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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1907)
B THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, 'Al'im; 2P, 1907. CLOSES FAITHFUL MINISTRY tUr. Thomu Hobtor f Dinds Cbroh Prticbei Firtwcll Eermn. i LEAYES PULPIT FOR EDUCATIONAL WORK Frea Congregation H Is Leaving to Be 1mt1 te Own Organisation tad Declares It Vital Force la Commnnltf, At the rinse of three yesrs and seven months- faithrul work as psstor of the Dundee. Presbyterian churrh, iRev. Thomas K. Ifuntrr yesterday morning preached his farewell sermon and declared the pulpit vacant. Hi will retire from the ministry to engage In the promotion of educational work in connection with . Bellevue college, the change being made at the laat session of the presbytery. During hla ministry at Dundee the church has made a rapid growth,' the membership Increasing from forty-eight to lit, and the Sunday school has Increased In attendance from MO to 180. Rev. Mr. Hunter preached from the text Bpheslans vl.10. "My brother, be strong In the Lord and In Hie power of Hla might." In hla Introductory Dr. Hunter said this Was not the first farewell sermon he had delivered. "Clod has wrought for ITIs glory In my heart a strong assurance of Hla faith and ha called me to this duty along the channel of your prayers," he said, "and the close of this pastorate Is the shortest by two yearn of any of my ministry. I sometimes think that although we have committed urselves to the I.ord. we do not fully cherish lllm In our hearts. "Paul wrote the newly converted Ephesl kns to arm themselves with the invincible bower of Clod for" their conflict. It Is the iruo Christ I nn who has labored and fainted Hot. The Ird has said that He will re move Himself quickly from the midst of those who fall to repent. The presence of God Is necessary to lift up souls to re pentance. May It please God to keep this church a a strong light In this community. Bleised be the church people that stand With God. The divine power la present In those who obey the truth. Obedience gnorce of Power "I confess that I have failed to accom plish here what I wanted to do. Tet all these things will be done In God's time and In God's way. Be true and open hearted with one another. Let us be true to God and true to ourselves. Not that you have not been true to me, but have we been true to God? If we do not obey His commands we shall have no power. This la not alone true of this church, but It Is true of many other churches. If we bide In Christ as He abides In us, we ran have whatsoever we ask or aeek. The object of the Christian life la to evangelize the world. "Finally, my brethren, be strong In the lord. Touch the divine power through prayer. Do not be discouraged In this little church. I know Its discouragements more than you do. Dundee Is our home. If you go down town to attend the churches there and send your children to the Sunday school here you simply divide the family. Xt Is a dangerous thing to divide the family, and this Is doubly true In the affairs of the church. This church has a value to very resident of Dundee. This community Is one of the most forceful In this great city of Omaha. We, should take mora pride In this church, not merely as an organisa tion, but in this building In which we worship. It Is In need of repairs and paint. The only way to do It Is to do It Take a new start. See that you have a new pastor, and that at onoa. "This church has a place of high honor In the presbytery. It has not been behind In good work. There la every reason for future encouragement, but It remains with yourselves. And now. In conclusion, I commend you to God and the work of His Grace. Go on doing good and may the grace of the Lord Jesus Chtiet be upon rou always. By virtus of the authority tt the presbytery I now declare this pulpit Vacant" XEED OP ME I GOSPEL WORK Dr. Bradt Discusses Evangelisation of World at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. An eloo.uent address on "Giving" was delivered yesterday afternoon nt the Young Men's Christian association men's meeting by Dr. Charles E. Bradt of Chicago. Dr. Fradt la central district secretary of the .Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and Is deeply Interested In the movement of his denomination for the evangelisation of the world. He was the organiser and moat potent leader of the great men's convention in February. "Men must do a great part of the work of carrying the gospel to the unaaved world In heathen lands," said Dr. Bradt. "In saying this I do not belittle the great and powerful work done by the women of Christian oountrlea and the children. They have been active, Indefatigable and con stant in this glorious work. "We are not responsible for the genera tions that have lived and died in heathen dom before us. but we are responsible for those who live today and are hungering and thirsting for the gospel. It Is what the whole world Is needing. The people may not know It but they are thirsting for Ood; a fish may not know what it needs When It Is out of water, but It needs water. 