Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1903, Page 8

2N . SERMON. BY PROFESSOR C, M. YOUNG —— Otan of Vnlversity of South Dakota Premehos at ¥iest Chriw Chareh on Kidgdom ot s Prof. €48 Yourllg, deun of the Umiver . sty of South Dakota; preached congregntion under the auspices of 11 Christian chiirel yesterday moruing at Ar cantim hall, Bixteénth and Harney streets The intepest of the services was much en bariced Py he presence of Prof, Shattuck's orchestra, which led In lcos, . Prof, XYouhg was litroduced by Judge W W. Siabhugh, an old® «choolmate. . Prof Yousig preachcd from the text Vih 33: 7 'Beek ye first the Kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you." He said In part “All modern iAvestigation fs based upo faw. Al natural law I8 but the tlon of God's divine methods. Mathe the musical serv; revela Wea £ caleulations showing the relation of atoms | in view “when he made that statement of 4" molecules are but divine law. the aMrmation “God 4p the universe dnd the universe is “Ihe un- God.. Gol's law4s a spiritual one seen. Bk of the seght is everlasting and constriictive. 1t ds I God we live and have®ur being. Thus we affirm the idenil- They are thes of the spiritugl and matetinl &overned Ly Bupipd® law, the law of life arglall lite 1s aiviha. We cannot, therefore | wi " thel material mindJwith the absolute right wosness of the spifitual mind, We canhot e God and Mammon with the rational &eceptance of life. some other plant or world God's Kingdom Spiriteal. #God’s Kinkdom i= & spirithal one. 18 spiritual king. treasu It is only;our spiritua e that can be stolen: yot suggested a monopoly of truth, ever much he may bave monopolized things [@ee. Chplst spoke_of a code of ma terial ahd spiritunl precepts that are for all ages to come. This then, I8 the truth Aar natuls I esséutigt for lving the Chridt life. It we ) & o of the tempotal life will: follow court the spiritiial life but a brief sea sof,.gne “day per Week, and spend e ather : ! of the warld, "We preach the gospel of un- sell welfishness in our dally lives. " - BOS iy ,Jfi\:u BUP DNE CHURCH, FOR ALL. ‘Rew; S L, Batten of Lincolw Advocates el Enlom of Denominationa, 8, L: Batten of. Lin preached 4t fhe ‘First Baptist church yesterdny morning upon the duty of dmdividudls tn watching' and ‘varing for the spiritual wel- fare of thelr fellows. Mr. Batten based higsaddress upon two i s Wexts’ of scripture, ome In Eszekiel xxxifl, % And the other Islah, 1il, 8, 4 Referencé was made to the duties im- Doped upon Erekiel. ‘He was a tehman umo his pedple and vn,md'a-vm Ahem. At first his position wes I upon - with disfavor and Wwas not ve: with Thueh lonor, but this view of his m ‘was afterwards changed and he. popiilar. Tn the olden days the duties of a watchman were such as to make bim. llable for the welfare of his people and If he did not blow the horn to warn them’ of danger his life was at stake. Tt was then .hela ene of the t neads of the present 5 demand watchmen. People everywhere i, the wocld were soul hungry and the greatest §00d one cun do another was to' say something to him about his soul's wel- fare. “Parents stand in the relation of watch- men toward thelr children,” sald the min- ister. “Facts are at hand to prove con- Slusively that three out of every four rsons who become,-identified with the urch, do so before they reach the age ©f Il The employer and the employe also #tand in the relation of watchmen toward h other. The one should have the in- estn of the other at heart.” uch interest was manifested In & state- i80t by Mr. Batten to the effect that all churches should unite, Mr. Batten ¢ longed for the time when in each here would be but one church. This would have to have Its subdivi- It Is true, and each church chould ‘T&n certaln section of the city to B0k affer—in other words, each portion of the city should have a watchman. Eve should look after the spiritual welfare of those about him. PRIME NECESSITY FOR OBEDIENCE, rew In 8t. Andrew's Eplscopal church Rev. Qi B. Bmith of Fond du Lae, Wis., Rev. Francis 8. White, ; e Wom fo Fairbury, Bishop b b 8 to haviitaken the services, ta dater change it necessary for Bim to preach in Tr & Rev. Mr. Smith in show the prime necessity of ‘Bhedience, He felt this & sultable sgubject fagomuch as Advent, which began yesterday, s a season of warning. He held that the essential glement of sin was disobedience to God and that, the chiet gui)t lay In Mujesty (of heaven. The trans RBdon, which could have brougn ra ber ular harm, had been punished bec been disobedience. By ‘‘our” tures - Mr. Smith held that againsg the law. The principal Wwas whether “we" repented of “our” sins anfl trusted In God as “our" leader. This wis the obe question during “our’ tlon in this life. had sinful we™ God be considered was not how much ‘“‘we' Could do, but how “‘we' could be most sub- misalve (0 God's wishes. Mr, Smith doubte fhat “we" wero justified by good works These Were unquestionably - fundamenta, TRADING STAMPS OASH REGISTER TICKETS Many (1) pe » cos wa notjced PLE who ."