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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
1 uiL w.uAii.i au.nui irr: tjuiji it, i:ui. n "" " " 1 - - . i ....... . .. .mm , . -, M ,. .. . . ' - ' - NEY YORK RELIGIOUS CENTER Heads of Church Organizations Make Headquarters There. MAC ARTHUR HAS DELICATE TASK Km llrad of llaptlat Wcrlil Alliance Will Kn.lriivor tu Confer nllk 1hr tlrsris of the Itoinnu n-J irrk 'hrche. liy P. V. KKANCIS. NKW YORK. July Special to The Bee.) Now York !s Rt'ttlnKito bo quite a religion center. At the rcciit Rcnerftl as sembly of the Pri-Kbytoilan church. Dr. Canton of thin city wu rlcctrd modern tor and now Dr. Kolcrt Me wart Mac-Arthur of New York hn bfen e'.fcted president of the Uaptlxt World Alliance. It may he iinld that neither of tl-s (treat protentant denominations has made any mistake In the. selection of their hradi. Dr.. MacArthui- with characteristic vlor and decision H plannlitB for a trip to ft. Petersburg and to Home In the Interest 1 of tho church which has honored htm. lie feels, he says, that tho presidency of the Baptist allunco. In which are united the Baptists of tho whole world. Including the largest single I'rotestant body in America. Is a position warrant 'ng Its ociupunt In proceeding to ptterhof and the Vatican and seeking conferences. Matters pressing for consideration be tween Baptists and the Russian and Human churehea ate. In tho Judgment of Baptists, of pressing Importance. One of these Is re ligious liberty In Russia. Forty Baptist ministers. nntlves of liussia und laboring there, attended tho Bapilht alliance at Phil adelphia, at least two of them out of prison on ball, and have bern folowid to this country by Husrian spies. Immediately upon their return to Russia these minis ters must go to' prison, one of them to exile, and the other to repeated personal tortures. Others of the delegation are likely to ba arrested Immediately they act toot on KusHliin soli. .Negotiation at Borne. The matter that will take President Mac Arthur to Rome la liberty of Baptists In Bpaln and Portugal, and ' of Protestant Christians In Peru and Ecuador. Baptists went Into Portugal almost before former King Manuel of that country reached his exile in England. It Is denied by Baptist leaders In Europe that thay have any con tention with the, Catholic church. They nay their only purpose in Portugal Is to assist In spread of the gospel, and to suc ceed In spreading it where, as they say, th Catholic church has failed. The Ameri can Bible society has recently reported the burning of bibles and tracts In the streets of Peru cities. It Is not charged that Catholics ' did wrong, but that mobs, In cident to almost all countries, were car ried away by evil reports. Baptists have now created what Is, as they claim, the largest organization In the Protestant religious world, greatest In numbers, and widest reaching in coun tries affected. Growths of Baptists In Rus sia, In the Balkans,. In Italy, and In the Iberian peninsula have been rapid of late. So have growths of Protestants In western South America. It is declared to be the conviction of President MacArthur and of other Baptists in the aillanct ' that per soaal conferences not only with 'the czar and popo, but also with prelates of the churches affected, can adjust a good many differences. They feel sure that when hon cut purposes are realized by both sides, most ot the friction can ba done away with. , Sacceasloa to Pins. The lmpresion la growing that it Is only a matter of months, perhaps weeks, when It will become necessary to select a new head for the Roman Cathollo church. The pope's health Is very feeble and his death at any tlmo would cause no surprise. The best Impression Is that Cardinal Bampolla wll be the new pope. It Is un heard of that a nearly successful candi date at one conclave should be the success ful one of a following conclave.' but the Italian public, eagerly hope that such an unusual thing may happen and Rampoila be chosen. - It will be recalled that Cardinal Ram poila would probably be pope today had It bot been for the interpostltlon of Austria during the sitting of the conclave of a de cade ago. This meddling was done at the Instance of Germany, and to head off the supposed Influence of France and the triple