'Some men Bay they believe in begin ning missionary work at home. Very good, but missionary work has been carried on at home for centuries. There are no people In this country who cannot be saved, who cannot have a church home, who cannot hear the gospel preached every day. We have on ordained minister to every 500 people. Half of the adult population of thla country belong to the church. But In foreign lands there la only one missionary jo 100,000 people and there are many millions who have never heard a syllable of the Word of God. "Give! Thla Is the keynote of the world wide missionary movement CWve of your selves, your time, your efforts, your pray ers, your money. How much shall you give? That is to be determined by you. You will give In proportion as you love the work. Ood so loved the world, which means you, that He gave His only begotten eon. Will you give of the dollars which Ood permits you to earn-! Should you give a tenth? By all means. But I think Zac cheus came nearer the right proportion when he said, 'Half of my goods I give to feed the poor.' Yes, half Is not too much If a man can afford It. If a man can feed and clothe hla family on half his Income he can make no better use of the other half than to give It to God's cause. There Isn't a better or safer Investment In the world. God's bank la one that will not fall and that pays the biggest and most satisfying Interest In the world. "Some years ago I sat In the office of a man who had failed utterly In business. He was preparing to start again, and there he drew up an agreement and I wltneased It promising to give one-tenth of his profits to Christ. A few days ago I got a check for 11.000 from him. It was one of many dividends he has paid out of his business. He gave the same amount to the Young Mens Christian association. He supports a missionary In the foreign field. God will prosper those who give, who give cheer fully, who give lovingly." Dr. Bradt preached In the morning at the Second Presbyterian church. He Is one of the moat popular men In the Presby terian church in the country and one of the hardest workera Dr. Bradt Is a native Nebraskan and has done much pastoral work In this state. DOW 5 WITH YELLOW IS PRIST Dr. Loveland Denounces Filthy Paper and Commends Decent Press. At the First Methodist church Sunday evening Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor, delivered a sermon on "The Problem In Yellow," relative to the Influence of pub lic literature, books and newspapers, on the minds and morals of cltisens, which was one of a series of popular addresses on "Twen tieth Century Problems." "This is the age when everybody read.,; the high and low. Illustrious and obscure, collegian and mechanic, all are reading," said Dr. Loveland. "In the poorest fam Ulos we And books of some sort Solomon In hts day said: 'Of the making of books there Is no end. If such a statement were Justified then what can be said of the statement now? The times are given to books. They are the cheapest commodity In the market "The term 'yellow, as applied to certain newspapers and books, is entirely appro priate. It Is suggestive of things perilous and contagious. The plagueshlp and the pt st house always fly the 'yellow' flag. Un less idiotic or Insane we shun both. All sensible folk flee from contagion. "Liteinture that bears the 'yellow- signal seems, however, to lure and entice. The cheap novel Is as destructive as cheap whisky. Some books are more dangerous to boys than some saloons. Millions of boys are feeding their minds on vile, rot ten and suggestive stories that breed crimes, and there are. If possible, even worse books finding their way Into schools through the work of vile vendors of evil stuff. "Publlo libraries may be public bene factors, as they often are. I would not be understood as criticizing them, but the re ports of librarians challenge the attention of thoughtful pen'- From the report of the Omaha librarian we learn that for the last three years more than 88 per cent of all books taken from the publlo library were books of flctlotx "The newspaper Is one of the greatest agencies In the world for the weal of hu manity. If true to Its high calling:, but when a newspaper becomes 'yellow It Is an agency of woe. I believe In the newspa per. I am a friend of reporters and I would In no sense be a censor of the press. It should be untrammeled, as I am con scious of the power of the press and of Its great ability. It Is the mighty phonograph that echoes the Joy and the sorrow, the glory and the shame of the feneration It serves. It shows the community, not as it should be, but as It Is. The newspaper