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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 191b. KO POLITICS IN THE PULPIT pf. Nathaniel McGif fin Urges Minis ten to Preach the Gcspel. INSPIRE LAYMEN THEIR MISSION Clercr Cfcurch Dstror Cl ;: am la Community br TrylnsT t " tsarp Fewer of rolieaea. Prosecutor or Jn4e. ' "The pulpit is no place to discuss poll ties. The mission of the pulpit la to teach and inspire to preach principle ;t trill cause laymen to act," said Rev. Xatlianlel McGlffln. D. D., pastor of Lowe Avenue church, in an address on "Polite and . the Pulpit", before the Omaha Presbyterian Ministers' associa tion at First church yesterday mornlns". .-."We are to summon the. force of re demption and harnes them to our lay men. Great moral Issue are 'to be pre sented from time to time, but political personalities never. ; . . . ' Dr. McGiffln referred to the pulpit' historical power in molding public opinion and reserved to himself and all ministers the rlfht to act outside the pulpit a they pleased in politic, but Insisted In keep ing politics and the pulpit separate. "Some minister are political naggers,' he ald, "always striking out from , the shoulder and hitting somebody, to. be sure, but never getting their game." A Bit of Absurdity. He thought 'It ouId be absurd for a clergyman to avow hi republican or democratio or progressive conviction In m pulpit and try to odnvlnoe hi laymen to think a b did. - "Some men think that when they come Into a two or city they are going to be "a mighty power for civic righteousness ft.no" that from their pulpit they can 'say things' that will revolutionize. "Egotism! Tactlessness! .We do not wast revolution, but evolution." "The church and the clergy should not have official connection with law en forcement. f police i regulations, prose cutions and so on. Keep out of the court: we do not need that kind of notoriety, and ure do no good In the role of policemen, "When a minister out of the pulpit, hut a member of a ministerial association or a church federation, attempts to take :he reigns of civil authority tn hi hands, lie stirs up bitter feelings and unneces tary criticism and loses for the cause of iUvto rightioHnM fr nsce than h fains, Dosra Way to Wia and Lom. Thar are a dosen way in whioh a plergymau can be effective as a citicen SUUld hi pulpit and there are a many way In whioh be can b offensive and ineffective. The thing to do I to dl crlmtnat and remember that the ap tie said, 'Alt thing are lawful for me, but ail thing ar not expedient "No patrslan word from the pulpit; no political bias. We have a bigger Job. W have an Impartial Ood-a Christ who love republican, democrats, progres sives. ' prohibitionist and socialist alike; a Christ who love president, governor, mayor-! official. Who ar we, that w. ministers of the sacred truth, bould step aside from the Master way and preach anything but a pure, manly, lov. lng, Impartial gospel of OodT" . TOO MANY LANGUAGES IN SNITZER-KYTE CASE There wsrs too many language for comfort Introduced In the cae of SnlUer against Kyte In the court of Justice H H,, Claiborne. The judge' linguistic power' were tome what taxed when he had to listen to the testimony. Mr. Kyte, who spoke In German, but When Mis. Kyte took the stand, began with English, switched to German, and then to a .tongue that was wholly unknown to either attorneys or Judge, it was too much, J. N. Snltser had sued Jaka Kyte for back rant on the residence Kyte and his family had occupied. Kyte returned with a eroe Mil, praying lor 60 dam age for being put out of the house. Kyte's testimony started In English, but m he was Unable to understand the ques tion of the attorney in English, 8 nl tier's ' attorney, ' John G. Kuhn, asked the Questions In the Gorman language and the trial proceeded in German. Mr. Kyte tame to the stand. Question wer asked her In English. She replied in German. Finding herself at the end of her vocab ulary In this, she began 'answering In Yiddish. Attorney