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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1914)
HIE BBK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1014. G'od Bless Nebraska Nebraska Greatest clothing values in Omaha are represented in our Suits & Top Coats at (DRAWING ON GUARANTY FUND Superior Institution Will Take About Fifty-Five Thousand. NOTES MAY REDUCE THE SUM Itlirndon Will Ensue to Dclrrmlnr Whether Ownership of Them ItelouRH to Stnte or to the Knlled Itnnk. fProni a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March I7.-(Speclal.)-ln a port to berrctHry Itoyso of the state banking board Hecelver George Socman or tho railed atate ravings bank of Su jpcrlor estimates that the stato guaran 'tec fund will havo to be drawn on In ,an amount somewhere between 05,000 and $50,000 to meet calls of depositors. This Iocs not take Into consideration the Jt8, K In notes which Is In controversy be loro the federal court. Hem Fight for Place. A check arrived at the office of Sec rctary of State Walt today accompanied iy a letter announcing that Jake Koen Ig&tcin of Norfolk would try conclusions with Congressman Can Stephens for tho 'nomination In the Third district for tho .democratic nomination for congress. This means that In the three democratic (districts, or rather the three, republican ' districts represented by democrats the Second, where tho present congressman (will have to go up against Mayor Dahl sman of Omaha; tho First, where Ccn- against Governor Morehcad, and In the Third, covered by Congressman Dan Stephens tho fur will fly until the votes aro counted. Tho get-away-from-cach-other spirit which seems to prevail In democratic ranks has tho republican fac- , tlonal fight backed off the map, Judging by tho conditions. " KornBe Polnonlunr AKtiln. Dr. Klgln, state veterinarian, was called to PloasantdaJo today by a report that horses wore dying from forage poisoning. Medic to lovrn. Dos Moines and Colfax, la., were se lected today by the Missouri Valley Medl 'cal association as tho meeting places for the next semi-annual session, the meet- ings to be held one day In Des Moines and two In Colfax. Tne grafting of a portion of a finger or rib to take the place of a nose lost by a patient was dis cussed by Dr. E. J. Blair of Kansas City, Mo., at the closing session today. NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD AND OF SEWARD COUNTY SEWABDt .Neb., March 2T.-(Speeial.) A meeting of Chautauqua guarantors was held at tho court house yesterday and it was decided to turn the management of the Chautauqua to be held here in August over to the directors of the Seward Young Men's Christian association. Farm Demonstrator A. H. Beckhoff has called a mecUng of tho farmers' associa tion of this county to meet at the as sembly room of the court house tomor row afternoon to make arrangements to hold a horse show here this spring. Prof. Gramlich of the state unlevrslty will speak. Clyde Marty, formerly of this city, a member of the Marty Engineering com pany of Lincoln, has been offered a two years' position In the Electrical Engineer ing college of Constantinople at $1,800 per year. Mrs. Caroline Rhoergasse, an old resi dent of the county, died at her home Wednesday, aged 77 years. She leaves a husband and eight chtldren. Messrs. Stutesmen Rnd Johnson of Aurora, who comprise the firm known as The Boys," have leased a business room recently remodeled In the Brandhorst block. II. Hershbergcr has purchased the busi ness block occupied by the Diamond cafo of Thomas Worthman. The total expenditures of the poor farm from March 1, 1913, to March 1, 1914, were $4.72t.i9. $1,965.58 more than the revenues. The smallest Infant ever born here Is the three-pound daughter born to Dr. and surs. noy ueiacn jmijiiuho. J A Lenten song service win oe nea m St. John's Lutheran church here Sunday afternoon. The cantata. Tho Seven Last Words of Christ,'' will be given. Prof. Theodore Aufdembcrge. n baritone singer of Omaha, will assist the Lutheran choir. Orand Custodian Robert French will hold a school of Instruction at the Ma sonic temple ncrtt Monday evening. II-HkmII.iM ISnilorwc nn Editor. M COOK. Neb., March 17. (Special.) The third annual session of the Holdrego district conference of the Methodist Epis copal church, which has been holding here for the last three days, closed last evening. The conference has been ad dressed by Chancellor Kulmcr of the Wes