Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1909, Page 5

AFTER DRY CLE l.c,' Ordingnce Will Cause Long Drawn Out Wail of Protest ANNG FIRMS Courts Busy Untying Knots that Slipped 2 y e gt Sy Several Divorces Granted and More Coming Up in Douglas es, with Costly Ap- County Tribunal. by First Day - of Apwil. g pliances, to Ome-Story Flame- Albert f divorce Morrison bas siven a decree I e In dstr from Willette Morrison. D und. The hearing took pia ago. but the décree has ed and entered. Anna Maltby was granted R k from D. Ro alesman. The €5 ething il court Be sity ha amiBer as oon vishments can get thelr quiet @ity bullding is due witg'a hotigr that will be semet are of y s srdinanc 1 the e g tee of the dotng and jater as the dry is the gr ta sigr Mrs Judg forces allgned and the | ® A new ndorse mm fivor Mrs. Ma s gives was g tailiff in erpreter. panei pantk on a case a decree ground » Bohem Judge lar eptacles en r They automatic sprinkiing d the inside of the water on Troup's « suing Mrs tor a e on the The couple were married I ber 11 cccasion ! firs tha: may start with- We don't know whether to regard this new on & a or an April fool t-h.r:“.‘:m.::hf’:c-.‘(: Want to \\'Ork fol' 4 ne manager of & large dry cleaning Turk Without Pa)’ Toc nd floo The sultan of Turkey business block. “One if we are to eorgply with tive in Omaha to prom relations of Turkey ¥ that propased @rdipance by e Commercial cl e cement, ston: brick ha munication Secretary and Labor Nagel asking that e to fill to represent th regulal tr erms | Aprtl wants a representa- te the commerc this eity. are part or the und st ndon all present le put 4p the &ind of bullding o bankrupt every man in the | > K Failing to comply snd dolng ’ ness wnder coyer wodld put us all in unger of the law. Bo we seem to be up against ®, uniess our lawyers ean figu a way out or the eouncil ean be got defer the time when the ordimance becomes effective until we can make the necessary money.” JOY MORTON DOES NOT TALK Commere a from ot somec Ottomar establis his clty consulate will be | here under the embassy at Wa: ngton. W ere is no salary attached the office the b cxpects no diff] in finding someone to fill the post. | DERIGHT HEAD OF AUTO SHOW Company Which Will Conduct Motor Car Expositien Holds Meeting and Eleets Officers. J. 1. Deright has been elected president | of the Omaha Automobile Show assoca- tion; J. T. Steward, 24, was chosen vice- | president and C. G. Powell, secretary-treas- urer. These three and Willard D. Hos- Joy Morton, “The Salt King.” son of the|ford and T. R. Kimball, comprise the late J. Sterling Morton and a native of | board of directors. Omaha, is in the city, owing to the death | Messrs. Hosford ai of his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. L. Deuel. |6 siniitive “comnties “I have nothing to say for the public|of the automobile Show. and don't want to be imterviewed,” sqid | February 21-25, Inclusive. A large number Mr. Mortom. of dealers were present at the meeting. While in Omaha ‘Be is & guest at the |which was heid at the office of J. J. Deright home of Jeseph Cudahy, 'Thirty-elghth |and most of those present subscribed for avenue and Dodge streets. He reached the | gtock and became members of the associa- city Tuesday morning from Chicago and |y Thera were twenty old dealers on probably will remain here for Christmas. |ine list of stockholders, and twenty new | names were z3ded. Invitations to join will be sent to all dealers. mperial King May Remain in Omaha Until After Christmas Day. Powell were named to have charge which will be ' Cut Glass-FRENZER-13th and Dodge. We'’ve exclusive and elegant The best make of Gloves, up from.... Perfection in Shirts, up from.......... Best brands of Underwear, per garment, up from. Choice-Hosiery, up from . e R Warm Dressy Mufflers, up from.............. Night Robes +.i..ivie i e, Pyjamas, up from ....... House Coats, up from ..... S ePwens s eges Lounging Robes, up from ... RETPGRL R - L Umbrellas, Bags, Cases and Novelty Articles, all rea- sonably priced. AND the only Suits and Ovecoats worth while— ) s e o e ceisenn...