Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1915, Page 12

NONGER LEAVES ALL 0 HIS WIFR Federal Jurist Names Frank Fowler as Executor—Estate is but Fifteen Thousand. WAS LAWYER ALL HIS LIFE William H. Munger, judge of the local district of the federal court, ‘who died August 11, this year, left an estate valued at $15,000 to his widow, Mrs, Jennie M. Munger, by a will sdmitted to probate in county court, This sum represented the savings of twenty-nine years' practice at the bar in Nebraska and eighteen years' service on the federal bench. According to a peti- tion filed by Mrs. Munger the judge left real estute valued at $10,000 and personal property worth $5,000, Jud, e Munger's long continued legal work he | made him an authority In the practice of law and his decisions as a judge were widely quoted. “Ag my entire estate will be no more than necessary to afford my beloved wife & suitable living, I make no provision for any of our children, having full con- fidence that my beloved wife will render them any assistance they may require in her power to give, and make suitable provision for each of them upon her death,” the will reads. The will was dated October 12, 1914, and Was withessed by George H. Thummel and Richard C. Hoyt, and named his brother-in-law, Frank Fowler of Fre- mont, as executor. Judge Munger left three children—Mrs. May Bell of Sliver Creek, Mrs. Qarrie Jackson of Dallas, 8. D, and Willlam THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915, M. Munger of North Platte. Mrs. Mun-| ger lives at 1634 South Thirty-second ave- | nue. The judg was appointed to the bar in 1568 and came to Nebraska the same year, first going to Fremont. Heard at the Tab Homer Rodeheaver has returned from Milwnukee, Where he went on a flying trip to attend the funeral of U. D, Sillo- way, head of the Milwaukee Rescue mis- sion, who died suddenly. At a speofal mectiug for parents to be held this evening at 7:30 at _the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church, For- deth and Nicholas streets, Miss Gamlin of the “Bily” Sunday company wiil speak “The Rignts of the Bovs and Gl s She says that her talk was so popular in Philadeiphia that she had to repeat It (ighteen times. Who will be the first bullding cont tor to “hit the trail” in the tabernacie? That ls now a subject of specuiation among the contractors of the Omaha Builders' exchange. The exchange has made arrangements for the reservation of %0 seats at the tabernacle Thursday evening of this week for the "DIII{“ Sim- day sermon. The members are to meet at 110 North Fourteenth street at 7 o'clock and march to the tabernacie in a body. A telegram that throws light on the much dlscussed question of “lasting ef- fects” of Sunday revivals has been re. celved from Paterson, N. J. It is as fol- lows: “Rev. Willlam A. SBunday, Omaha— The Bible schools of Paterson send greet- ings to you and your party on this the day of their greatest and most succesaful Sunday school parade. Almost 16,000 per- sons marched through our streets this afternoon in the largest religious demon- stration ever held here. The spirit shown by the paraders and those who witnessed It proves that the results of the great campalgn are taking root. Old taber- nacle hymns and tunes predominated all along the line of march, And the t enthusiasm manifest strengthens the hope of g temperance victory at the com- ing election. Buperintendents, officers, pastors and ‘marshals of the parade sembled at banquet at conclusion of pa- rade and rejoiced over its success, send greetings to you and pray that the same moral nnd spiritual uplift may come to Omaha that has come to Paterson. A N. Smith, for committee.” Too Many“l’eople Miss the Chance Which God Has Placed in Their Way |, 2, i, 0 s who s o Rev. “Billy” Sunday preached Tuesday afternoon on “The Withered Hand in the Church.” He said: Luke vi, 6: ‘Jesus went Into the syna- gogue on a Babbath day, and he found there a man with a withered hand’ Ho was not dead walting for an un- dertaker to take him to the graveyard; he was not blind and groping hisstway to the coifin; he was not deat or dumb, 1 have known many men who found it impossible to do certain things because of a withered hand. A withered hand is worse than no hand; it scems to be al- ways In the way. It is no better than a dead hand; there is no work it can do, no design it can execute, A man may be a great genius, but he is greatly handicapped with a withered hand. You can see what a barrier it would be to him. He may have the genius of a Raphael, but he is only half a man. The hand is one of