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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1908)
TITtf OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. i . GSsii Dor. ei-iOTK pa owes Saving Sale of Children's Fall Coals Tuesday at 8 A. M. It will pay you to buy tomorrow, as thete Coata will not last Ion at the prices mentioned. Most every style is here red, brown, navy, tan stripe, coverts, black and white check and white serge. Ages one to six years. 13.50 Children'! Coata Tuesday $2.00 each. 14.00 Children' Coats Tuesday $2.60 each. $5.00 Children'! coata Tuesday $3.00 each. $0.00 Children' coata Tueaday $3.50 each. $6.50 Children's coata Tueaday $3.76 each. $7.50 Chlldren'a coata Tuesday $5.00 each. Infants" and Children's Wear Department, at rear of Main Male. New Flannelettes Not only are these Flannelettes new and Just arrived, but they are also of the newest and choicest weaves and designs. New Butterflies patterns. New Bird designs. New Persian styles. New Teddy Bear borders, etc. Prices io, 12,4c. 16c and 18c per yard.. New Serpentine Crepes, In kimono styles, at 19c yard. See. display of theae In our Howard street windows. Mee, S - be returned, It must be determined' If this I to be a representative form of government, not by the question whether lie really represents the principles that his constituent doslre supported and put lnt(t prai tlce. The Untie really Is whether the republicans of Ohio, therefore, as the constituents of either senator or a presidential .candidate,- support the mala imilclcs maintained by tbe administration, in- the opposition to those policies. Rep resenting the policies of the administra tion. I cannot stultify myself by acquies cence In any jfpused compromise which necessarily InrMves the admission that the republicans of Ohio regard this funda mental difference of opinion as of no Im portance and one that can be waived in the Interest of party harmony, or the set tlement of factional differences. There Is not Ui slightest doubt that the next national Convention of the republican party will sustain In full the vital and main principles maintained, by President Roosevelt and will express no sympathy with the opposition represented by Hena tor Foraker. Hecatise 1 believe In these principles, and because In my Judgment th republicans of the state and nation are overwhelmingly in favor of them, 1 cannot favor any action by members of the committee, who do me the honor to support ms and wish to aid me, which will have the appearance of acquiescence In the proposed compromise. Very sin cerely yours. . WILLIAM H. TAFT. Man of High Jaeals. "1 publish . .this . letter without Mr. Tuft's knowledge because 1 feet It my duly to tha public "thst his altitude be known. . The man who unhesitatingly re-lets temptation, who cannot be swerved by any other consideration of personal In u lest fram following the course which his lufiy conception of dirty dictates to him; the msn whoso whole eoncern Is for the welfare of the people and who has proved In a lifetime of difficult and useful pub lic service tils extraordinary capacity as an udmlntslrstor Is surely the man of all oth ers to be-entrusted with "the presidency. Mr, Taft's candidacy Is not based upon egue promises, part ot which would be Impossible of : achievement and part of which would be absolutely mischievous to the people of tho wftole country If put into, effect. - Mis candidacy Is baaed upon his great record of actual achievement, his great record of service to the public, on his Inflexible adherence tq, the highest standards of righteousness and upon his proved and absolute fearlessness In re. lentlessly warring against evil wherever Jt may be found. I appeal to alt good cit izens, to alt'1 high-minded, . conscientious men" w1k love their country for the sake of thett country to put such a. man at Its head. taianej) 'THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "c&gnmore Hill, Oyster Ray, Sept. 81, 19." TAFT PI, i:SKD WITH CAMPAIGN K1)iii Ml fan Candidate Satisfied with Work of Committee. I CINCINNATI. Sept. il.