Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 06, 1911, Page 7, Image 7
Till; r.l.lv (I.M.MIA. MON'DAV. NOVF.MIW.K C BRIEF CITY NEWS SHOULD YOTE FOR BEST MEN Boot Vriat rt. Efyptlan Chocolates iOc, M) em-nillon. Xiao, rittart Burraaa-Orandaa. Om. Msch. Wli, Mach. Itfa'rs, bldrt. Jehnaon Us Ko Kil Johnson Iim nil to Ji rrmtan Van RrnBui-llaer, for ki.y. the Muth rlxhlv foct ot lot S, l.m-K s. (mk ami i t k. w ith home. Two Art Oiacnarr John Netxrt ami l.n.u tlaus-m. wu.i rr armited Fmur nay u.uhl i n 4 harBe of tw ttlt larceny, wi-ii AlHi-hargrd by Judge CratVforJ Moil uuy mnrnlntr. Hot X14 for rifhtlnf uar Imm ami Hrnry lio.il.mt, ttnu were rhargtsj vlih ti?htin at Mct IihII Saturdn nl.il. wi-ra dlKoharB-rd by Judgo irawiord. The nrreinlna; officer failed tn appear uxaint the men. Arrested for Vteallna; Metal John lain, a negro, wna amnted ny .ie Ui Ulfkvr Vlziard 01' the. I'nlon l'ac fie Monday morning: for the tti'-fl of lraa Irmn the Union Pacific storeroom. It Is alleged (hat Cain s-tole several Iim. i..cl pounds of the metal. Borensoa Loses Cash 3. A. Sorenaon, j A.u t-outn i !ilrty-t!..n street, reporter to the pollco that Ma home was ran eauked by burglar Saturdnv nlalit. Kn- iranco to the residence tin gained by lslelnK the kitchen alr.cltuv. Cah to the BKioiiHl of SIT v:nm stolen. Tnlevta JBnter Pantry Wlaaow Tin residence 01 '1. w, Hurrls, 1314 North Twenty-third, oiith Omaha, was entered by thlevea Saturday night and robbed of f.'A in jewelry and cash. The thlevea man aged to get Into the house by breaking a pantry window and thrusting a hand through and unlocking the catch. Promotion for XUntoa John O. Lin ton, city passenger and ticket agent of the Illinois Central Railroad company in Omaha, has been transferred to Birming ham, Ala., where lie will fill a similar position, at an Increase In salary. Mr. Linton haa been with the Illinois Central nix years, niopt of the time In this city, lie leaves for his new field inursday. His successor ha not been named. Bird O. Wakeley funeral Wedaeeday The body of the late Bird C. WaUeloy, who died In California, will arrive in Omaha W ednesday morning and be taken direct to the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wakeley, Nineteenth and California streets. The funeral, which tflll be held from there Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be private. Intermit will be in the, family lot in Prospect Hill cemetery. Parisian Staffers ' Bars Eighty-three members of the Purls Grand Opera com pany, on a world tour, were in Omaha a little less than an hour this afternoon, arriving: at 3:22 and departing west at 4:05. Fifty additional membera of the company will pass tli rough Omaha in a few days. The distinguished party la traveling west over the In Ion Pacific, KOing direct irom j-ans to pan i-rancinco. From that nolnt thev ro to the orient. Plying- Squadron Oats Mr The fly- rig squadron was kept busy Sunday aft ernoon chasing speeders. As a result ot their vifcilance Motorcycle CffTcera Em ery and Wheeler- landed seven autoista who were "burping1 up the dust." All the victims were fined $16 and costs, with the exception of II. Harting, a driver for "Tho Only Way." who was warned not to repeat the offence. Those arrested were: H. W. Pope. S2 South Twenty first street; Fred Manderson, merchant; John 13. .Nichols, real estate agent; W, J, Bradtury, 210 South Thirty-first ave nue; C. A. Lawrence, 404 -South Twen tieth atreet; II. Harting, The Only Way; Wallace Benjamin, who took an appeal. Bi?hop Scannr-ll Say it is Duty of Citizens to Act Wisely at Polls. HONESTY AND CAPABILITY A 4 lire of Prelate I to ate for Hest Uhhoit lteBrri to Prt or PfHonnl ( oovldera t Ions In t.rt niihl Men. FORT TALKS TO HOTEL MEN AT DEVER MEETING Besides pledging the I'nion Pacific for a contribution of $2,500 in the event Den ver la able to land the two big political conventions next year, Oerrlt Fort, pas senger traffic manager of the road, de livered an address at a meeting of the Northwestern Hotel Men's association. while he was in Denver, speaking upon he effect that the "Yellowstone National Park Haa Upon Hotel Trade." At the Denver meeting Rome Miller ot Omaha was bIho one of the speakers, hm Men's Protective Arsoclatlon." Roth of the addresses were well received and loudly applauded by the 230 hotel men in attendance. DISCUSSES PREACHER'S DUTY Iter. Manfred H. LMiiefors Beams Series ol Sermone on Religions Reciprocity. Rev. Manfred Lilllofors, pastor of the First Unitarian church. Seventeenth and l ass .streets, began a series ot sermons on "Religious Reciprocity" Sunday morn liitf when he addressed His congregation on "The Minister's Function In the Com munity." "The minister." naid