THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DKlMOMnEH 10, 1M2.
LIFE IS FOLLOF MYSTERIES
Dr. Hislop Says They Are for the
People to Solve.
VICTORY IS MOST GLORIOUS
Mirrovr ntid llrnrlnrlirn Are Trlbnln
tlona Which Mtmt He Met mill
Strengthen Men When
Conquered.
' This 1- R. world of mystery, and mys
tery being a challenge, It Is for the people
to solve."' said District Superintendent Dr.
Kdward Hislop before a large oongrega
tlon at McOnbe Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday morning.
In the World Ye Shall Ume Tribulations-
was the theme of Dr. Hislop' ser
innn He said: "I believe thoso words
spenk a fundamental truth. Thero Is not
a single home In Omaha which has not
Ht some time been entered by sorrow,
disappointment and heartaches. There is
not a ll lug person who at some time has
not been thrown Into many a heartache
and sorrow nut as St. John said. 'Be
it Rood cheer. 1 hae ovefcome the world.'
"Some pf ople say that because the world
Is full of sorrow, pain and tribulations It
Is Impossible to be Rood. They believe the
linl has put them here and that they
rnnnot overcome tho henrtaches and dls
apjxilntmenls. therefore they glvo up the
fight and see no use to struggle further.
This Is the wrong Idea. Because of these
things men are rlgliteous. I have tnted
many sorrows In this life, but If 1 had
iny llfo to do over I would not omit these
t-orrows. It Is Just such things that make
Mfe worth living.
'T disagree with the sains who thought
thatbecause this world wan one of trtbu
latlona one must get out of here as soon
lis possible. 1 say that I disagree with
them, and it Is because this world Is a
mystery. A mystery Is a challenge and
it Is Up to us to Investigate. Man Is a
tn story and a most uncertain thing him-t-elf.
One may have worlds of confidence
in a friend and love him. hut when the
vtorni comes and the trials nnd trlbulu-
1
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10
At Any Grocer's
Hons assert themselves our man dwindles
before our eies.
There is always something: to be learned
from the hardships of llf. It Is like n
boy who having passed through elemetary
atlthmetk is given a problem In algebra.
Ho throws the book aside, claiming It to
be a mystery and beyond him. However,
he Is taught how to solve the problem and
he soon conies to like this mystery and
delves deeper Into It until at last he has
mastered the task and Is victorious. Such
Is the way of the hardships of life. We
must battle with them and In the end
will glorify In victory'-"
Strangers in the Camp
TA TUI I AU TUE UADM I WV I"'10 of " "I'enkers Ht the closing session
; 1U 1 DLL Ur 1 rlCl r A lUll UlVlI Thursday morning. The Industrie and
TKI.IiS STOBV OP TIIK UKTRAVAIi
51
at the V. M. V. A. Hrnr from
llrotlirrluioil Srcrrtnrj.
"A Kail and a Restoration," the mib
Joct of the lecture by Heanry A. Atkin
son, national secretary of the Congre
gational brotherhood, at the Young Men's
Christian association men's 'meeting yes
terday afternoon was ably Illustrated
by ttu si-.aker In relating the Incidents J
of the life of Peter. In the most fas
rtnnl!ng manner the speaker In relating
the Incidents of the life of Peter. In tho
most fascinating manner the speaker told
th" story of the portrayal of Christ and
of the actions of Peter during that event
ful day. He pointed out how oPter after
having repeatedly asked Christ to give
him a chance to fight for him and show
his faith had yet quietly mingled with
the riff raff of the mab that came to
take Christ. Then when he was recog
nised by members of the mob he repeat- I
edly denied that he even knew Christ
When the news came three days later
that Christ had risen Peter was the first
to rush to the tomb. His faith had come
back and his restoration was accom
plished. "Xo matter how deeply you have
sinned." said the speaker, "no matter
how far you have gone. Christ will re
store you If you will give him a chance."