‘. Just ®et for them " ere AH 'n‘ll.l\\' are gef auti Ay o idea, Tor he ‘reaken (it BOME FEW merchaits wh 0 are usiiy thelr customers [F PHE' _BEFORE THEY KK THE ARTICLE B Now wirh cash er 10 scheme—no chai A o lemption. us th ou Roide from 3 rogister ticke PEG § (hen the A PRICE THE POINT. ickets, there A luck of re D on the spot. of & purchase ARE Lhe cast oredi t, yo Y us the amhdibe of the Bl but if 3o IN'T WANT TICKETS YOU DE DUOT 3 PER © FROMTHE RILL pl # cash--and ¥ou save 6 cent "NOW WHICH 18 THE BEIWER PROP OBITION? Cash vegister tickets In efther one of our stores. SCHAEFER'S 5iq s It ul then If yo _for _ futu) Maltthew lly reconciie the self-righteousness of It Would confiict 3 The kipgdom of hea¥en is within you, not in and He No man has how- all “Christ lived and died. A spiritual Wpiritual lite and practice it wenty-four Rours toprting the spirit ness from our pulpits and practice the Ia dsmon strove to insulting the ught no par- ause it are question proba- promulgated I%wa for “our” guidance and the thing to may think (?) tradidg like finding BUT, er that ? ask WANT STAMPS ON are good DRUG STOKE YATES, s L 1. delivered any place . i : - but it was not these which justified “Gs God's commandment had Been that pedple wholtld beMleve in JHis son, Jesus Chriet. The :'mum. not, onfy gave the gbmmuAd, that hey #hould ebey Gad, but nired them to abey all anthomty where thoke dn authorfty were fall had ho ch it 10 ohey f s they - had ordered 13ty been @ up the cross:&ndshould obey even What seemed tyrannical They were obedient only when they yiélded ‘to authority. ©hrist hef so ylelded, Obedf: etiee was the one thing to be settled during probation. But the other hand obedlence was nh substitute for works, and a life of falth withott works was a death. “‘he Lord had sald that if “we' would énter into 'lite “we’ must keep His commandments, It the Seriptures also sald that ther: shold be a.aday when “we' should be | Judied for “our” worke SALVATION, ONE THING NE Assertion of Rev. H. C. Herring at First Congregnt 1 Charch. Rev. 11 €. Herring at the First Congre- gdtlpnal church vesterday morning chose for Hie text, Luke X, 42, “But one thing is needful.” He told Bow Martha came com- plaining that Mary did not assist her, and that the Lord sngwered her, saying, “But one thing 1« needful, and Mary hath found ) | that Rev. Mr. Herring sajd: 1 capnot think that Christ had but Mary He was looking ont and beyond, beholding the whole world, When He beheld this troubled and complaining world he said, ‘Oh, world, world, but one thing Is needful Imagine the Lord jn His mind taking the world apart, and after He has lain each part to itself He places His finger upon one el ment and says, ‘It is this that s needful | And we reply, ‘Oh, Lord, what of these other elemants, are they, too, not néedful? We feel we know what the one thing need- _ | ful 18, but what s 1t? Mary sits at Christ's , listenivg to His volce as He tells her of that which interests her, and she says, “This It fs that interests me. She was thinking of herself as a part of that eter- nal, invisible world. As I follow along this course of rcasoning 1 come to the conclu- sion that the one thing needful can be. de- fined by one word, and that word s salva- tion. Bome. people think the one thing need- tul is Jesus -Christ, but on examining closely we find that salvation is the theme of our church, of our songs, of our pravers and of our sermons. In fact, it Is all of our religion.” FUL. 1l RESPOND TO POPE PIUS ORDER. Catholie Charches Give to Ald Wash- ington University, Collections, by order of were taken up in all Catholig churches of the country yesterday for the Catholic uni- versity at Washington. In Omaha the amounts contributed were considered