the most important membery of the body. None of his ideas ©could find expression on canvas, in mar- ble, or in architecture, because he had a withered, useless hand. He may be as full of music as Paderewski, but he could never play a piano because of his with- ered hand. A Fatthful Servant. The hand s man’s most falthful ser. vant; it aiways obeys his command. It is the hand that carries the food to the mouth; it is the hand that will put #un to a ma oulder and murder dearest friend; it is the hand which rook-l the cradle; it was the hand that bufit the ships in which Columbus discoversd Amerfca; it is the hand which builds our battleships; it is the hand that makes our cannon and rifle; it was the hand.| that lowered the forests and bullt homes| in the wilderness; it was the hand that wrote the Declaration of Independence; it was the hand that bullt the locomotive, the stee] mills; it was the hand wired it and lighted it; it ia the hand that builds the telescopes that enable us to study the heavens; it ia the hand that sends a message that speeds like the wind under the sea to a country you have never visited; jt was the hand that wrote the Bible; the hand that bullt the pyramids; the hand plucked the fruit in the garden of den and the world is suffering from the result today: the hand beld the sur- geon's knife which prolonged vour life; the hand of Judas took the betrayal money; the hand scourged Jesus; the hand placed the crown of thorns upon His brow; the hand nalled Him to the cross and the hand took Him down; the hand placed him In the sepulcher; the hand rolled the stone away and discov- ered that He had risen. You can find persons with withered hands everywhere. They cannot do the work in the world they would do because they are handicapped. The drunkard can't do what he ought to do because of drink; the woman who lies causes her womanhood to wither; she can't live the kind of live she would Nhve, because she is withered. In every church there are people who cannot do what they would @0 because they have given themselves to the devil; they are withered. You say you can’t do personal work; it is because you are withered. God _has given Omaha an opportunity thousands of cities want; certainly you'll | God glves every one a | not miss it. chance to speak to some one about Jesus, to try to lead him to the Lord, and It Is the man with the withered hand who does not do it. Some people now on ~ The Enger Twin-di The Quality Tho’ the Price Is Low Is High The Enger Twin Six at $1,095 is a better car than you could buy for FI it mildly. Thousand Dollars a few years ago—and that is stating We can just as conservatively say that the new Enger is better, than the ORDINARY machines selling today for two thousand and more. Because— The Enger Twin Six is a wonderfully complete and efficient machine—a better better car than the Enger single six of the past year, which, itself, was a great machine. But the remarkable record of the old Six will be surpassed by the new Twelve, which—at the same price—offers twice as many cylinders, more and smoother power, faster pick-up, is more quiet, responsive and efficient. Demonsti'ating car is on the way by express and will positively be here Friday morning. Arrange now for a demonstration. Deliveries will start in October. First come, first served. ~ The Enger Twin-Six MOTOR—-Twin 8ix (12 coylinders) cast en bloc. WHEELBASE—115.4n, Road clearance 10-in. ELECTRIC STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM OARBURETION—Double entrance carburetor with manifold hot water jacketed. SPRINGS-—Cantilever. 12th and Farnam TRANSMISSION—Three speeds ahead, one reverse. OLUTOH—Multiple dise. Dry plate. REAR AXLE-—Pressed steel housing. Spiral bevel gears, Full floating. OOOLING SYSTEM—Thermo.syphon. CONTROL—Center. TIRES-Wheels equipped with demountable rims and 32x4 tires, non-skid on OOLOR-—Body is dark brewster green. WEIGHT OF OAR—2,485 !bs,, fully equipped with top, windshield, battery, lamps, starter, magnetic speedometer, tools and extra rim. PRICE—$1.096 f. 0. b. Oincinnati. FOSHIER-ENGER CO., Omaha, Nebraska élr:a road to hell have haa their oppertu |mvm but didn't improve it, and they lost it Don't be ke the priest who saw the |to minister to his needs If he had he might have been as famous as Paul and Peter, but he didn't. He had his chance and missed it 1 think it is an awful thing | to miss & chance God throws at your | door; it s an awful thing for a church to miss a chance to do something for God. You have an opportunily such as | you have never had before to win souls to Christ | Tost