Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 5

TH NOVEMBER All the “Bad Backs” @evcsccscs L] L1} E_OMAHA DAILY_ BEE: FRIDAY, 30, 1900 @ecoecescoscscsecosecsissnosce® Danger in It esosocscscecs -0 Don't neglect a bad back. JoiNVESV STREET N. 21st STREET 'Tis the kidney's cry for help. A lame, a weak or an aching Mr. Frank McFarland, a back, No. 3308 Jones street, action of the kidne larly at stone cutter, loo trequent 1624 North 21st “I was hurt in the Unlon Mr. Charles Henning, ya: secretlc street, says: but always on the Increase, became at last very annoying. 1 had no backache like 8o many people who cuffer from kid- ney complaint have, but without that extra annoyance 1 spent a mint of money trying to check my trouble, but I was un- successtul until I pr « Kuhn & Co.'s drug gtore, corner 15th and Douglas streets Pills at ment sleep like a ch A . ] TAKE IT 1N Notico the aches of the hac Watch the urtnary discharges, Retention of Urine, Excessive discharges, All tell of Kidney Ills. Not serfous at first. If taken in time A few doss Will relieve and cure, Longer neglect means Harder to cure. Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure The worst of Kidney llls, But it takes more pills, es of Doan's Kidney Pills fecould, go to bed avery ld_until morning. endorse Doan's Kidney Plils is a very mild way of expressing my opinfon.’ RIS TR | particu- 2 night, at first merely noticeable, ; red' Doan's Kidney After the treat. night o say 1 Can Be Cured. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Pacific locomotive shops and ever since I have been annoyed with attacks of pain in the small of my back. Reading advertise- ments about Doan’'s Kidney Pills led me T e e ] Are Endorsed by Omaha People. A stitching, twitching or pain- ful back to procure that remedy at Kubn & Co's drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, and it was the best investment I ever made. The treatment cured me.” back, Serious follow Urinary ney pains. The sharp, quick twinges, The slow, exhaustive aches, Are early symptoms of Kidney If you don’t relieve the aching Allow the Kidneys to be over- worked, troubles are sure to Complications, Diabetes, Bright's North Twelfth TINE. was an utter impossibility. To add to my misery, trouble with the kidney secretions existed and 1 was constantly trying thing to cure never came. Doan's Kidney me, tion, the long disappeared. S personal @eoceseessccccccceccce oo Street Mrs. Michael Tosonery, No. 505 North 12th street, says back often ached so severcly that I could bardly stand it. I have been at times so that I could scarcely move and to stoop My husband got Pills for me at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 156th and Douglas streets, and after taking them for a week, much to my surprise and con- siderably more to my gratifica- anding trouble nd any one in Omaha to me If they want a recommendation Doan's Kidney Pills. South Fifteenth Street Mrs. Katle “My Paclfic street, says: on the trouble. in the mornings on some- but a cure store. 1 knew i rheumatism."” of Kidney Pills sell for O'Mara, or eight years I was troubled more or less with theumatism and sharp pains across the small of my back Working pretty hard looking after my family is what I think brought 1 was much worse rising, become some better after being up and around for some time. Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised and got them at Kuhn & Co.'s drug Before taking all of the box they were benefiling me. They cured my back and helped my R e R S Y No. “or 2429 ven painter, No. 105 whose office s at h street, telephone Backache—Why, 1 bad it so bad b3 ! for two years that it awakened me with the g at their height, kidney secretions s and went to Kubn & 1 saw little faith in thei a box cured me th that more to make soems curfous ney Pil's should derful and rapid 50 cents per box, N. Y., sole proprietors. Mr. A. Rauschert, house and sign North 28th Ave., No. at night, and when the attacks were trouble Co.'s drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills I had very merlt, but halt although 1 took b certatn, It lquid medicines and other prepar- atlons for my Kidneys Doan's ffect such a wo ure."” seseessessosssscscesssece® GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR— Gt Doan’s Kidney Pills Most druggists will give you what you call for. deavor to substitute an articic they make more profit on. Doan’s Foster=Milburn Co., Buffalo, Some may en- Mrs. J. treet, says: 105 South Lbitils 1080, says: at Kuhn & Co's 1 could hardly crawl in. When I small of my back. me no good. after using %t my feet and I ! off the sidewalk, attack. imagination