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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1912)
4 -t-W THK BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, M KMliKIt is. tnu. 3 kMR,MttvM r HOME MISSION WEEK STARTS Various Churches to Have Charge of Exercises at Y. W. C. A. MISS SIMMS TALKS OF WOMEN Sr Women Arc Not CrmvdliiB; Men Out of Their Positions, hut Are UlrvnttnR Their Slnnd In Working World. Under tho auspices of the Woman's Missionary Federation, home missing week was Inaugurated yesterday, tlio first mecllng being held at the Young Women's Christian association's building, where Miss Florence Slmms was the chief speaker. The home mission movement Is practi cally national In Its scope. Its purpose be ing to do missionary work here Instead of devoting all of tho energies to aiding those of foreign lands. Miss Simms Is industrial sccrctniy of the Young Woman's Christian association and an such has during the last year visited most of the cities In the United States whore associations are In existence. As secretin y. she has come In close touch with young women who are supporting themselves. And yesterday In order to give an Idea of what theso young women are doing, she devoted her remarks to the subject, "The Young Woman In Indus try." Without going Into the details of giving figures. Miss Bimms told of tho thousands of young women In not only the cities, but the smaller towns who are earning their own living, while many thousands more are filling positions of trust In business houses tho country over. Gen. erally they are earning fair salaries and tha difference between their salaries and tho salaries psld men for doing similar work Is not bo marked as It was a few years ago. Miss Slmms does not go upon the, theory that women are crowding men out of their positions, but simply coming Into their own and by so doing, they have Ion since convinced tho public that for certain lines of business, women xire fully as com petent as men. They are quick to leern, have keen and acute Ideas aud understand what Is required of them. The auditorium of the Young Women's Christian association's building was crowded to Its capacity, many besides association members being present. The Presbyterians will have charge of the meeting at tho Young Women's Chris tian association at 2:30 o'clook this after noon when the following will speak: The Asiatics In America." Mrs. a. F. Cooper; "The Indians." Mrs. C. J. Flem ing; "The Afro-Amerlcans." Iter. John Albert Williams. " 31 AAV KOI.U HRWAH1J TO OIVKIt Shut The Door, On Grip, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Sneezing, Snuffling, Stuffed Head, Aching Bones, Lung Troubles and Consumption itself, by a right-away resort to at the earliest sign of a cold, no matter how little it is. Don't let the small mischief grow up. OZOMULSION will make your strength greater than all forces of cold put together. 16 OX. AXJj DRTJOOISTS 8 OZ. Fat 3 oz. sample brown bottle of flesh maklng OZOMULSION mailed free. Ad dress O.omulslon, B48 Pearl St.,New York Uev. O. I. Ilaltisty Pn-nrhcs on Sub ject of (JIvIiik Tllhe to Church. The Itev. Q. D. HalUly of the Kountro Memorial church chose as the subject matter of his sermon yesterday the tenth verse, from the third chapter of Malachl, "Bring ye all the tlthos Into tho store house, that there may be meat In my house, and prove me now herewith, salth tho Lord of hosts, If I will not open you the windows of heaven, and pour you out a blessing, that there shall not be room enough to receive It." Mr. Baltsly stated how tithing or de livering to the church of one tenth of your Income has been the custom of many countries from tho very beginning, how mete it Is that the people should lend this much support to the work of God's house, which must depend on financial aid as much as any other Institution, and the upholding of the dignity and neces sity of the church by this manner of con tribution. "Proper It Is to give one-tenth, which according to the word of God Is the text of his verse," will open for you the win dows of heaven and pour you out a bless ing, that there shall jiot be room enough to receive It. Mr. Baltzly also related several Instances of men who followed the custom of tithing, and were richly rewarded. child." sold the pastor, "why aro you not willing to spend an entlrb night In prayet now and then in order that this child's sick soul might bo savtd from tho dls easo of vleoT" SWAN SONG BY PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) TOO FEW .MAKE USE OP PltAYKIl Iter. A. n. Marshall I'roarJic nt Third Presbyterian Sunday. Rev. A. B. Marshall president of the Presbyterlai seminary,- at the Third Pres byterian church Sunday morning took for his text, "Ask and. It Shall Be Given You," Luke: 11-9. He said that most of us believed In prayer and In another sense mbst of us did not believe In prayer. He explained by saying that while many were willing to pray when there was anything