Alliance. For ten years Cardinal Ram poila has lived a retired life, occupying the famous palace which for centuries has been the home of the head priest of St. Peter's cathedral. In close touoh with the world. .be is a man ot the world, as is almost no ether member of the Curia of today. Chares. V'nloa . In .Canada. ' It Is announced that one or more con ferences of the Meth4!st church of Canada have - voted favorably upon the proposed union of Methodist, Presbyterian and Con (regatlonal churches In the country. Sev eral branches of these and other denomina tions in the United States have decided to withdraw from fields already occupied by another branch, uniting the congregations. and also have agreed not to enter a field ! -In competition with another church unless a second church Is needed. Local church men regard these decisions as pointing to ward a more general church union In the future. Methodist ITattr Vullkelr. Commissions representing the three large branches of the Methodist church In North America, which met recently at Chatla - nooga to discuss further organlo union of these denominations, have just Issued to their respective constituencies an address Which gives the public the first Intimation af their negotiations. Nothing definite Is announced In the address, and while sub stantial agreements reached on some points furnish reason for the hope that eventually the way will be clear for or ganic union, still "historical divergencies of conviction touching the essential principles of government" seemed to be the principal hindrances. In the Methodist church South bishops have an absolute veto power over actions of the general conference; In the Methodist Episcopal, church the "bishops ara void of any legislative power, and are confined to administration only, while In the Methodist Protestant church there are no bishops at all. ) gammer School for MlaUtera. The Presbytertan department of church and country Ufa is co-operating with the student pastors In Michigan university, Wisconsin university and Tennessee uni versity In holding summer schools for coun- . try ministers. The summer school with which the 'department co-operates are Knoxvlile (Tenn.) Summer school of the south, June 20 to July 7; Auburn Theolog ical 6emlnary, July 10 to ; University of Michigan, July 24 to 18; University of Wis consin, July IT to 22; Grove City College Summer school. Grove City, Pa., August 1 to SO. In all of these the department will represented, and different courses of lec tures on sociology of the country community will ba given by distinguished speakers. .. Tha work at Auburn seminary, In the sum mer school of theology. Is especially signi ficant, and many seminaries ara looking to Its experience. Ealseopala Ara Liberal. The Protestant Episcopal board of mis sions ts rightly congratulating Itself that the offerings for missions and the number of parishes contributing and also the num bar of parishes raising the full apportion ment are all on the upgrade the first nine months of this year compared with last A summary shows: Amount received to June 1. 1911 '" Amount received to June 1, 1!19 ,T:?I Increase 5jil7g Contributing; pnrlshes. 1!1I a TTK Contributing parishes. U10 -tuu Increase kjq Parishes completing apportionment. 1W1 1.619 larlsh.s completing apportionment '"v 1.C02 Inrrrsse .' jj; LESSON IN COSTLY PRINTS Xlllloaalre Hoys I'rlrrleaa t'ollectloa for Ills Hon'a Coarse la -lllatorr. To teach his young snn.t heir to millions and all the responsibilities which go with a vast estate, the principles of patriotism, love of country, and to serve ns a maarnlfl. cent pictorial panorama of tho great events in American history, Marsden J. Perry, the Providence financier, philanthropist and art collector, has hsd places m Tits ma nlflrent Newport summer home the finest collection of colonial prints In this country. As a central figure In an elaborate sys tem of training, worked out before his birth, and constantly Improved upon dur ing the few years that have up to now passed over his head. Marsden J. Perry. Jr., Is the subject of one of the most costly experiments yet recorded. The study of America and Its history has been one of the things In which it hss been long planned young Marsden shall special Ize. and to better do this the child has