-The. adjustment I of the Foraker situation, the departure of! Senator Crane last night for Chicago, and the absonce of .any Important political! callers today leaves Candidate Taft an op- I portunlty which he declarsd he should make ! tha moat of, to work further on his speeches i for the fortheQlnlne irlp. : He Will .; Spend little If any tln at hi of floe today, r : It was reiterated here today . that' the j calling of, the executive arid -advisory oom-l niltteea of the republican. national commit- tea Into greater gctlvlty meant simply that thrse committees .wouhVSriee to the-granter ; amount of work to f donVand for which j they were called lnixiterce. ; Judge Taft lias jsjjaln-emphasised what:! hn has been f roe t, state, previously, that : he has no criticism, 'to make of Mr, Hltch-'j cock, but regard 'Xlte work done by tho'; national chairman as efficient and af- ! fectlve. It has been stated positively here that no change Is i to be made either In Mr. Hitchcock's work or his status, but that ths Increased duties ,of the various commit tees Is demanded by the greater work re quired of, ths organisation from this time on. ',),. . ' Judge Taft today sent the following tele gram to Frank. U. Hitchcock, chairman of the republican national eornmittee, at Chi cago, and lrrade it public here; "Do not he-disturbed by publications with reference to.yoiir( management of the cam paign or statements of an intention to eup- IS YOUR HOSE YOUR MISFORTUNE "IN VOMESTIC, BUSINESS, SOCIAL OR PROl Tl. SIONAL LIFE IMPROVED PERSONAL APP1.R. AXCE HAS BECOME A MODERN DAY NECESSITY." prominent feature of the face. HO CUTTING NO BANDAGES HO LOST TIME 1$ ' How often we fall to appreciate our own facial defects and yet In stantly notice them In others. r ' Every man and every woman owe It to himself or herself to look as well as possible. Harmony of features Is as essential to good looks as Is harmony of notes to a chord of music, and often this harmony Is ruined by an ugly nose or feature sometimes the detect being very slight. A conspicuous or Irregular nose, Up or ear is to the face like a mis placed note In a chord of muslo. , Consultation to free either personally or by letter. , DR. CLEMENT CO. S2S W. Fifth St. . Hurlburt tlldf., d floor,-fcui to lO. PES MOINES, IA. ici a 1.1. mrr. is. a-isi lil - 08. plant you In control. The presence of Sen ator Crane here gave rise to Inferences which 1 attempt to deprecate. I have every confidence In you and in (he success of your management and I welcome tha as sistance, as you do, of Senator Crane and of the ancillary committee, but you. are in supreme, control. W. li. TAFT." KERN IS BUSV AT BALTIMOHE Vice Presidential Candidate Combines Business ass Politics. BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 21.-John W. Kern, the democratic vice presidential nominee, who is combining business with his speaking campaign in and about Balti more, was engaged nearly all of today with personal affairs. At noon he met a number of local democratic politicians at his hottl and discuss plans for the remainder of hia slay In Baltimore. He will leave at 6 o'clock for Klkton. the home ot Governor Crothei'S, where he will speak tonight at a meeting arranged by the state central committee. Other speakers will be Gov ernor Crothers and J. H. Covington, demo cratic candidate for congress from the First Maryland district, against W. H. Jackson, republican, the present congress man. Mr. Kern expects to complete his legal business here tomorrow. He will address two meetings In Baltimore on Wednesday, and one In Elllcott City, a suburban town to the west on Thursday, leaving the fol lowing day for Mansfield, O., for ths open ing of the democratic campaign on Satur day. Bit VAX IK NEW YORK STATE Makes Attack I'pon President and I'son Taft. MEDINA, N. Y.. Sept. 21.Renewlng his campaign In New York state territory, Wil liam J. Bryan denounced the record of the republican party, accused President Roose velt of purloining democratic Ideas and owing hia popularity to them and charged Mr. Taft with being unable to effect any reforms, and declared that a democratic victory would do mora to coerce repub llcans in congress than any persuasion that Mr. Taft could bring to bear If a repub lican victory was achieved On that party's record. Having traveled all night from Albany a short stop was made In Rochester tie tweeh trains, proceeding on to Buffalo, addresses were made at Brockport, Holley and Albion and at this place, where Mr. Bryan spoke from a platform In tha school campus. MIXK MASCOT TO UK THE PRIZE County -frith Greatest Percentage of luereaae Uets Animal. NEW YORK. Sept. 21. William J. Bryan has offered the mascot mule presented h.m by the Agricultural society of Minnesota as a prize to the county showing the largcs: percentage of Increase In the vote for dem ocratic electors over the average vote for electors In the last three campaigns'. The offer Is contalnVd In a letter from the pres idential candidate to National Chairman Mack,, who made public the contents today. MOOORIKF CALLS Wi- PRESIDENT state C'bnlrman Sees President About ; , Csnpslsa.t , ; OYSTER BAY.'N.. Y,8ept. B.