very generous by the pastors, although they did hot have exact figures at hand last night, The funds will be left open in the yarious parighes for a few days In eorder that re- tarded donations may be received. At the masses yesterday morning nothing more than a mere reference was made to the matter, the pastors having explained the subject to thelr congregations on pre- vious Sundays. Wide publicity was given to the collection and a very large amount n ‘the aggregmte is expected. The total tor fie diocese of Omaha may not be known for several Weeks, as at scat missions, where services are held only one or twp Sundays in the month, the time will be ex- tended to suit their needs. PAY4 X TRIFUTE TO THE FIREMEN. | - £ v v | E. Combie Smith Takes Rece Catastrophe for Topie. . . Comble Smith preached a sermon ening at the First Methodist church on “The Calling of the Fireman." He pald a waem #tribute to the bravery and self- sacrificing ‘work of the firemen, drawing appropriate lessons of life therefrom. He reminded his hcarers that these men or others who respond to our wants in the hour of our extremity should not be for- gotten when the emergency Is over, and that if it so happen that they lose thefr lives in the course of duty the burden is 1ald upon the public whom they serve to pee that their loved ones do not want. | At the glose of his address a collectign was taken up and In that manner ) was added to the fund being raised for that pur- pose. e p———p— A REMARKABLE DORSEMENT. Dr. Lapponi, the PFope's Physiclan, Strongly Recommends Buftaio LAt Water, Dr. Lappon), the emlaent and widely recognized medical authoyity, who came Into world-wide prominence as the phy- siclan to the late Pope Leo XIII, and who has been appointed to act in the same ca- pacity te Pope Plus X, has in his extensive practice been experimenting with Buffalo Lithia Water, and has now written a letter testifying to its great medicinal value. Dr. Lapponi points out the fact that, owing to its richness in lithla, this water has marvelous eficiency In cases of Bright's disease, gout, rheumatizm, dyspepsia, gravel and all forms of urie acid diathesi: In recent years the lay world, as well as the professional, has been driven to recog: nize the fact that Buffalo Lithia Water has & most remarkable effect upon the human system, and Dr. Lapponl, in this letter, stmply folns the ranks of the most eminent physicians in this country and abroad when he testifies of his own knowledge to the re- markable benefits which follow its use. The Ust of these eminent physicians and the statements of their experfences hus heen wompiled In a book which has vital interest to all who are in poor health, and which can be had, without charge, by those inter- ested upon application to the proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. MORE EA DING CARS. Pennaylvani Standard Coaches Fast Traius to World's ¥ City, The most approved style of passenger coaches, the Pennsylvania standard, on the fast express trains running east and west and pronouncéd the easiest riding cars, are in service between St. Louls and New York They form solid vestibuled tralis to and from the World's fair city. It is the con- tinuous 1,068-mile journeys of these vesti- buled coaches bhetween New Yark and St. Louls which make possible the convenlent trip without changing ears. The coaches are finely upholstered, have new toilet and lavatory appointments, are lighted by elec- tricity and have restful Fast Express No. 7 from New York through Pittsburg to St. Louls over the Vandalla-Pennsylvania short lMnes is equip- ped with the new seventy-foot cars mus- sive as & Pullman. No. 14, one of the fast- est through trains from St. Louls to New York, also has the new electrie-lighted, vestibuled high-backed seats. in Horse covers made to At your horse. Omaha Tent and Awning Co, 1ith and Harney streets. h 0 day morning, November 2. A days. Fune: from residence T ber 1,_at 2 p. m.