a private picture gnllery of incalculable worth and Illustrative of the great periods of his native land placed before him as a first aid. The remarkable collection of prints which are the envy of all wealthy collectors of colonial objects, practically covers the sa. llent points of the United States' early progress. The wars, the treaties, the fa mous scenes In the courts and on the bat tle fields are all depicted. An upper hall In the palatial Perry man sion on Newport's famous Ocean drive Is the gallery which contains these prints. They cover one entire wall opposite to which In a glass partition through which one gets a' complete view of the sea. Through this wall of glass the light streams In on the gallery of prints the pictorial text-book of the boy millionaire. "Washington Entering New York After the Battle of Trenton," "Martha Washing ton's Reception." "Franklin at the Court of France." "Franklin at the Court ot St. Janus" these are the titles of some of them. Each pl-ture la of practically the same size and mounted In a carved and gilded frame of simple design. They are the result of years of collecting. Years ago Mr. Perry from time to time added to a small beginning In prints, pick ing them up, one here and one there. Some came to light In old farm houses. Others were located In the shop of some obscure dealer in antiques. Still others were rounded up by hired collectors who ran down possible clews and made a business of perfecting 'the collection. They repre sent the outlay of thousands of dollars. L Boston Post. ir HpW'BlaSsBBTreaW'l LelttM.''' JVt -UaaaVaV aSMssj. sW -frmVO Jsa Real "Wilds" of Colorado Found in es . -Park This hundred-thousand-acre won derland, in the heart of the magnif icent Colorado Rockies, offers all the charm of wild and unspoiled natural scenery, combined with comfortable, modern hotels, good golfing, finest fishing, riding, auto mobiling every holiday pastime. Easily and comfortably reached on the new line of the Union Pacific - Standard Road of the West Electric Block Signals Arriving at Ft. Collins, Colorado, ' automobiles meet your train for the 30 mile drive to the Park, that is one of the pleasures of the trip. Low Summer round-trip fare from Omaha, $27.10. Best road-bed, up-to-date equip i ment, excellent dining cars on all trains. - For beautifully illustrated Colorado book, giving all information, call on or address - . L. BEINDORFF, C. P. & T. A. 1324 Famam Street, Omaha, Nebraska ' Phones, Doug. 1828; Ind. A3231 Most Unique Popular Newspaper Feature of the Year The Bee's nior Ju Birthday Book Every day The Bee is printing the name 3 of boys and girls in Omaha who are celebrating their birthdays, day by day telling when they were born, where they live, and what schools they are attending. - Oar readers can readily keep track through the birthday book! of the anniversa ries of their little friends, of the children of their neighbors and of their children's playmates. Every boy and girl in Omaha is watching The Bee to see what other boys and girls are having birthdays on the same day with them. The interest of the birthday book is likewise heightened by being illustrated with reproduced portraits of one or more of the day's birthday boys or girls. This great feature began with the first of January, and will continue through out the remainder of the year. . The total number of birthdays recorded will exceed eighteen thousand, and in cludes tlie children in every family in Omaha who are going to school it includes pub lie, private and parochial schools. ' Have your children got the habit of consulting The Bee's Junior Birthday Book! When once interested, old as well as young will be captivated by it, and watch eagerly for each succeeding list. The Bee's Junior Birthday Book Daily in The Bee 1 5) V 17c Excel and Undersell Any and All Sales . Our Great Scmi-Annual Sale of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS at Created some stir among clothing consumers yesterday. It is not an innovation or a spasmodic occurrence, but a SALE that has been a feature of this "live" store since its organi zation. Its saving possibilities are known throughout the entire state, and we tell you candidly that our 1911 July Sale excels all others in the matter of value giving. Your price saving is a