Onportunities, | In India there are men who have stood ®o long with thelr arms extended the members have withered, They have lost control over them and ecan no longer | bring them back to their body. T have | known men who have had their hands in their pockets so long it would be impos- #ble for them to pull one hand out with a Jdoliar for the Lord. The hands have withered. Some peo- ple have lifted booze o long thelr hands | are withered and they can't open their Bible; sume play cards until their hands are withered and they can’t do anything for Jesus. I've as much right to play ocards’as you have, but if T aid you people wouldn't have much respect for my re- liglon. It you did,-1 wouldn't give three whoops for you. Many cannot take the hand of a husband or a member of your lodge and ask him to come to Jesus be cause their hands are withered. God Blving you your opportunity now; see If_ you can improve it Moody took his one talent and used it for the Lord and God gave him power to save thousands. There are men looking Into my face this afternoon who have | the church, more brains than Moody, but the trouble is they are not willing. They just drift along like & round Deg In a square hole and haven't moved anything for the Lord. Jesus went into the synagogue on & Babbath day and he found there a man with a withered hand. What did he do? He sald, "Stratch forth thy hand,” and when he had done so, Jesus returned it to Its normal condition. Don't look only in the grog shop; you can find them in the choir loft, among the stewards, vestrymen and elders, in the | young people’s soclety; everywhere you find people who have had their oppor tunity and didn't improve It Many Miss Chance. Jesus Christ says to you with little ability, “Stretch forth thy hand.” You say: “I have never done personal work" —streteh forth thy hand. You have never prayed in public—stretch forth thy hand God will loosen your tongue. You say you have no family altar in your home— stretch forth thy hand. You_ are afraid to ask God's blessing before you eat— stretch forth thy hand. I dom't care | where I am, in a fashionable hotel, in & modern dining car or In your home, I don’t put anything in my body without first asking God's blessing on it. If you gulp it down like a hog from a swill trough, that's your bustness. Saul missed his chance and his hand withered and- the scepter dropped. David didn’t miss his chance, he picked up the scepter and climbed upon the throne, | Judas reached forth his hand for the gold that betrayed Christ, and his name ls spokén with disdain, Adam add Eve reached forth thelr hands and ate the forbidden frult and the world is suffering from it today. Pilate, poor Pilate, had his chance, but he missed it. Those who walkk the streets of heaven hadl therd chance and they improved it; see if youf can improve yours Bring your small store and Jesus Christ will meet the meeds of Omaha. If yof haven't much ability, bring it to the Lord and see what He will do with it. | The boy's sardines and biscuits whent brought to the Lord became & banquet for thousanids. Bring your little store and let Him improve upon it. Tt is just ag easy for Jesus Christ to mmke a loaf as to create the world. The world. is hungry and’ waiting, so give It something to eat. Jast Do Your flest. . “Bring what you have,” sald God. Yod can’t all sing like prima donnas or .m.} the scale lke Fred or Rode: bring wha you have. Lon't b & bench warmer get Into the game. Never sit silent while somebody ls slandering the Lord. Put Him into your business and tell peopld fe to come to your place to ded| Jesus Christ Is your senfor parts Do you deliver the goods? Say| ‘Yes: but I can't deliver my manhood." Do something for Jesus, » I'm preaching to the God who took Fnoch to heaven. I'm preaching to the same God who made the water gush from the rocks; the same God that locked the lon's mouth for Danlel. God never changes. You change. He dossn't, (Copyright, Willlam A. Sunday.) COUNTY BOARD PAYS SUM OVER TO FAIR SOCIETY The county board has paid a balance of $24%.40 to the Douglas County Agricul- tural soclety, following a decision by Dis- trict Judge ‘Leslie, that the last law passed by the legislature, relating to such payments, is constitutional. | WEDNESDAY THE LAST DAY. WE CORDIALLY INVI(E YOUR INSPECTION. YOEN; FALL OPENING DISPLAY WEDNESDAY THE LAST DAY. ¢ Oritical Examination and Comparison Is Welcomed. An opening display and sale whick offers for youar inspection and selection assort- ments in garment styles and fabric weaves; broader, better, more pleasingly priced than ever before in the history of this big store. . 