they wanted, ,they frequently forgot all about It in a few minutes and In years to come could not tell whether a certain prayer had or had not been an swered. Some prayers, he said, were not an swered because the person did not know how to pray. One must learn to pray In faith, to pray sincerely and to oxpect an answer, ho said, "Again, If you arp will ing to stay up all night and nurse a Hick tlngutshed and patriotic gentleman, who Is to be" and he raised his glass, while his hearers rose to their feet "tho next president of the United States." President Tntt said In part: Power Much Limited. "I saw In the name of your club the possibility that you were, organised to furnish an opportunity for a swan song to those about to disappear. I con cluded that It was well to cast an anchor to tho windward, and accept as much real condolence as I could gather In such a hospltablo presenco as this, and there fore, my friends, I accepted your Invi tation and am hero. You have given me the toast of 'The President.' It Is said that the office, of president Is the most powerful In the world, because un der the constitution Its occupant realty can exorcise more discretion than an em peror or king exercises In any of tho governments of modern Kurope. I am not disposed to question this as a matter of rcnsonlngtrom tho actual power given tho president In the constitutional division of governmental functions, but I am bound to say that the consciousness of such power is rarely, If over, present in the mind of the ordinary Individual act ing as president, because what chiefly stares him In tho face In carrying out any plan of his Is the limitation on the power and not Its extent. Of course, there are happy Individuals who are able entirely to Ignore theso limitations both In mind and practice, and as to them the result may be dif ferent. But to one whose training and profession Is subordinate to law, the In toxication of power rapidly sobers orr :n the knowledge of Its restrictions and un der tho prompt reminder of an ever present and a not always considerate press, as well as by the kindly sugges- Hons that not Infrequently come from tnat hall of congress In which Impeach ments are Initiated and that smaller chamber In which they n tried. Favora Out- Stx-Yoar Term, "In these days of progress, reform, up lift and Improvement, a man does not show himself abreast of the age unless he haB some changes to suggest. It Is the recommended change that marks his being up-to-date. It may be a change only for the sake, of change, but It Is responsive to a public demand, and, therefore, let's propose It. It Is contrary to my own love for the dear old consti tution to suggest any alteration In Its terms, lest It bo regarded as a reflection upon, or a criticism of that which has been put to the sacred use for 125 years of maintaining liberty regulated by law, and tho guaranties of the rights of the minority and the Individual under the rule of the majority. But yielding to the modern habit, and Just to show that though I am a conservative, I am not a reactionary, I venture the suggestion that It would aid the efficiency of tho ex ecutive and center his energy and at tention and that of his subordinates in the latter part of his administration upon what Is purely disinterested public serv ice If he were made Ineligible after serv ing one term of six years cither to a suc ceeding or a nonconsecutlve term. One Yr In Four Wasted "I am a little specific In this matter be cause It BCMna.,iieceseary to be so In order to be understood. I don't care how un ambitious or modest a president Is. I don't care how determined he Is, that he himself will not secure his renomlnatlon (and there aro very few Indeed who go to that e-ttcnt), still his subordinates equally Interested with him In his re election will, whenever they have the opportunity, exert their Influence and di vide, their tlmo between tho public service and the effort to secure their chiefs re nomination and re-election. It la diffi cult to prevent the whole administration! from losing a part of Its effectiveness for tho public good by th.'s diversion to po- Htlcal effort for at least a year of the four of each administration Were this made Impossible by law. I can see no reaon why the energy of the president and that of all his subordinates might not be directed rather to making a great record of efficiency In the first and only term than In seeking a second term for tlmt purpose. "Four years Is rather a short time lit which to work out great governmental polloies, Six years Is better. Another NuK'eat Inn. "Another suggestion I would make Is that legislative steps be taken, for there Is nothing In the conFtltuttoti to foibld It, bringing more closely together the opera tion of tho executive and legislative BABGOCK BURIED SUNDAY Fanner Omaha Man Inid to Rest Beside Body of His Sister, FORMER STOCK YARDS MANAGER HKont In Omaha nml also general man ager or the i nlon Slock yards of