- Friends w ment Forest Lawn. LONERGAN —Jessle F.. aged % years. Funeral Tuesday morn’ December 1 from family residence, aged tery. L3 Lat, Rt . Pope Plus X, | high-backed seats, | coaches with the comfortuble JONES—Mrs. A D.. 318 Wirt street, Sun- | where the embankment has pressed down years | and forced great ‘uesdny, Decem- 4 iovited. = Tnter- strongest sort of proof, in fact absolute Unfon t 80 Philomena's ohurch, mw-m wtreets. Inlerment Holy ceme- THE OMAHA DAILY THOUSAND MILES IN A DAY 0‘““‘ to Omahs in Twenty-Four Hours Over Union Pacifio. TRAIN IS SPECIAL OF PRESIDENT BURT ome Party Returns from Lucin Cut-Of Deeply the Wonderful Achieve- Impressed with ment. « One thousand miles In twenty-four hours, From Ogden to Omaha in a single day Is the record of President Burt's special train returning from the dedicat on of the Ogden= Lucin cut-off, which whizzed into ~ the Unién tation over the Union Pacific tracks at 5:05 yesterday afternoon, clipping oft distance at more than & mile a minute, The twenty-four hours from Ogden In- cludes about eighteen sfops and the chang- ing of engines and enginemen. The last stop before reaching Omaha was at Giand Island, 151 miles distant from Omaha. The train steamed out of Grand [sland ut 2:10, making better than fifty miles per hour for the run, and this was against a very strong wind. ‘The highest rate of speed wa: reached between Omaha and Fremont, when the 0ld tram got to flying at sixty- eight-miles an hour. It left Fremont at 4 This beats the overland limited, which left Ogden ahepd of the special four hours and twenty minutes, v The trajn for this last great stretch was in_charge of Conductor Wallace, and the heroes of the cab were Engineer Charles Highsmith and Fireman Harry Richelieu. The fron horse was engine No. 1703, a com- pound Brookes, and Engineer Highsmith remarked as the old servant came to u standstill at the Union depot and began to puft it its great steel heart would break: “She’s ready to do it over again.” The train was composed of six private and these are notably heavier than the ordmary cars. It left Reno, Nev., whither the entire Harriman special of ten cars went after the opening of the cut-off Thursday, Friday evening, but up to Ogden it carried_several more cars than it had | on arrival here, so that its time from Reno to Ogden over the Southern Pacific, a distance of 551 miles, was no faster than from Ogden to Omaha. The entire trip, therefore, from Reno to Omaha, was made In less than forty-eight hours. Into Omaha from Ogden this special beat the time of No. 2, the Overland limited, four hours and twenty minufes. This Is a remarkable rec- ord. It is especially remarkable when it! is comsidered that the train crews were | changed just five times, and stops were | | made at three or four times this many places, Engines were also changed at some of’ the district terminals, Cars and Personne The train comprised these cars: Union Pacific, officers No. 100, President Burt's private ca Union Pacific, No. 04, Superin- tendent of Transportation Buckingham' on the Wyoming division, No. 011, that ot | Superintendent Park; Orcgon Rallway and | Navigation company, No. 01; Milwauke “Minnesota™; Illinois Central, “‘Marietta’ Northwestern, No. 400 The personnel of the party which returned was: President H. G. Burt, Chief Engineer 1. B. Berry, E. Buckingham, superintendent of transportation; W. R. McKeen, jr., su- perintendent of motive power, and Alfred Darlow, advertising agent of the Union Pa- cific; President A. J. Earling, Third Vice President J. TI. Hiland of the Milwaukee, President A. L. Mohler of the Oregon Rail- way and Navigation company; G. W. Hold- rege, general manager of the Burlington & Missouri River railroad; Second Vice Presi- dent J. T. Harahan, General Manager J. F, Waliace, Assistant General Manager W. J. Harahan of the Illinots Central, Third Vice President H. R. McCullough, General Man- ager W. A. Gardner, Chief Engineer B. C. Carter of the Northwestern, Vice President J. H. Falthorn of the Chicago & Alton, Vice President and General Manager Ray- mond Du Puy of the St. Joseph & Grand Island, A. H. Campbell, traveling agent of the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company; P. A. Valentine, vice president of the Unfon Stock Yards company of South Omaha; W. H. Guild, ©. 8. West, H. G. Jenkins, E. C. Cowgill, W. E. Marvel and 4 party of newspaper men. Mr. Harriman and the remainder of the original party which left Omaha lakt Tues- day and those who jolned it along the road, proceeded on to California from Reno. The members of the Dlinols Central party re- mained over last night and left the city this morning for the east. President Moh- ler went east (o sée a sick daughter. ireat Plece of Work. All the raliroad chiefs who viewed the Ogden-Lucin cut-off arg deeply impressed with its feasibility and the remarkable en- gineering achievement involved. “A stupendous plece of work and one of the great rallroad achlevements of the age,” is the succinct judgment which Gen- eral Manager Holdrege of the B. & M. passes on the cut-off. “It certainly is a great improvement and will be a paying proposition,” he bontiuued. “There is no question as to its permanency or security. 