and Judge lost the thread of the testimony and tha Judge decided the damages due Kyte for being put out of his residence balanced the back rent due Sniuer and the International struggle was dismissed. ' WOMEN ARE SEEKING FOR ANTI-SUFFRAGE DEBATERS Work of Installing Mural Paintings is Stopped by Latenser Installation of mural painting In the dome of the new county building wa stopped by John Latenser, county build ing architect, yesterday. He asked the Board of County Commissioner- to meet this morning' at 10 o'clock to meet up the matter of the painting and al leged unbusinesslike proceeding of Phil Upson ft Co.. who are furnishing the pictures. i Mr. Latenser said Emll PfalUlpsoa, bead of the concern, refused to let the county commissioners see the paintings before putting them up. ' Commissioner Harte said the same thing. Both said that so far as they knew there was nothing wrong with the. paintings, but they wer not cult satisfied with the attitude of Mr. Phllllpson. ' y Department Unable to Clean Alleys City Commissioner Kugel is unable to clean the alley In tha unpaved section of the city so that wagons can pass through them with winter coal. Complaints that these alleys are la many cases impassable have been ma4a and the commissioner has been requested to put them In good condition. ! . Such requests have been refused be cause no money exists In the street clean ing and maintenance fund to employ more men. Thsj two street cleaning gangs now employed are kept in the downtown and paved districts. . In the majority of cases these alleys of which complaints are made were put In Impassable condition by the cltisens themselves," said the commissioner, lay ing his case before the council In com mittee of the whole. "They piled cinders and ashes and. other rubbish In the alleys." t , Mr. Kugel said It was really necessary to employ more men In the street cleaning department, but owing to the shortage of funds It will be Impossible. The council offered no redress, . a there 1 also a shortage of funds. In the other depart ments. 1 AU10 ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES 5 William Haynes, Chauffeur, Under Bonds Till After Inquest. : CHARGES MAY BE 'PBEFERBED Despite Contrary Statements Karats le Said to Have) Carried the Boy Into a Salooa and Called . for m Doctor. Arthur Friedman, aged 10 year, who wa knocked down by H. C Boyle' auto mobile driven by William Haynes, his negro chauffeur, at Fourteenth and Chi cago streets Saturday afternoon, died at Et Joseph's hospital yesterday morning at f o'clock. Haynes was released Saturday evening on $500 bonds furnished by, his employer. The charge of suspicious character, which was preferred against him Saturday when arrested, will stand until after the coro ner's Inquest If the coroner's Jury places the responsibility on Haynes for the boy's death the county attorney will probably file charges against him. Conflicting; Statements. Although witnesses to the accident stated that Haynes did not stop his car after running over the boy, Fred Dhyts.' bartender fer Chris Jensen at 41 North Fourteenth street, says Haynes carried the boy Into the saloon and begged him (Dhyts) to send for a doctor or call up the police station. This Dhyts did, and after waiting fifteen minutes Haynes drove to the Boyles college and Informed his employer of the accident He was arrested at the college about I o'clock by Officer Joe HelL young Friedman Jumped off a grocery wagon directly in front of the machine and before Haynes could stop the boy was under the wheels. The wheels did not pass entirely over the boy's body and It wa a minuU before Haynes could reverse the automobile. Friedman was Internally injured and badly bruised about the face and body. ; Bryan Will Aldress Nebraska Teachers W. J. Bryan topto of discourse when he speak before, the Nebraska Teachers' association in Omaha Thursday night. November will be "Education In Other Countries," It will be his : first speech following tha national election, but he