B, C.
t love him and he loves me, and we are
going to get married. When arrested
Harry was on his way to accept a position
ss telegraph operator at Norfolk, while I
was going to an aunt of mine at Fremont,
to stay a few weeks until Harry had earned
a little money. I can't see why the police
should have Interfered. I never did any
thing out of the way. I am going to write
a book of my life. My first sweetheart
was drowned at Courtland Beach last sum
mer, while this, my second love affair, has
one chapter In Jail. But It's me for Harry.
We are going to get married and live well
I hope IJ will be 'live happy ever after
ward." "
The police are Inclined to help the young
couple out In their marital affairs if It Is
slmwn that there Is nothing else to do but
let them get married.
Tcrrldc Fate.
It's s terrific fate to suffer from serious
bowel trouble. Ward it off with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co.
JEREMIAH K. HAGEN BURIED
FatheV of Mrs, Frederick Cohn Laid
at Rest with Honors nf
MASOMC KOTIC'K.
The funeral of Brother William A. Gard
ner will he held from the residence. 4018
Cuming street. Tuesday, February 13, at 3
p. m. Members of Covert lodge No. 11 are
requested to meet at Masonic temple at 2
p. m. sharp. PAUL A. FROELICH.
Master.
' " - Masons.
. . - .
Jeremiah Klelmen Hagen, father of Mrs.
Frederick Cohn', whs burled yesterday after
noon at PleasanrvHlll cemetery. At the re
quest of the family Rabbi Frederick Cohn
of Temple Israel conducted the service at
the home, that service consisting of the
reading of the Ninetieth psalm, a short
prayer In Hebrew and the eulogy. At the
grave officers of St. John's lodge No. 25,
Ancient, Free arid Accepted Masons, per
formed the funeral rites of that order. Mr.
Hagen was a member of Miami lodge of
Cincinnati. Following the burial Rubhl
Cohn conducted a memorial service at the
Cohn residence. 1302 Park avenue, where
Mr. Hagen died Friday afternoon. Besides
members of St. John's lodge the trustees of
Congregation Temple Israel attended the
funeral. Out-of-town relatives were Samuel
Isaacs nf St. Louis and Irving C. Isaacs of
Chicago.
The pallbearers were A. A. Splesberger,
Harry May, Henry Miller, A. Martin, John
Merrltt. Adolph Brown, Carl Brandeis and
Slgmund Heyn. '
Chamberlain's t ough Remedy Abao-
lateljr Harmless,
Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe
for children to lake. It contains nothing
harmful, and for coughs, colds and croup
Is unsurpassed. . .
Musicians' concert and ball, 2U0 musicians
In orchestra, . tonight at Auditorium. Ad
mission, 60 cents.
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
i Iler's Pure Malt -1
j gives more pleasure to more
H people than any other whia-
H key on the market. It is pre-
H scribed by more physician
H on account of its high medi-
EJ ciii.il qualities, sud particu-
I lardrinkcrsagrrethatof all
H malt whiskies Iler's is the i
Kj purest, smoothest, mellow Q
CI est and best. This whiskey B
El has been on the market for B
i thirty yenrs and more peo- 0
B pie are drinking it every H
In. day. If you will trv it once, H
M you will hegi-i to realize how fl
H really Rood snd satisfactory B
II o r-MMcev ran be. M
Ijjj Offered as a rational B
stimulant, xJSXSLa
fiaaHlftL not as m. jl!J3ffl
"cure-all" J7
It Admonishes Men to Tar
True God.
Rev. William F. Johnson, synodlcal mis- j Soap and candles
slonary of the I nited Presbyterian Synod , sealery and harness
of Nebraska, occupied th pulpit at tho 1 1 Gas. Illuminating and heating..
First United Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. His text waa from Acts vll:32-34:
"Paul said to the men of Athens, 'Ye are
too religious. I see among you many altars
and among them one to an unknown God." "
"That unknown God is the true God,"
said the speaker. "And then Paul told
them they were the offspring of God, and
the times of the past were the times of
Ignorance. God now willed that men should
come to repentance, for there cometh a
day of Judgment, lie brought to them tha
message of the gospel of Christ. Christ
was more than a teacher: lie was the sac
rifice and He set before men the wuy of
repentance. But the men of Athens mocked
Paul, though some believed. The message
of the gospel Is the mcssuge of love. It
admonishes muii' to wulK not In the path
or sit lu the seats of the scoruers. Christ
said who confessed Him before men He
would confosi him before Ills Father wiio
Is in heaven. The uhurch hus been car
ried forward during these nineteen cen
turies by human hands. There may have
been some mistakes. Let hot the mistakes
of others keep you from the church. Corns
Into the church and manifest your desire,
to be with the people of God and work
with them for the betterment of mankind.