Rev. Mr, I.lllk-fois, "is above all else a preacher of rlghtuous iiesg. His chief function Is to uohold and interpret the ideal. Rut the Ideal, v hlch is only another term for religion, Is not a nonentity floating In the air; It. Is woven into the structure of things and forms part and parcel of the very problems of life. Any problem, therefore, that cannot be Judged ly the moral and ethical standard la no problem. "In the course of e-volutlnn many prob lems have arisen. Modom science has come and made invalid many claims of a theology 4ht Joasted to ba a divine revelation from on high; infallible In all Its details. What all nil be our attitude towards It? Khali we reject our religion 1 or our wienceT Or shall we accept the j facts of science and disuse our 1 l,Mlm.v'" J'ov. Mr. I.illlefois continued his ser mon by giving some of his ideas of what 1-1 it ion really (a and what a minister should bo tn retain thb respect of hi following and at the tame time b able to Jo his duties. Apropos the elect-on mar nl hand Rt. Rev. RWhn'd Scannell, bishop ol the dlj cisij 0 Omaha, dwelt upon i"xci-nr'iit. ht the (justify o." rsnd'dite imold i-e. rml the duly ol iim c!lion. at St. Cecilia's rhui-ch Sunday morning. For his text ha took "Render t'nto Caesar the Thh.gs that Are Caeesr's. and to tlod the Things that Are God's Matt. 22. 21." "To give to others what belongs to them i a precept of the natural law of thnt law thst wis written on our minds and hearts by the Creator Himself and that Is proclaimed by the voice of conscience to everyone who has the full use cf reason," raid the bishop. "This precept Is emphasized and given a special application In the words of the text: "dlv to Caesar the things that re Caesar's and to God the tilings that are God's. Who Is Caeaarf "Who is Caesar? And what are the things which we arc commanded to give him? Caesar la the government umlcr which we live, whether It be an empire, a kingdom, or a republic. Human a.-lely has Ood for Its author, and it has re ceived . from Him authortu- to govern the Individuals who eomprlfie it. It la for th;,reaon that St. Paul commands every soul to bo subject to the higher powers, for all power, he say, is from God. and they who resist iho power resist the or dinance of God. Human society, howevtr. cannot, as a whole and directly, rule lis members. It chooses one or more peicons whom It clothes with Its divinely re ceived authority, and these persons foim what we call the government. No large masses; of people have ever been able to govern themselves. Kven our American government is not a government by the people, although It Is said to be such. It Is a government carried on by a few officials who are supposed to bo chosen by tha people from among a small num ber of persons who are themselvcn pre sented to the voters by a few politicians and party leaders: and very often the chosen ones represent, not the people, but themselves or Mieir party. But It Is tb,c best we can do, and perhaps on the whole it is better than any other form of gov ernment that our circumstances will per mit of. But whatever Its Imperfeclon It is the government It la Caesar, to whom we are commanded to give what belongs to him. I,m to Be Obeyed. "First, we are'bound to obey the law. for the law Is the proclaimed will of the higher power and that higher power we are bound to obey. Without law there would be no liberty for the individual, for there would be no order. Law se cures liberty but prevents It from be coming license. It demands self restraint, which is another name for obedience. "One of the great problem ot all time Is how to seoure respect for law and to reform the law breaker. A large num ber of good men and women give much attention to these questions; but it must be confessed that the reaulta are no very important. And the reason is that they do not seem to be a bio to agree upon any motive that would be strong enough to guide and restrain, human impulses except the purely natural . one that honeaty la the best policy. Doubtless this is true. Everyone admits It in theory, but all do not put it In practice. No one will deny that temperance la the best policy In the long run, yet all people are not .temperate. Such motives as these can never control the pride or the passions of the human heart, or in duce men to obey the law of the land. We need supernatural motives for these things and they me supplied by re ligion alone . People. Pas- tk Cost. "In the second plane we ar eomnianded to glvo tribute to Caesar. It is Caesar's office to guard the country front ex ternal danger and to keep order at home. For these purposes thore Is need of an Army and navy, and civil officers and courts and prisons and the llhe. and It is the