FISHER FOR FEDERAL
CONTROL OF POWER
(Continued from Page One.)
! .
'Agriculturalists of Nebraska Hold
j Convention in Omaha This Week.
'MANY SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM
Vnrliiiis To pi ex llrhttlii lo (Itr
t'miiilry Home to ll nUctix't'il,
wUU !lr Itni-M.M- IMiuiUrtt
t'roliulilc siirnUrr.
!
retarded by the retention In federal lands
of the powers and the property now held
b the nation. It Is precisely this policy
of practical co-opcratlon which should be
put into effect. There Is no real conflict
between the nation and the states upon
the subject.
'In general all of the stream which are
susceptible of water power development
are also of great importance for domestic
use. for Irrigation and for navigation. All
of them depend to some degree upon pro
tection and aid of some kind and from
some source for one or more of these
uses. Increasingly that source tends "to
be the nation and not tho states.
' Some of the individual states are de
veloping effective policies of water con
servation, but It Is the federal govern
ment after all which Is called upon to
make the chief expenditures for the de
velopment of navigation and for the pro
tection of the forest cover around tho
sources and along the watersheds of both
navigable and nonnavlgable streams."
I.nml Climnlflciit Ion Ncfiletl.
The secretaiy emphasizes the recom
mendation made In his annual report last
year for the need of a comprehensive land
classification and of administration based
thereon. Tho existing statutes, he says,
attempt to recognize In a very general
way tho fundamental differences between
the different classes of agricultural lands
kIIII remaining in the public domain. The
present system Is not flexible enough to
recognize the differences, he declares;
and "greater difficulties are fpund In tho
present laws or lack of laws with regard
to other parts of the public domain, espc
ulnlly our timber lands, our grazing lands,
our water power and reservoir sites and
our lands containing coal, oil, gas
asphalt, potaBh, nitrates and phosphates."
Secretary Fisher recommends the
"adoption of constructive legislation with
rebpect to water power development and
the control and tho comprehensive ap
plication of tho leasing system to tho
development of our public coal, oil, gas,
asphalt, nitrate, potash and phosphate
lands, with appropriate provision for the
protection of prospectors during a rea
sonable exploration period preliminary to
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A "ATT V
Ynuili's Conmanion. 1 year 42.00 VLWjL
Daily and Sunday Bee, 1 year $6.00
Total
$5.00
6NLT
$2.65
$8.00
Regular
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Youth's Companion, 1 year $2.00
The ladies' World, 1 year $ .50
McClure's, 1 year $1.50
Woman's World, 1 year $ .35
Total $135
llegular
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Youth's Companion, 1 year $2.00
Twentieth Century Farmer, 1 year. $1.50
Woman's Home Companion, 1 yr. .$1.50
OH
Cosmopolitan, 1 year ; $1.50
McClure's, 1 year $1.50
The Delineator, 1 year $1.50
Good Housekeeping, 1 year $1.50
Sunset, 1 year $1.50
Address THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER,
Bee Building, Omaha, Neb,
ONLY
$2.50
the leasing of the land," Ho points to
tho fact that In tho Appalachian moun
tains tho National Forest Kewrvatloa
commission Is now buying lands upon
which timber can bo raised, but not good
for agricultural purposes, for conserving!
tho waters at the heads of navigable
streams.
"It Is inexcusable," he declarer, "to per
mit public lands of this character to bo
acquired now by private interests, when
we aro spending public moneys to buy
Just such lands elsewhere and mny havo
to repurchase In tho future the very
lands from which the government Is now
parting." Thero aro public lands In the
west In a similar situation to thoso being
bought In the east, ho adds, and thoso
"should be retained by tho government In
order that the straams whoso head waters
they protect may bo made as useful as
possible. I am Informed that thero oxlat
or both tho advantage of tho very adinlr
ablo syRteni which they have built tip may
be lost."