South Omaha. He was also a charter member of the Hlks, who wero represented at the funerat by 1. W. Van Scott, also a charter member. Mnnr Unllroml Frlrndn from Clilenwo Conic to Attend theA Funeral Floral Tribute Art' Mtquttttr. Kuiwrnl wrvices for W. N. Pabcock, general nuont of the lckawnna rail road at Chicago, who died In Chicago of pneumonia a few days ago and who was former!) a prominent railroad of ficial of this city, wero held thU after noon from tlu, residence of V P. Klrkcn dnll, 3727 Jackson street, at 2 o'clock. Somo two hundred people, friends, fellow railroad men and acquaintances, gathered at the residence to pay their respects to one of tho most popular railroad men In tho business. Thirty or forty out-of-town friends and business acquaintances made tho trip to this city, riiRTlally to do homngo to their friend, and the floral tributes wero branches. The studied effort In which to 1 b.miitlfut. Set pieces, some of them six maintain these branohes. rigidly separate. I fcot In height, were sent by lodges and Is, I think, a mistake. 1 would not add orders of which Mr. Haboock was u mem any more actual power to the executive ber. In legislative matters, nor would 1 give Tho services, which were conducted by the legislative any more actual power Charles luntmm of the First Church of I It's Cranberry BfflEB E Season Now! fimNtfSRW now the year, its a long way from Cape Cod, but you can have Cranberry Jelly, Cran berry Pies and other things made from cranberries just as fresh and delicious as back in New England. How ? Why, by using MAKEPEACE Evaporated (xanbeyries Soak these Evaporated Cranberries in water and you have the juiciest cranberries. They're not like other evaporated fruit they have all the self-same flavor and richness of the fresh-picked berries at their ripest and best. Makepeace Evaporated Cran berries are vine-ripened, thus the flavor is more fully developed than in ordinary cranberries sold in bulk from barrels. And they will keep indefinitely. There is no waste every berry is good thoroughly sterilized before being evaporated you don't even have to " pick them over " or wash them. Ask your grocer today for Makepeace Evaporated Cranberries. Cooking receipts inside the package just follow directions then if you don't say they are better than any cranberries you ever bought simply take them back to the dealer and he will cheerfully refund your money. Comparison is the real test. You be the judge. In the unlikely event of your dealer not havusf Makepeace Evaporated Cranberries, tell him to get them for you from his jobber. A. D. MAKEPEACE CO. Warebam (oa Cape Cod), Mm. CAMPBELL & WEST Distributors, - - - Omaha .:sv:::;:v. : V;. V. : : In executive matters. The veto on tho one hand and the confirmation of appoint ments and the ratification of treat los on thn other I would not change "Hut It does not seem to mu.thw( these should be at arm's length as they now are under our present system. It has been proposed twice In our history after the fullest consideration by souio of tho wisest statesmen ww have had, to pass n law giving to each department a feat fn tho senate arid in tho houso, and a right to enter Into tho discussion of the pro posed legislation In either of tho national legislative bodies. This would keep con gress much better Informed as to the actual conditions In the executive de partments. H would keep tho department heads on the qui vlve with rcferenco to the.tr knowledge of their own departments and their ability to answer appropriate questions In respect to them. "It would necessitate the appointment to the cabinet of men used t debate and to defend their positions and It would of fer an opportunity for tho public to Jiujgo of tho executive and his government much moro Justly and much more quickly than under our present system. Abuse of President llotrctl. "The rules of the two houses, as I am advised, forbid tho use of abusive language by one member against an other and by the member of one house against tho other house, or Its members. A somewhat close examination of the rules, however, of both bouses, does not show that there Is any limitation on the parliamentary character of the language wlUh may bo directed against the presi dent. As to him, tho members pursue their own sweet wltl nml that sometimes leads them Into language and eplthetlcol description of the chief executive, that could hardly be called complimentary, "If members of the cabinet were al lowed the floor, their very presenco would suggest In the possibility of reply, moder ation In discussing the administration, which does not now at times prevnll. Tho strongest reason at present for advocnt inr this change Is that the Influence that the executive shall have In shaping leg islation may be moro In harmony with the responsibility that the pnoplo hold him to in respect to It. lie Is head of thn party that elected him, nml as suoh, if oongress is controlled by the samo politi cal party, sji It