will not mention politics. All tne speakers Deiore me. teacners association ar of national prominence. Among thorn who hav accepted Invita tion to speak ar P. P. Claxton, United State commissioner of education; Eu gene Davenport, dean of Illinois Agri cultural college; C. H. Judd, dean of Chicago university, and F. M. McMurry, president of the Teachers' college, Uni versity of New Tork. J. W. Crabtree of River Falls, Wis., formerly superintend ent of Nebraska schools, also wtU speak. One of the principal numbers of the program to draw the teacher here will be the concert of the Mendelssohn choir, which ha been secured by the Commr olal club publicity bureau for the last night of the convention. This concert will be free to the teachers. They will be admitted on their badges and no one els will be allowed admittance. . Accused Waitress Secures Release P. P. Parker, traveling for a Kansas City firm, caused the arrest of Evallne Russell, a waitress, accusing her of steal ing 0 from him. He was unable to prove that she took the money and the girl was released. Parker and the Russell girl met Thurs day and the two registered at a local hotel The next morning he accused her of stealing the money, but she made' a vigorous denial. Parker , searched her clothing , and even the rats In her hair. but tha missing money could not be found. f .The matter was apparently forgotten until Sunday night when Parker received a letter from his firm asking why he bad not accounted for certain money. He Immediately caused the arrest of the girl' : .. :: ":. In police court Parker could hot estab lish a case against her and she was dis charged. ' , , Murder Trial Starts Fall Term of Court Bebastlano Pugllsl.'who shot and killed Constable Frank Wood last April, wa placed on trial Monday. Woods called at Puglisi's home to serve a writ of replevin for some furniture which Pug! 1st hacn bought on the Installment . plan. The furniture company said he had failed to keep up his payments. A quarrel ensued and Puglisl shot and killed the constable. A Jury was completed late Monday after noon, opening statements b counsel were med and the state began Its Introduction of testimony. ; , Lockers Lack Room for the Modern Hat Alas and alack! There Is a glaring de fect tn the new county building. Alter the county1 has spent more than $1,000,000 (or a nice official home, that home Is far from hat It hould be. ' Here' the trouble. With the best" in tentions In the world John Latenser, the architect, and the oounty commissioners, provided locker for wrap and private belonging of all county worker. The lockers for the men fere quite satisfac tory; but gracious me. those for ttu girl ar hopelessly impossible. The lockers were Installed late Satur day. The girls tried to use them the first time Monday. Miss Myrtle Cloud was the only girl whose hat was small enough to go Into a Jocker hat compartment The others would have to be taken apart before they would go In. The girls who want to vote say If there had been a woman on the Board of County Commissioner this mistake wouldn't have been made. The locker would have been roomy enough. Vi .!, mm ii iimi in. i iiiiii ii ii mi in ink umi iinniin Big Sale of Shoes in Next Special Sale of A MEETS $3 Large Sue Beacon Bath Robe or Wrapper Blankets, waistcord and frogs to match, absolutely fr CA fast colors, complete, at . . . .' . . . . . .'.' .... ,'.yWw $4 DOUBLE BLANKETS at $2.75 PR. Beacon Plaid, and Jacquard Blankets. Finest quality 1 and heaviest cotton blanket made, size 66x80.. Priced everywhere at $3.50 and $4.00, . ' M- C- special, at, pair . . . .. . . . . . ...... ... . v $6.00 FINE ALL WOOL BLANKETS at $3.50 PR. 11-4x124 sizes in fancy plaids and checks also plain grey,' tan and white, made of fine C A California wool, at, pair ............... yO.fJU $1.00' SANITARY BED PILLOWS at 59c ACH All feather filled, size 18x26 inches, covered with best grade fancy art ticking, special, fl at. each W7l We Are Official Agents in Omaha for the Famous