Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 2

EPSTEIN BECOMES CITIZEN OF THE U.§. Former Subject of Czar Given Per- mission to Take Out His Second Papen GIVEN BEN’EPXT OF ANY DOUBT (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, June (Spectal.)—A case | invclving the rights of a foreign born citizen 0. compiete . his citizenship came p today Judge Stewart of the Lancaster county distriat court and was bitterly fought out between Assistant At rney General Rowe, who represented the applicant, Henry Epstein, and J. M { miell. government inspector, who op- | ed the granting of the papers. Epsteln came to Lincoln from Warsaw, | PYoland, in 1900, bringing his one son with | im, but leaving his wife and six other children in the other country. About a vear agd, after getting estab- lished in business and furnishing a home lie says he the fare of the family to Lincoln. Being | rght in the heart of the war zone lh») were unable to get away and up to thi time are still there, before The agent of the government opposed )llev R. W. Taylor of Parkvale Pres-| M. R. Weaver Sayn thp Way to Give |« the granting of the papers on the ground 1 that the ruling of the govermment for Lids the granting of citizenship in cases | vhere the applicant has deserted his fam- fly. The point at issue was whether Fp- stein had come under this rule or not and the judge decided that he had not and granted the application. Puallman Pays Tax. The Pullman Palace Car company has | paid ita occupation tax to the secretary | of state. Last year it pald a tax of $250 | Jn & $655,482 valuation, but this year pays 00 on a $792,064 valuation. State's Money on Hand. The semi-antiual report of the state auditor to the governor discloses the fact that at the present time there is 10,706~ $16.07 Invested by the state grom the dif- ferent funds. Thero is $5,80,612.97 or the educational fund, $325,93 of the university fund, $%0,90 of the agricultural endew- ment fund and $81,250 of the normal en- dowment fund. From December 1, 1914, to May 31, 1915, $2,112,019.70 was issued in warrants and $2,897,474.00 patd. November 30, 1914, there was $900,177.81 in outstanding warrants, while May 31, 1915, the amount was 3681,- 033 13, Dr. Kigin to Purdue. Dr. Kigin, who up to a short time ago filled the position of state veterinirian, left today for Indiana, where he will lec~ ture for Purdue university in its trips of ducation which it expects to mare In Ihio interest of live stock diseases and | their handling. | At the close of the lectures Dr. Kigin will go to Corncil university for ono year, taking special work along veterinary lines, . More Countles Report. Two more counties reported (> the State Board of Assessment today, Ban- per county with a valuation of $508,3%2, an increase of §257, and, Dixon county with a \eluation of $4,624,800, a decrease of $24. Committee Chosen ~To Select Notable - Nebraska Citizen (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. June 27.—(Speclal)-On re- (vest of the officlels of the Panama-RBa- ifie expoaition, Clovernor Morehead haw ppointed a committee consisting of A. . Sbheldon, Lincoln: Julius Ernat, Eryant, Hartington; C. Norfolk: A. J. Weaver, C. Bassett, Gibbon; C. H Valentine; W. H, Deck, Ithaca; Thoome, Alllance: Ross L. Ham- Fremont, and F. Correl, He- who will select sgme dlstinguished | 1 of Nebrasin nothd for his quali- | o “stataemanship, lterature, art, ciece or Invention.” who will be given | capeeifl Fonors. In the way of diplom: VaGges and other things by the exposi- ton and a special day set aside to con-, fer that honot. Body of Drowned - Manls D;soovered l‘lmfl‘l‘. N&.. June fl.—(l..ehl Telegram.)—Search of Fremont firemen today for the body of Otto Hanson, son of Constable Hanson, who drowned in the Platte river three weeks ago, was | Auccessful. The body was_ founi this cvening on a sandbar, two miles above ont. It was identified tonight by relatives. N SUTTON WILL HAVE CELEBRATION ON THIRD SUTTON, Neb, June -Sutton wilt {eisbrate on July 3 by having an excep-| fienally interesting ani attractive pro- | m, composed of music, speeches by Zn:-mlnenl men of the state on leading Guestions of the day, also all kinds of gioits, including a ball game between| rafton and Fairtield. The grounds ‘at §utton are in very good condition, grand- slands that will seat the crowd is an- other attractive feature. At a vecent wieeting of the Commercial club commit- tees were appointed to perfect the |lame for this celebration, as follows: . Spert, Henry Bender, Carl Spielman, Homer Gray. Program, 8 W. Dunham, J. R Easley, 8 A. Fischer. Amusements, F. H Hapks, C. N. Ochsner. ton Ploneer Woman Dead. EUTTON, Neb.' June 21.