Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 3

in a S asretass why som M b s d for themaelves. John D, has never wanted |that Job would stand, no matter where . 70 ROTARY CLUB lan by Sunday in a Sermon |t 3o D e tever munied |hat Tob weuid stand, o matiet where | 1 ssa undersiand why some fulews " thing from him, but my hat is off to him | the devil was a liar down vvm""l ® jockey tells .!:: i Get a Guaranteed becatsé, rich as he I8, he has always done | Ge “ r | awont will i . X “Bllly" Surday's sermon in the tabor- | apiritually lop-sided, bow-legged, cross- yp. n-mr«m". by .:...|I N mkn‘du::'\u.hu“;u‘: .»l.wl"hd'-h::fi; );:"vl- T;: & G o 550 Slllltl’ Canary Hands Out Some Good, Sound Advice |nacie this afterncon was as followa: eyed. You scatter like a shotgun and Joh was the richest and best and most | with him, but don't touch him.' s e e With No Regrets to His Brother Rotarians at Text: Job 1 1—"There was a man in | ¥0Ure no good. . [religlous man of hie age, and he knew | If the devil was over glad he must have | A man's character is what i lefy after A apod. SiREeS b a Banquet. the land of Us whose name was Job, That man was perfect and upright.” fhow to keep the devil on the move, and |felt like shouting when he heard that he | you have taken away everything nary s not only & and that man was pertect, and one that God sald so. The trouble with a good !mu- a lot more than & lot of men who | was to have a chance to peel, slash and |$hat he can lose. comfort and enter- o - . many is that they are lop-sided, bow-!wqou10 ke to be known us the richest and |do what he pleased | - tainer to the svery- LEARN TO -SING “BRIGHTEN” |teared God and hated evil legged and cross-eyed. They acatter all |hest and most religlous men of today can | He could slap the sheep, the oxen and | TOO much monsy is speat for flowers day family, b ‘ yo=ehaly That verse gives us the greatest possible | over; they never get anywhere. say. When wealth and plety become syn- | children. Bofore that time he could not |0 _@ecorate fanerale when it showsd | i, " 1 ey R g TWENTY-SIXTE DAY FIGURES. | certiticate of character. Not oniy great te feared God and hated evil” This 'onymous terms the devil will leave this |have robbcd the smallest lamb from the | J6Ve Been @pent for & hired girl. Al canaries are not singers. This Special|est In what Is said there, but languase [ seermns that he trusted God—that he be- woriq flock. If there was ever Joy In hell they A . 1y fe nales—they 5 wrall Attend. Ool #0-) CAnnOt express more. haved himsell. How soon we could make | 1¢.ia.as easy for God to give wealth as | must nave besn hilarious TGV S0 e of 0 whe ooud 5 WHoR e O e Mitters. anee. Homs | It deciares that Job was perfect—in | this old world like heaven it we all 41d | 4o give Cororado sunsh - My nns | B Sewit macighde vt | please all the peoile for even one week | Don't Waste Your Dimes On Feraales reevions ange TESE B | .| e s ot nobing coud v st Lt e A% TEAY |t et o e e . | Bvin et D SSavs | el ST o ‘d money & A& means o am- | would becol one of hest capt . - - e ] My \ Tuesday— When that was said, ali haa been eaid | Job minded his own business, How soon . . g (e Dert CABAIIS = [NTEID & mad whe weuld o perfest in | 1o tuke n strangers word for that, Money 1s often a through ticket to hell. | vant; speedily held a council of war, cam | If & man ls good, I belleve in telling We sell every canaty under a writ. proposition, and then some. Thats the | people are really religious only on un-| 1 aoi'e know when the devil first went | paign was planned. They were to take |1t $3 him. Don' wait to wet the gra e | fon wnarantes on five days’ aoprov s Kind of & man God teiis us Job was |days, but they may be so crooked that o church, but he went in Job's time and | possession of the servants and fill their | Of your virtuous friend with tears; teil o i 1o b a miale aad & Binger T | He was perfect in character—nothing | they could hide behind a corkscrew. he hasn't missed a meeting since mouths with lies. him his good points now, that will sine to vour SUNDAY SPEAKS o ot co 1d of an angel—he was| Trust God and behave yourself is sim- |y . | ospel wmission. | MOre € uld be sa v a ¥ | Where s the religious man who, If | But through all of his affiiction it was | Tatire sfaction or money refunded -CO“"(:M. 1o “:'“n‘ wbove, about | PeTfect when meusured by the highest|ply another way of saying, *Thou OhAIt |1y bis) mrach business on band, makes |hib faith that saved Job—nhis Absolute \n; g s S o e Gennine Imported German Oanaries, - s ?:d u:’ ::-ube paid in a week | standard—God's staridard of perfection. | jove the Lord thy God with all thy heart g,y yitempt to pray? unswerving faith in God. It sus ained him Bl dhpmn fig Ao Rt e o :E:fl ':‘."rl::"w‘;"";‘:‘!rl‘ ;"':"':: f:":':{'l:" " pledge He was white In the light of heaven. land with all thy mind, and thy nelghbor | Who ta there. who doesn't bunch his | in the darkest hour of his triat Just as it |*One He was given great wealth, evers- | oguiar valie 84 to $5, o8 TODAY. This certificate of character is the|gq thyselt wifs and children in his praying to save |sustaing every Christian teday. in the |UMINS was doubled, he had 14000 sheep, | at the special price of o 1 . __-.', .',, e aniness women's Ereatest that could be made and from | eq,.e people Work at Goodness |iime? [ Sne of il 5t wan Bo000 o W6 ‘o | V0 n.'