IUNSING UNDERWEAR The highest grade most comfortable best fitting and beat wearing undergarments for women men and children. Real warmth without weight. In form-fitting union suits or two-piece ' garments. Every size, weight and style. - SPECIAL 85c SILKS at 39c YARD 2,000 yards plain and fancy silks, messalines, chiffon taffetas, kimono silks, waisting silks 5Qf also silk poplins, etc., at, yard OYC Dress Goods Remnants, up to 3 Yds. Long, at 98c Ea, 1,750 fine dress goods nmnanls, fancy su tings, French and storm serges, mixed weaves, henriettas, French nunsveiling, albatross, etc., many pieces can be matched. At less than cost to manufacture. On bargain square, entire QQ remnant at aOC New Dress Goods on Front Bargain Square at 50c Yd. 0 BRANDEIS IIZDCC ZZ3DEZ 3E3E Satisfaction and Saving Certain If a You Supply Your Wants Here Many Special Bargains in Underwear , and Furnishings. sisjsWsflsBksttll 't.V "i See the New Lasts In Queen Qual ty . Shoes for - Women. r The s DATs Three Great Special Lots Trimmed and Untrimmed Lot lUntrimmed Hats that sell regularly up to $1.50, at:. .39c Lot 2 Untrimmed Velvet Silk and Felt Shapes, also a big line of Street Hats, are values up to $3.00, choice ...".98c Lot 3 Trimmed Hats in big as-, sortment, nobby styles, large or small, including Velvet Turbans, to $5.00. values, at ..... $1.98 Best in Millinery at the Least in Price. mm Jurors Disqualify ; and Are Dismissed Th October term of ths Douglas county court opened Monday In the new county building. Of ths 150 petit Jurors summoned for service, about fifty wer excused for statutory reasons. Some were exempt because of age, soma because of youth, some could riot speak . English, some were deficient in hearing or in sight, and some suffering with other ills. Wants Pay for Year She Did Not Labor Rose H. Rice, former supreme phy sician of the Woodmen Circle, has started sutt for $2,400 salary against the supreme forest of the circle and Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, supreme guardian. She alleges that in June, 1900, she was elected for a term of three years, but in June, 1911, she wis deposed. She wants tha salary for th year she did not serve. Wanted Two men with anti-suffrage convictions to debate oa th negative aid ' of the subject. "Womeo Should Hav th Fallot" Only conscientious "anils" need apply. For further partloulars telephone Sirs. George W. Covell, Webster Est . Mrs, Covell, stag suffrage lecturer for the Nebraska Woman' Christian Temper ance union and vloe president of th Omaha Woman Suffrage association, to gether with a representative from each cf the other two local suffrage societies, propose to debate under th auspices of her society th subject et vote tor women with three male anils. She has secured on staunch antl for the debate 3. Arton Lewls-who swears that he is firmly opposed to letting the women vote. Mr. Covett says that it wilt be easy to get two more women aut fraelst for the debat. but that it Is difficult to find two more men who oppose woman uffrage and ar brave enough to get up on a platform and tell why, W hav found a few men who ar araiMt woman suffrage, but they say that they ar open to conviction. W want debater who ar firmly opposed. In .rd-r to mak th debate spirited." says Mr. CoveU." The debate will be held a soon as th two antls are secured. CREIGHT0N UNIVERSITY HAS ENROLLMENT OF 1,007 The total enrollment f Crelghton unl verelty is now WOT, th first time In th Wtory of the school that it has gone over 1.08). The entering classes tn th various departments are larger than tiver before, and a poet-graduate cours irs higher English has been added to th ovular course., Th enrollment ot this t'.ass 1 fourteen, aU of whom have graduated from the art department with a Break for Liberty ! e degree cf "A. B." The enrollment In from stomach, liver and kidney trouble e various department is;. made when a 25c box of Br. King's h ...28 Med!eM WTiNew Ufa Pill to fought Why Buffer I .aw 1S4 Vost-graduat .... II For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Advertlse- arm&T .