generally is, ho Is looked to shape tho congressional policy unci to secure tho passage of the statutes wliluli the party platform has promised. Io Place fop Srimltlve Aliin. One of the rcwiltn of my observation In the presidency Is that tho iosltlon it not a place to be enjoyed by u tcnslllve man, Tho experience In the .presidency toughens the hide of the occupant bo as to enable him to resist the stings of criticUm directed against him from the tlmo ho takes offlco unUl he lays It down. A query arises In respect to crltl- clsms and attacks that aro mado without the slightest reforenco to facts, and merely for the purKse, of Invoking popu lar opposition and distrust, and with thn hope that by conntunt repetition they can escape any possible refutation. I don't know that this evil has been any greater In this administration than In a previous administration. All I know Is that It was my first expcrlcnco and it seemed to mo as If I had been more greatly tried than most presidents by such method. "The result In some respects la unfor tunate In that aftur ono or two efforts to moot the unfounded accusation despair In the matter leads to Indifference nnd perhaps to an Indifference toward both Just and unjust criticism. This condition helps tho comfort of tho patient, but I doubt It It makes him a better president. Of coursu tho reassuring formula that history will right ono and will glvo ono his Just meed of praise Is consolatory, but It Is not altogether satisfactory, bouauso the thought suggests Itself that tho tlmo for remedy of 'the Injuetlco may be int poned until orvs Is gathered to his fnthers, and when he is not then particularly In terested In earthly history or mundane affairs' "I think the period for successful muck raking Is gradually drawing to a clos. I hope so, We must consider that tha ebullition In muckraking literature Is only one of tho temporary excu,ses of the tlmos which Is curing Itself i..y tiring those whoso patronage formed the motive for Its beginning and rise. ITesldeut Well Paid. "The presidency Is a great office to hold, It Is a great honor nnd It Is sur rounded with much that makes it full of pleasure and enjoyment for thn occupant In spite of Its heavy responsibilities tind the shining mark that It presents for mlHrcpniaentatlon and fatso attuck. I consider that the president of tho l'nltxl Btatea is well paid, The salary by no means measures tlio contribution to his means of living which the generosity of congress has afforded and unless It Is tho policy of congress to enable him In his four years to save money enough to live In adequate dignity and comfort there after, then the salary Is all that It ought to be. "Of course the great And really the only lasting satisfaction that one can have In the administration of the great office of president is tho thought that ono has done something permanently useful to his fellow countrymen. The mero enjoyment of the tinsel of office Is ephemeral and unless one can fix ono'u memory on real progress made thiough tho exercise of presidential power there Is llttlo real pleasure In the contemplation of the hold-' ing of It." Tho Persistent and Judicious Vise of , Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad to , Business Euccets. Christ. Scientist, wero brief, both' at tha house and tho grave. The body was laid at root beside that of Mr. Itabcock's sister, In Forest Uwn. Tho pallbearers) were: 1 lonorary CI. V. Wattles. ('. C). lobeck. Thomas Bwobe, Z. T. umlKaj. Actlve John A. Hrndy. dotild Dirts, C. 8. Currier, John .Mellon, lleorgw I West T. XI. Orr. The following K. A. Nash IC. 1C. itruee. K. Buckingham, A. I.. Heed, Walter Wood, Home Miller, ColpeUer, John A. Wiikefield. railway officials came to tho tuntral. Mr. nnd Mrs, r. J. Klynn, vice president Delaware & lickawanna Hallway coiuuny. Now York; Mr. nnd Mrs. J .IK Crawford, freight traffic manager Delaware ,v Uickawnnna, Now York: Mr. and Mrs, T. J. McOi-oy, as- slstant general freight ngent, Delaware & 1K'kaviunm, Chicago; It. V. I.ocke, westbound freight agent Delaware & Ijickawunna, Chicago: A. M. lllndman, custbound freight ngent, Delaware & Uickuwnnnn, Chtcago: J. O. ltoberts, chief clerk In Mr. ltabcock a office, Chicago; Mrs. W. N. llnbcock, Mrs. A. Wilson, Chtcago; II. J. Orahum, manager Uvckawanna line, Chicago; CI. A. Cullen, passenger traffic manager, Delaware & tjickawanna, New York; C. H. Hunt, commercial agent, Delaware & Lacka wanna, and returned after tho funernl In a special train, Mr. llnbcock was formerly goneval RICH MAN KILLS MANY BOYS (Continued from l'age One.) bottom if an nuthouse back of saloon near Doyln nnd Onrtdgo road. My crated brain done the deed and remorse, and sorrow for the parents Is bringing tho results, which will soon como to tho end. Tho demon whiskey Mil then have one moro victim, making four In all. Thn next morning I tried to kill a little newsy, an Italian, wYio always stands In tho morning at Seneca street. Tho boy knows