Immigration conditions, especially at
Now York, where the quarters are de
clared inadequate, are still unsatisfactory,
says tho secretary In urging larger appro
priations for the service.
Ono feature of the secrctary'a report In
dicates that some American citizens who
formed part of the great Immigration to
Canada during recent years are probably
contemplating returning. Many of them
are applying, tho secretury says, for the
bulletins Issued by tho division of infor
mation of his department, setting forth
tho labor needs, and small Investment
opportunities In tho United States, espe
cially In the agricultural districts.
Iiiiiiilicrnlloii UcrreiiNliiu.
During the fiscal year of 1D12 there were
admitted to tho United States 83S.172 Im-
Klfteen hundred men luleiested In all
phases of farm life are expected In
Omaha Tuesday In altrml the three days'
convention of the Nebraska Country Ufo
congress, at which the various r'itiblems
which confront the model n rurallst will
bo piesentod and dlcuiwcd.
KNperts on farm "C-mmnle. agricul
tural orgnnWntloii, mial society, eduenv
tlon. conservation and many other topics
of present day discussion have accepted
Invitations to give to the convention their
ldens and Ideals.
The principal nddiea of the first meet
ing will be "Economic Xtrrwslty, the
Hasls of Agrlmilturiil Organisation." by
Millard It. Meyers, editor of The Ameri
can Co-Ope rntlvo Journal. ICach of the
addresses of the convention will bo fol
lowed by a discussion
Tho usual addresses of welcome- will be
made by Mayor T'ahtinan, President
(eoigo 10. Ilnverstlok of the Omaha Com
mercial chili and J. . I'mindy of Mlnden.
president of the Ktuto Co-Opcrntlvo
Shipping association. .1. It nriniicll, vice
, resident of the coligtess. will respond.
Till Second liny,
Tho president's annual address will be
tie feutum of the ei-mid dn's program
1.. C. 1 . son has prepared a report of
the work of the congreHj to be Included In
this. Committers will he appointed and
resolution and memorials Introduced.
The principal address will be by Miles K.
Culver of St. Ansgar, la. Ills toplo will
bo "Sin nnd Society; the Necessity of
Co-Oporntlon In Its Inrgcr Sense."
Miss Kayo It. Hartley of Unroln will
bo henrd on "The Academy of Political
and Social Science and the Nebraska
Fanners' Congress."
"Agricultural Collego and Farm
Keonomlcs" will bo tho subject taken hy
J'rof. C. W. l'ligsley of the state uni
versity at the nfternoon session. K, 1.
Ttrown of Dnvey, Neb. .and Mrs. It. H.
llavls of Pacific Junction. la. will talk,
respectively, on "Corn nnd Civilization"
and "Tho Social Side of Farm I,ll'e."
Sir Horner Pliinki'tt Mnj 'I'll Hi.
It. TJ. Howell of tho Omaha Water
board will bo tho principal speaker
Wednesday evening. Ills subject will ho
"Conservation and Control of NehriiHka'H
Water Power." "An Knlaigctl Uni
versity" will be described by Chancellor
Sninuot Avory of tho state university.
O. F. Dornhlazer of Urunswlck will be
lMueatlonal Farmers' Union of A me Mi a
will he his subject. 'The Orange as a
Factor In Itural Progress" and "The Co- i
operative Cienniery" will lie dlst-ussed by i
t. IV Ileum of the state grange ( '
Mrokrn How and J. II l-'ransi'en of the
University of Nebraska, respect. velj.