-..Mii'-'entai ivjment ANXIOUS TO PLEAD GUILTY TO BREAKING GAME LAWS A colored man wa so anxious to. plead guilty to a charge ot shooting game out of season that ha appeared at th door of Justice H. H. Claibourn before th judge arrived this morning. "I want to ple4 guilty," said tha colored roan when th judge arrived In th hall to unlock the office. "You sea I shot soma bird out of season and th gam warden Is going to file against me." There is no filing her against you," replied tha judge. I want to plead guilty anyway," in sisted tha colored man, " 'cause he's gotn' to come heah and file later, on." . The judge informed him it was best not to plead guilty until ha had heard what he wa charged with. . . I guess ril look up that game warden," the darky said as he turned away. TAXI RUNS DOWN MAN. WHO x IS PAINFULLY INURED While crossing Fourteen street at Ho ward street Monday morning at 1 Oo'dock William Jamleson, an employe of the electric light company, was struck tfy an automobile owned by the Paxton Taxi cab company and painfully injured. After striking Jamieson the chauffeur of tha machine sped out of eight wlthgput ascertaining the extent of his victim's in juries. No report ha been made to the taxicab authorities of the accident by the chauffeur. .. : Jamieson wa taken to his home at 403 North Sixteenth street Key to th Situation Be Advertising. ' V HOW ABOUT THE BOYS' SHOES Ar the pavements grinding Uhem full ot holes as fast as I you buy them? J No ordinary boys' shoes cau stand the hard knocks that the ordinary boy will . give them. We hare & boys' shoe that we guarantee to outwear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes. They cost a trifle more, but the difference tn Quality makes these shoes the cheapest boys' shoes on the market. Becausa ot the wearing qualities we call them DEPENDABLE DOTS' SHOES. 10H to 13H....S1.75 I? 1 to 5 ........$2.00 J 14i9.Fftrnam '- ; . W V y I (V ' , . . Uj.i.i i Li ' ii i ii U ii i 1 i 3 Ili 1 Ljj ..ii ii I iLi U , . JaiH, , . 1 1 V f f THE PATH TO PROFIT v The trade drawing power of a well lighted store is too well recog nized to require dis cussion. 1 at yuu uavc auy uuuui about it, let our illu minating engineer ' , place a few Edison Mazda Lamps m your store and show windows, and watch the result. ,. In the meantime ask him to give you the latest facts about light and lamps. .: He will tell you how to increase the attraction of your store, without . increasing your" present light bill. Omaha Electric Light and Power, Company T-47 You'll Eathase Over These Splendid Bargain Offerings in the Cloak Department Tuesday New Tall Tailored Suits-Made to sell at $15.00 and $18, 125 of them in the lot for selection, every one a clever, new design, and come in broad assortment of fabrics, choice ....... $10.00 Stylish New Dresses, to $15 values, choice ....... $5.09 Wanted Bilk and wool tabrics, very desirable - colorings and styles, including Peter Thomp son's. Long Novelty Cloth Coats, nothing to equal the assort-' ment or values In any other store at the price ; .10.6 $35 and $40 Tailored Suits, manufacturer's samples, scarce ly any two alike, a very su perior assortment for selection, Tuesday, choice ....$25.03 Beautiful Long Silk Kimo- nos, big' range of colors, that sold regularly at ; $7.50 and $10, choice Tuesday, ( at $5 See the Special Bargains in Infants' Wear in Baby Bazar SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH GOODS New Fall Shirting Madras and French Percales, - all up-to-date patterns, 32 in. wide, at, yd. ,15c, 18c, 25c and 35 New Fall Waistings, a com lete line of colors In Poplins, Edon Cloth, Foule Serge and Silk Mixed Goods, at from 15c a yard up to 60o .Flannelettes, aril colors and de signs, extra heavy quality, at, per yard .12 Ho and 15o Dress Percales, a large assortment of patterns, both light and dark colors, 3( inch wide, yard TUESDAY'S SPECIALS IS Pure, Linen Hemmed Huck aback Towels, full size, 25c values each ......... 