—(Special.)—The funeral of Mra. A E. Littlefield w Keld ‘yeatbrdny from the home of her nephew, A’ Corey. 'Mrs Littlefield died 4t Colispel, Wash. She will be remem- bered as among those who settled in this locality in the early seventies. Burfal as at Farmer's Valley : r . Burnham, Falls City; & Cornell, [0 |} wond, Vron, } Vietor Records of the M. “Whispering Hope,' oot and s~nple ~0f optuiem well known . to the o sencration, is superbly sung by Qlive 'Kige and Elsle Saker, and these 1wo artists also. contribute a duet of (e beautiful “Abide With Me." ' Diise Baker bap. & s0lo,itoo—the “Eye Nath Not Seen”” alr from Gaul's Holy City, #0d “Reed Miller .46 ‘heard in snother wember, (“My Soul 18 Athirst for “iod (tom this” samé wérk. That” favorits singing evahgelistic leader, Homer fiode. Yoaver, | presents (wo more revival “Swanter As‘the Years Go By aned ‘Jesus Came Into My Heart.” | tor exclaimed, | can [ | | | 1 Rible, | livered 'Omaha Sympathy Awakened by Free Ice and Milk for Kiddies Free milk and ice for poor ing the hot summer months, The PBee has started a f that instantl ready children du for which is an Mdea met popular approval. Al many persons subseribed the fund stated their intention to subscribe, and all have ex of the un nd have money t o have pressed enthusiastic approva dertaking. One of the best things imaginable fo ils time of the year, as he handed a the fund to a representative of The Bee A milk and fce fund wilt ao lots of good without great expense and as everybody recognizes the henefits to be distributed | by that means and amall sume will go a long ways, the movement ought to be very popular and widely supported. You count on me for further comtribu- th a well known doc coin fo ticns That this physician had ey sounded the note of the undertaking was readily | proved “Iv's got a bunch of kids and know how | necessary fresh milk and ice are to them sent. $400 to his wife to pay 17 ASSERTS BIBLE INSPIRED byterian Church Speaks About 1 the Orlzm of Sonptnrel \ HOW WlITINOS ASSEMBLED | books of the New Testament, the rest of the books of the were given to us by holy men who spoke as they were moved by the Holy Spirit."” This is an epitome of the sermon de-| yesterday morning at Patkvale Preshyterian church by Rev. R. W. Tay- for, who has assumed the pastorate there. His subject was “How Wa Got the New Testament.” The text from II Timethy Ill. “Every Scripture js Inapired by God.' | The writers wrote at different times ' And the letters which embody the work were written to different churches, and they do not record by any means all of Crrist's doings, yet they have come to have authority and in a most wonderful manner, the minister declared. “'Our earflest manuscripts go back no far- ther than the fourth and fifth centuries. In these manuscripts we have the dif- ferent hooks about as we have them now. Numerous quotations from holy writings g0 back much farther, but as established and recognized canons, the date cannot be fixed much earlier. “No church, through a great counecil or In any other way formally selected our books from smong the mass of eyan- gelical literature. If there was any force or power which had to do with their se- lection and arrangement, it was hidden, unseen. ““Arrangement of the books as we now Lave them was by spontaneous consent on the part of the whole Christian world, churches the most remote agreeing inde- pendently to accept the same books. By the welght of thelr authority they seemed to crowd out all the other books {hat were then extant as religious litera- ture” In this way churches remote from each other, at ends of the earth’ as then known, the speaker sald, agreed on books that formed the New Testament and that without consuitation, somelhing he held little short of miraculous. ‘Can we not say,” he added, “that our efforts to pry into the origin of the books' formation, like the study of the |’ @eological ages Dby scientists, reveal