-Tlmothy J ,Woodnff, chaa'Dttii. .'Of 'ihe republican state oommlttee of New.-York and u.ie of the lust visitors to be recylved; by the pres ident during his vacation at Sagftmore Hill, came up from New York today for conference with Mr. Roosevelt rea,cing tho final plana for the state campaign. FIRE RECORD. Aero af Buildings. CHELSEA. Mass., Sept. 21. Nearly an acre of wooden buildings on the north aide of the Boston & Maine tracks in this city, which escaped the conflagration of April It, were suept awsy today by another disas trous fire, entailing a loss of about (300,000. The bounds of the fire were West Third street, the Roston & Maine tracks, Everett avenue and Carter strseL 200 0. loth. Cor. DoagtM. Karbach Block. 2d floor, Suite 215. OMAHA, NEB. STRAIGHT TALK FROMMCRRAY Comptroller of Currency Gives Warn- in; to Bank Examiners. HURRIED WORK NOT TOLERATED Datles la Many Instances Foorlr Per forsaea and Change Mast Come v Resignations Mill Be la Order. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. "I say to you emphatically that your work must be Im proved. Embeaslements have failed of dls covery, defalcations and dishonesty have been concealed from you and In many cases you have failed to correctly or even approk. Imately estimate the value of the paper and the securities held by the bank." This was the declaration made today by Comptroller of the Currency Lawrence O, Murray In addressing the conference of na tional bank examiners representing prac tically all of the territory east of Ohio. 'The conference, which Is being held be hind closed doors, is expected to continue several days and is tho first under tha comptroller's call or September 9 designed to discuss the bank examiners' work with a view to radical Improvement. Later Mr. Murray will hold a conference with the western bankers, probably at Chicago. Today's discussion was along the lines of securing better methods. Mr. Murrgy In his speech said that some of their reports to him Indicated that a few examiners do not realise the obligations of the office and Indicate hurried work; sold examiners should rail upon two or three members of the board of directors to go over the en tire discounts of the bank with the ex aminer; that the examiners must be ready to accept assignment anywhere In tha United States, and that if "you are unabla to discover the true condition of a bank do not send excuses, simply send In your resignation and your commission fur can cellation." DELECATES ARE C0M1SC IN (Continued from First Fage.) railroads, he may still Introduce the plank tomorrow. If he does It probably will take a special message from the presiden tial candidate to kill It, for expediency. "Will the democratic convention endorse the work of the laat legislature In the passage of the freight rate bills, the com mission bill, the 2-cent fare bill and other measures of that nature?" was asked Judga Howard. "I would mbe In favor of congratulating the law makers for adopting my Idea for a 2-cent passenger law, and making It a part or the statutes. I introduced a resolution In the state convention years ago providing tor that law." Judge Howard received the populist nomination for congress In the Third district, but he has not yet been officially notified of his nomination. He declined to say whether he would make the race. But as the judge on one occasion received the democratic nomination for governor sixteen different times In one night and declined; the nomination for lieutenant governor and declined and the nomina tion for auditor and declined, it Is safe to predict he will decline to run as a popu list Howard to Preside. Tonight the big gun of the delegates se lected Edgar Howard to preside as tem porary chairman. The leaders would give out no. information regarding the chairman of the resolutions committee, but the plat form will be written by Richard L. Met calfe, the same as usual. The democrats are talking about a chair man of the stata committee tonight, and if Tom Allen Insists on declining the Job there will be a lively scrap over the place. H. H. Han Vs. Arthur Mullen, Judge Loomis and James T. Brady were among the democratic arrivals tonight. Senator Brady now claims to be a democrat and Insisted that he never