In not In business for Its health any more than a merchant. "I suppose the average editor knows that If he were to print the grandest sermon that ever fell from the Hps of Gold that no 20 per cent of professedly pious folks would read It. I suppose he also knows, or thinks he does, that a detailed account of a di vorce case, or prize fight, or murder trial, will cause a large majority of the very elect to pounce upon it like a hungry hawk upon a half-grown chicken and eagerly de vour It. "In view rvf this we should be charitable and careful In any criticism of the press, as a rule, but when we see the mighty power of the press how we sigh that not more papers would bs 'mothers,' Instead of 'daughters of public opinion for right eousness; that mors space might be de voted to deeds of righteousness and less to deeds of evil; that more papers might keep their columns free from dirty and filthy advertisements that unfit them for a place on the reading table of the decent home; that less of the unproven and dlsproven gossip of the gutter should be quoted as news; that the day might speedily come when the sad believer In human depravity will no longer find his best argument for his belief In a political campaign Journal. "Let us not forget that these things we deplore belong to the yeflow' In Journalism and tmis. pass away In proportion as the publlo and Christian conscience shall rise and demand better things. "Already the leading editors In all our cities are making ; their Journals 'to be preachers of righteousness and these should have the support of svery good citizen and of every Christian church. The press as well as the pulpit should be conservators of all that la good and noble h stats as well as church. The pulpit of today should be In hearty accord with the press when It stands for the clean In clvlo and political life." Diamonds MawMnney s Rvan Co. 1 H 1 V All the Way Q 17 All th Way 4 & 17 AU tits) Way and back for one fire First-class, April 25 to May 18. Return limit, July 31. You my ride on The California Limited and enjoy Fred Harvey meal. Side trips to Grand Canyon ol Arizona and Yosemite Valley coat a lew dollar more. Personally-conducted Shrinen excursions. Drop mt a postal to-day lor souvenir booklet, "Cali fornia Summer Outings,'' and excursion folders. Start Larimer, ha Arrmt, A. T. 3. F. By.. . so ufc Annua. EsuiiaU. auUdiag, Dm Uimms, low. NO KECRO PROBLEM HERE Situation In Omaha Hot Diiosnsertine to White or Col on d Kan. STATISTICS SHOW CONDITIONS BRIGHT Tlctor Roaewater, Addressing Mataal Interest Clan, Predicts No Encour agement for Tillman If negro Baiting Beat. The Mutual Interest club, made up of membership of three colored churches, held Its regular meeting yesterday at the Zlon Baptist church on Grant street. After prayer and music the business of the or ganisation was transacted and followed with a literary program. Irof. Johnson read from a specially prepared "gasette," replete with timely hits and good humor. An address was given by Victor Roee water, editor of The Lee, dealing with the present condition of the negroes in Omaha and the pressing problems they have to meet. The speaker made Introductory reference to the forthcoming advent of Senator Till man of South Carolina, expressing the opinion that If he Is coming to Omaha on a negro-batting expedition he would not find much encouragement. The figures of negro population In Nebraska and Omaha were presented to show that no menace of negro domination or danger from negro population waa to be feared here "The census of 1900 showed 6,268 negroes In Nebraska, of which 8,443 were In Omaha. While the number has doubtless Increased considerably since then, the percentage of negroes to whites Is too small to give us a serious negro problem. It Is significant that, of the 8,2f9 negroes emigrated by the census, 1,422 were born here In Ne braska. There were 1,781 of school age and 9?S actually attending arhool, while only 633 are classed as Illiterate. The new generation of negroes In Nebraska has all the benefits of our public schools, and If It depends on those negroes who are here now, every so-callod 'problem' would solve Itself In time." Omaha Negroes Fortunate. Mr. Rosewater said the negroes In Omaha should consider themselves fortunate as compared with the negroes In southern cities; while a race prejudice undoubtedly exists, It has not become acute except In a few directions. He went Into particulars on this point and concluded with sane sug gestions us to what should be done to allay this prejudice and prevent Its growth. "You are entitled to a square deal Irre spective of the fact that you are negroes," he said. "But you should ask for nothing In the way of concessions to your color. Do not back anyone for. any position or employment who Is not qualified to fill It. Do not think you are entitled to something because