18.in. and 27.in. Flouncings. | Many Splendid Specials Enhance the Interest Wednesday. Hayden’s Noted And this season's offerings surpass in all respects Two exceptional showings all previous records, Wednesday. Elegant Plaid Taffetas and Satins, 36 in. wide, in every new color combination, the fects so much in demand; special showing for Wed- nesday, yard .... -81 Fine 36-in. Chiffon Dress Taffetas, in full range of ‘the newest street and evening Wool Dress to th new styles checks and no braid the Domesti all styles. SKIRTS $3.60 values, most wahted elty cloths, new pleated styles in trimmed and plain tallor- ed effects, a fine lot for your se- lection shown in ‘Room at $1,98 500 of them— Opening Sale for Silks attractive. display here. Rich Chiffon new shades, in rich, subdued ef- and . . . +25 and $1.48 shades, soft, Ius- gl y e House Dresses that sold to $1.25, sizes 16 to 36, In pretty ginghams, per- cales and chambrays, in Do- mestic Room at in serges, shepheru — A Display of Ladies' Fall and Winter Furnishings— Gloves, Hosiery, Oorsets, etc., never more complete, never more pleasingly priced—an assemblage ©f garments from the world's best makers that youw'll not find excelled anywhere. From the best that's' good to the finest manufactured. [ Velvets Very: Much in Vogue And our showings are wonderfully varied and Yowll find: just what you want ou Bilk Velvets, 42 in. wide, in all cluding blackberry, subterranean green, graphite, sapphire, Burgundy, etc., two remarkable values Wednesday, yard, B8 Imported Dress and Sult Velveteens, gharanteed fast color, soft chiffon finish, 44 in. wide, to $4.00 values, in Wednesday’'s sale $2.50 $12.76 and $15 values in serges titted or pleated coat styles and with ful] pleated ekirts, suits made to sell at $12.76 and $16.00, all sizes, for women or misses, on sale in Domestic Room at $9.90 Specials From Our Lace Stock 3 B‘A'nm the most complete stock shown in many years in Omaha we offer remarkable specials for Wednesday in Allover Laces and 18-in, and 27-in. Flouncings. Allover Laces, worth $2.00, at, yard. . ..98¢ | Flouncing Laces, worth $1.00, at, yard, 59¢ Allover Laces, worth $3.00, at, yard, $1.49 | Fiouncing Laces, werth $2.00, at, yard. 98¢ Allover Laces, worth $4.00, at, yard, $1.98 | Flouncing Laces, worth $4.00, at, yd. $1.98 A splendid line of Black Silk Laces shown at, yard. tererieenn.. 196 0 98¢ New Fall Dress Goods at Specially Attractive Pricings Rich New Broadcloths —in|Fine All Wool Gabardines|All Wool Mannish Mixtures all most wanted autumn shades. Thoroughly spenged and shrunk, with lustrous 1.48 satin finish, at, yard and Costume Poplins, in the, newest fall. eolors, 54-inck: wide, choice values at, per .. $1.98|y Brooms--Half Price A fine parlor broom of good quality, usually sold at 30c to 35¢; from 9 to 10 15 A.Monly........ C GENUINE WIZARD OIL- ED MOPS -13 iazulul price $1.19, from > to11A. M " 49c $1.00 ONE-QUART PAOCK. AGE CEDAR OIL POLISH, from 10 A, M. to 1P AL No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Hayden’s Make the uality goods and a sav- Our aim is 0 per cent on the cost ing of 26 to of iving. -4 15 Ibs. Best Pure Cane Granulate Sugar .. $1.00 45 1b. sack Best High Grade Diamood “H" Flour, made from ul‘cl‘duln . 49¢ An Immense —-High elass fabrics in the new greens and browng, wor- steds, checks, Tartan plaids, ete:;, two specials; per yard, $1.25 and $1.48 Showing of Household Linen An Assortment Mere Tbhat Makes Selection Not Ounly Fleasurable but Bpiondidly equipped with the choloest linen values after g after months of caze: ful preparatic asseoml itnen. -n-!s:?m Damssk—This beautiful Dollar Irish and Beotoh :‘-‘.‘.fl'.':.:?.‘-;u sizc_to maich this tebie to mateh, Pattern 1““.‘“‘ Irish satif, ail linen damask, se hemastitched Table Cloths, All linen hemstitched Monogram Tow, All linen danask Table Covers, hem welght damask, $-4 size, each All Linen 3-yard Cloths (72x108), the don of the weavers' bewt quality, 71 inches wi prod o superior, , - o le linen, per cozen Iver bleached, each. ... 880 individual or guest size, each, 380 ched or scallioped; h doub e .92.23 finest Mo this value cannot be produced at less than $5.00; speclal, each Satin Bed Spread and Holster Set, with 32x82 bolster, set, ., . Sheets, full bleached, seam , 81x! Cases, 42-inch, hemstitch hem or sati, Cases, embroidered ends, 45-Inch size, , bottle R1 . abe 2 1b. cans Fancy Wax, String, Gi ?r Lima ean Grocery Prices for the k; I O aies apteat: cut corner, scalloped, full size spread. e, 8478 tipe e regular 50c value, pali People, Not a Few