1 think there can be nome." President Mohler of the Oregon Rallway and Nay gation company is an énthusiastic bellever in the cut-off. He sald: “No eugineer would question the per- manency of this wonderful plece of work. Its permanency 1s absolutely assured. Its construction has been decided on for many | years anfl has not been deferred because of doubt in its Teasibility, but stmply for lack of means. Now it's only a question of fig- uree. Its value no one can estimate. It is pertectly secure. It is a marvelous fm- provement. I think the traveling public will attest this fact by the Increased patronage it gives to the road. When the resort out In the middle of the lake, which there is little doubt will be bullt, is established we will have another great drawing card on traffic. Al in all, T Tegard this masterful plece of work as the most wonderful of many years. It took courage to undertake it, but It is safe and permanent.” Quagmires Hold No Terror, During the period of construction the quagmires guve great annoyance and at least once wrought serious destruction of life and property when a traln of a score ot cars with a few human beings were swallowed up. The theory has been ad- vanced by some critics of the scheme that these quagmires will continue to un- dermine the cut-off and constitute a per- manent source of danger. Regarding this General Manuger Wallace of the Illinois Ce «l says Fhere ' Is nothing in this ‘theory. I'll | tell you why. The bottom of the lake on which the foundation of the cutoff ulti- mately rests is absolutely solid and sound. Now, between this foundation and the bal- last, or roadbed, is & deep layer or layers of slit, soft transitory stuff, the accumu- lation of years. Obviously this must be gradually forced out as the Weight of the cutolf embankment yresses upon It that Inyolves no grounds for apprebension. It will pot give roo for the argument that the -embankment is threstened with destruction To {llustrate: As you pass over the Qutofft you observe In places volumes of this oo This is t But | BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1903. roadbed and cutoft will because the by he In time th: stationary the bot be ex this process sme absolutely silt between It tom of the lake will eventually hausted. It would Indeed be cause for Efave apprehension if this sflt i not pe upder the heavy pressure of the j cutoff and the trains passing over it." No Fresh Water Soon. A theory has i Lake and Ogden that shutting off the east wing of Great Salt Lake to the entrance of the Bear river, by the onstruction of cutoft will In time have the effect of freshening the water in the lake. General Manager Wallace the Illinols Central, President Mohler the Oregon Raflway pany, and many others of the official party fay there Is little, ifsanything, in this lden It was argued in Utah last winter that flim of ice was discovered on the sur face of the lake in the east wing and this wa® offered as proof that it was be. coming fresh. Mr. Wallace meets this argument by saying that thls must hav been due to a late rain, which would re- main on top, since the salt water is the heavier General Manager Gardner of the North- western, speaking of the noteworthy fea- tures of the entire trip. facetiously sald “1 think it is notable that so many rafl- road officfals could travel together so long in peace While the distance been advane Salt ot the the of cutoff saves forty-four miles in between Omaha and Lucin, it was pointed out more than once on the trip that after all the resurveys and re- constructions west of Lucin into Calffor- nla, it has been found possible to shorten the southern Pacific only four miles, prov. Ing that ‘the original surey made by the ploneer - engineers must have been about as good and direct as possible. e — Strikes at the Root. Many dangerous diseases iegn In tmpurs blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood, and cures, or no pay. Only 80c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE] Instantly, Vaverka, a young tinner