you are negroes and do not be content with anything less than you would be entitled to If you were not negroes. Remember that you have to overcome prejudice against you In many places and act constantly on your good behavior to make sure that you are at all times above suspicion." John Pcgg presided and Rev. James A. Blngaman presented the speaker, while Maynard Wilson made a response, A good attendance was out for the meeting In spite of the Inclement weather. VOLUNTARY CONCESSIONS. An Industrial Life Company Makes Them to Its Policy holders. former United States Senator John F. Diyden has returned to Newark fully re covered from the Illness which prompted him to withdraw from the senatorial con test and has actively resumed business relatlpns. When asked recently for an ex pression of opinion as to the effect of radical Insurance legislation enacted by the different states during the last few months, Senator Dry den said: "There has been much new legislation upon the subject of lit insurance and many Important measure have been passed, while many others are still pending. While it Is too early to forecast the future effect of the new laws, the Prudential may be relied upon to meet the situation In a spirit of the utmost fairness. Not only has the company always done what it was legally required to do, but It has gone far beyond the mere letter of the law and In the most liberal spirit has extended to the policyholders the privileges and advantages of one concession after another. In other words, the company has always tried to do more than the law required, and It may he relied upon to continue to do ao. In Ita final analysis statute requirements at ttiH best are a declaration of a broad and general principle of administration, and in the execution of details a successful com pany must necessarily be governed by a higher law than a statute a moral obliga tion which calls for the most liberal treat ment of the Insured compatible with safety. "In pursuance of this policy It has been my pleasure to sign an order In conformity with a resolution passed by the board of directors of the Prudential Insurance com pany granting concessions this year to In dustrial policyholders In ths Prudential who have attained the age of 75 years, which will result In relieving holders of a great many thousands of policies from the payment of any further premiums, costing the company over (750,000, and a continuance of this policy during ths next ten years. It Is estimated, of over $3,260. 000. These concessions, I understand, will affect proportionately more policies than a similar change tn any other Industrial Insurance company. Other voluntary con cessions In the form of Increased benefits, cash and mortuary dividends, more liberal paid-up policies, etc., not called for by law or contract, have been made, aggre gating $8,000,000, and this large amount, will be necessarily greatly added to In the future." All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry store guaranteed as to pries and quality. NOMINATIONS BY PRINTERS Fisher Rem Voar med for President Are Pat t'p for Delegate. ad Nominations of officers and delegates to the International convention were made at a meeting of the Omaha Typographical union. No. 1, Sunday, the following be ing named: K. B. Fisher for president; Frank Hart, F. W. Kellogg. Herman Matthes ard F. J. Sullivan for vice presi dent; V. B. Kinney for finan:lal secre tary; E. L. Plats for recording secretary; Monte Collins for sergeant-at-arms and for delegates to ths International Typo graphical union convention next summer, T. W. McCullough. Clarence Vaughn, Ed Foster and Edgar Cox. Ths election will be bald May lf. Bad Stomach Trouble Cared. Having been sick for ths last two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gve ms a doss of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey did ms so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twslve bottles In all. Today I am WU of a bad stomach trouble. Mra Juha (1IL.(0 . lil)M S(B you filled with How Schlitz beer is brewed, would never buy any other. You would see plate glass rooms, filtered air, where we cool it. You would see glass-lined tanks where we age it so long that it cannot cause - biliousness. How we filter it through white wood pulp. How we sterilize every bottle. How cleanliness is carried to extremes. You would realize better how much purity means Ask for the Brewery Bottling. yOU SaW tllC methods Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. We USC, and the To avoid being imposed upent see that the cork or crown is branded . j sV ,"S a"n V " W T af f aVSs rf""Si O L to attain it. 07 r i iff f I W- Phone Douglas 918 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb. 719 So. 9th St., Omaha That (Via 0 ie Beer M i I wa u tes Fa 5 1? moms. SLEUTHS AD LID LIFTERS saSBsasaanl Ixoltinc Timet Batwetn