was a populist. W. H. Talt of Cosad and Candidate Reed of the Thirtieth republican district so far are the only populists that could be cor ralled. They say they will hold a convention tomorrow and will adopt a platform. One interesting feature about Mr. Taft, besldea his name, Is the fact that he has a brother Charlie. The brother, however, he sakt, has so far failed to come across with any sinews of war. Among the republicans who arrived to night were R. B. 8chnelder. delegate from Dodge county, Judge Sedgwick. Senator j Epperson and others. The republican can dldates will meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow and discuss the platform and the chairmanship of the republican state committee. Herrlrk Date Cancelled. The republican state committee has can celled the speaking date of Former Gover nor Herrlom of Ohio, September 25, at Lin coln, becauue it Is too close to the big Taft meeting set for the night of the Soth. The dates of Senators Burkett and Brown for the 2th, 30th and October 1, have also been cancelled, ao that the two senatots can accompany Mr. Taft through Nebraska. Contest In Fort r-Mnth. The attorney general was notlfjed today that O. W. Flttslmmons, candidate for rep resentative in the Forty-ninth dlatrlct, would contest the nomination of F. H. Clough, who received the nomination by four votes in the face of tha returns. Both are republicans. Intererbon Lines Assesaesd. The State Board of Assessment today as sessed the property of two Interurban rail way companies that had been omitted from the aastisment rolls. The Omaha, Southern & Interurban company's property was assessed at. JOT, MO, actual value, an In crease of 77,500 over the valuation of last year. The Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice Interur ban company was assessed at JKO.nOO, the same aa last year. These two companies were assessed last year by county asses sors, but the attorney general holds that the Stata Board of Assessment alone has t lie power to do so. Military Academy Registration. Registration for the first semester Is nearly completed In the Nebraska military acad ey at Lincoln. Work began on Monday, and the four upper classes are well repre sented, with a large number In the lower gradea. The faculty Is made up of the fol lowing: 1 Superintendent, B. D. Hayward, LL B., Cnlverslty of Nebraska; commandant and head master. Colonel George R. Burnett, B. Sc., LL. B., A. M . West Point gradu ate; aclence and mathematics, J. O. L. Hanlen, A. B., University of Nebraska; .Latin and Oreek, H. H.' Aroston, A. B., Pacific university; German and history. William Jehle, A, B., University of Michi gan; English, F. Q. Stevenson, A. B., Cnl verslty of Michigan; manual training, A. R. Lorenger, Thomas Normal Training school, Detroit. Professor. August H age now will have charge of the band, and Professor Carl F. Steckelberg . will train the orchestra. The glee club will be in charge of a competent Instructor. )HIO MAN'S POLICY IS SAME Vorakrr Still a Candidate far Place as Senator. AKRON, O., Sept. a. Senator Dick, who .urrivtd home luday from a conference with Messrs. Taft, Foraker and other rrpubU cin leader at Cincinnati, gave It as his understanding that Senator Foraker has not changed hia attitude as to his sena torial candidacy, holding that It Is the duty of tiie republicans to elect the nattonsl, state and congressional tickets and then leave to the legislature tbe selection of his successor. He announced that 8enator Foraker will later, in a public address, ex plain his connection with the Standard Oil company. WEALTHY MAN SHINES SHOES Oaloaa Worth 0,000 Silcka to Hia Trade and Fateaa His Plla. If you had $60,000 stowed comfortably away In a bank, would you shine shoes at 10 cents a clip- seven days, year In and year out? It Is not very likely you would, but that Is just what Al Bhartle, one of tha most unique financiers of Payton, Is doing, and, moreover, he - Is happy and can't be Induced to quit hia Job. The only time Bhartle gives up his "shine box" Is during the autumn, when, accompanied by his brother, he makes the rounds of the county fairs of Ohio. This week he Is at the state fair, conducting a restaur ant under the grandstand. This Is his vacation. It gives him a rest from bend ing over the muddy boot, and at the same time he is adding to his fortune and hav ing a good time, which means something to a fellow who is making thousands of dollars, 10 cents at a time. Shartle began bis strange money mak