facts that tend to corroborate scripture ond that the evidence of simultaneous adoption of these books by distant churches tends to corroborate the an- swer that our New Testament was given by inspiration?" School Garden Club Exhibi_tion Today The blg assembly room of the Young Men's Christian association bullding will be a busy place Monday morning, with severai hundred youthful gardeners ex- hibiting several thousand bunches of gotables for fifty-four cash prises, in the achool garden club movement's early vegetable contest. A feature of the exhibit will be the presence of sixteen Central High school girls, who, * although not contesting Against the younger boys-and girls, never- theless have a garden club of their own und will exhibit garden produce, both fresh and canned, that they have ralsed this summer. The girls will also assist Supervisor Frnest E. Dale in arranging and judging the many exhibits. All entries in the eslibit must he on hand by 10 o'clock, and the affair will be open to the public after 1 p. m. Names of prize winners will be anneanced by Mr. Dale before the exhibit closes, and the $30 in prize money will be diatributed. The garden club work and contests ave under the joint auspi of the Omaha public and parochial schools, the coll of agriculture of the University of Ne- brasks and the Department of Agricul- ture, Mr. Dale belug an agent of the Iatter WEST POINT HANGS UP FINE STRING OF PURSES | | The ke all WEST POINT, Neb., June Ji.—(Special ) ~The programi for the forthcoming race mest at West Point, under the auspices of the Nebraska State Speed association, has been lasued. Purses to the amount | of $5500 will be offered, with thres days ; of real racing, July 7. § and 9 West | Point clalms the best half-mile track iIn | the state and the finest wa! in the | |world. Entriss will close July ). The | classes and purses will be as foilows. | Two-fifteen trot, ER) $00; 218 trot, B4N; 2:2 trot, $100; 2:30 trot, $400; 3-year-olds and under, $200; 2.08 pace, $100; 2:18 pace, $400; 2:17 pace, $400: 2:20 pace, }00; 3-year-olds | |and under, $200. The running racss will bo one-half mile, tive-eighths and three quarters mile. Purees 3100 for each dash divided ®, nd 16 per cent. Six entries | will be required to fill and four to start W. T, 8 Neligh is president of the local | speed assoclation and John C. Nn\nn secretary. e e , St. Bdward Electriclan Injured. ST. EDWARD. Neb., June 27.—(Spe- olal)~C. F. §mith, electriclan, of the sloctric plant, was seriously injured by the fall of 4 pole on Wwhich he was' work- ing. Fis collar bone was broken and. he was badly bruised avout the head and body. Bee Wast Ads Produce Besuita Chirst's sermon on the mount apd Newark traded games here today Score, first game Kl!lerlln‘ and Raridan. TllL BEE: OMAHA, MOXNDAY, .H\'l‘ 28, 1915. MANY GOLFERS 0UT AFTER TROPHIES 1 Nm: Hundred and Elcvcn Golfers Contest ““H"I;f on.the Happy Hollow Links GOOD in the he summer,” a workman exp contributed a dime. “Ter much; but it is all I can afford sides, even that little am ering kid the tund nts and aps relieve some suf Home & Abscribers te ing able to ive wishing to have their site small sum and need of a milk children signed large ame not SCORES MADE 4"@ the SOME names appear oppo et realized the worth poor | contributed they this: “A With sport, the Happy Baturday te of the present season tieipants came to watch the the green day Hollow wmolf by the greatest number of golf and ice fund fo deal €0 when they an waa visited in Father Friend of Mothers Club | exponer Mémber Poor But Willing," ete. With the Perhaps the most touching contribution | equally enthysiasti of rather, promise of a contribution, made | various experta on #0 far, was that of a ragged newsboy on| A fleld of golters took Farnam strect Saturday night. He had | clghteen: handicap medai been reading about the free milk and fce ! test, for fund, and remarked to one of his regular| Ty, lowast Following are those who qualified Grosa. Hdep. f ) actual ps ar aallery part in an play M con Lav hole a cup presented by R. | cnstomers 1t T have a Rood day Sunday, Net with my papers; % I'm golng to give a jitney to that ! fund. Last summer my kid sister almost | died, and the doctor sald it she did not have pure milk CALLS WORRYING GREAT SlN W. Morrow 5 Pulver