It may lie that you do not like the doc
trine of future punishment. Yet this wune
gospel that tells of future rewards also
tella of future punishments. It is an ad
vantage lo believe lu the gospel both lo
man's spiritual and worldly welfare. God
has prepared a reward for those that love
and obey Him Uiui ij Hyond ull human
comprehension or conct-pii j:i. The . gospel
points the way to that reward. Christ tells
us with Inllnittt love and tenderness lo
cast our burdens on Him and take ills!
yoke upon us for Hia burden Is light
Tobacco, cigars and clgarets.
Foundry end machine shop products
1,131.913
968, 98T,
912.107
SV9.867
7JS011
Important t'haaate the Hork Island.
Commencing Sunday. February 11, train
No. 5. leaving Omaha Union station at 1:30
p. m., will leave at 2:05 p. in., reaching Colo
rado common points same time as formerly.
thrtvrr Bruenlitg, uentlaie. tt Barker MIL
DIAMONDS-Edholm, ith and Harney.
Meat Packing" Indnatry.
. The greatest manufacture in the state,
slaughtering 'and meat packing, shows a
decrease In the value of the production of
$1,774,871, or 2.5 per cent, being the single
Industry that has not a gain to Its credit.
The report says:
The value of products of the slaughtering
and meat packing industry, which is cen
tered In Houth Omaha, greatly exceeded
that of any other Industry in the state,
being $69,143,468, or 44.7 per cent of the total
for all industries In 190J. The estbllsh
ment numbered two less In 19 6 (19iH) than
in l'."i, uud during the interval the average
number of wage earners decreased 49)i,
or 82 per rent. The total number of ani
mals slaughtered decreased 4j.53. or 1.1
per cent. Beeves, sheep and calves ln-cn-ased
lr. number, but the number of
hogs killed decreased 374.7X9. or 13.7 per
cent. There was a decrease of $3,841,909
lu the amount psld for fieh or purtially
cured dressed meat purchased for manu
facture. The decrease in value of products whs
due In part to the fact that a large es.
tabllsbment. which was reported in 19uu,
was idle during the year 19ff4.
The incident of the strike of 1904 and the
more or less curtailed output Is not men
tioned. Floor and Grist Mills Second.
Flour and grist mill products ranked sec
ond in 1906 ss in- according to the
value, which was $12 190.a3, or 7. of the
total for the state. The Increase over
la) was $4.96.173. or 64 per cent. The
number of bushels of wheat used was
8.C8.038. and of corn 4.643,4o6.
Of the combined value of the products
of the printing and publishing bualnena
printing and publishing newapapera and
periodicals furnished $2,701,760 and printing
and publishing, book and Job. $1,272 1ST. the
total Increase over 19i being 44 k per cent.
The total number of newspapers pub
lished was 6?9. an increase of ninety-one.
Of these 197 were printed In Kngllsh, eigh
teen In Oerman. seven in Bohemian, one in
Bohemian and Ei.glUh. and six In Scandi
navian. The chief increase was In eighty
nine Kngllsh newspapers.
The Increase In the number of wage
tarnera In railroad shops waa 7S7, or 12
DOCTORS for
See Qur Great
Display of
Ladies' New
Spring Suits
and Coats Now
IIYOEIs
THE HKLIARLB SIOHK.
Greatest Dress
Goods and
Silk Bargains
To Be found
in Omaha
Save Clothes Money Nov
Highest quality, lut ttyle and lowest price make OUT clothing
offerings of intense economical interest. The tremendous assort
ment assures' satisfaction to the most particular customer. Don't
miss Monday's bargains.
All our Men's Winter Suits
Worth from $7.50 C (f
to $10, now at ..... VvU
Men's Winter Suits Worth
from $12.50 to $15, 7 CA
now at
Fine Hand-Tailored Suits In
distinctive styles and nobbiest
patterns and fabrics, worth
tr?,.,.: 1.8...:.. io.oo
Men's Overcoats Our entira
stock of high grade winter
coats now on sale at sweeping
price reductions.