$10.00 to $40.00 or Christ- mas a We point with pride to our choice seleetions of Men’s Fur- nishings for Christmas gifts.. Store Open Evenings If you sez it in 0 ad, it's so FINIS But two m shopping days. We have prepared for the usual rush of the last few days by employing more clerks so that our customers shall have prompt attention. Our stock s still very large, despite the recent heavy sales, be- cause we have received mew goods daily up to the last week. Remember, what little is left of the Mawhinney & Ryan stock is being sold at cost—Watch our windows for beautiful displays. Ryan Jewelry SAME LOCATION, FIFTEENTH and DOUGLAS | beauty | condttions oM HA, WEDNESDAY Some Things You Want to Know The Holy Land —Thrice Holy Palestine. with the ange! avenly host praising to Ged In the high- toward Ard suddenly there was God good will Christmas greeting, finds >t millions of parts of the world who ay of Jesus Christ. the ne of Palestine a in which is situated Jesus was born; Nazar- grew to and He is s also the and who do not accept ywers of the greatest now, as it the capl- Palestine ot This, the echo this week i a celebrate the b se r. To e hearts Christians i each ¢ these that portion of & Bethiehem, wh H eth, where manhocd, Jerusal wher. His death, the hol: 4 1 the ns of Jews the faith of the f. of the Jews, for Jer has been since the day tal and is also Mohammed, for anity and taith Abrsham. met al ot holy ety of m Yav Israsl the holy lacd to liowers as « upon as builded offered up as a apon Mt. Moriah here stood the temple of Solomon, taught. from Mo- ascended Into heavca and where today stands the noble dome of the mosque ¢ Omar. In Christians 12000000 Jews, of al pop more than a third am. w Jew s the whe son Issac sus whenee world today 120,000,000 there are 480,000,000 Mohammedans and making together ons-half tion of t rid and of the eivilized world, spon Palestine as holy land. It >t country, perhaps a hundred ng and fifty or sixty wide. Within this w compass is contained a startling varlety of topo- graphical wonders. From tains of Lebanon at the north desert which the t he W who look t les narr stretching to the girts M 1 at t h, country is na: Along the coast a ribbon of green then & rugged range of brown whose verdure has long simte been stripped away; then the depressed river ley leading down Into the abyssmal horrors of the Dead sea, and beyond that the purple peaks of those mountains reon stood Moses when he was vouch- safed that one giimpse of the Promised Land which was to him forbidden. It is difficuit for the twentieth century man, be he Jew or Gentile, to realize how small was the stage upon which was en- acted those great events which have shaped religious belief and which have moulded political action in all the occidental world for nearly 2.000 years. It is even more dif- ficult to realize that Palestine today is *he home of the miserable descendants of those same people who were there when it De- came. by successive dramas, the Holy Land of Israel, Christendom and Islam; and that ose people now are engaged In a struggle tor pe freedom which has for first time united many men of man, in this country of religious strife. It is difficult for Christians in America, hearing at this glad holiday season the ever new message announcing the birth of the Tince of Peace, to realize that In the Holy Land it s necessary every hour of every day for Mohammedan soldiers to stand on guard in Christian churches to prevent the rival sects of the followers of the lowly Jesus from cutting each other's throats, and from slaying the Jews in their own city. the ips. hills cal ne faiths It is difficult, in this modern day, to re- alize why the physical misery and degrada- tion of the Holy Land should not:be over- come and alleviated by the hosts of Chris- tian pligrims who annually make che journey to the scenes of the every-day life of their Saviour. It is difficult to realize at in this eountry where was reveuled e religion of cleanliness that mortal men should be more dirty than In any other place on earth. It is difficult to realize that in this land where the Great Physician healed the lepers and restored sight to the blind, that there should be more lepers and more blind men than in any other eountry. It is difficult to realize that n Palestine, from whence came the inspiration for the three