ing career In Dayton In 1387, when he discovered that there was more money In polishing a pair of shoes at 10 cents than In cooking meals for which someone else obtained the profit. He had been a cook as a youth. When he changed his trade business was small st first, but gradually he Increased It, until at the present time his clientele Is sufficient to keep lilm busy all day every day. When Stiartle shines your shoes they reflect your face snd the heavens above. Most of his trade is confined to office buildings and large stores. Money making is a habit with him. He likes It. He rl.ln,. Ana. tint In amass a M fortune like some of the money kings of the country, but he wshts to get what he can. When aaked why he continued to shine shoes after becoming well to do, he replied, "to make 'another fortune.' " Shartle will not tell what he Is worth, but It Is stated In his home city that he has H,000 for every year of his life. He Is 57 years ,old. His money Is Invested In real estate, from which he receives a good return. He was never known to speculate. Shartle Is married, and his wife enter tains frequently. Her wardrobe Is In strong contrast to the simple things which satisfy him. The. Shartle home Is more than comfortable, and has been the scene of many a gay' gathering. Ohio State Jour nal. ' - SHARP DROP IN WALL STREET Market Sells Off Seven Palais After Rally Which Followed Weak Opening-. NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Declines of S to 6 points In the. prices of most of the active stocks were the net results of an exciting day on the Stock exchange today, which ended in demoralized selling. A plunge of prices downward at tbe opening came as the natural consequence of the sharp break on Saturday, which brought In scattered outside liquidation. Banking interests am' the powerful capitalists supposed to be in terested I ntrie speculative position brought prices up again to the Saturday closing level during the quiet midday period. Ap parently advantage was taVn' of thia re stored level to uulilad stocks With greater precipitancy than at the start. In the final hour long strings of transactions In several thousand share blocks were recorded In the Hill and Harrlman stocks, Reading and St. Paul. The market looked as though some important speculative Interest had been caught In an uncomfortable position and was obliged to sacrifice holdings for what they would bring. Rumors were current of a renewed at tack to be made by the government on the Standard Oil company and reports of an unfavorable turn In the steel and copper trades were also rife. The sensation caused by the exposure of alleged Standard Oil methods In Influencing acts of men promi nent in public life was feared as threaten ing to stimulate a revival of hostility to corporations. A subsidence of the agitation of this subject haa been a prime factor In the active speculation for a rlA In .tnnl,. The prospect of renewed activity of this agitation came, therefore, on speculative position. a weaker FEEDER OF CANADIAN PACIFIC Great Western Road Will Be Branch of Northern System, Accord Inar to Report. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 21. That the Chi cago Great Western Railroad company, to gether with all of its termlnf.l facilities, rolling stock and motive power equipment, wll' soon become the sole property of end a subsidiary line to the vast system of the Canadian Pacific Railroad company seems to be a certainty, according to unofficial Information from headquarters of the Great Western In St Paul. The fact that gives the report mora weight than ordinary ru mors Is the statement of one of the offi cials to the effect that during the visit of President T. O. Shaughnessey of the Canadian Pacific railroad In St. Paul last week an unlimited option on the Chicago Great Western was obtained by President Shaughnessey and Horace G. Burt from the receivers of the Great Western. Further, it is slated, that owing tq the la bor troubles which the Canadian system Is having It Is Impossible for that system to take over the Great Western now and for that reason the option was obtained from the receivers. WORLD'S RECORD FOR WRIGHT American Aeronlanlat Stays la One Hour and Thirty-One Mlnatra. LEMAN8. Sept. 21 Wilbur Wright Air th) American aeroplanlat, flew In Ms machine at the Auvours field here today fur one hour, thirty-one minutes and twrnty-f;v seconds. , This is the world's record. HYMENEAL Br raa-Sinall. Miss Charlotte Small, daughter of Albert