Men's Odd Pants In stripes,
plaids, fancy mixtures and
plain colors, all weil made,
perfect fitting, regular $2.50 to
$o.50 values, 1 QC
laaStS
361
wimmm
a im'i
Mi
mm
(VaVJi
i'k.Ti;H
INLl I - 'It
7V41. Hi I f
IS
at
$2.50 to
$3.50 BOYS' SUITS,
$1.95.
Boys' Knee Pants Suits In
single and double breasted, double breasted Norfolk and three-
piece styles, $2.50 to $3.50 values the most magnifi
cent assortment ever shown at our sale price .
Boys' Knee Pants Kegular 50c Q
and (i5c values-.-at J
Children's Novelty Overcoats Nobbiest styles and 'Z JTC
best materials, $4.50 to $7.50 values, at
1.95
HAYPE BROS.
A fine room with a vault heat
light water janitor service in a
fire proof office building for $18.00-
The Bee Building. ' .
R3ew Way
You can go direct by a new route, via Bait
Lake City. Daily to
Los Angeles
Superb accommodations. Pullman's best
service. Observation Cars with buffet and
Library. This
New Los Angeles Limited
has Electrio Lights over every seat and in
every berth. Via the
UNION PACIFIC
AND
SALT LAKE ROUTE
For full information inquire at
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnain Street
I'lume Douglas Mi.
sJttiUUsH
TIIE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
We are living in an skc of la I
lam. an age when Kiircess can only tie
attttirifd t,be concentration of ev-ry
thought upon th uiiKwervlng pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
sitrh specialists. This accounts for
the difference between success uml
failure In the treatment and (lire of
die:tes of men. The phyxlcian who
tries to explore and conqtior the whole
field of medicine and surgery becumes
proficient In no particular branch. We
lmve con tilled ourselves entirely to a
single class of diseases and complica
tions that ensue, and mastered them.
We do not scatter our faculties, but
concentrate them on one ptirtlculur
spaclluty. We have mude a life study
of diseases and weaknesses per-ulhir
to men. spending thousands of dollars
In researches, evolving" a MX-cial sys
tem of treatment thut is a safe and
certain cure for skin, nervous, blood
and private diseases.
If you are drifting In a sea of sick
ness and disease toward the rocks
and shoals of chronic Invalidism, you
should i-niiKult the eminent specialists
of the STATU MKDIOAL, lNSTITl'TE
at once, before It Is too lute.
We Curt- Safely anal Thoroughly:
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases
aud all dist-sses and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses. ell'-ahu-e or the result of aeclflc or private diseases.
We luuke no uiUli-aiiing Mateincnts, deceptive or unbusinesslike
lroHitions to the afflicted, ueltlu-r do f promise to i-ure them In a
few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to aecure their
patronage. H client doctors of recognized ability do not resort to sui li
method. We guarantee a h rfect, safe and IuMIiik cure in the quickest
possible time, without leaving injurious aft or-e fleet in the system, and
at the lowest cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
Caneultatlaa If you cannot call write for symptom blank,
ana Casmlnailaa Office Hours a. m. to t p. m. Sundays, lu to 1 only.
S u
mer in
ew Orleans
February 22nd to 27th are the
dates of the Mardi Gras, the greatest
carnival held anywhere in the world.
Very low rates via the Illinois
Central.
For detailed information and beau
tiful illustrated Mardi Gras booklet call
at 1402 Farnam St., or write, '
SAMUEL NORTH,
DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, OMAHA, NEB.
California
FREE
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IS08 Farnaui St Retweeu 13th and 14th Kla., OMAHA, XKB.
I $25
ill BO
H IT l The
li
U
for a "colonist" ticket via g
the Santa Fe,
Omaha to California,
Daily, February 18 to April 7.
Kerth in Tourist Pullman, &3.T5 eitra -or free aeat
in chair car. '
Tourist lulluian, Omaha to Iam Angeles without
change of cur.
hut In through picturesque Aew Mexico and
Arliona, a mnu nuove me aeau
Dustiest track. Harvey meala.
All the Way. l or full particulars ask
iUk Samuel Larimer, Paea. Aat., 400 Equitable
lildg., Dss Moines, la ,' for full particulars.