leyan. Dr. Sahreckengast. vice chancellor during some of the sessions. Wednesday night was men's meeting, with a great banquet participated In by loO preachers and laymen of the district. The closing night was devoted to the evangelism, which called forth one of the most gen eral and spirited discussions of the en tire conference. The conference passed a resolution this afternoon endorsing Cecil Matthews of the Rlverton Review for United States marshal. Improvements on tJriini! Island. PAIR BURY, Neb.. March J7. (Special.) According to Information given out by General Manager E. Stenger of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad, this rail road will do considerable work on Its yards In Falrbury this year, and also will enlarge and remodel the passenger station at this point. Mr. Stenger also said tho St. Joseph & Grand Island rail road would place in service a fast through freight In the near future. This freight will be a live stock train, passing through Falrbury early In the evening and reach ing Kansas City early the following morn ing. Co ii mi iik Mrrt at "Wyniore. BEATRICE, Neb.. March 27.-(Speclal.) The Wymore Coursing association will hold a meet In that city April 16 and 17. There will bo an open all-age and sap pllng stake. A number of dog fanciers of this city have arranged to enter their greyhounds In the events. OrPRun, Wnatilnirton nnd nrlttsh Colunililn are attracting the attention of business men, the agriculturists and the tourist. The bet of train service via the Soo I,nefrju-'.,l and Minneapolis. Fre i--" css V. n. Harley, D. -). Ucs Moines, la. The Persistent nnd cudk-loua Use Newspaper Advertising is the Tioad Mur.'ncis Success. of to Verses by Will Heed Dunroy, read by Mary Manning Nelson at the meeting of tho Nebraska Society in Chicago. Aliens, hero in this huddled place We, who have found it meet to roam, Yearn for the trackless realms of Bpaco Long for tho level lands of home God bless Nebraska. Cramped In prisoning steel and stone, Visions ariso of boundless plains; Over tho city's monotone Hark! tho meadowlark's mellow stralns- Ood bless Kobraska. Under those stained and narrow skies, Pont, in those girding walls, we see Scenes of our unrestraint arise, Out whore our thoughts ran wild and free God bless Nebraska. Here in this wilderness of men, Lonely, we wend our lonely ways, Only remembering, now and then, Those who were dear in the oldeu dayo Ood bless Nebraska. Homesick, we gaze through a mist of tears, Back to the old familiar scene. Back through the swiftly passing years, Over tho miles that lntorvene God bless-Nebraska. Here is a toast to tho state wo love Prairies and people and days of old Bounteous skies that bend above Men and women with hearts of gold God bless Nebraska. SCIENCE CONFIRMS RELIGION So Asserts Rabbi Colin in Discourse at Temple Israel. SCIENCE AND RELIGION TRUTH Only the Fool Until Snld There No God Wisest Scientists Ac KnorrleilKe Existence of Supreme Ilelnfc. Is "Science stands for truth. Science, In stead of destroying religion, Is the ally of religion, sanctions and confirms it. Reason, reverence, righteousness consti tute the trinity of the religion of science," said Rabbi Frederick Cohn at Temple Israel last night In his discourse on "Tho Religion of Science," which is another In his series on tho great religions of his tory. Rabbi Cohn made It plain that science and religion wero perfectly compatible, that only the fool said, "Thero is no God." He thus dealt with his subject: Can there be such a thing as a religion of science? Is there not an Irreconcilable conflict between science and religion? Does not science do away with all re ligion? What Is science? It Is organized knowl edge. On the face of it, there can be a systematized exposition of religious phe nomena, as of any other. Thero can be a science of religion. But can there be a religion of science? What Is religion? Religion is the deepest feeling of the human heart. It is Uie -cry of the soul for God, for the living God. "As the heart panteth after the water-brooks, so pants the human soul for God." Science does not destroy this feeling. It but heightens and deepens it. Science reveals the wonders and mysteries of creation, it evoxes awe, admiration, hu mility. Jt produces a feeling of helDleas. ness, of dependence when a Higher Power wnose nature science seeks to fathom. This feeling Is akin to reverence, which is the root of religion. Finite