.:m. 1,00 yoke of oxen, 1,000 she [ only ..... . e tunch, 1809 Farnam sireet, Miss M e Wik bdhats| L yNmE Su: e bou |1 08N almost sec mome of you crawl |perimental knowledse of God T 0 St e fiTe e Max Geis'er Bird Co. 13118 p. m.—Sunday addres en the Lord makes the stal Job never stopped for holidays. He ot yo " o b own your | Ldste “ yoars, ons v A0 D Snmenial olab rooms. e ob Pp out of your beds late, bolt down your | Listen to Job, as he says: “I know that 1617 Parsam 8 THE Job Is Held Up as the Model that speech could say. Perfect man means an this old world would be like heaven If A-l, a 2-karat | everyone minded his own business! Some it means that Job just haved himself 365 days In the year. One BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, has stood squarely by Jesus, and that's a lot more than other ricn ducks can say pering. themselves and forget that God e them those means. breakfasts, grab the Bible, turn to the with Job ¢ trusted or n fins out whether his army. He start work of the peace of the grand old ser- my Redeemer Hveth." eould be He knew him as well be- fore his trials as afterward. God knew out to make short Billyisms the Mt of his wife for three days. T satisfy him.' Don’t Get Stung especinlly when ha will soon be go.ng to_other quarters treet. 27 yeare in_business in Omaha. Taveruncle. - . o o v QLD atatar u the The ali-seeing eyo of the Lord d1d ot |, peon why some people find It #0 hard 1ifth Psaim. drop on vour kneos, fall | This man knew of something that will G R e e i L S amen oo gouth Side Migh school!find one single fiaw in his makeup. 1| o pehave In because they only work at down the ateps to catch the street car, |&ive peace and rest, something that would il oo At e b By B g Fresbyterian ohurch, Bouth was the first time in sacred history that |\ oy minutes at a time. and you are simply koing through the |uphold him when the mountains seem| /e &0 Y SEPRritace TRCRms & . i :.:g-l.. -m_..:}- and girle’ meetl “(M ""umll;"k mr:’.“'“wldmf l.“‘mml\; I can't understand why some fellows motions trying to be religious—God has falling into the sea. """M°"":fl"n:‘:’:l'_';~ :“:""l')“:"""' and peoples .gpe p. m. k ,'Us and find one He cowd trust, lieve the Bible, but will gulp to take the short end of everything. . y g R T B o ohuroh, .. ould admire, one He could recom:| NOU Firors oy Weor (g g gl do- W@ iy '_‘ '” n. ’ "“ €| Not & single tear that he shed was lost. Miss Gamlin. 4 7 S’ ad ot y . ) . i new Job Could e Trusted. Godl caught up everyone and transmuted r ;:.“,. -_—.:y-“:nd wirlw’ -olfihll- T woui Tathee e Sertuct in:the MNY about an old skate, or will bite OB & Ty devil himself has declared the | Wirst result of Job's trlal was a better [them into imperishable jewels. Job's trial 7130 p. (Women only.) 8 m.—Bible study class, Olivet Baptist church, Miss Saxe. “Success is not found simply injis to us, m.—Sunday at the Tabernacle. of God than have all that the world gold brick scheme. 1f you did your breathing the same way you would have PPQI! dead and fflr.olt.n‘ long ago. Job was a that he had an honesty that could stand | can give of weaith, of pleasure or of honor. Think of the hope and inspiration this meditating upon the declara- | This means | upright man. Christian life the safest, the best and the most profitable. Listen to this “Hast thou not made an hedge about Him and His house, and about all that He hath on every side? Thou has blessed the work of His hands axperlence. His power more fully Job had more power in prayer. Knew God better, understood ‘When his three self-righteous friends eaw how patiently he endured his suffering, they ‘was made the means of multitudes know- Ing God better, of understanding the meaning of affliction better, Then trust in God through all thy days, Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand Thouxh dark thy way, still & and . for Gakes 1 Teaspoon vanille ov nger "o " 1 L& A bout Job., If Job His substance |got under conviction. The prayer of Job ™ gg:w. dem m extract dollars and cents,” “Billy” Sunday ton that Cod FOde B0 ecome perfect | the lght of heaven has Increased in the land.” ln.