Folios arid Sunday Eoozt Sellers, W00LDRIDGE WORKS A GREAT DISGUISE .I Clothed as a Car Inspector He Suc ceeds In Getting- Into Thirst Parlor and Arresting; Its Proprietor. For weeks the police have received com plaints from residents that the saloon of Michael Stepanek, Second street and Boule vard, was doing business on Sunday, but all efforts of officers to get Into the place without attracting suspicion to themselves and spoiling the game proved fruitless. A determination waa reached to make a final attempt Sunday, and, togged up In overalls and Jumper over his uniform, and carrying a hammer and oil can. Officer Wooldrldge was sent to see If he could not gain ad mission to the place. Following a string of freight cars as he came Into sight of the saloon, Wooldrldge tapped the journals and oiled the axels In true railroad man's style, until he reached the point nearest the place, when he walked to the door and knocked. A young man. son of the proprietor, opened the door and questioned tho ofheer care fully as to who he was. and his replies and appearance evidently giving assurance, he was admitted and served with a bottle of whlaky and another of beer. At a table sat three other men playing cards for the drinks. One of these Wooldrldge had known for fifteen years, but with the clothes and with his face smeared with dirt and grease no one recognised htm. Wooldrldge remained for some time, being obliged to answer many questions regard ing himself, and to divert conversation he began making arrangements for two weeks' lodging at the place. When he at last had secured all the evidence he believed neces sary hs unbuttoned his working clothes and told the proprietor who he was, taking Stepanek to Jail. Drnmmy and Maloney Bnsy. The other arrest of the day was also Im portant, as It disclosed the manner In which persons In rooms at hotels have been able to supply themselves with liquor. Detectives Prummy and Maloney were de tailed on this case, and, going to a South Thirteenth street hotel, they railed up Douglas 7000 on ths telephone, which gave them connection with a messenger office, and asked that two bottles of beer be sent them, and then took a room. After waiting a short time a messenger boy appeared with the beverage, and the officers gave him the money. When the messenger left, however, the detectives were on his trail, and they saw him enter the saloon of William Miller, Bouth Thirteenth street. They Immediately went to the door and demanded admittance, but this was refused them. The circumstances were reported to the station and Sergeant Cook joined them In uniform. But the sergeant was also refused admittance and told to break In ths door. A panel was kicked In and a hand then thrust through to unfasten the lock. Several men were found on the Inside and a loaded revolver lay on the floor near the door. Miller was also taken to jail. Both saloonkeepers -are charged with vio lating the Slocumb law by keeping their saloons open and selling liquor on Sunday. r GIVE DO ft! K Al IN GIVE DOUniE SERVICE They satisfy men who have previously condemned rain coats for lack of styl They are stylish and stay so. , Out hook," How to Jodgs uOnrcML " Free. CA&4TV01Y CO NewYsrtuN. Y. vn a c U aw LIVE STOCK 0NJUNI0N PACIFIC Over Half Farm Animals of the United States Are la Overland . Territory. A bulletin, showing the principal farm animals In the states and territories tribu tary to the Union Pacltlc In December, 1906, has Just been received from the printers. It shows there are 106,1)34,309 animals, valued at Jl. 858, 817,543, or 51 9 per cent of the total number in the United States. The bulletin says: Counting 1868 as the beginning of this in dustry In the went. In January of last year there were 89.72ii.30t farm animals In the United States, with a farm value of 11,527, 704.OB In depreciated paper money, the re sumption of specie payments not taking effect until January 1, 1879. In 1904, In the states and territories on and tributary to the Union Pacific railroad, there were 106. 934, 3"9 animals, at a farm value of S1.858, M7.&43 In gold, or Its equivalent. In number this exceeds the number In the entire coun try in by lt,2u3.0uo animals and in value, Jj31.143.5H. Ten years after the completion of the T'nlon Paclfio railroad, In January, 1879, there were 118,978,800 animals In the United States, with a farm value of tl.446.t23.0S2 In gold, in 1908 the number had risen to 204. 131.992 animals, with a farm value of 14,13, t7.853 lr gold. Twenty years after the completion of the road (In January, 1889) there were 180,152.51 animals, with a farm value of 2,&O7.