religions which have made possible every progressive step In the western world that men live and have their being amid practically unchanged from those which obtained 2.000 years ago. It is difficult to realize that among all the peo- ple of all the worid the people of Palestine should be least responsive to the eivillzsing influence of the rallroad and the refining inspiration of the telegraph. But at this particular Christmas season in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and nine, the Christian world, the remnant of Israel and the household of the prophet of Allah may rejoice together for the first time In the fulfiliment, for all of Jerusalem Lord. Thou Thy servant part in peace. g to Thy word mine eyes have seen Thy salvation Thou hast prepared before the face people: A light to lighten the glory of Thy people lsrael Within the year since last Mght of fr tressed holy in all the the spiri the br ecenturies it of the words 5t Simeon Sow lette te- For which the Gentiles, and Cheistmas the m has broken upon this dis. and and for es cople have the first ti cent known God_and eighteen Jew to bundred years the site of Bloodthirsty the words of the have murdered dared to approach the grave believ n Mohammed cut the throats Jews their vol n prayer the hill where Meichesidek and Alraham, Isasc and Jacob, David and Solcmon, Hesckiah and the Maccabees in- voked the suecor of Jehovah and vindic persccutions of to their enemies Jesus died o bas Jerusalem and all drerched with bicod shed who slew thelr m man. For been death for a ard of ¢ enter the cour e Church Holy Sepulchre Jew has stood temple Solomon tians, 1 ng upon ross. no apon the Ma. — the whe s0 much ¢ Jesus bave ught upon as Cruel who i: up Treacherous suffering under the es, have dealt death other creeds. Ever the cross of Calvary this holy land been murderers in the name of re Tews, cent of since [ vie ligion. Tren came th! era, 5688 of Mohammeca stian of tha Iibert. clouds amined the mosques of the young ra, and the light of for the first time broke through the churches and synagogues and the city of Jerusalem. Turks' revolution. The despotic sultan, cverthrown, a reality It was Abdul Hamid, was and the econstitution became iIn benighted Turkey, of which Palestine is a part. What a great bration it was in Jerusalem! Young men of every creed united in the demonstration of joy. Christians arm in arm with Jews and Mohammedans went boldly into the hollest of all holy Christian churches, the Church of the Holy Sepuichre, and gave thanks for their new found liberty. Mo- hammedans took with them Jews and Christians to the platform of the temple. surrounding the mosque of Omar, and gave vent to their joyous feeling. Jews took Christians and Turkish political allles into the sacred precincts of their synagogues Every difference of faith was forgotten in the common joy. Of course this religious union lasted only for a day and now old lines are drawn again, but they are not as faut as they used to be, and never again will they mean death to the tres- passer. Turkey is free and the holy land is delivered from the curse of despotism. | Not tee In the sense that we Americans know freedom, for the habits of eenturies may not be overthrown ‘entirely in a mo- ment, but free in the sense that for the first time the spirit of liberty and of uni- versal brotherhood is permitted to Influence | the minds of the people. The rafiroad, the | telegraph, the newspaper and the schools now have their opportunity to remake and remold the Holy Land in the light of true holiness. cele- it the | At this Christmas season every’American | Christian, Protestant and. Catholle, and every Amcrican Jew shouwid.refoice that nl was the American influence] more than all eise besides, that made possible these “good | tidings of great joy.” The American Mis- | sionary college of Syria furnished the basts | of education which made the Young Turk | movement possible. The American Catho- | les in Jerusalem did their part In bringing | to the people the knowiedge of free institu- | tions. And, more directly, but none the less | effectively, it was the American Infiuence | in opening the empire of Japan to Western | civilization that gave the Asiatic peopies | a new sense of fower, and which impelled the Turks in the near east to emuiate the example of the victorious Japanese In the | far east. Not since the wise men of the east saw the Star of Bethiehem, not since the| Arngelic host charmed the shepherds with | their heavenly chorus, not since Jesus was | lald in the manjer, has there been such a happy Christmas in Palestine as will be| celebrated this month. All Christendom will | join with the Christians of the Holy Land | in the repetition of the good tidings, “Glory t God In the highest. and on earth peace, good will toward men.” | BY FREDERIC J. HASKTN, | Tomorrow — THE NOLY LAND —IL | The Jerusalem of Today. { | WHERE ARETHE NEEDY 0NES'.‘I Question Raised by Business Men as to 5,000 Hungry. DONT BELIEVE THEM IN OMAHA Deoubt that the City Has That Many | People Who Are Unable to I | Provide Their Own Dinners. Some business men are beginning to ask | about the many campaigns al at being conducted throughout the city raising of funds ostensibly fo; as dinners to be given less or peopie. near as 1 can figure g the canvassers,” ‘steps arg being taken ristmas for between 4000 and ndividuals. Now. I don't belleve rere are that many people In Omaha who ptovide their own Christmas din- ners. This bellef led me to question onél anvasser pretty closely, after proving by his own statement that he had already | more money than would provide the num- | ber of dinners mentioned. Then the can- vasser came back at me with biunt statement, ‘Yes, but we have a debt of a e sum to take care of. ‘Now, that statement set me to thinking. and I have about come to the conclusion that it is mot quite right the Christmas spirit as an excuse (o ralse money, not for dinners for needy people Itogether, but to pay debts. Inquiry amoag other business men proved that & great many of them have given pretty lberally for Christmas dinners without any particular guestion. It seems reasonably certaln, from what can be learned even when the givers are not probe to talk about their contributions that enough money has been raised by a dosen or more canvassers this year to buy thou- sands of Christmas dinners. And it s ecqually certain, say those Who ought to know, that there are mot several thousand homeless and needy men and women In Omahs st this tme who will have to be/ fed by charity on Christmas day ! it out, after said one mer- to furnish to use Lame back may be cured by applying | Chamberiain's Liniment two or three times | a day, with & vigorous rubbing at each ap- ! i lication 1 Love of Curios Bests Scruples; Letter Betrays Church Builder Arrested for Loot- ing Collections of Deacon and Host. | | l | | | It you don’t want your letters read, don't leave them lying around It a letter ms incriminating evi- dence agal destroy it on the spot First of ot let your passion f art and de to furnish a cosy den get away with your ability to discriminate be- tween meum and tuum. (From the maxims of J. J. Healy.) Some months ago, J. J. Healy, skilled brickiayer, went to O'Neill, Holt county, to heip bulld a church. This pious occcups n does not seem to have resuited in ft which It should have we anticipate,” as says Nick Carter Mr. Healy secoged quarters in the family of a man named Shirbing, & deacon L very church which Healy worked upan. gone by Mr. Sh things wordly get t of h nd he amassed a handsome dian re al mora ut collection of s and souvenirs Most of the curios he stored which was kept In the attle. To the same dusty repository Healy's trunk was carried. Healy had occasion t his several t that t t ce, probably by mistake. wrong trunk To basten the s Omaka after a time of a pleasant ae somewhat when the curfos were found missiug. He also left a letter from his sister. Miss Shirbing. daughter of the deacon, wuspected Healy and tebate with her mother about reading the lecter Mother opposed it; daughter favored it and had her way. One passage in th nicely we bave fixed those cute curios.’ Miss Shirbing went to Sheriff © of Holi county. Skeriff Hall o 2 trunk, s and he opened th H aving aintance. eft for the memory which dimned E. Hal came to DECEMBER 29 By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER, Author ot “Pigs Is Pigs” Generally when a writer produces one notably famous story he finds it hard to ‘“‘repeat,” but Mr. Butler certainly ‘‘repeated” in mirth with Zeeth Is Teeth—in which S. Potts tells Watchman Daniel about Peter Guppy— An inventor, too lazy to eat, who invented Guppy’s Auxiliary Motor Teeth (guaranteed 60 “chomps” per second), to save himself the effort of chewing. The stunts these “chawers” do, make the story begin with a chuckle, run along in continual laughter and end with a side-splitting roar. Read it. INT HE HOLIDAY SMOPOLITAN At All News Stands. 15c. a Copy. LLIN OIS CENTRAL Daily over the ‘“Central Route to Florida and Cuba’ 00pm Lv.... Lv.. Ar Chicago... St. Louls. Birmingham Columbus.... Albany. Jacksoaviile.. Observation sleeping car, ten-section two-drawing-room sleeping car, free reclining chair car (steel construction) and combination baggage car and coach between Chicagoand Jacksonville. Through sleeping car, and free chair car service, between St. Louis and Jacksonville. All meals en route in dining cars. Connection at Columbus with through sleeping car to and from Savannah; also with trains at Jacksonville for all Florida points and steamship Connections for Havana, Cuba VIA KNIGHTS KEY OR PORT TAMPA A special Florida Folder and information as to low winter tourist fares, reservations and tickets of your home ticket agents or by addressing S. NORTH, District Passeager Agent, Niinois Ceatral RR 1403 Farnam St., Omeha, Neb. GEORGE S. Lim| Packing an a was at mount HILL LOSES Omaha Packing House Fire Chief Caught Under Engine. putated Inja d Man he is Expected to Live. H company cident In the the foot George S Union the oid plant board Stock Yards Crushed and Ha Above to Knee, hiet ratiroad an foot board ce and When he was Omaba, and Healy is now journeying back |physicians found to O'Neill with Sheriff Hail the maxims. i Novelties—FRENZEZR 15 s0d Dodge. He has been fire troat taken necessar Wheretope | Sbove the right knee. because the leg was | 20 badly crushed up to the knee jolnt and o chiet he the SLIPS ON THE ICE AND SNOW Be Am- attempted of engine No. company 12, of The slippery missed his ng and went under the trucks of the His leg was seversd below the knee hospital an the the putate Omaba | dent ediate and probabiy he injury and operatio will |TO TAX BILL DISTRIBUTERS Inspector Would Give City re in “Velvet” Made on Posting Permits. License Inspector Snyder has secured the ndorsement of the council committee of tor an ordinance t bill sters poy anse of sters pay a license of $100 & year, of them, and other individuals bill posting business have been dis- ributing bills as a business and making a good thing out of it Mr. Snyder wants to be put in a posi- tion where he ean license and control the methods of distributing bills, which are License i some often scattered about the streets and in | other public piaces promiscucusly. The or dinance is in line Wwith simliar enactments in other eities. Skinned from Head to Heel was Ben Pool, Threet, Ala. when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Buckien's Ar nica Salve cured him. Zc. For sale by | Packing compazy for & number of years | Beaton Drug Co New Fast Through Train to LORIDA BROWN AND ADAMS MAY BE GIVEN TO KANSAS CITY Men Suspected of Crimes There and Are Held Ject to Ildemtifie: Twe Henlous Sab- | The word ocal from of the pho ments of Ex pected b 4 gang that ¢ sas City, and keeper named wounded his son lice are anxlous’y awaliing Karsas City for identifieation graphs Bertilion measure rl Brown and John Adams, sis- d-up men. as being members of verated extensively in Kan- who murdered a saloon Spangler and dangerously who is stiil in & Rospital At the time Brown and Adams were he'd for aistrict court & their photos were taken and descriptions of them were sent to the principal cities of the country, including Kansas City. ‘Since then word kas been received by the loca who still belleve Brown and Adams men wanted in the Missour! efty for mu: der and attempted murder, as well 8 a long string of burgiaries naha no rec ice | Brown and Adams are held at the county jall pending trial in district court but it identified as the men wanted for the kill- ing of Spengler. will likely be turned oves | to the Kansas City authoritiey