parents at 221 Bouth Thirtieth was killed Sunday afternoon by ific switch engine No. 1180, on the between ourteenth and Fifteenth It 1s reported that when the dent cccurred, Vaverka was trying to a ride and fell Between the tender and a box car, the wheels severing his left leg and partly disemboweling him. "There were nt signs of life when Police Surgeon | Schieler arrived, but the Injured man died | @ few minutes later. The body was re- moved to the morgue. H. Fronta and Pat McCarthy were in charge of the engine and the accident was witnessed by Tony Thomas of Nincteenth and Poppleton avenue, and Rosso Defost of | Nineteenth and Plerce streets, An inquest | probably will be held. ASSAULTED BY FOOTPADS Renident of Southwest Part of City is Held Up by Men, Stanley with his street Union F tracks streets. living Two pras iy | While returning home from his place of | business at 107 South Seventeenth treet | Saturday evening, William Kopnick was as- sailed and robbed by two men. Kopnick had not gone far after leaving the Leaven- | worth street stub car line, when a man | stopped him and dcmanded his money. Kopnick showed fight and was getting the better of hie aseallant ax a friend of the Iatter came on thé ferne and gave Kupniek several blows. Thé two men then took about M0, Mr. Kopriick resides at 516 South Forty-sixth avenue, A Y A Hurt Never Hurts After Porter's Antideptic Healing OIl Is ap- plied. Relieves pairi instantly and heals at the same (ime. For man or beast. Price, . Annguncements of the Theaters, Richard Golden and the excellent pany that is supporting him will repeat “King Dodq”, at the Boyd this evening, This tuneful and mirthful combination has lost none of its popularity, and is as bright as when first presentes On Tuesday evening one of the really im- portant engagements of the season at the Boyd begins, when Miss Ada Rehan and | Mr. Otis Skinner appear as co-stars in | ‘“Taming of the Shrew." Miss Rehan.was last seen here in the role of Katherine | three seasons ago, and Mr. Skinner's last Omaha visit was two seasons ago, when he appeared in “Francesca da Riminl.” Their joint starring tour has heen a great artistic success, so fur. The staging of the plece is most superior, the Augustin Daly settings | and accessorles being used. com- Two Limited Trainy—F press Trains, Chicago to New York daily via Pennsyl- vania short lines. The Pennsylvania | Limited, famous as the finest train in the world, leaves Chicago Unlon station 6 o'clock p. m., runs through to New York in twenty-three hours: the Manhattan Limited leaves Chicago 1:00 p. m., runs through to New York In twenty-five hours, both trains having parlor car connections from Harris- | burg to Baltimore and Washington. The Keystone Express leaves Chicago 10:05 a.m.; the Atlantic Express at 3:00 p. m.; the East. | ern Express at 9:00 p. m.: the New York Express at 11:45 p. m. Address H. R. Der- ing, A. G. P. Agt, No. 2 Sherman Street, Chicago, for further information A. B. Hubermann, oldest and absolutely reliable jeweler in Omaha. Goods marked in plain figures and lowest prices guaran- teed. 8. E. corner Thirteenth and Douglaa. Pleked Up with Fractured Sk While passing Seventeenth street and the railroad tracks at An early hour this morn- ing Ben Riester of 194 South Thirt reet found 2 man lying unconselous fifty feet from the the man into the railroad watch 'house and notified the police_ station. The man, who proved to be J. Jancovicz, a stranger in the eity Clarkson hos pital, whers found that he had sus- tained a of the skull A postal card written in Polish and found In Janco- vies's nocket indicated at he had recently come from Denver, but the writer's address could not be determined. The Injyred man's antecedents could not be determined last evenlng. He is reported as resting easily. This Syringe 50c¢. ias two hard rutber pip nolseless sink er and tight jolnts as ordinary 31 to $1.50 syringe ry bl This Syringe 50¢. By Mail 60c. soft siit up at the sid evidence, thet the bottom of the lake is firm and thst the embankment is not thereby emdangered. As ihis siit is forced out—as It must be to insure safety—new ballast must be constantly added te the il Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., C d Dodge Streets, Omaha, Sixteenth ¥ and Navigation com- | hie has been in demand at | speaker at many affairs not strictly ecclesi- | Syringes and Trusses. Hundreds of Styles | RABBI SIMON RECEIVES CALL Omaha Divine 'I:|:-!s:d Temple Adah Israel Pulpit in Washington. NOT HIS DECISION FINALLY MADE riends Belleve He Will Canl, Accept the Which is Unanimous, and Go to National Capital In January. Rev. Abraham Simon, who has been rabbi | at Temple Israel for nearly ftve years, re- | celved a telegram yesterday at noon from | Washington bearing the information that the board of directors and reformed con- gregation of the Temple Adah Israel of that city had chosen him unanimously as rabbl. This news was not unexpected, s special correspondence from the national capitol in The Bee had announced that the congregation would vote on the calling of Rabbi Simon yesterday morning and that his election was anticipated. While Rev. Simon has not stated whether | or not he will aceept the tender, it is said that the chances very much favor his { sumption of the Washington chargs Shou d he do so it will make him the most promi- nent of the younger Jewish clergymen of the United States. Attached to the place 1s a large income and an ulmost unlimited opportunity for study and the acquirement of influence, The congregation of Temple Adah Israel | ¥s one of the largest, wealthiest and strong- est of the South. It hax a membership of ®, including Simon Wolf, the eminent | Jewish publiciet, and other prominent men, and the temple is a fine edifice capable of seating 1,400, Rapid Rise of Young Man, He came California, | Rabbi Simon is & young man. to Omaha from Sacramento, jabout three years after he had entered | the ministry and has made one of th most popular rabbis that ever presided over | the Harney street temple's congregation He has made a name for himself nationaly | | as @ leader In Jewish educational circles, | chiefly through his advocacy of the Bab-| bath school movement. For several years | national convo- cations of the faith and recently delivered in Washington Al Jectures which re- (#ulted in the action of the Jewish congre gation there yesterday. Rabbi 8imon is a duate both of the Hebrew Union col- lege and the University of Cincinnati. “In Omaha his acquaintance and the fmpress of his character was not confined to the people of his own and he has been a forceful | sever he | astical. Should | he go to Washington will leave, probably, about the middle of Janua Already names of candidates to fill his place in Omaha are being discussed. Call is Unanimous. WASHIN! 'ON, Nov. 20.—~(Special Tele- #ram.)—At a meeting of the congregation of Israel, held this morning, the action of | the board in deciding to call Dr. Abraham Simon of Omeha to preside over Temple Boys' Adah Isruel was unanimously approved. Dr. Simon will take up his residence in Washington in the very near future, Sick Headache. This distressing aliment results from a disordered condition of the stomach and ls quickly cured by Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Kuhn & Co. DEATH RECORD. Jucob M. Funk, 'WEBSTER CITY, Ia., Nov. 20.—Special Telogram.)—Jacob M. Funk, the Webster City philanthropist, dled in this city this afternoon very suddenly from heart fail- ure! He was sitting in a reading room at the window watching a checker game, when all at once he gave a gasp, fell back in his chair and was dead. Mr. Funk had recently. built and presented the Mercy hospital: to the Methodists of this cfty at a cost to him of $25,000. His wealth is variously estimatetl at from $500,- 000 upwards. He had never, married and nhad none but distant relatives, He had al- ways expected to do something for this city when he died, but as no will has been found nothing s known as to this. Mr Funk was T years old. He came to this city from Pennsylvania in 184 and had re- sided here ever cince. He had mothing when he came and made his forturie eut of land, He had been in the best of health and his sudden death came as a shock to the whole section of Iowa. Faneral of Mrs, Sn ASHLAND, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special.)— The funeral of Mrs. Luther E. Bnell, who died suddenly Friday at p. m, was held at her Jate home this afternoon, con- ducted by Rev. John A. Shaw, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church. Mrs. Snell's sudden death was used from overlifting on Thursday, while she was helping clean | house at her mother's home for a recep- | tion which was to have been given in honor of Dr. H. L. Henry, her brother, and his bride on their return from a wedding trip ; to Salt Lake City. The strain caused In- ternal hemorrhage. D FREMONT, Nathan H. Nathan H. Browns. Neb., Nov. %.