ague \phell Gllchrist Murtagh W. Arthur ris_Brown \mm» Eullard Hlnnr Young 1. Fitagerald J. O’'Nel . Gllmore Marley Parish Aldous Wellman Sadler Henry last four players tied for sixteenth and will play off tie on Tuesday 7 = ] " 18 was beca i 1€ Alms Is Not by Sounding 5 the Trumpet. {.AY NOT UP RICHES ON EARTH aftertroon The evila of hypocrisy and worldly- | for G e, mindedness were the theme on which M. | For """‘":" ';: ne o R. Weaver spoke yesterday morning at | «;m\ final play for Howa the Church of the Brethren (Dunkard), i BT N G. Shriver ( t 3. J. Fitzgerald %17 North Twentieth street a1 :m-‘h"“"’ 16) bea Mr. Weaver expounded the sixth chap-| C. H Marley (% won ter of Matthew, which is a portion of | Crawford (15) by one hole p In second round of play for the “Jack Heaton” trophy: W. E.- Rhoades (18) beat W (a7 4 ana 3 Art Falconer (M) beat Thomas J. Kelly (2) 1 up in twenty holes. '; VF' l}-mdv!prh won from H. Johnson b T2 e () beat C. B. Reed aD In ! rich from Bryce ‘Christ here draws a definite line be- | tween corrupt practjces and right prin- | ciples,” sald the preasher. “For example, He begins by telling (hem the wrong | Way to give alms, which s by ‘sounding a trumpet' to call everybody's attention to the act; then He tells the right way to glve alms which 1s to ‘ot let thy | left hand know what thy right hand doeth.’ “Proceeding now to prayer, He warns them not to pray as the hypocrites pray, standing in the synagogues and on the street corners, ‘that they may be seen of men’ He says ‘they have their reward,’ which reward is merely the adulation of men and the false reputa- tion ef being godly. The rignt, way, | ®nd Christ points out, is to ‘enter into thy o ylongingoli ; Ha,ppy Hollow Club The question of fasting is next taken | up by the feacher. He bids them not Ma,kes Good sta,rt On Tennis Tourney to be of sad countenances, when they fast, but to go on about their affairs as | usual. The followinz are the results of the first dey of play in the Happy Hollow club tennis champlonship: G. Bilver E. 2 l)p In first round of play for cox' prize W. (. Shriver (14) beat E. A. Pegau 22) 5 LK) 129 5 % @ beat E. W. Arthur iv J. Fitzgorala (14) 2 an o E. Shafer (4) beat Thomas J. Keiy G & and 1 A. Smith (24) beat W. C. Fraser (24) 4 and r'.r(‘ Qndler (18) beat J. E. Goodrich @ 2 v R. "Gould (%) beat J, E. Pulver (21) “R. E. Wil ful sermon s the ‘laying up of - riches sixteen net scores to qualify. |t on earth,’ where moth and rust corrupt He advises laying up ‘treasure’ in heaven. “He preaches here against about material possessions, against cov- eteousness and selfishuess. He points them to the birds of tHe air which ‘sow not neither do they reap nor gather into barns; yet your keavenly Father feedeth them. Are ye not mueh better | than they?' “Worrying s a great sin for it im- plies that we do not trust God Christ here says, ‘Take no thought for the | morrow; for the morrow shall take thought for the things of itself.' A truly wonderful chapter. “Another wrong practice which the Master preaches against in this wonder- FIRST ROUND. Herb Ellis won from K. Norton, 6-4, 3. G, Tunniciiff won from 8. Rosewater, 60, 6-3 John Brownlee won from C. Hannighen, 64, 57, 12-10. Flra Millard won from C. Belden, 6- worrying Ral[\h Sunderland won from Builta, &" Folsom won from Herb Smails, ¥ llilyn\rrl won from Dan Edgerly by efault G. McIntyre won from L. Smith by dklnul L. MeConnell "'\.m Brown won from W. Byrne, r-‘md Crelgh won Booth, | 82, 64, i 2ol R drl;ruflr_nnndu won from Bannister by Caseys and Newarks | Shirey, 61, 6. Exchange Contests P, Peters won from P NEWARK, N. won from O'Nell, from N. Braun won from T, Belcher, 60, 7-5. West won from 8. Gifford, 6-0, 6-2. SECOND ROUND. Brownlee won from Bertwell, 64, F'ol-nm won from Hayward, 9, J., June Zi.