Small, and Henry Bryan were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his home at I p. m. Saturday. Vaa Valkeabarg-Wllaoa. Miss Ethel M. Wilson of Verdel, Neb, daughter of Theodore Wilson, and Lorenso F. Van Valkenberg were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at hia. residency Sat urday evening at l:W. Soath Dakota Board of Pharmacy. DELL RAPIDS. S. D.. Sept. tl. (BpecUl.) The next regular meeting of the South Dakota Board of Pharmacy for the examl- pnatlon of candidates for registration and general business will be held at Rapid City, on the ltth day of October. The ses sions will be held in the Hotel Hamty. Application blanks can be secured from Secretary E. C. Bent of thla city, and should b filed at least flva days prior to the date of ths examlnatiun. Have your silverware, if solid, repaired and refinished; if plated, repaired and replated. BRASS BEDS AND CHANDELIERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED "GOOD AS NEW" Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham Owrtcira OMAHA SILVER CO. Phona Dug1as 78 and we will call and give yu prices. V Block Sooth of Farnara. SHERMAN, IDEAL AMERICAN Rev. . Hart Jenki Tells of Repub lican Nominee for Vice President. UNFOLDING OF A CHARACTER Minister Mas SI ad led Career of James Branolcvoft Sherman Sine lie Kuw Him aa a Iladdy Paeea Benool Boy. Rev. Kdwln Hart Jenks paid a (lowing tribute to James ft. Sherman of New York, republican nominee for vice president, at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He told of his first meeting with Mr. Sherman, when the latter was a school boy, ar.d delivered his graduating" oration, lie told of the ruddy, round-faced boy l.u knew at that time, and then told of the way he had followed his career and devel opment, until at the present time he was a broad-minded man. "While on my vacation this summer I called on Mr. Sherman, and spent over art hour with frlm," said Rev. Mr. Jenks, "and as he sat before me, the picture of Integ rity, strength of character and manhood, X could but think of his wonderful develop ment In a few short yesrs from the round f 'cd boy filled with the ambitions of Ufa. God, who has ordained itie means as well as the end, haa chosen a world where a man Is left free to sin. The first great thought of theology Is Qod and man is a free agent. Qod has left you free to do the things of the world If you will. Why do ye not? Because from the time when you lay In the cradle the good Influences of home and the church have been thrown around you and all the sweet persuasions of life have laid their hands upon you and you cannot go astray. Ood leaves you to do ss you plesse, but round about you he throws the cords of love of a parcn'.'a heart. You could more easily break cords of brass than the bands of a Father's love with which you are aurrounded. Watching; Character Develop. "Are ;ou going to let the Potter pick out the sweet things of your life and make the whole more beautiful? The Divine Pot ter is shaping your life. The good book says that 'whosoever will, may come,' o what excuse have you in not assisting in shaping your future? . "Newspapers and magaxlnes have discov ered tho force of Illustrations to assist in making forceful a thought. Lately It has become the fad to take a prominent man and give a series of -illustrations of Mm as ha looked at the different stages of his career. In those pictures you can see the unfolding of his character; we see a per sonality grow and become stronger under our gase. An Infant under your gase de velops Into a stalwart man. The Influ ences of environment assist to unfold and shape a character. Man Is but raw ma terial upon which the environments stamp a character." PROSPECTIVE MINISTER SPEAKS Her. Barne of Japlln, Bio.. Mar Coma to Plymouth Congreaalonal. Rev. J. J. Bayne, pastor of the First Con gregational church Of Joplln, Mo., addressed the n. mbers of the Plymouth church, Sun day morning taking as his text the words ot Paul as an old man, "This one thing I do, forgetting those things which sre be hind and pointing to tbose things which sre bfore, 1 press on to the prise." A meeting of the congregation was held Immediately at ths close of tha service, and a vote was taken on the question of calling the Rev. Mr. Bayne to the pulpit, but no definite action waa taken aa a number re aerved their Judgment. Mr. Bayna occu pied the same pulpit In the evening, speak ing on the subject of "True liberty." In his morning sermon he said, In