—(Special.)~Dr. Brown, who was stricken with paralysis yesterday moriing, died at 12:45 last evening, never having regatned con- sciousness. He leaves a widow, one son, Dr. F. H. Brown of this eity, and one daughter, Mrs. I". N. Richards. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., —Petty thiaves got In home of Willjam Orr, town. They ucceeded In- getting away with two winter robes and 'a buggy whip out ofgtho buggy which was in the buggy shed @nd a goodly quantity of pork which had been put down for winter use, which in the The value.of the property Nov. 20.—(8pecial.) their work at the on the outskirts of meathouse as about $30. Beglus at Bed Rook. FHealth, strength and vigor depend on di- gestion. Dr. King’s New Life Pills make it perfect or mo pay. Only c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. 8. R. Patten, dentist, Mctrague bullding. t If You Are Ruptured Write for Truss Catalbgue! ut Price .fll‘“fl' “ AYDE“’ WONDERFUL Coupons Free With Every Purchase. The most liberal and valua 1: tickets ever given free. Here are some mistakable opportunities. Grasp them. Hayden Bros. Bié Clothing Bargains for Monday . . .. Men's all wool blue and black Cheviot Suits ~in single and double-breastad sty in all sizes from 34 to 46 -one of the most desirable all around’ wins tor suits offered at the 6 15 . price—Hayden's price Monday we put on sale and’ most up-to- date suits of the season—in brown, mixtures, Oxf grays, fancy mixe tures, plaids, fine checks and plain col- ors—in all the most popular fabrics slugle and double-breasted styles—all hand taflored—any of these suits worth $12.50-—-our 1.50 s Men’s Overcoats price $10.00 and In all wool kersey and beaver and black shades—with a er's satin body IMning sleeve lining-—n medinm rngth—worth $10.00- Hayden's price For §7.50 and $10.00 gome of the swellest in blua wood farm- iron thread .6.50 Hart Sehaffner} & Marx ¥ tiard SebaTue Men's Overcoats in all the latest styles and fabries—in. medinm and long-in brown and gray wmixtures, plain xrays and browns—in cheviots, vicunas, meltons and Irish frieze hand lored-- with good body lining and Skinner's satin sleeve 1 50 lining—worth $1 our price $10.00 Boys’ Suits & Oervcoats Boys' Suite—made twvo-plece style—in mixtures--sizes from 16 yes ~worth §: our price in brown 4 to 30 double-breas and g cassimere ol its—in worsteds, clieviots and faney cheviots—in Nor folk, sailor blouse, sailor Norfolk, double-breasted and three-piece styles —all wool fabrics and well made—worth from $3 to 2 50 §3.75—our price . Reefers—in cheviots, cassimn vieaoas, Irish fri and chinciillas pges 4 to 16—all made with high storm collme and worth up to $5.00—our price 1.76-1-95-2.50-3.50 HAYDEN BROS. 8, EVERY DAY UNTIL NOV. 30 TO THE PACIFIC COAST Proportionately low rates to Salt Lake, Butte, Bpokane and other points. Call ‘and get full information. Burlington . Route | J. B. REYNOLDS City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha The Bee Building 1s conducted for the well being and com- fort of its tenants. It 1s comstantly un der the watchful care of an able supers intendent. If you want an office in & puflding—where things are done before it is necessary to complain—one that is | kept constantly in repalr-—-you know where to move. S “uThis suite of offices cansists ot T e oom ind o large Devate ofce. It faces the broad corvidor arcund the beautiful court of the bullding and has a north ught, which is s o by dentis s and .physicla office can be dl\hllul ‘H Bl moudalo © professional meu, one, w nt men per month . $45.00 his office s’ immedia in fromt of the elevator and is ween immedi ately on etepping oul wf the clevates Tt o ‘@ lurge, handsome office, faces fne south Jand Is' considered one of the most desirable offices in the building. A priviie office will be partitioned to suit ant, it denire This office for' occupancy January month, ROOM 300 SUITB 306—This is the in the bullcing vacant only "Jurge suite ot Vg street and s as handsome it « fulle n: e ¢ The sufle conelss o [ private offices i would be .m.ul_?u:‘ sulted ttwo prolesslonal men Ther [} ‘lmfll’.‘u’—nrl alf. “This-As able suit of ¢ In every © piice pek gc building. room and h $50.00 TERS & €O, Remfhl Axenis’ Ground Floog Fie Moo Batidine