duty of tho citizens to defray tho coat of all these things; that is, they art bound to pay their share 'cf the public taxes. To evade this obligation by dishonest means would be to offend a gainst Justice and to refusa to give to Caesar what belongs to him. "In the third place, In choosing those who are to form the civil government. Chat is. who are to look after the public intercuts, we are bound In conscience to give our suffrages only to those who are fit to hold office. Two qualities are necessary In a candidate honesty and capability. If he is not honest In private life It Is not likely that he will be honest In public life; If he shows . himself In capable to managing his own private af fairs how could he be regarded as capable of managing public affairs ot greater moment? To vole for such a man would be to fail In our duty to the body politic and to Injure tha public welfare. We an constantly complaining of our public of- IaawmiJiyii. n tmtmm H'TTnTi'-LIBlUIHJll Vhy Yk Can Undersell.,.. Kvcr liuninrca limn In Oninha know that llio quantity .In which hr lui; pood Kotrrns tho price largest quantities KCM-urliiK lowest prltc-a. Ho knows that II hp tould "' in Irtrper quantities he tonlil buy lower therefore sell lower. This in turn would attract mora trade enabling him to buy and sell Mill lower. It's the nnlvertal law of business. "Oiirnitlng"' tnahlea the big buyer to uuderbtiy and undersell. Mo:t every man knows that we buy Clothing In quantities, far larger than any other Omaha store. It Is, therefore, evident that we both underbuy and undersell. The bl loading makers are eager to aecin-e our laree orders fo easer that they crowd extra values Into every garment made for m they tan afford to give na better valua. even at lower prices because they are selling In larger quantities and we can afford to give you better values for lower prices because we both buy and sell In largest quantities. Just now we're offering an extraordinary value In Men's Overcoats at S15 and $20. j. - ana 1011 11,11 1 realize until you examine our IT line at $1R 00 and $20.00 tho full advant M I of our big buying abundant styles foi II ft U evcry noCll ulstercttes, Knglibh box over coats, belted bucks, raglana and Chester fields. Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store 'C Th liousa of MirtU Marit" . EBB ficlals, and then, when election tJiie comes, we vote for a man, not because we Judge him fit. but because he Is a friend, or the fiend of a friend, or be cause he belongs to our club, or our society, or our political party; that Is, we put our personal Interests before the common interests of the country. This popular Incapacity Is not peculiar to America It Is found In all countries. And yet the people assert they are ablo to govern themselves, and that the voice of the people Is the voice of God. But no people can govern themselves who do not take the trouble to vote Intelligently. "What are we to do, you will ask. If all candidates are equully objectionable? This Is not likely to be the case. Vote for the best of them, without regard to party, or personal considerations. And if all voters were to do this the political managers would be more careful the next time, in choosing candidates for public office. "But the grer.t remedy, and the only efficient one, for all our social and po litical ailments, is to be found in the fulfillment ot the second part of the pre cept: Render to God the tilings that are God's. rtei)der to Him faith, hope and charity by firmly behoving tho truths He has revealed, by trusting In Him for eternal life and tho means to obtain It, and by loving Him above all things. Those who do this will never full to render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's." I L DEATH TAKESJJ SCHMEDA Members of Hed Men nil Kevernl Omaha German Societies I'aasea Ana-. Illness extending over a period of six months resulted in the death of Herman 3. Schmcda at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at his home, 1921 Leavenworth street. For th last, few weeks Mr. Hchmeda had been suffering from liver trouble and other ali ments. He was 58 years old, and for the last eight years conducted a barber shop at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets. Mr. Hchmeda came to Omaha forty years ago from 1'ruBsla, and elnco that time had been Identified with the bar ber's trade. Ho was a member of the Omaha tribe of Ited Men and of several local German societies. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Jackson undertaking parlors, tho Hed Men having charge. Interment will bo made In Forest Lawn cemetery. Persistent Advertising to Big- Beturnt. I the Road ROYAL RESTAURANT PROPRIETOR STABBED The rtoyal restaurant, 1313 Douglas street, was stain, last night, the scene of a fight In which a Itnlfe was used by an angered visitor upon Proprietor Leo Ling- in a way which might have caused the Oriental's death. Because the man had brought a bottle of whUkey Into the place, the proprietor ordered him out, the order being hotly resented. Fighting, followfd and the visi tor drew a knife which he sent an Inch and a half deep In the left sldo of Ling's neck. The Jugular vein was missed only because the blade glanced from one of the small bones In the Chinaman's neck. The man then escaped through a crowd of more than 2f persons, who had fathered from th neighboring picture shows. Ling's Injury wa treated by po lice Surgeon Pepjiers. His ai-sallaiU is being sought by the police. Have Faith in God if You Wish to Be Counted as Great Lev. p. 1. Haltaly addressed the men's meeting yesterday afternoon nt the Young Men's Christian association. The subject of his talk was "True Qualities of Strength. " In part, he said. "Different people rstcard different qunll tles of strength tho only means to suc cess. Some people think ph.xslcal strength Is the means by which they can make a success of life. Samson, without a doubt, was the stronaest man in the early days, but was he the greatest? Other people think shrewdness on their part will bring them success, but Jacob defrauded his brother, iFalah, and this trlckerj on his part brought him but little. Knolede Is considered by many people the only quality for success, while others think moral strength will bring to them the greatest returns, but Napoleon had 'one of the strongest wills man ever had and he eventually met defeat. "The only quajltles which a man has to have to be a success In life Is fnlth and dependence on God. The men who had these qualities and were put down In history as great men are Martin' Luther, Benjamin Franklin and Abraham Lin coln." The Kountze church choir sang a num ber of hymns. Tho choir is made up of thirty-three voices. Joe Ilarton Is di rector. About 1-5 men attended the meet iim". t Kklnncd from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threot. Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Buckhiu's Arnica Salve cured him. 15c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CRABTREE AND DAViDSON SCHOOLMASTERS' GUESTS William M. Davidson, superintendent of schools of Washington, D. C, formerly of the Omaha schools, and J. W. Crab tree of the Wisconsin State Normal school, formerly superintendent of public instruction of Nebraska, will bo the com plimented gurus nt a dinner of the Nc. braska Schoolmasters' club Tuesday even ing, November 7, In the I'nlverslty club dining room. Both are foimer members of the club. Addresi-es will be given by the guests of honor and by Charles E. Brssey, Carl 13. Herring, A. II. Walerhoiise and J. L. McHrlen. Uuildiiiu' Perm lis. John Glvens, KIT South Flft v-f li'M street frame dwelling. $.l,0iltl: C. V. Ikiwiis. For tieth and FauiHiii meets, l.rlrk gaiaue liVrtO: C. A. UmmoiiM, 4121 North Thlr-ty-slxtli street, frame dwelling, l-'.Ooo. SWITCHMAN'UEGS CUT OFF Raymond Donegan Falls Under Wheels of Railroad Cars. ANKLES CRUSHED IN ACCIDENI i:mplce of Wabash System InjnreA After W orklnit for I ompnn)' for I.lltle More Than One Month. KnymonU Donegan, HI years old, a switchman In the employ of the Wabash railroad at Council muffs received in juries yesterday afternoon that required tho amputation of both legs below the knee. He was cnRiigid with other men beis of the uwUbhlng crew In delivering a string of cars to the Oreat Westert, at the turnover track between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues near South Third street In the Uluffs and fell under the wheels, both legs being crushed at the ajiklea. No one saw the accident. Ditnegan whb carried by his friends into U10 Oreat Western roundhouse nearby and was then taken to the Kdmundson hofcpltal, where the com pany's surgeon, Dr. Colo, took care of him. Donegun Is unmarried and his hom Is at Melbourne, la, lis had been at work for the Wabush company llttlo more than a month. He roomed and boarded at the homo of Yardmaster O. 8. Ket chain, 21 South Klghth street. If you have anything to sell or exchange advertise It In the Want Ad Columns of Tho lire and get Immedlata results. ROBBED AS HE ENTERS DOOR OFJjJS OWN HOUSE Assaulted, slugged am- robbed In his own parlor was tho experience of C. A. Smith, a conductor, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. SnUth had worked all afternoon and until 1:30 Sunday morning. He arrived at Ills home, H'J04 South Twenty-fourth street, at 2 o'clock. Am be entered the front door he heard a slight noise and went Into tho 1 urlor lo investigate It. As he stepped Into the room he wns strilcli on the head with a "blackjack." The first blow did not put him nut. but another did. The thief then robbed Smith of a gold watch, hH the valuables hn hud on his pcrnon. When Smith regained consciousness he notified the police, but could nive' no description of the thief. Miners' Mutflea lleroi r red. 1'OltT HKANCII, Ind, Nov. 5.