part: "Paul waa an old man, and was looking back on a successful life, and from his words we can draw the secret of success; which Is, that true victory Is sttalned by forgetting other things snd pressing for ward to a definite goal. Paul takes his figure from athletlo sports, as he fre quently does. This time It Is a runner. Life la a race In th fact that It too must have a definite aim. "The first step Is to forget the things which sre behind. Those sins which are behind us should not be remembered. God Is forgiving snd loving, and when our alns are repented of and forgiven they should he remembered no more. Forget past de feats. Many men never see success be cause they cannot forget the defeats of the past. Some failures should be remem bered because they serve to save us from pitfalls, but moat of them should be left behind. "Life must have an aim. Let me ask you a Question. What Is your goal? When your aim is the same as Qod's aim for you. then you may win success. God's plan for you Is the production of his character In you. For this the universe was created For this Christ lived snd died. For this ws have been saved. "Strive to be perfect as Christ was per fect. He came Into this world to teaeh us how. The flower of Man and God, Jesus Christ came into this world to make us Ilka himself. The apostle tells us how we may reach that aim. No matter what your work may be, press on toward the prize." DO IB IE LIKE BRIXtiS DISASTER Deaa Bearher Likens Baeh Living to Serving Two Masters. The Very Rev. George A. Beecher, dean of Trinity cathedral, preached Sunday morning from text, Matthew vl.H. "No man can serve two masters and man cannot aerve God and Mammon." At the outset hs stated that this, like many other verses of the Bible, waa one from which all did not get the full meaning. "The light of the body Is the heart and the eye of evil fills the body with darkness." he said. "So In thla sense no man csa servs two masters, for hs will bat en and love th other." "A man cannot be successful by being da- IF YOU ARE to Mgrtala This Winter 314 Soutti Thirteenth Street celtful In any business or profession. A double life will sooner or later result In a disgraceful and disastrous disclosure. Neither can a rhan be pleasant and affable In his business relations, fair and sociable with all men and at the same time irritable and unsociable with his family. This char acteristic will aooner or later develop Into an Irritability In his business relations, take the love Snd tlfe out of his home. It Is a tendency that will be noticed by his chil dren, who hore that all will be well after a time, and the wife who trusts so Im plicitly In the husband can only hope for an adjustment of all things through God's grsce alone. The time must come when all this artificial Jlfe must.be unfolded, and the man Is then shown to have been living a dquble life. "Bin cannot be coverrd up. It may be con cealed for a time, but It will in time dis close Itself, and then follows the anguish of the trusting wife, and ahe too must lead the double life to cover up the evil. Man should In all things cultivate the Christian character and Christian life. There Is ever present with us the consciousness of a spirit that seeks to make ua do a thing whloh we know Is wrong and another .which tells us to do that which Is right. The spirit ot contentment In this modern dsy of fierce competition In business and Interest Is subordination to the desire for specula tion. Man is diverted from his spiritual duties and lnstesd ot being found In the place of worship he may be found working for material advancement. "Success gained by honest effort and ap plication la commendlble, but when man neglects his Ood and family to Increase his business It Is bad Indeed. The crash comes in the end and himself and family are In volved In the wreck. When man measures his social Influence or communal standing by money, he Is measuring by a falae atandard. What la money? It Is something and nothing. The pursuit of it Is madness. He that makes money his Ood Is ruining his moral life. Seek ye first tha kingdom of Ood. You cannot serve two masters. I appeal to you young men particularly, with all the earnestness ot which I am capable to make not money your Ood. Seek ye first the kingdom of Ood and then these things will be added unto you, but give Qod the first plaoe and then you will en joy that peace, and that character which will have no reproach." LEARNED SENDS HIS REGRETS Declines Ro-Eleetlon as