Versns Infinite. Religion is tho relation of the finite to me inllnite. In all religions It Is the pressure of tho Infinite when the finite that has wrung from tho human bosom "the eternal sigh" that Is religion. Re ligion Is tho Infinite passion and the pain of finite hearts that yearn. Science reveals tho Infinite. Cosmos proclaims a God of marvelous majesty unu ijiuonceivuoia Brannnur. i-:vn n spencer Down his head before the "Infinite and eternal energy from which all things proceea. science does not destroy the belief In God. The philosophy of evolu tion presupposes a Creator of Infinite in telligence and divine power. uniy the "fool" hath "mIH in heart there Is no God." Only the person of meager scientific attainment would deny the compatibility of science with religion. The greatest scientists have been men of a deep 'religiousness, like Newton, like Spinoza, like Sir Oliver Lodge In our day. As Bacon, the father or moaern experimental science, has said: "A little nhllosonhv lncllneth man minds to atheism, but depth of philosophy uiniKcui intra huoul 10 religion. Trne nellglon Is Slennt. Of course, It Is true religion that is meant. PaUo religion cannot stand be fore the modern onslaught of sclencn nnd Intelligence. The nineteenth century has been par excellence the centurv nf science, and many an old creed has crumpled, many a long-received doga has been discredited and discarded, manv a hoary superstition hag been rejected, blind credulity and erroneous belief re buked and destroyed in the "warfare ' of science and theology. Theology may have suffered, but rellcion has come nut of tho struggle all the purer and stronger. science sianus ror trutn. Kcllglon, too, must be absoluto truth, else It Is not religion, for the heart and soul of re. "Sion is trutn. Truth Is a moral quality una me religion inui is not. aDsoiuieiy true is morally Invalidated and scien tifically impossible. Truth Is, as the Talmud says, ''the seal of God;" ancl there cannot be even a sanctified and holy "lie" In religion's "right hand." Re ligion must rest, not on the truth of au thority, but, us Theodore Parker has so fn cly said, on "tho authority of truth." Religion Is rock-based in nature. It Is not an arbitrary Invention, or an ex ternal Imposition; least of all Is It the work of imposture or designing fraud. Religion answers the need of the human heart, as nothing else can, neither art, music, science or philosophy. Religion la therefore fundamental and eternal, a universal, ineradicable human instinct. Stan Craving; for Uod, As long as man shall be man and God God "the Power, not ourselves, that makes for righteousness there will be religion: for religion is the craving of man for God, for divine perfection in a worm imperanance ana incumpiellon; i for enduring peace in a world of strife. ' struggle, sorrow nnd disappointment. In i the beautirul language or Augustine,' "Thou hast made us for Thyself. O God, '. O God. hey find nirin.t and our souls are restless tin ti rest Irk Thee." Gilan, than dnM tint milltnta mraln,t or destroy religion. True science Is the friend and any or true religion; it sane-1 tiqns it, It conflrma It. , The religion or tne tuiure, wnal zang- i will calls "the next religion," will be the religion of science, conscience and hu manity. Iic-ason. reverence and righteousness these constitute the trinity of the re ligion of science that will one day be the religion of the entire human race. Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence In ns dwell; That mind and soul, according well, May make one music, as before, But vaster. We are fools and slight: We mock Thee when we do not fear; But help Thy roollsu ones to bear Help Thy vain worlds to bear Thy light. ! i oeyr, ann iu years or age, were in Short t'diiinr for IIojh un.l l.IrU. . the home at the time, tut the noise and AL'KOHA, Neb., March ST.