Sir Horace Ptunkett of lublln. Ireland,
foimer member of the English Parliament
Is in the city and It Is expected that he
til deliver an address at Koine of the '
Missions. Ho Is one of the recognized
agriculturalist of the world, having been '
engaged In encouraging and putting into '
operation modern methods of farming for
lltt last twelity-fle years. Ho is also
an extensive land owner In Ireland. '
areas of public lands on the head waters i niegrant allons, a decrease of 40,415 iui
of streams In the west, and particularly j compared wllh tho previous year. On tho
in tho arid southwest, which should be ,,ther hand, S33.M2 emigrant aliens de-
Friends Pay Tribute
to the Memory of
Charley Johannes I
The funeral of the late Charles I". ',
hannes, assistant manager of tlie Paxton
(lallaghcr company, was held fiom t
residence. 4V Nort Fottleth street yenter
day afternoon. I he home overflowing will,
friends of the deceased Hesldes many
of the lielghbois. there wrlo large dele- (
gallons of Miimius nnd Shrlliers. of which I
orders Mr. Johannes had for years been i
an active and prominent member
Ml of the traveling men of the Paxton-
Gallagher company who could reach
Omaha were present, llesldes them tliere i
weie scores of others who canio In to be
present.
The floral tributes were profuse a ad
most beautiful, there. being a great mint-'
her of set pieces, the Paxton-Clatlngher I
peoplo sending three. One was from the
company, another from tho traveling
men and a third from the house em
ployes. Tho pallbearers were:
It Wins
its Way by service
L. C. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter
(Bill Btirintr-Long H'tarlnt)
In buying typewriter you want a
saliifkctory answer to three question:
What Will it do forme?
JloW Well Wilt it do it?
Hob) long Will It do it?
By anJWfn'ng thene queries with the
needs o the typewiiter owner nd user
in mind, the L.C. Smith Ac Bros. Type
writer Company has attained the front
rank in the typewtiler field.
Sttne people ihtnV iKat a ttfawrittr U a Hr
writir and lliat ii all llirr a it lo il. Machine
mty look able but there h a lot o( ditfetetice
in efficiency.
The new Model Fiva It duilt net oaty for
Iraight correipondence but (or UbuUtint, hill
Int and in latt lor every aenSca needed in ihe
teiate busineit.
lit hall bearings at all points whet (riclion de
elope ihroutn action, permit cloae adiuttment
and imuia correct and accurate Ijrpemilini.
Honorary
C. H. Pickens
V. It. Caldwell
J. U Paxton
Oeorgn W. Ixiomls
Arthur English
W. M. Newton
AV. W. Hlnglmm
(leorgo A. Joslj n
C. II. Deuel
E. E ltruco
M. C. Peters
C. II. Hussell
John McDonald
1 F. Haxter
Active
Frank Keogh
F. F Pierce
F E. Klniherley
lid Dora n
Hen (lallagher
Joseph Hunter
M. V. Cavenaugli
II. 15. Winklnnian
Tho active members wen' all members
of the Pa.xton-Onlliiglior company or em
ployes nnd for years were co-workers
with Mr. Jcnnnrs.
II n to llniikriitit I In- Doctors.
A prominent Now York physician says,
"If It wero not for the thin -slooklngH and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doc
tors would probably ho bankrupt " When
you contract a cold do not wait for It to
develop Into pneumonia, but treat It at
once. Chamberlain's Cough lleinedy In
Intended rtipeclally for coughs and colds,
and tins won a wldo reputation by Its
CHIOS of these diseases, It Is most effect
ual and Is pleasant nnd safe to tnko. For
sain by all dealers. Advertlsenient.
C unUlili lie rMarrimiry la fit
mare a&awl rV.
Writt ferfrtt ef eur niw Meitl Five.
L. C. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER CO.
Head OSce loe Domestic and Foreign Butiaaaa
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. U. 3. A.
J3rencl in el) Primtijel Cititt
OMAHA BRANCH,
1310 rarnain St..
Omaha, Neb.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Itrnchca tho Live Stock Grosrera,
withdrawn
acquisition
from entry becauso
by private Interests
mltted the UBual destructive effects; Trill
follow. It Is not proposed to lncludo lands
whoso valuo for other purposes is greater
thon their value to the community for
stream protection."
Iloniesteml l.inv.