‘ provalied for them. Job had more | Some timis, some Ume wu'll understand, 3 S8 0% 1 Gy’ Coriags Bvapor told 150 members of the Rotary| "y, loi Why cannmot you? Job had a character that stood out| God didn't have to try an experiment |attractive power than ever. (Copyright, Willlam A. Sunda . & Raw -4 e club at the Henshaw hotel at noon. ‘A man is a mighty big fool if he is striving only for comiercial pros- perity. Ninety-five per cent of all business men fail financially, and 98 per cent of all estates handled by probate courts are insolvent. “We ought to slow down a bit from our present high geared pace, and realize that God rules every- thing and his way is best, what- ever it is. “Money won't pay our fare over tne Jordan. Gold is not legal tender In heaven; it's only good for paving blocks up there. Bare Hands of Honesty. “Bettey have the bare hands of honesty than the gloved hands of crookedness and skull-duggery. “Don’t be chesty over a little success in this old world. “Have courage and energy in the great business struggle. Business men need nerve nowdays, more thaw anything else Nerve is the biggest word in the busi- ness lexicon. “Salaried men! Be something more than slot machines for the proprietor to drop money into on pay days. “Don’t neglect your homes for business. Many a man is nothing more than a cashier for his family. They think he is only good for a meal ticket. “Some business men's wives might just as well have been married to an auto and a Victrola. The women would then at least have something to take them out I hope to do it. To know that it s possible for one man to please God is to know any one who lives may do the same thing. Can’t Please All The Bible does not say that Job was perfect in the sight of man—he was per- fect in the sight of God. It 1 thought I had to please every- body or miss heaven, I'd simply have to throw up the sponge; it would be | impossible. If Job had to be perfect in the sight of his neighbors he would never wear a crown. It you had to please everybody you | never would see heaven. You have to lower every standard of decency and morality to please some mutts. There's not one of us who could please all the people for even one week if our lives depended upon it. There's hardly a man who would be perfect in the sight of his wife for three davs. The humblest can please God if they are earnest and do their very best. It's & thousand times easier to please God than our neighbors. The reason is God knows everything about it, while our intimate friends know very little. Our friends judge us by what they want to do or would do if they hal the power. Human vision stops at the surtace. God looks at the heart. Many people measure God, but deny His meas- urement of them. God doeen’t pay any attention to the color of your halr or eyes or the beauty of your complexion. You may look fine to me and at the same time be rotten in the sight of God. Some peo- like a pyramid against the devil's busi- ness. If you want to find out what a hard fight the devil can make, what & hot fire he can wage, live close enough to God. Some of you church members don't belleve in fire and brimstone—you would it you got clear out on God's firing line. That's what Job did, and that's why the devil opposed him. As soon as God declared that Job was perfect it was up to the devil to prove that he wasn't. It's the devil's busineas to bombard everyobdy that God speaks well of. He has done that from Adam down until the present time. He will continue to do so until the Lord comes and drives him away out of the world. Some Roast -~Bily.” The devil is prompting the things that being sald about me, and some of most villifying, most scur- rilous things are being sald about me by people in the church. Some of the ministers are in it too. ‘ I A man's character is what is left after you have taken away everything elso that he can lose. After you strip and peel off everything else that a man can lose, then you begin to catch a glimpse of the real man. Character never dles. It comes from God—eternal as the great white throne. It stands four-square against everything evil. That's why the devil and all his| hosts make war upon it. But the devil never gets any rest where there's & good man or woman. 1 know the devil is making a lot of COMMON SENSE AND HEALTH OMMON sense tells you that real health cannot be forever dependent upon the artificial stimulation of laxatives and cathartics. Drugs relieve constipation femporartly, but never cure it. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol isa genuine remedy in that it relieves con- stipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. Scald milk in double boiler, Mix dry ingredients, Add eggs after slightly beat- Cottage ) L 3 i i i ated Milk, recommended Milk, which is simply the richest, cleanest milk with part of the moved, is always the same and ‘The most wives prefer it in their cooking, once try it. You will find it at your grocers, American Milk Company, Chicago, f i Egga You cannot accumulate money without self- A " aise | o denfal riding and something to talk to them. |ple will yell “Amen!" until they r trouble for me, but I m keeping him busy, T ‘( o 1rosg) } p the roof, and then skin you in’a horse | and don't you forget that. S AN DARD OIL COMPAN Are you looking for- Play with Your Children, trade. The devil would ltke to have every ward to the day when “Men, play with your children. Some There was a man in the land of Us. married man in Omaha keep a woman (New Jersey) you will have all you now b g iss “‘L“"‘“"’ "‘"J';’:“ to kesp| Don't know anything sbout the 1and of | on ‘the side: every girl sell her virtue. Bayonne New Jersey want, and deluding your- :o = :""Y g """:: lth'ht: “:'h' Usz. Wished I did; but I'll tell you What | yo hates perfection, and you're on his self with the idea that } y walks down the street wi tather | | think about it. side, you big idiot. You're a fool. You you will then begin to i oo ;‘:_“"-‘;u:l:'y’" MONS RSRRY. - F[LUT have R Lok WBAL L v a6 hard | never thousht so littie of yourself be- ® accumulate money? That § . N a) gree! wi lace for a man to be perfec of- ? will ne wn for cheers by the business men when e o8- |ton meet people who think reilgion is '°.;:‘e:d“’;m: g lpanarsvipfes ol g;z Ly tered, and won a big hand from them |sort of a matter of geography, that their | L B0 0 0 L bed to all the articles Start a self-denial AC- iy ;‘;fl;;::d:":&;{“-c H;;;:;e:tr; siats et Lprad lifl'fl"‘- upon the State | o' oreed, but thelr minds are sterile, COUNT today. = Watch the Rotary club, who explained that the| There are men in Omaha who think :";:;l,'l‘:";:""e:':‘l’::'*w o 340 "":;‘::t Sekg D+ ~yere- 57 ”-—_& ;z::.",;“&,;:dl:' :‘I‘l: evgngellst 1s a Rotarian, being a member | they could be good Christians in vhi-| Z0 h vl T 0 L Wateh over you, of the Des Moines club. “Rody” taught the Rotarians to sing “Brighten the Corner.” *“Bob"” Matthews and George Sunday also were guests of the club, Prizes Awarded to Bicycle Riders in the Floral Parade Cash prizes aggregating $10 were given to the motorcycle and bicycle riders in the floral parade Tuesday afternoon. In former years prizes have been given for the best automoblle floats, but this year the award was confined entirely to the motoreyele and bieycle. The tirst prize was won by Edwin F. Meyers with a float of a general automo- bile effect built by lashing two bicycles together, building a canopy and bower, and decorating with flowers. The boys were dressed in colonial style. The first prize was $15. The second price was won by Mike " | - . tell Boord with his float of the umbrella ef-| know anything good about anyone, |'taln. thine- intesrity? Cutes God and fect. The prize was $10. | It out. s gl spphXBrgin 44 The third was won by A. G. Sorensen' For still another reason 1 am glad| %'t 900 ¥ a with his float in pink and white, with | | cago; there are. men in Nebraska who think they could be good Chrisitans in California. 1 heard of a man who went to camp meeting and shouted until he actua.ly trightened the people. Think of people be- coming frightened at a red-hot camp meeting. 1f Job could please God in the land of Us, 1 believe it is possible for any Chris- tlan to do 8o, wherever their lot may be providentially cast. .The man who has 1o be in a revival to be happy—there's a leak somewhere in his faith, Doubts are leaks that will sink the ship of faith. If You Kmnow God, Tell It. “There was a man in the land of Uz and his name was Job." Have you noticed whenever the Bible cays something good about a man It gen- crally gives the name, and if nothing but evil can be said of him the name is with- Leld? We know the name of the poor beggar st the rich man's gate, but we, do not know the name of the rich man. There's something here that we should think of and ponder over in our mind. If you Joh's name has been given us in connec- Job's character as the head of a fam- tly was sgainst the devil. Instead of sneaking through life a bachelor and cheating some good woman and the state, he married and had a family of | ten children, and every one of them grew up to the glory of God, Home s the Tew There I8 no stronger religious test than the home test. The preacher whose re. ligion can't stand the home test hasn't much of a religion, and it was Job' ilblllly to stand out the devil when the devil came to his home and put him to a test that made Job right with God. Job's wife wasn't very glad when she ! saw her husband win out. I'm sorry to say that Job's wife wasn't very re- liglous. 1 wonder why the devil didn't kill the old woman when he was out at Job's house. 