to reason depended upon in and injured my back. Kidney Pills at first helped me and finally disposed of the last 1t requires very littlo North Twenty- eighth Street | T. King ot 1516 N, “Three weeks before 1 got Doan's Kidney Pllls drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, about the house on account of pain in the 1 wore plas- ters all the time, but they did When sitting or reclining I could scarcely get on attribute the cause to an accldent when I fell broke a limb Doan's that what benefited me 8o greatly can be the future should recurrence take place.” . $ Is a bad back. Most backache pains are Kid- ills. Disease. LIFE FULL OF GOOD THINGS Thanksgiving Themes Point Moral that Ex- istenoe is Worth Whil UNION SERVICES HELD THROUGHOUT CITY Bishop Willlams Repeats the Opti- mistic Views of David nnd Pagan Philosophers—Reviews of Other Discourses, The people of Omaha gathered at the sanctuaries in various parts of the city yesterday to acknowledge the blessings of a year happily passed. Many of the Protes- tant churches evinced a fraternal spirit and beld meetings in common, addressed as a general rule by the pastor most recently come among them. Each speaker took a most cheerful view of the twelvemonth left behind and were equally sanguine as to the future. The attractiveness of the services were added to by special musical numbers. Right Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop coadjutor, preached the Thanksgiving ser- mon at St. John's Episcopal church. The text was from Psalms, vixxill: “Thou shalt prepare a table before me against them that trouble me. Thy kind mercies shall follow me all the days of my life.”” The in- tended lesson was that there is much to live for in spite of the trials which somet BIVo rlse to questioniug life's purpose. Tak- ing David as the fittest type of a life's ex- periences, the bishop pointed out that (his great character's chief message (0 man is the beneficence of life. “Studying David's development, starting when he was an adventurous lad,” said the blshop, “and following along his carcer from warrior to military commander, to statesman, poet, king, sinner and saint, we #ee that he tested human experience at overy point, and yet pronounced it good. On Thanksgiving we are called upon to con- front lite's experience and promounce upon it. We believe that we have something to be thankful for and someone to thank. From the facts of life we know the belief 18 true, and 5o we come together, recogniz- ing our lmitations, our infirmities and our 8lns to praise God for the gooduess that follows us all the days of our life. History does mot tell of a man who suffered more than David, and he based his judgment on the same facts as the Christians do when he found that lifo Is not pur this {8 true thanks can be given only to a personal god, not to a principle or a law. Plato's Cause for Thanks, “Plato, the great Greeclan philosopher, once said that he had three blessings to be thankful for. First of all, that he was a man and not a beast, that he was & Greek and mot & barbariau, and that he was a philosopher. Now we also have three great causes to be thankful as we assemble today to express our gratitude. We should be thankful that we are born in the present age and century—that we are permitted to enter lite's activities at the present time. We should be thankful, moreover, becaus we are American citizens, because if the country follows divine guidance, taking the teachings of the past, and not drifting awa trom recognized principles, it is destined to be greatest among nations. The third reason why we should feel grateful is that we are not only American citizens, but that we are citizens in the church of God. “Over the three arches of a cathedral in Milan are carved three truths which seem to me to be those most worth remembering always. One is: ‘Al that which pleases 1s only for the moment.’ Another: ‘All that which troubles is only for the mo- ment.! The last is: ‘That alone is which 1s eternal.’ ' Degeneration of the Day, The churches of Kountze Place combined nes for Thanksglving service, the place of meet- ing being the Trinity Methodist church, at the corner of Twenty-first and Binney streets, Rev, F. A. Hatch of Plymouth Congregational church delivered the sermon. He prefaced his remarks by expressing his gratification over the success of the united meeting. He belleved the church was not werely a place to patronize, but a place to fraternize. Dr. Hatch, in speaking of Thanksglving day, deprecated the degeneration of the day. From the Thanksglving of the Pil- grims to the day of political sermons and athletics was a far cry. Christian men and women should fill the day with thoughts of gratitude and thanksgiving. Many of us had undoubtedly met with seeming mis- fortunes during the year, but the blessings that have come to us from God, in His in- finite wisdom, were the victorles of life for which we should ever be thankful. It the Leavenly Father gives us burdens to bear which make our lives seem blighted at times, let us consider that His multitudi- nous benefactions give us the victorious life for which we must be eternally gratetul An excellent musical program was fur- nished by the cholr of Knox Presbyterian church. On American Toples. It was purely an American sermon, on American topics, delivered by Dean Camp- bell Fair at Trinity cathedral. The dean took no text, but opened his remarks by saying that the object of Thanksgiving day was to thank divine providence for the blessings of the year. “And, truly,” sald the speaker, “this nation has abundant cause for such gratitude. We have fed Europe, and the exports of the United States in almost every particular far outrank the imports. The busine today is a wonder and a phenomenon in its extent and solidity in every department of the commerclal world. “If it be asked, ‘What has this great republic done?" we answer, ‘It has tilled the soll, worked the mines, plowed the deep scanned the heavens, ruled 75,000,000, con- | quered Spain,, treed Cuba, annexed the Phil- ippines.’ It T am asked again what more is to be done, 1 reply that every American should be eager to remove impurities and evils from our beloved country “There are real reforms which may be offected, and Americans must strive for moral development as well as for material prosperity. New York today is experiencing this fact and upon the initiative of Bishop Potter Is making a united struggle along moral lines in which even the efforts of Tammany hall are engaged. “The sweat shops, the long hours of labor and the present system for the employment of shop girls should be suppressed. Already steps are being taken In this respect and it will be accomplished. A sacredness should surround Sunday in the minds of the Amer- ican people in & manner which Is now ab- sent. The Actors' alllance, of which T am chaplain, has asked me to do all I can to discourage the attendance of the public at Sunday theatricals so that Sunday may be a day of rest. I conjure you to do mothing to add to the labors of these people.” TRAINS COLLIDE AT HARLEM Two Burlington Regulars Head Into Each Other in Missouri with No Bad Results. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 20.—~Two Bur- lington passenger trains collided head-on In a fog at Harlem, Mo, across the river from here, this morning. C. D. Boyd, tourist agent of the Burlington route, was slightly injured, belng thrown across the car, and Milton Nichols, a brakeman, was cut and brulsed. The engines were locked together and badly damaged. None of the cars left the track. The trains were the 7:25 from St. Louls, which was late, and the Chicago passenger, which left the unlon depot at 7:80 for the norih of the United States | |ducted in Bt, POOR HAVE SHARE OF TURKEY Those Who Have Plenty and to Spare Sha: with Less Fortunate. ORPHANS STRIVE TO SHOW GOOD BREEDING Hunger, However, {s a Keen Rival to Proper Manners—Volanteers and Asnocinted Charities Serve All Comers, While the surpliced choir at Trinity ca- thedral sang the Te Deum yesterday, while the well-dressed worshipers bowed thelr heads In prayer to the Maker of heaven and earth and returned thanks to Him who does all things well, an army of less fortunate berngs stood in the rear of the church and patiently waited for their share of the provisions which the Omaha public school ~children contributed from woll-filled larders. Poverty and want were written on the faces of the supplicants. Boys and girls In ragged clothing, women with pinched faces and men on crutches stood in the line that filed slowly past the door of the Trin- ity parish house cellar and recelved the gifts of meat and vegetables which were to brighten homes where turkey dinners are unknown. John A. Laughland, secretary of the As- soclated Charitles, took the names of the people as they fell in line and filled out a oman’s ork The Young Women's Christian assocla- tion has outgrown its quarters—a fact most | encouraging, but equally serious, consider- ing that it has no other quarters into which to move and fs as yet unprepared to erect & building of its ewn. With its wodest begluning comparatively few have recognized the real importance of the work of the young women or the necessity of a new bullfing In every way as completely