-i Special. )- smoke awakened them and tney brokn h Under the immediate direction of County window and grt out to safety. Mr. Wltt Superlntendent Jackson the university kopf was at his old home at Wavetly. extension department has Just c!oed a la , at the time, where he is taking five days' course In domestlr science and ' treatment for tuberculosis. agriculture. Miss Mablo C. Daniel and Miss Huldah Peterson have Instructed a class of thirty girls at the Presbyterian church and Mr. Wl C. Andreas has had a class of sixty-four boys at tho court houso. Yesterday afternoon all went to the dairy farm of Mr. Homer Otto and wero shown how to Judge horses and cows. Thero aro forty districts represented. Kodak Companies Settle Patent Law Suit Out of Court NEW YORK, March 7i. Representa tives of the Eastman Kodak company 8nd the Ansco company confirmed today that a money settlement, tho amount of which was not given, had been reached on tho question of the Goodwin patent, over which tho concerns fought for years. The federal court of appeals recently de cided In favor of the Ansco company. It had been said that the Eastman company would carry the case to the United States supreme court, but the settlement will end the litigation, notice of which, it was said, would be filed to day before Judge Hazel In the federal district court at Buffalo, before whom (he original suit was brought. It was said representatives of both con cerns had agreed to keep the amount of the settlement a secret. Tho suit Involved tho u bc of the Goodwin patent claimed by the Ansco company since 1S93, and covers all cartridge films, film packs and cine matograph films made by the Eastman company. The widow of Rev. Hannibal Goodwin, who Invented the process, will receive a substantial sum, It was announced. Mrs Goodwin Is 86 yuKrs old and lives In Newark, N. J. The settlement will do away with an accounting by the Eastman company, which might have been forced to pay a royalty on every film it sold in the last fifteen years. By the terms of tho set tlemont It Is understood the Eastman company Is given permission to manufac ture the films under patent. Estimates of the amount paid In settlement run Into the millions. Senate Passes Law to Regulate Trading in Cotton Futures WASHINGTON, March 27. Tho senate today passed without division a compro mlse bill to rcgulato trading In cotton futures. The bill was composed of portions of meosuprea Introduced by Senators Smith of South Carolina, Smith of Georgia, and Ilansdell of Louisiana. It would prohibit sending through tho malls or by telegraph information fur therlng tho making or enforcement of contracts which do not specify that de livery Is to be made on a. basic grade, with the option of delivering other gov ernmental grades, tho difference between which would be fixed by actual trading In spot cotton and not arbitrarily as on exchanges now. The bill includes a feature by Senator Smith of Georgia to legalize pooling of cotton to put up tho price. Lures Man to Death by Advertisement SEATTLE. Wash., March 27.-rtay Morehead, who was arrested yesterday In connection with "the rowboat murder mystery." confessed to. the police that he had lured to his death Everett C. West by means of a newspaper want ad. "Wanted Unemployed man, between 20 and 26. Must have J150 to cover cost of norse, saaaie, manKets and equipment and be ready to leave Seattle at once." rn,,. , ,, v" used. Upon the advlco of the landlord used. Upon the advlco of the landlord of his hotel, West, who answered the ad- vertlsement, changed the cash he had lnto travelers' checks before he kept an engagement with the advertiser. When West failed to return to the hotel th H, rt nfiiH h. n,. . . : .vv.b.u vii'. iu 1 1 li, aim lum ui the venture West had been considering, This lod to Morehead's arrest and West's valuables were found In his possession. MUchrll Woman Durned to Death, MITCHELL, S. D., March 27. (Special.) -Mrs. Fred Wlttkopf. living at 1004 Eaat Fourth avenue, was so severely burned from an explosion of a kcresene can that !she died at St. Joseph's hospital on Thura- daV afternoon at 6 o'clock. Two children, $15, $20, $25 Remarkable offerings in spring's finest Quality Suits Every new and favored style and pattern that is meeting with popularity this season is to be found in the greatest abund- dance in these exceptional value suits. Everyone is worth from $5.00 to $8.00 more than the marked price compari son with other garments shown elsewhere will readily prove this assertion. More stylish suits cannot he had at at any price, why not make arrangements to come in for a tryon Satur day. Balmaccans, Belted Novelty and Chesterfield Top Coats Spring has introduced some radical style changes in top coats. You'll find every new style feature embraced in this special showing of extra value garments. The immense size of our showing nffords on unusual stylo and color range from which to rhooso. Hwo you'll find sizes for men of every build, nnd the special prices iurn.n n uectsivo saving jf . p t0 d of from $5 to 98 to you. Better Ket k I H-iAi Imji Ar Unit now top coat tomorrow Smart Hats for Spring Stop in for ti few min utes tomorrow for a look at tho classy Spring Hats we are showing. We aro sure they'll meet with your idea of what's correct in Headwear. Health Conditions Among Indians Most Deplorable WASHINGTON, March 27.