1 think I'd have done [ that. It I'd been the devil I'd have | soaked her. I'm glad that you women are not as bad as she was. | Yes, all the time Job's wite was watch- ing him as he lay moaning with boils all over him from head to foot. Job'a wife sald to him, “Dost tnou still re- Most of you want the best from God and unless you do the A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Werite, for ‘“The Rational Treatment of Constipation,’’ an informative treatise on constipation. If you can- not get N?ol from your druggist, we will send you a filnt bottle pre- paid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75¢—money order or PACKERS NATIONAL BANK SERVICE: ' GOOD WORK right thing, poor, by Him R AR RS the square effect. This was & $ prize | tion with this story of his trial, His ex- also. | perfence has been a great blessing and The fourth prize, of $5, was won by | help to me. I want to tell Job when I get Il Victor Roos with his decoration and cos-| to heaven, and I'm glad to have his name whether you are rich or | you won't get it. Job was the Vander- bilt, the Rockefelier and the Carnegle —— e e tume to represent Uncie Sam, The fifth prize of $ was taken by Otto Raimer and Carl Pedersen, who jointly constructed and rode their float. ARAPAHOE BAND MAKES HIT WITH ITS PLAYING The Arapahoe band, which is in Omaha taking part in the Ak-Sar-Ben parades, marched about the streets of Omaha giv- Ing short concerts at various places. The blg band stopped for several minutes in the rotunda of The Bee bullding and played three selections, which were roundly apilauded by the occupants of the bullding, who knocked off work for a few minutes to enjoy the music. FAIRBURY BAND SERENADES YF EDITOR AND HIS STAFF The Fairbury band, twenty-elght strong, marched gaily into the rotunda of The Bee building Wednesday morn- ing and gathered 'round the gold fish pond and discoursed sweet music to the ielight of the staff and the folks in the offices of the bullding. The band is under the lcadership of T. L. Datholey, a band- master who came from Italy with the Banda Rosa. POLICE TAKE IN ELEVEN “CARNIVAL VISITORS” Detectives Sullivan and Fleming have arrested eleven men in the last few days whom they assert are pickpockets and con men. They will be held at head- quarters until after the carnival and then arralgned before the police judge on vagrancy cowplaints. $ 80 that I can call for him. 1t a man is good, I believe in telling it to him. Don’t walt to wet the grave of your virtuous friend with tears; tell him his good points now. There is not a wife alive today who wouldn't rather have flowers scattered through her life than have them piled up | or her casket. Too much money is spent for flowers to decorate funerals when it should have been spent for a hired girl, 1 want to take a walk with him and have him till out any gaps in the story. 1 want to ask him a few questions about some things which 1 have been curlous, I want to ask him how he féit when the messenger arrived bringing the bad news; I want to ask bim if he didn't find it easier to endure bolls than the taunts and insinuations of his friends. Talk about the world growing better! When you can show me a man with & character better than Job had, according to God's showing, I'll be ready to believe it. There is hardly anyone of us who hasn't the advantage of Job in many ways. Think what little help he had to be a 0od man compared to what we have. The Book of Job Is admitted to be the oldest writing in existence, yet away back in those misty days we find & man whe puts us to shame. Job shamed by his loyalty to Grd. He had no church, He never went to hear a wermon, wever attended a revival, & Sun- day school. a Christian Endeavor meet- ing or a Young Men's Christian sasocla- tion, but out of all that darkness he shone lilie a star for Jesus Christ. Why aren't you like him? Why, you are over of his day. Money didn't prevent him from doing the right thing by God, I have never met John D. Rockefeller, 'Have Dark Hair | and Look Young | Don’t stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea | and Sulphur, Grandmother kept her hair beautifully |darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Bulphur. When- ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of thds old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 5 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and s splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling halr. A well-known down town druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's SBage and Sul- phur, because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobodv can tell it has seen applied—it's %o easy to use, too, You simply dampen a comb or soft brush ‘nd draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a timd By morning the gray halr disappears; after another ap- i lication or two, it is restored to its nat- ral color and looks glossy, eoft and abundant. —Advertisement. CHICAGO & NoRTH WESTERN RY. No. 22 00 1o Chicago The Popular Train Arriving Chicago at 7:34 a.m,, in the new Palatial Terminal. 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