equipped as that of the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation, With a membership of 1,000 women the assoclation 13 maintaining nine educational classes in practical branches, which are all largely attended—so largely, in fact, that the rooms will not accommodate them all after this week. There are also the six gymnasium classes, the bible classes and the “noon rest,” and the room Is en- tirely inadequate to accommodate the con- stantly increasing number of tired women who go there between 11:30 and 1:30 o'clock every day for refreshment and rest. The parlors, which through the day must serve the purpose of reading room and at the same time a meeting place for some six or eight women's societies of the city, become scarcely a suitable place for any purpose and the noon bible class has been crowded into a far corner of the gym- nasium, where it holds its meetings sur- rounded by “lunchers. The mecessity of a new bullding is hourly felt. The noon bible class, organized ex- perimentally, has become & permanent thing and it is the object of its members to make it such a class as those con- Louis and Chicago, where scores attend dally and are addressed at regular Intervals by the foremost bible scholars of the day. This week it estab- lished a library of bible helps, consisting of eight volumes of F. B. Meyer's “0ld Testament Heroes." Other books of refers will be added as soon ws possible, e record concerning their families. Childrsn predominated in the crowd, and there was but little variety in the tales of sorrow they related. In most cases the father had lost his job or was sick. Some of the older children were orphans and soughy provi- slons for younger brothers and sisters. Before noon 200 baskets had been fllled and the report cards showed that at least 800 people would share gifts of the school children. Bins of potatoes, beets, turnips, onions and other vegetables were emptied and 1,200 pounds of meat were distributed. Apples and other fruit were also placed in each basket, that nothing might be lacking for a wholesome dinner. Besides the pro- visions much cast-off clothing was donated, but the committees were too busy to dis- tribute it today. Children at First Table. There was one place in Omaha where the children did not have to eat their Thanks- giving dinner at the second table—the hall of the Volunteers of America at 117 North Fifteenth street. There It was first come first served, and an army of ragged little folks gathered in front of the hall before Omahans who use napkins had finished breakfast. At 11 o'clock the Volunteers threw open their doors and the children made a center play on long tables which were loaded with turkey and other things that don't find their way into the tene- ments. The dinner was not only good, but !t was given In a spirit which made the hungry regiment feel as If it were welcome. it was not a hand-out passed through a rear door with the single thought of getting rid of a beggar, but a three-course dinner, e such as the public library does not con- tain, and it {s the determination of the class that these elght volumes shall be but the nucleus of a library of bible helps that shall be known throughout Omaha for the use of all who may care to consult t. The Chio Literary club has been organized in North Omaha with a membership of about thirty women. It meets every other Friday afternoon at the home of one of its members and is study- ing In a methodical manner, having adopted the “Bay View Readlng Course.” At pres- ent the class 1s studying Enpgland. Its officers are: Mrs. E. Betebener, presi- dent, and Mrs. J. E. Christy, secretary, recently The Ladles' soclety of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church is making extensive preparations for an entertainment and sale, to be held at thit church December 14, in which they are to be assisted by the men. The proceeds will be applied on the chuich debt. Urlike most such entertainments, the women will have charge of the sale and money, while the men will superintend the eupper and entertainment. Through Miss Tobitt, city librarian, the Margaret Fuller Literary club of the south branch of the Young Women's Christian as- sociation has completed an arrangement by which it has gained convenlent access to suitable reforence books for carrying on its class work. Miss Margaret O'Connell, extension secretary, will each month select the necessary books, which will be left at Grace chapel to circulate among the mem- bers of the club, the Young Women's Christian assoclation belng responsible for them, The south branch expects shortly to enter upon a membership contest under