-Heulth con ditions among the Indians Is described as deplorable by Indian Commissioner Sells In his annual report today. Ap proximately 25,000 Indians are suffering from tuberculosis, he says, while availa ble hospital facilities for all will not exceed 300 beds. During the last fiscal year 1,905 Indians died of tuberculosis. The Indian death rate was 32.25 to the 1,000, against 18 to 1.000 for the entire registered nrea of the United States. More than 60,000 cases of trachoma are shown to exist among the government wards. The report says there are 8,000 Indian families without homes, many of them living under revolting con ditions. Need of Increased appropriations to pro vide the Indians more sanitary homes, bettor school facilities, medical attention and measures to 'prevent disease are em phasized. Miss Ayler Appeals to President Wilson WASHINGTON, March 27.-MIss Mattle It, Tyler, 70 years old, a granddaughter of former President Tyler, went to the White House today to plead with Presi dent AVI I on to continue her as postmas ter at Courtland, Va. Miss Tyler, who has held the post sev enteen years, says she supports herself and sister on tho salary of $650 a year, but that now "a clique of Virginia poli ticians" Is trying to deprive her of the position. She did not see the president, who was occupied with tho cabinet, but left a note asking for an engagement. which will be granted. The postoffice department several yenra ago recommended another to succeed her. but she successfully pleaded In person with President Roosevelt. Real Estate Dealer Beats Up Editor MITCHELL, S. D.. March 27.-(Sleclal.) The caao of T. A. Berry, a real estate dealer of this city, who was arrested for assault and battery on Dean Wilde of tho Mitchell Republican, was brought up hi municipal court yesterday, but the trial was postponed until Saturuay, because Mr. Wilde wus not able to be present. About i o'clock Wednesday afternoon Berry assaulted Wilde at the Western National bank corner and struck him sev eral times, knocking him to the ground. Te then fled, only to be arrested at the side door of the bank by Chief of Police bmlth. Mr. Wilde was unconscious tor a few minutes and carried upstairs to a doctor's office, where It was found that his nose was broken, as well as his eye blacked and face cut above the eye. The attack woa a complet surprise to Mr. Wilde, and is supposed to be the re sult of brooding over un article published In the Mitchell Republican last week, summing up a complaint filed against Berry by his wife in a suit for divorce. TRIAL OF MAJOR B. M. K0EHLER IS CONCLUDED NEW IX)NDON. Conn.. March J7.-The trial of Major IVenJamln M. Koehler by court-martial at Kort Terry. Hum Island, on charges of immoral conduct ended to day. Official announcement of the ver dict may not be made for several weeks. Iliih Plfkulmmnna I.nars Appenl. XKW YOllK. March 27. The appellate division of the supreme court today af firmed the order of the lower court which n effect prohibits Robert Fltxslmmons $15-$20-$25 Your boy needs such a suit as this A strictly all wool Norfolk suit that is built to stand a great amount of strain and hard usage. Wo offer such a suit as this in dozens of smart patterns as well as Blue Serges for OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS EIMG-PBCK Co. 'Vfftfi af Howard ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. NOW when changes in tho homo aro bolng mado or an extra piece or two needed Is your opportunity to profit by tho savings offered hero on odd and separate pieces from suites. Noto this partial list of items V p MAIinflANV vjiuiiuiuoi, (,-uiucii van. CViU.UU liinUAUV TABLK 34 dreBslnB tab,- blrd's-eyo maplo S27.00 $25.00 17 lron l)0(1' whlto enamel, 'full size 812.75 Bissell Csvrpet Sweepers Wo handle none but Dlssoll Carpet Sweopers, recognized ovorywhoro as tho best. A week's free trial Is offered on every sweeper and tho vari ous grades embrace all tho latest carpet sweoper improvements. Tho prices aro 81.75. S2.25. $3.25 nnu $5.25 Window Shades Dyed shades, 3G-ln. wide, In