As to homestead law legislation, , the
tecrctary saya he is still of the same
opinion, In spite of a somewhat different
law passed last June, that "tho home-
lf their "parted, an Incrense of 37,500 over 1011, Of
Is per- ! the 1912 lmmerrrants mom thnn II vonm
of age, about 24.G por cent wore Illiterate,
tho snmo pcrcciitago aa mil. Southern
and eastern Europe btlll continue, to
supply tho greatest proportion If Immo
grants to tho United Htatcs. Nearly TO.OV)
aliens were naturalized during tho fis
cal year,
Tho arrangemc&t with Jana governing
tho admission of Japatioso nnd Koreans
to tho United States Is giving satisfactory
stead settler should be excused from tho results, tho secretary says. During tho
necessity of residing upon his land during : lost fiscal year, 5,STi8 Japaneso wero ad-
the first two yoars after entry, provided
he substituted for residence during that
period tho Improvement and cultivation
of a. substantial portion of tho ground."
Tho law passed, he says, Is being ad
ministered to encourage as much ns pos
sible the bona fide settler.
Tho whole development of Alaska, he
reports, Is waiting largely upon tho pas
sage of suitable legislation for tho de
velopment of Its transportation facilities
and of Its coal lands.
As to tho reclamation service, ho says,
the problems confronting that bureau
"are rapidly becoming those of administra
tion rathor than engineering. Financial
nnd technical questions of building shrink
into intdgnlflcanco compared with tho
more difficult human problom of dealing
with thousands of settlors and of In
ducing them to tako action along lines
which will lead to their greatest In
dividual success."
mltted to this country proper and 3,231 to
Hawaii. Tho department ndmlttod 6,3H
Chinese during tho same period.
Secretary Nagcl asks that congress re
peal tho provision of tho recent furnlslicU
law Imposing a closed season In Alaska
for flvo years. Two of tho nations which
signed tho fur seals treaty with tho
United States, he says, have expressed
dissatisfaction, as tho law Is a Hubstan-
tlal repudiation by this govornihont of tho
position it has maintained for twenty-
five years that tho depletion of tho herds
was atiributahlo to imlaglc sealing nnd
in no measure to land killing.
NAGEL FOR SELF-REGULATION
(Continued from Pago One.)
matters of no real public concern, adds
the secretary, would permit more prompt
publicity than is possible under the pteB
ent method of laborious investigation in
each specific case.
Mr. Nagel believes the bureau of cor
porations should act In an advisory ca
pacity to the federal courts In formulat
ing plans of re-organlzatlon of corpora
tions found to bo in violation of th Sher
man anti-trust law, because ho cays the
questions Involved In restoring competi
tion In a great business depend as much
upon intimate knowledge of conditions
lnsn Industry as upon questions of law.
Although he thinks the bureau alreadv
has authority to render this assistance,
he suggests that it be specifically au
thorized by statute.
In connection with the awakening of the
world by the Titanic disaster to the ur
gency of greater safeguards of life at sen.
Mr. Nagel endorses the proposition to
holu an International conference and
calls attention to the need of laws gov
erning personnel of crews with a view to
better guaranty of the fitness of men em
ployed, The Interest of the United States In
this subject Is keener than any other
country In the world, not excluding Great
Britain and Germany, the secretary points
out. because Z.OuO.CO) persons annually
cross the ocean to and from this coun
try. A year's operation of the uct of Auguiit
WHITELAW REID DIES
AT HIS LONDON HOME;
TWO NATIONS GRIEYE
(Continued from Page Ono.)
found great difficulty
In
ccptlble, and
shaking It off.
Nri-ia .Sli-icUw WnnlilnKtmi,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-News of tho
death in Ixindon today of Ambassador
Held camo as a shock to official Wash
ington, it had been geenrnlly realized
that Mr. Iteld'a Illness was of a serious
nature.