the lead- ership of Misses Marlanne Back and Ger- | common things served by bright-faced Volunteers, made the littlo walfs feel at home. Roast beet, pork and chicken were passed up by the turkey crew. It had not stood in line all morning for the purpose of eatlng For once in their lives fitty little street Arabs had all the turkey they wanted. And ‘hen came plum pudding and mince ple and big oranges. There were many grown people In the sec- ond party which sat down at the Volun- teers' tables and their appetites seemed about as keen as those of the children. Cap- tains Alden and Warren and their assist- ants had prepared for any emergency and found plenty of provision for the 400 people who joined their big dinner party. DI The most exclusive Thanksgiving dinner party in the city was given at the emer- gency hospital, Only five guests sat down at the feast and an armed guard kept away all intruders. The city health department knows exactly what the menu of a good dinner should be and the smallpox patients enjoyed the meal in 8plte of the fact that they are shut off from the rest of the world. Mrs. C. H. Long was the guest of honor And others seated at the table were: George Bauer, J. Henry, C, H, Long and James Robbins. er at Pest Houne. Announcements of the Theaters, The amateur show in conjunction with the Orpheum'’s regular high-class bill tonight will be the big feature of the week for fun, Amyone wanting to enjoy a good hearty laugh can get it, or a bunch of them, with the amateurs. The advance salo s large and indicates a packed house. lub and harity. e we trude Martins, the colors to be pale blue and old rose. They will endeavor to ralse the membership to 100 by January 1. The kindergarten teachers of the city met on Tuesday evening on the fifth floor of the city hall for the study of the “Odys- sey.” The class Is doing comsclentious work, under the able leadership of Miss Snelder, who makes & speclalty of the “Odyssey” in the High school. It has as its object an insight into higher literature. The class bas about elghty members, a few of whom are teachers in the primary depart- ment and grades, and meet twice each month, The kindergartuers are divided into three sections—the directors, paid assistants and volunteers—each of which has taken up special lines of work for the year in classes which meet regularly. The executive board of the Woman's Syn- odical Missionary soclety of the Presby- terian church met on Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Young Women's Christian association, This was the first meeting of the year and after discharging the pre- liminary routine business plans were dis- cussed for celebrating the twenty-Afth anni- versary of the society's organization, which oceurs next October. Nothing definite was decided upon, other than that the celebration should be held in the First Presbyterian church, where the soclety was organized. The Presbyterian Young People's socleties of the city will co-operato with the women in their work. The Salvation Army Rescus home, 150/ Binney street, will hold its annual sale from December 11 to 13. Friends of the Institu- tion have contributed many fancy and use- ful articles, which with those made by the young women will be sold for the benefit of the home | riages, but neither of these days approaches | marriage licenses at these times is not con- MANY FUSE THEIR FUTURE Long List of Thanksgiving Marriage Licenses Issued by Olerk, HIGH AND LOW DEGREE ALIKE AFFECTED Thirty-Eight Men and Maids Plight Their Troth on Day Set Apart by Governor Bradford to Render Thanks. The annual Thanksglving boom im the marriage license market struck the office of the county judge as usual Wednesday. This time It found Harry Morrill, the 1i- cense clerk, prepared for emergencles and eighteen couples were given authority to unite their fortumes according to the laws of the state of Nebraska, for weal or woe, until death or the district judge do them part, The great American hclidays of Thanks- giving and the Fourth of July are mile- stones in the life of the marriage llcense clerks throughout the length and breadth of the land. It would appear that at about these times the lit‘le god Cupid, with his pain and pleasure-pointed arrows, takes a rest and retires in favor of the more placld and steady Hymen, for the marriages at these periods exceed those of any other time of the year. In other countrles the great marrlage days are just before Christnas and New Year's day and in this country those times exceed the average In the mumber of mar the national holidays. The demand for fined to any particular class or condition of men and