—Kansas City b hc following matches are to be played not later than Monday night Ely, Pln\: Tunniclitf, L liard plays R. McConnell plays Brown plays Braun pl R |MR. AND MRS, C. W. TURNER MAKING BRIEF VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turner of New York are making a brief visit to Omaha, | stopping at Hotel Fontenelle. Mr. Tur- |ner was formerly manager of the Bran- | | dels theater. in a double-header, 1 to 0 and 4 to e . | Kansas City Newark Sunderland, Batteries: ) burg and '»'m{- anning and Brown: Moran, Memph! New Orleans, 2—6 Blrmll'llhun Moblle, 3-1; Atlanta, 45, Otehers not scheduled. °PLAZA HOTEL AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address known the world over while you stop at The Plaza. OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER' GARDEN Special Dancing Feature: Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up Double Roo: Ty farther i adivess FRED STERRY. Musaging Director 10, with Bath, $5.00 up The Cup that Cheers Every Home Ridgways Toa YOUR GROCER HAS IT H. J. Hughes Co., Inc., Wholesale Distributors. SAFE-TEA PlLES AND FISTULA CURED Health Is Wealth o R S S B PPt St P Nebraaks v A WRITT o RY CASE TREATED, PAY WHEN CURED WHY Pth?NO YOUR SUFFERING® i e R B TR s v Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City, N Y. DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL Hours-~8 to 13, 2 to 5. Sunday—10 to 13, AN P-ll; ts Must Come to the Office for Treatment. 10 ational k Bldg. 17w a . 50 g Setons banl nide 1" 2 Furmam G, omph. g2 left a njoy money Pe Saturday night for the the two expositions and a vacation, boasting would last at least a i Fr « has returned from |PIONEERS ENJOY MUSIC OF THE WORKMEN'S BAND i vark nic ye Crete, where were egal GUESTS ENTERTAINED BY THE SOCIAL CLUB onul cl band appeared a v the day's festivities The Reeve aia bat mder the leaderst s s decided to spring rprise The of guests at and soclal they always enjoy for their enjoy fine setting for long ago PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. and Mrs. R. E. Mar arrived this morning weel at Holdrege. Phil Aarons of J. L. %0 n a manr ght ote of appreciation the Malcolm home Marys avenue, Friday evening Those present were Ada_Fleming Geraldine Sailing Lila Pinneo Trene_Fitch Eva W. Malcolm Margaret Wallace Ruth Hutton Harry_Fleming Mike Hagarts Alonzo Roush Nathan Schulze Edith Hagudone of Lexington, Fred Fyres of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. Salling. day was spent by the oldtime resi- of Douglas county The ment and the in ways that day was perfect park afforded unting stories of Omah_Singer Dick Pracht Leo McQueen Eaton Masor Rudolph Carlson Elbert Ellott Frank Slovack Mrs. A. Maleolm Agnes Malcolm Lena Marshall the D n e and chil dr after apending Neb Brandeis & Sons, —a juicy steak —a baked potato A feast fit for a king. There is nothing so good, nothing that makes food taste so good,as a bot- tle of Schlitz. Schlitz is a | Food in Itself It is all health- fulness; it’s an aid to diges- tion. The Brown Bottle keeps out the light, protecting its purity from the brewery to your glass. See that crown is branded “Schlitz” Phone Doug. 1687 Schlits Bottled Beer Depot 723 8. 9th St, Omaha, Neb. Phone 424 Hy. Gerber 101 S. Maia St., Council Bluffs e Beer Made Nilraukee Famous. Geo or Return Great Northern and See America First } Californi Expositions via Glacier| National Park! By overland trains across Rocky and Cascade Mountain Sp *kane to Seattle, Tacoma uml Port- land— enroute a tour of Glacier National Park— Great Pacific Fran- new steamships and Northern Pacific to San aboard Northern down the 1800 Between Buffalo and Chica sall the great lakes aboard the Steamship “Northland.”™ §15 Seventh St. Des Moines, L A. NOBLE General P ¢ Rt e M. ROMINE, D. P. A. 315 Seventh St., Des Molnes, Ia. Send Expositions folder and Glasier Park books. o Kaket Optzes ppan = W.fl ROWLAND, Tvrav. » flz CllleM Bay e eh.” " Pens Do | qON ‘YUVIIQ g wenIex LIS AW ‘& 38 | WM “D ‘uely IsSusssug 4310 'XO0O® 'm ‘M ‘SweIppe 10 mwo Trwo “030 ‘szepro} ‘mopswmIOFu} Sjerduroo elow 204 ‘soSerpalxd 3ea0do3s vIeqIT puw #£%D 00 3O NI WINIST VW WA ‘dn 06’898 OI} WOEOE 03 ‘An 09'PES Woly {oBus: Xi0X Mo o3 Werwx ‘pepurowy ©q Awm W00 ORUV(IV U3 PUY BIsAIE WOSPUIE DU POMSIMUT ‘3§ ‘SOXVT Ve |om3 wo Iejea £q 8dpx3 TuzIUSreq - “Isvg | o3 uF 3eI03u} Jo weowld pue selI Tedy, | ~uiad Ou3 M¥ epuOU} PUV L30pIvA 3 |} pexez3o eI ‘zeyjouw SurmIniex p lesnoz euo Sujos yymzed worqa ‘syexors esouy ‘AEAIVE TRRZ 3§ W SexuvAW ‘ofwotyD VIA A[VD O[¥S WO OI¥ wosom puv NIOK MSNL 03 BIONOW MINOI eNINAIQ | LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE THE COAL THAT SATISFIES ' "BASE | BALL | Omaha vs. Sioux City * ROU l{l\L PARK June 7. 28 Two Games Firet 4 P Movday. Juno 98 Ladis A4WES CALLED AT 3 29, Bunday, J) nu M