15 Pure Linen Satin Damask, full bleached, 2 yards wide, $1.50 values, yard ...... .$1.00 Pure Linen Unhemmed Fat tern Table Cloths, size 8x10. $5.00 values, each ..$3.25 Pure Linen Dinner , Napkins, full size, grass bleached, $4 , values, 6 for ..... . $1.00 Tuesday's Specials in Domestic Room Hope Muslin, 36 inch vwlde 10 cen valuesfor ;.7j" Unbleached , Muslin 36 inch wide, 7V4 cent values . . .5J Ready Made Sheets, 72x90, 60 cent val ues for . 35t Bleached twilled , Toweling,' 17 inch wide, 7 cent val ues for ..... ..5e Serpentine Crepe, the genuine good pat terns,18c vals. 10 Amoskeag Outing Flannels, fall pat terns, 4 12 ft cent .. values for ... .10 Cretonnes for com forters, good pat terns, 10 cent' val ues for . . i . .7$ Percales, good .-patterns, 12 ft cent values, 36 inches wide, for . . .7Js Imported Dress Ginghams, good patterns, 18. ' cent values for 12ft Cotton Dress Goods, plains and checks. 18cvvalues 12ftt! Shirting Ginghutns, 32 inch wide, 15c values for . . .102 Poplins, plain and striped, .good colors, 25 cent values 15 White and colored Curtain Scrim, 32 inch wide, 15 cent values for . '. ,10$ Cotton Bats for com forters from 95c to ........ 8H READ HA YD EN'S MAMMOTH GROCERY, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SALE FOR TUESDAY OTXB, AIM 18 THE PSOPX.Z, HOT THE TBUSTS Another Special Floor Bale for Tuesday There's nothing like a rood loaf of bread, pie ob cake. We want you te try a 48-lb, sack of our Diamond H Flour which we guarantee to give the finest results Tuesday ...... S1.S0 10 bars Beat 'Era AU, Diamond C or Lenox soap ............. . . . . . .850 Haskln Bros.' Omaha Family Soap, nothing to beat It for washing, per bar ...... 6o 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn Meal ....17Ho lbs. fancy Japan Head Rice ..39o The best Domestic Macaroni, Spa ghetti or Vermicelli, package.. 7V6o McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. . .lao Large bottles - Worcester Sauce, " Pickles, Pure Tonvato Catsup, Horse radish or Mustard, bottle . .8 l-3o Jell-O or Jellycon, pkg. ....... 8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines . .85e The best Tea Sif tings, lb. . . .. lOo Golden Santos Coffee, lb. 96c ANOTHER CAB OF ZEIPEB FEASS FOB TVESDAT These are very fine and one-third the price of Bartletts. We advise our customers to buy now. Tuesday, bushel baskets ..... .Si JO Irgs market baskets 40o FTTP WF TOX7B OBEEW TOMATOES HOW ' Tuesday, large market basket . .lSHo Green peppers, large market b'skt So THS LAST OF TSE PEACHES ; FOB CAHHXHCr , Tuesday per crate of extra fancy El- berta Freestone Peaches ....... eOo 4-Basket Crates Italian Bins Flams for ,90o Try Hayden's First ?lyt The Classified Sages of The Bee are scanned dally by thou sands of people. Try a Bee Waat Ad. -J HOTELS AN If SOniKK RESORTS t. i FIREPROOF HOTEL I m iuoast icoiH-i-a wrm isthj (iersafsss i Flae&faod Meet wrictltl 1 I SI ; : WM. J. BOEKHOFF, Phones oa' lX9m ruuuea tea. A-tns. lead Check cr .!cssy Order for $6.00 to a M. Gordon, Cali fornia, Mo., and get barrel of pure sweet cider at 12 He per gallon, yon pay freight. Only good clean apples used. DR. BRADBURY, 1506 Farnam St. Extracting 25c Up Fillings 50c Up Crowns ... $2.50 Up Rridgework . . $2.50 Up Pistes ........ $2.00Up DENTIST , Phone Dong. -1750. Hflcal PT" it . without Plates or Bridge work. Nerves removed without pain. Work guar Aft YsnsBH Bnms AfflAsm. anteed ten years. y , y. . ; .; : :jyp-: Free land information You can learn the facts about any section of the country through The Twentieth Cen . tury Farmer's Free Land Information Bureau,' which is maintained for;the benefit of our readers. Climatic conditions, land laws, best lands for any particular crop, best sections for fruit growing, stock raising and general fan ung all such facts' may be had if ycru will simply send postage for reply, and address V'1 --t;'' ' ;i? ' Land Information Bureau The Century Omaha, Nebraska Otxar 100,000 farm (amtiisa ttad 0. .