womem. The palace is ablaze with the lights of the wedding feast a often, comparatively, as the simple civil ceremony is performed by the magistrate which unites the lives of the less fortunate members of the human family. The only pecullar feature of this year's lot of marriage licenses s the fact that the larger number of persons applying for Ii- cnses are resldents of Omaha. Generally residents of the smaller towns In the state come to the city and the license record will show an excess of out-of-town people, while this yeai the non-residents are but three out of the eighteen. On an average the liccmses issued dally vary from six to ten. Dr. W. H. Hanchett, a well known Omaha physician, left Wednesday for Chicago to assist in celebrating the ffty-second anni- | versary of his parents' wedding. Davii | Hanchett of Chicago added to the list of Thanksgiving marriages in 1848, and on the occasion of bis golden anniversary two years ago forty-elght members of the fam- ily wero seated at the table, including ff- teen grandchildren Mr. Hanchett is 82 years old and his wife four years his junior. They have made Chicago their home contin- uously since their marriage. At the depot In Omaha Dr. Hanchett was jolned by three brothers, all of whom are physicians. One reached the rendezvous from Balt Lake City, another from Sloux City and the third from Council Bluffs, At Aurora, 111, the brothers will be met by F. G. Hanchett, law partner of A. G. Hopkins, congressman from Illinols, and the five men will descend upon their parents' house in a body. Other relatives will be present and the occasion will be celebrated as a wed- ding anniversary and a Thanksgiving family reunion 08 well. Passes Old Age Pen Bin, SYDNEY, N. 8. W,, Nov. 20.—~The legis- lative council has passed the old age pen- slon blll, TALK ON REMISSION OF SINS Father Angelo Devotes Hin Sermon to and Its Authority, Father Angelo gave an address on the doctrine of the remission of sins at St. Peter's clinrch, Leavenworth and Twenty- elghth strects, last night. His audience teeted the capacity of the edifice. In sub- siance Father Angelo said: oly writ proves t Chrisf 14 V4 to His apostles the absolute I"fwl':;lfln’lfl'\“(‘:: glving or retaining whatsoever sps are committed by men after baptism. . Hive ¥ read in” the gospel of St. Matthew thoso solemn words which Christ addrossed to St. Peter, the head of the church? Those words were: "I will glve thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven, and whatsoeyor thou shalt bind upon carth shall he bound in heaven, and whatsoever thou shalt loose arth It shalt be loosed = also in Again we read (n the same gos- yconferred His power upon all ® power of binding and loosing pre- bonds. What kind of bonds frvi- not material, but spiritual bonds, oW, are not spiritial bonds sins and the ects of sins? Consequently Christ gave to His aposties the two-fold power of hinde ing and loosing whatsoever sins are sub- mitted to thelr fudicial power, and promised most solemnly that their Jidicial actions on carth would be ratified in heaven. But the strongest and most convincing words are those in the gospel of 8t. John. Mark well, Christ now addresses them after He had suffered and died on fthe cross; after He had made adequate satis- faction to His heavenly Father; after e had_effected a perfect reconcifiation be- tween fallen man and his offe He thus speaks to them: ‘‘Whoseso #ins yo remit they are remitted nunto and whosesoever sins ye retain they tained.” Now, what do these words signify? you sy they are fiction you must reject all aivine revelation; if you ndmit they porsess truth you must “oncede that God has given fower to men to forgive and retain ‘sins. 3ut how can the minister of God forgive or retain sins unless he knows the sins, and how Is he to know the sins unless thoy are confessed? Now, as His church Is to be perpot and co-extensive with time even so Is this power destined to continue il the end of ages. Therefore, it must be transmitted by the aposties to their sucs %, who will perpetuate this means of tion tn' His church. As the sacrament of baptism !s neceasar tor salvation and wil be co-extensive wit time, even 80 18 the sacrament of penance necessary for all who have lost their bap- tismal innocence, and it will continue so until the end of fime. Do you need a hired girl? will bring one. A Bee want ad Favor Won on Moerit The high stand- ard of quality achieved in the brewing of BLATZ BEERS *The Star Milkaukee® accounts for the high favor in which these brands are he'd. oxicant.) An Invaluable Tonic All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas St. TEL. 1081,