clean V2 and more. IVcoine the prouil popspawi- of a Hart, Schaffner Marx Suit and porket the difference jour porkelbook will find this "nd" to be a , mighty interesting hit of news. $15.00 fop t'1 choice of all fancy summer milts that poM up to f.:l5.0t), and all Blue Serge and lUavk suits that sold up to $2.1.00. $5.00 and $6.00 ' ' thnl sold up to $10.00 and $12.00. $0.00 tor suits that sold up to $IB BO and $18.00. $11.00 tor suits that sold up to $20.00 and $22.50. EXTRA SPECIAL 1,000 pairs of men's wool trousers OO-a. sizes 32 to 42 . ZJQC The troueers are made of Mill Ends, and if thov regular way $2.50 would be the price. mm i ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY J For Home Consumers -PHONE- Doug. 119; lnd.A-2119 l"Jm. J. Docklioff Retail Dealer. Office. 803 8: 7th St. Summer Shoe Sale 100 pairs more of Women's White, Blue and Pink Canvas Oxfords, values $2.50, $3, $3.50; your choice Monday at BAILEY C& MACH DENTIKTB Rm( aoulDDad dantal afflna l mii. - trada dantlatry at raasonabia prlcaa. Porcelain fillings. luM Iuc tba teeth. All laatrumaoU unfullv .ithi.J J" - ti&iant. THIRD FLOOR, PAX TON BLOCK , Corner 10th amd Faroam Streets. Omaha. Neh. APCT (DM 1280 MM MM $L0Q Another 100 pairs of Misses' and Children's White Canvas Ox ford Ties on sale Monday Sizes 8 V4 to' It . -50 to 75a Sizes 11 ft to 2 ..75c to $1.00 On the Bargain Table 200 pairs Oxfords of small sizes and broken lots, your choice 50J 200 pairs broken lots of the latest styles Oxfords, In weJt and turned Boles, $1 DREXEL KHOR COMPAlfT 1410 Farrtam Strtet. JULY 27, 1911 AX 2:30 F IV3. Four miles north and three miles west of Gettysburg, S. D., eight quarters of land to go to the highest bidders. DESCRIPTION 1,280 acres. Six quarters are as good fanning land as you will find in Potter county; 400 acres in crops and 500 acres more can be cultivated; two quar tors are a little rolling, but good pasture land. S. D., and Mill be sold to tho highest bidder. We will give you all the information desired. The IMPROVEMENTS: Large arn, 28x70. Large basement. Good house. Machine house, hog houses, corn cribs, chicken house, and other oat houses. Fine well of soft water, wind mill, water runs through stock yards. Five good wells on the ranch in different pastures. Everything in fine shape to go on and make money. This ranch has been placed in the hands of tho A. A. Barnes Auction & Sales Co., of Sioux Falls, chance of a lifetime to get a ranch at your own price. TEKMS: One-third cash; bal. ance to suit purchaser at . Sale will take place on the ranch at Gettysberg. Free transportation to those buying. Free conveyance to the ranch. For other Information write W. H. CLARK, Owner. COL. A. A. BARNES, Auct. Gettysburg, S. D. 338 Boyce-Greeley Bldg., Sioux Falls, S. D. My Do They Hake It So Good? Hie.-1- THE BEER YOU LIKE i I I Oeaammars XttatrtfcataNI """I 1 1 New Elevators The best elevator service in the city THE BEE BUILDING has just completed the installation of its new hydraulic elevator plant and now has the newest and best elevator service in Omaha. No building has yet been erected which compares in solidity of construction and sterling quality with The Bee Building. In every respect it is thoroughly commodious and comfortable. It has never been allowed to get out of . repair or out of date. If you are looking for a permanent office, select one whero you will be satisfied to remain for the rest of your life. Here are a few choice offices from which you can select: ROOM 413 Has 236 sq. ft floor space and Is a good office facing o the court Inside rooms ars comfortable in the Bee building on account of the large and well lighted court. The rental price, per month, is only 817.00 ROOM 518 Has been newly decorated and Is now in first class shape. It Is 12 4x22 In slxe and we will arrange to suit desirable ten nant Price, per month 917.00 ROOM 044 A very attractive space on the 6th floor, facing Seven teenth; having in connection a commodious vault which affords space for stationery, valuable papers, etc This room rents at, per month 818.00 Tho Bco Building Company Bee Business Office. 17th and Famam Sts. Oemammera Xttatrtfcatavsi Ma Hittis;, 1224 Sa. 24U St . OasJw tni Elvats, 2i24 SL, Sasls Oajakt C Cam, Cseatu Blab, bt ft Bti-.ll.. But it! Snorts i t 7 1 "5. -