(ftO0r8. In January, 1897, there were 140.449 375 an imals, with a farm value of ri.K. 414.812. This is lesa than January, 1907, by 63.682.n7 animals and $768,283,241 In value. Taking four of the principal states, Iowa, Ne braska, Texas and Kansas, their progress In the last ten years Is: Increase Increase In In Animals. Farm Value. Iowa 7,5.2071 207.S14.i Nebraska R.TWI.tH m.73.nin Texas I.aSiS 155 dW.rS Kansas 1.075.1(8 1:3.154,711 A. B. Hubermann, 40 years at S. E. Cor. 13th and Douglas; 30 years direct diamond Importer; sold at Import prices. coat and lost his hat and these were sent to the Station, where tbe marriage cer tificate of BUderback to Louise Mackler, dated July 22, 1905, was found - In a pocket. The detectives had little trouble tn finding the husband. He told them he had been very drunk the night before and he looked It and after escaping from ths officer lay asleep In a vacant lot all night In the cold, not waking until It started to rain in the morning. The bullet took effect above the right ankle and will give BUderback consider able trouble for a time. The woman whom he attacked could not be found when Van- derford returned from the chase. His wife Is said to be lying 111 In a hospital. Ignorant of the troubles her husband has brought upon himself. Kirk's Jap Rose soap is twice the slae and less than half the cost of any brand of really good transparent soap. Druggists and grocers. Mangum Co.. LETTER SPECIALIST FORM FOR THE REGISTRATION Official Style Provided for the Foreign Corporations Filing Karnes of Agents. Conformity with the law enacted by ths recent legislature regarding the appoint ment of an agent by a foreign corporation within the state upon whom service can be hsd at any time requires the execution hi duplicate of the form given below, which may prove of service to those not familiar with the requirements of the act. Considerable confusion has arisen because of the emergency clause being attached to the bill and a few foreign corporations have formally complied with the law ao cording to Its mandates. Register of Deeds Bandle is anxious to have It known that this Is a sample of the form: Know all men by these presents: That the a corporation, with a prin cipal office at state of and a branch ofTlne In the state of Nebraska, at county of The name of our agent In charge of our branch office is and we do hereby appoint the auditor of public aocounts of the state of Nebraska our true and lawful attorney, upon whom all lawful process In any action or proceeding against the company may be served with the same effect as If the company existed In this state. And it Is hereby strictly agreed on the part of the company that any lawful process against auld company, which Is served on said attorney, shall be of the same legal force and validity as If served on the company, and that this authority shall continue In .force so long as any lia bility remains outstanding against the company In the state of Nebraska. Witness our signatures this .... day of 190... President Becretary, State of ss. County Before me a notary publlo in and for ths county of In state of personally appeared president, and , secretary, and acknowledged the signing of the above Instrument. Notary 'pubile. File one copy with the secretary of state, recording fee, 30 cents. And tile one copy with register of dsedi In county where branch office is located JACK THE HUGGER SHOT IN LEG Betrayed by Marriage Certlgeata Foand la Dtsearded Cast, Fugi tive Is Located. Betrayed to the police by the marriage certificate to the woman to whom he was proving untrue while shs lay In a hos pital, John L. BUderback was arrested at his home, 2921 Parker street, by De tectives Ferris and Dunn, yesterday, with a bullet wound in his leg received while making his escape from Patrolman Van. derford after his "Jack, the bugger" operations. Attracted by a woman's screams at Twentieth and Cuming streets late Sat urday night, Vanderford turned and saw a man with both arms around a strug gling woman. The officer startid to tbs rescue, hut, seeing him, the man relaxed hts hold on the woman and directed his efforts toward making an escape. So well was he sueceodlng that the officer drew his gun and fired three times, but, though It afterwards developed one shot took ef fect, th. fugitive only Increased his speed, and at Seventeenth and Nicholas streets Vanderford waa obliged to give up ths chase. la bx fUfbt the suta discard! jj ovtr C i ) TIIE 7 II )) U NEW J l OIL STOVE II Just the Right Heat . No matter -what yon may wish to cook, the New Perfection Oil Stove will ive you just the right degree of heat instantlv. No uncertainty with this stove. It's the perfected oil toveembodies new features, new principles. On washing and ironing days the RIEWP11FECTI Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove will cut the work in two. Gives quick results with out overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. The 6 Rfo Lamp is the best lamp for all-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beau tifully nickeled. 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