Chairman of Republican Connty Central Committee. Word from Myron L. Lesrned thst he could not accept again the chairmanship of the republican county central commit tee, left the committee up In the air yes teTeay afternoon when It assembled to organise and In order to select the beat possible man for Mr. Learned's successor a cmrolttee of five was appointed to con fer with the candidates and nominate a chalmran. Another meeting win be neia Tuesday afternoon at which the committee will report. .The other officers were all elected yes terday afternoon by acclamation on the rcommendatlon of the candidates. E. F. Bralley was chosen vice chairman, C. H. T. Rlepen was re-elected secretary and W. E. Rhoades was re-elected treasurer. Gurdon W. Wattles was unanimously elec ted delegate to the state convention to be held at Lincoln, Tuesday. The committee of five to aaslst in the nomination of a chairman waa appointed on motion of Fred Behm and la as fol lows: Lou Etter, South Omaha; E. 1 Plata, Florence; Fred Behm, H. H. Clai borne and Henry Ostrom. Owing to the absence of both the chair man and the vice chairman W. I. Kler sted was chosen temporary chairman ' f the committee and presided during the meeting. INTRICATE PROBLEM OF LAW Can riader of DogJ Compel Owner to Pay tha Reward He Of fered I Can a man who offers a reward for the return of a lost dog be held legally respon sible for the reward, even If the dog Is not his own? This question Is up to County Judge Les lie In the suit brought by Effle Watson against H. C Cady for 175 in county court. Judge Leslie said he was Inclined to think Mr. Cady would have to pay the money, but he allowed the attorneya until Wednes day to bring in authorities to show to the contrary. Some time ago a friend of Mr. Cady lost To Cure , DIARRHOEA Dysentery, Cholera Morbus or Chf!i- Infantum take WAKEFIELD'S Blackberry Balsam You better get a bottle today. You may need it tonight. It is a most reliable rem edy for all loose conditions of the bowels. All druggists sell it Full size bottle 1 5c S A POLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH tt makes tl toilet sosneth-ng to be en (oyed. It removes all stale and fougbncis, prevents prickly beat ar4 chafing, and leaves tbe akin white, soft, healthy (n the bath it brings a glow and eihllaratioa whicb do common soap tan equal, impartlr g tbe rigor and life sensation ot a mild TsikUb Mth. Alt, Gsoczis And Dr.vacisia. a valuable dog. Small rewards offered In want ads produced no results and finally Mr. Cady suggrstud a reward of $73 bu offered In his namo. The add was put In The Bee, and, of course. It did Uie work. Tho dog was returned, but Mr. Cody re fused to. pay the reward. Now Mrs. Wat Son Is suing him for the amount. DEATH RECORD. ' Broker Dies on Train. ST. PAIL, Minn., Sept, II. K. Q.-th-mons, a well-known broker of Dululii, was found dead in a Bleeping car berth on a train from Omaha as II was entering the l.'nlon station here today. Fatty degeneia tlon ot the heart was given aa the cause of death by the roroner. Bishop Carmlrhael. MONTREAL, S.pt, 21. Blahon Car michael of the church of Knglaiid, dlouesH of Montreal, died today. Ideal food for children. IT ksUla3 WHEAT FLAKE CELERY mm makes the. children, plump and strong and prevents sour stom ach and constipation. The best food for growing children, in valids and the aged. a Fnt aula hv all G roc em The only high-dais Baking Powder sold at a moderate price. . B FOR HIRE 1 ML DRESS SOUS ? S.SUGARMAN r I9IP TARNAM 5fe'fe:3g:T' Ml m. 'sr.' You've Tried the Rest.; -., . . . f, . Now Try the" Best-J The Schlitz Cafe 316-20 South 16th Streetr' ! a IMISEMEV KRUG THEATER 18c, aSo, BOo, TSo TONIGHT , , LAST TIME -That Musical Cocktail .of Joy THE BURGOMASTER Tuesday "Bl'NCO IN. ARIZOJa ft'CrlEIOHTOst , . ' . Z V Vboaes Bsll Doug-. 494 1 Xad. A-14SS nnxnKirrn Unimrvii 1 F Mat. Every Day, 8:18i Xvsry Brigut, "i'aramsa Alley, tnarirs n ajruc viij Co.; 'Silvers;" Keane and Hrlscoe, lyelp- , alp; Armstrong and Verne, Majcstlo Trio, ( and tin- Kinodrome. Pricss, too, a &o so, see, !' Vfc. D O YD' 8 THE ATE R:, Tonight,' until Wdnnday gpsolal fcatl ' ne Wednesday , , JAMES O'NEILL In Bis w Flay. '-ABnB nOMATABTJ, Starting noxt Hunday night alt 'week ' 'BglWlISs'l aUX.iaOMaV ... I '76001 Doug. 150SI Sag. A-150S Fnonssi Doug. 1601 Sag. A-150S. THS - WBlmaloally , n WSgglslS MAT. TLK3 THUR8 A AT. rare , Mrs. Temple's Telegra'" -f Conflntllly. IVs-i SJCmSAK Ak-tir-Ucu Vvk, XMB tUtUS Win ' . -t T' J la w -fK WBI1SU