mo well. Ask htm. 1 wlh to pay the price, but will not let tho lloston pollco get mo for my family's sake." The last card was datetl New York, November 12, 1313, aud said the writer oxincted to be In Uuffalo Wednesday, tho 13th, and would call at the police offlco at 11 a. m. "So shall expoct you to bo In your offlco." It wa signed "11. Dennlson." and was the only card of tho series to bear a sig nature. Tho writer did not keep tho ap pointment. The police and federal authorities In Boston and New York havo been asked to assist In tho attempt to locate tho murderer. Handwriting experts tonight stated that tho signature to tho postcard was "U. Deumessorl." not "Dennlson," as 'origin ally believed. Tho word Is a. combination of Itln words, meaning, "Clod's Kenpera." A Life Problem Solved by that great health tonic, Klectrlo Hit ters, la tho enrichment of Poor, thin blood nnd strengthening the weak. 50c. b'or salo by ltcatou Drug Co. Advertise ment. RUSHVILLE WINS GAME BY SCORE OF FIVE TO NOTHING AI.TjIANCH. Neb., Nov. 17.-(Kpeclal Telegram.) High school foot ball team? of Alllanco and Httshvllle played 'a hard fought and fast game hero today, wish vlllo winning, 5 to 0. Uushvlllo had a shndo the better of thn gnmo nil through, being within scoring distance several tlmos nnd claiming ona touchdown which was not allowed. A safety and dropklck by Hrown won tho game. Shnefer was tho star of the Alliance team. "There could be no Better medicine tlmn Chamberlain's Cough Ilomedy. My chil dren wero slok with whooping cough. One of them was In bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave thorn v Chamberlain's Cuugh rtcmedy nnd the first doso cased them, and thrco bottles cured them," says Mrs. It, A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Mis. Tor sale by nil dealers. Advertisement. The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better for usin g Huiiyadi Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE S Glass on Arlslnn lor CONSTIPATION Harm'ess Reme dy Beautifies and Darkens Hair What a pity It Is to sne so many peo ple with thin, wispy hair, faded or) strenked with gray, and rcallio that most of theso people inlRht have soft, glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color and lustro It they could but use tlin( proper treatment. There Is no neces sity for gray hair under slxty-flvc yearn, of ago, nnd thcro li no excuse for und one, young or old, having thin, strugg-i ling luvlr, either full of dandruff or1 heavy and rank smelling with cx-. cesslvo oil. You can brlngv back tho natural color) of your hair In a fow days and forever rid yourself of any dandruff aud loostij hairs, and make your hair grow strong, and iHNiutlful by using Wyeth's Sng and Hulphur Hair Homcdy. For gener ations common gardon Sago has been used for restoring and preserving tho color of the hair, and Sulphur la rccog-j nlxcd by Scalp Specialists as bclnio excellent for treatment of hair and scalpj tioubles. If you are troubled with dandruff on Itching scalp, or It your hair Is losing Its' color or coming out, get a fifty centj bottlo of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur from your druggist, nnd notlco tho lm-! provomcnt In tho appenranco of your hnlr after a few dnys' treatment. Sherman & McConucll Drug Co., 102 i-Mi. IGUi, S2( So. ltith, 207 N. IGth, 21th nml Kurnam Sts. Adveetlsomont. LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN OMAHA Omaha peoplo have, found out that A SINCU,n DOSE of alnodo buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded In Adler-I-ka, tho German appondlcltlf remedy, relieves constipation, sour stonw nch or goa on tho stomach INSTANT hX. This simple mlxturo antlscptlclze( tho, dlgentlvo organs and draws off th Impurities and It is surprising ho QUICKLY It helps. Tho Shormnn McConnell . Drug Co., 16th and Dodgat and tho Owl Drug Co., 16th and Har ney - Advartlsomont ff'i'i'M'i'iiii'i'i'iVil V- Don't Admit Light-Decayed Beer Into Your House You must drink beer not only made pure, but kept pure. Purity exceeds all other costs in our brewery. We even filter the air in which Schlitz is cooled. We scald every tub, keg and barrel, every pipe and pump, every time we use it. Then,, instead of putting pure beer in light glass bottles we use Brown Bottles. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives tip best protection against light. The Brown Bottle pro tects Schlitz purity from the brewery to your glass. Wc began in a hut, sixty years ago. Today our agencies dot the earth. Our output exceeds a million barrels a year. More and more people each year are drinking Schlitz. Why don't you, too, drink only pure beerr-Schlitz in Brown Bottles. See that crown or cork is branded "Sciitz." riiones: Pong. 150T; Ind. A 1653 Hchllts Bottled liter Depot 713 8. fith Htreet, Ornulm, Nebr. Phone Kt Ily. Clrrber, 101 B. Main 8U Council Bluff 36 MkWsfmJr ITsTsTsTsTsTarsff W The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous,