-The bodies of Walker Mi-Daniels ami Com modore M(. ('lore, who were enloniUil late yesterday III a mine near here by the explosion of a "wind" shot, were re covered early today. There were no marks on either body, indicating thut death was due to asphyxiation. BP. PEP' D Hi m warn m mm ii mm lllrtba and Deaths. Births Coif G. and Vivian Campbell, mi North Thirty-filth street, boy; 11. c. and Daisy Doughtlt, Omaha Genera) ho?--pltul, gi. l: I'.oy ui.cl KUIlh Hurman, Meth. cdlst liofpial, girl: Krnest and Fern Ilol-ey, North Klghteenth street, boy; Amua uud Hannah Tillotaon, t::.'5 Keward. boy. Deaths Paul W. Wentworlh, 25 years, 2iol Hurt atreet; C. K Chapman, 44 years. St. Joseph hospital; Mrs. &Ji:wile Feigner, &: years. Fourteenth und Capitol avenue; 1J11I L. Carry, yaars, S712 kuth Tuen-ty-t'lrst street. Marriage Llcraaea. The following marriage licenses have been granted: Name and Residence. Age. t iiarles Oliver. Buxton, la 25 lisasia Junes, Buxton, la 2t . . ---------- Carrie ak, Omaha U Fran); W. McCanon. Dea Moines 51 bertha K. Query, lea Mu nes 0 Peter O. Peterson, P.ed Oak. la Ct l.lna SxeUa, Hid Oak, la No man is stronger than his stomach. Make your stomach strong and you therein fortify your system against the attacks of a long list of diseases which originate in the stomach and must be reached, if at all through the stomach. Thus torpid, or h? liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, impure blood and various skin affections originate i i weak stomach and consequent poor nutrition. The same is true of certain bronchi.;' throat and lung affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the stomach, invigorates the liver, purines the blood making it rich, red and vitalizing and thereby curing the above and kindred affections. if 7. . i tab ' . at FPU -M" U.)s-.,v. . nviU-' JV I M .J - , . V', , ' - ' Mi U I. f.r It'i foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightlv tested medicinessometimes urred upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than "Golden Medical Discovery." The dishonest dealer sometimes insist that he knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but you don t and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are takin into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. Jo him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insis on having Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, it not promptly supplied trade elsewhere. rcna ji one-cent stamps to Bhiat Dr, Pitrcm'M iStdioiumn rtimda tb laraiidY Kofi af Sar float Inst Hut m, at Bullala. thor cufhJr lpp'd aatf with a Staff ef SMiUad SpaeialiaU fa treat tha mora difficult caaaa at Chraaie tiaaasas wbathar raquiiing Mad' Ual a,r Surgical skill tor thair aara. Writ tor traa INVALIDS' OmVt BOOK. Pierce's Common Sense i World's Dispensary Medica Ur. 1'ierce's Pleasant Pc pay cost of mailing only on a free codv of Dr. edical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Address; Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. lets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Closes November 11 Booklover Contestants Have Plenty of Time for Sending in Answers Many Are Entering Now! COUPONS AND CATALOGUE MAY BE HAD AT BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE BEE. COUPONS SELL FOR ONE CENT EACH, SET 75 CENTS. THE TITLE CATA LOGUE, CONTAINING ANSWERS TO ALL THE PUZZLES, SELLS FOR 25 CENTS; 30 CENTS BY MAIL. ALL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY REMITTANCES. ECOND PEEE A Acjt Saini(oSu In Tehama County, Cat. .th" ,S,.t 4 Lit vie v N. ef T ,1 In a climate shown by the gov ernment chart to be the same as that of Los Angeles, Fresno, etc., lies Tehama county, California. It is within two hundred and fifty miles of San Francisco, and there is situated the famous Lutheran colony wrhich has had so much dis cussion in Omaha by reason of a local clergyman taking the initiative in its formation. The Bee offers this 10-acre ranch as second prize in its Booklovers contest. Here is a livelihood for man, wife and children for the rest of time. Here is $1,250 in land, carrying free water, waiting only for the plow share and intelligence to cultivate it and produce almost any variety of fruit. Full informationconcerning this land may be had at the office of Trowbridge-Elolster Co. City National Bank Building i i