President Taft paid an unusual tribute
to the lato ambassador and expressed his
grief In ft cable reply to a message of
sorrow from King Oeorgo of Great
Britain which reached the Whlto House
early today. The president also sent his
sympathy to Mrs. Held. Through his own
personality Mr. Held, the president said,
had drawn America and Great Britain in
closer friendship. Tho king's messago
said:
"It Is with the deepest sorrow that I
havo to Inform you of the death of Mr.
Whltelaw Held at noon today. As your
ambassador In thlB country his loss will
be sincerely deplored, whllo personally I
shall mourn for an old friend of many
years' standing for whom I had tho
greatest regard nnd respect. Tlx? queen
and I sympathize most warmly with Mrs.
Whltelaw Held in her heavy sorrow."
Th ft ltaitlf'M to Mimnri'li.
"Your majesty's sad news of tho deatli
of Mr. Whltelaw Held." replied the presi
dent, "has Just reached me. Mr. Hold's
death Is a loss to both countries, for lilt
service aB ambassador was exceptional
In the closer friendship that he secured
between them through his own por
sonallty. His intlttate knowledge of both
countries, his profound respect and love.
13. last, requiring the licensing of all fnr v.,. n(1 .iiv pn.i..,ni i.i,
apparatus wll) demonstrate, In I i,ii,. invi.. i,i. r.,.- . .hi.
wireless
the Judgment of Seoretary Nage). whether
In this country, as abroad, the govern
ment should take over all searoast wire
less stations and operate them Jointly for
public and commercial purposes.
Hoard of Arbitration.
A board of conciliation and arbitration
to take the place of the provisions of the
Erdman act for the settlement of disputes
between railroads and their employes Is
suggested by Mr. Nagel. The secretary
points out that as Dr. Charles P. Nelll.
crmmlHsloner of labor, and Judge Knapp,
of the commerce court, who constitute a
board of mediation under tho Erdman
act. will In time have to retire, there is
danger 'that with the retirement of one
try, gae him peculiar Influence for good
In hii great station. I slnoeroly thank
your majesty for your message and your
exptesslon of sympathy and respect."
Tr. Mrs. Held the president cabled a
message of sympathy.
or Hljtr '"Iiiiiinra llniulaj,
TECi;.MEH, Neb., Dec. 15. (Special.)
John It. IMerson. who has been In the
banking business nt Union ntoe county,
and his nephew, Harold Jackson, who has
bft-n connected with Omaha banks fur
the lout few years, havo bought the Haulc
of Belgrade at Belgrade, Nance cumf
The capital stock of the bank Is fcS'XO
ana 't jk tk Uixlttv Institution.
Wfi
II I Itmt HSSB
Exposed
ear
to Light for
5 Minutes Becomes
IMdrinkable
This is not our state
ment but the deliberate
opinion of one of the
most renowned scientists
in the world. Read the
entire statement:
'We have tested beers repeatedly,
placing: the bottles in the direct
sunlight, and testing the same after
one, two, three and five minutes
exposure, found that the beer with
three and five minutes exposure
became undrinkable on account of
the peculiar odor developed. The
detrimental effect of light upon
beer can be successfully counter
acted by the employment of brown,
or dark colored glass bottles, and
such bottles are, therefore, recom
mendable." Wahl-Henius Insti
tute of Fertnentology.
It is not enough that beer be brewed
pure, it must be kept pure.
Many Americans. . prefer beer in a
light bottle. Most brewers follow the
course of least resistance.
Light starts decay even in pure beer.
Dark glass gives the best protection
against light. Schlitz is sold in Brown
Bottles to protect its purity from the
brewery to your glass.
StTt that croivn or cork
is branded "Sciitz."
Phone.: Doug. 1S97; Ilid. A24TJ
Schlitz UottleU Beer Depot
713 1. Sth Street, Omaha, Nebr.
PhoDO 434
Uy. Gerber. 101 H. Main St.
Council inula
Thai 'lVlade Milwaukee Famous.