tho 7-ft. length for 30o; G-ft length. .. .25 Oil Opaque Shades, 36 inches wide, the 7-ft. length for 4Gc, and tho 6-ft. longth for 40 Lei us measure your windows for rods and shades and submit esti mate without charge. Detroit Jewel Gas Stoves are exclusively handled in Omaha by Orchard & Wllhelm. Wo rocolvo them by tho carload. Only the best cast and planished iron enter Into their construction and tho linings are all of Non-Ox Motal made by a spe cial process and guaranteed not to rust. For gas-economy- durability cooking satisfaction Detroit Jowel Gas Stoves are tho very best and therefore the cheapest. from boxing In public In New York state. Because of his advanced age the state athletic commission ruled that Fltxslm mons should not re-enter the ring. IliKh Klnnncr, An amusing story cornea from Paris In connection with M. Jules Claretle, the famous manager of the national theater, the Comedle KrancuJse. One of tho "supers" failed to appear it a performance of "Phedre" tho other evening. He had only to .valk on with the crowd, but M. Claretle keeps an eye on all these details, and next morning the "super" received a letter signed by M flarMif. navlnir that he would be fined two francs for having been absent from 1 his place without leave. The resourceful "super" promptly went to an autograph collector and Bold M. Clarctle's letter for ten francs, thus mak ing a protlt out of his own ntgllgen -e! lie IJrraseil Well. Amos Whltaker, a mlHcrly millionaire, was approached by a friend who used his most persuasive powers to have him dress morn in aceordunce with his sta tion in life. , 'I am surprise. Amos," said the friend, "that you should nllow yourself to be come so shabby." ... 'Out I'm not shabby," firmly Inter posed the millionaire inlser. "Oh, but you are," leturned his old friend "Remember your father. He was always neatly, even elegantly dressed. His clothes wero always finely tailored and of the best material. ' "Why," shouted the miser trluniplmntll. "these clothes I've got on were fathers' I.lpplncott's Magazine. WHEN EVERY EFFORT TIRES YOU OUT Don't let the Idea that you may feel better In a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sareaparllla today and being at once on the road to health and strength. Your blood Is impure and Impover ished, It lacks vitality. Your diges tion is poor, and all the functions ot your body aro Impaired. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparllla. It will buld you up quicker than anything else. It gives strength to do and power to endure. $5 "-Home of Quality clothes'' $56 solid mahogany arm rocker or chair, morocco leather cushions 844.00 $39 dining table, goldou oak, 64-ln. round top ..832.00 $3C Morris chair, golden oak leather cushion S26.00 $50 mahogany dresser, colonial pattern. base 44-ln. wide RJtO.OO nlitl, 1 1 J 1 . crA ai Easter Breakfast Cook "Swift's or Bacon the way and serve with The satisfaction sucn a fstisfection afforded by 1 Be sore to aay "Swift's meal wiH make the whole day ROOMS The Best Variety. The Bee classified pages carry advertisements of tho best rooms and apartments for rent in the city. Phono your ad to Tyler 1000. A few "Tips" as to "what's right" in Furnishings Spring Shirts Flno cotton nnd shoor silks in a boat of bright Spring patterns. $1 to $5 Choice Neckwear Beautiful rich silks, flnro ends all modestly prlcod. 50c to $3 Silk Hosiery All silk thread hoso many colors splendid wearing qual ities. 50c to $1 Underwear Every wantod weight and stylo In union suits. $1 to $5 Your Spring Shoes You need not pay the prices asked for de pendable footwear by exclusive shoo stores. II o r o wo sell tho wor 1 d's foremost makes, fit thorn to you perfectly and save you a tidy sum besides. SPECIALS For Saturday In the Aluminum Basement 10c wire broilers or toasters $1.60 B-D reservoir raPB $1.25 $1.50 B-n Dustloes Floor PollshoB 81.25 $1.00 B-B floor mops SOd 76c B-B floor ruops...60 In the Rug Section Samplo rugs, 30x63, two toned colorings and Ori ental designs; rogulurly $9.76 and $10.50, special at 84.75 Hartford-Saxony Rugs, 27x 30 size, unusually heavy and long wearing rugs; regularly $3.50, special at $2.75 In the Drapery Section WINDOW SHADES An assortment of odd shades, oil opaque and duplex shades cloth up to 36 Inches wldo and to 7 foet long, prlcod in throe lots ub to size for 19S 29S 39 rot V Premium" Ham you like it best Brookfield Eggs, afforded by morning i