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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1903)
JITE OMAnA DAILY REE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1003. FEAST " OF SAINT CECILIA LV.ebratioo at Ojutc'j of Ctmi Nan) Pta - I ded 0tr b 6 ihop. FATHER STRiTCH PREACHES SERMON irtrays l.lfo sf C ecllla one of ikirllf, C hastily, Sarrlftee Mi ' rinallr Roasted Oat by Martyrdom. A congregation that more than flll'-d the d I flee present at the special celebra tion In honor of the feust of 81. Cecilia In the church of that name at Fortieth and Hurt streets yesterday morning. Solemn high mess waa celebrated with Hev. M. F. Hyine aa celebrant. Rev. D. P. Huntington, dencon; Prof. lalley. sub-dacon, and the Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl aa master of ceremonies. Rishop Scannell presided at the throne to the It ft of the altar, assisted by Fathers Aherne and Strltch as deacona and Father Jeanette aa anslatant priest. . La Hache'a beautiful mass, "Messa pro I'ace," wan rendered by the regular choir, composed of Mrs. W. W. Turner, Mrs. F. J. Morlarty, Miss Mae O'Brien, Miss Margaret Maleney, soprano;' Miss Illfrgins, contralto; John McCreary, tenor, and Emmett Mo CYeary, bail tone. The altars were resplen dent with elect r to lights, flowers and can dles and the shrine of St. Cecilia was espe cially adorned. . Kalats as Models. Father Strltch of Crelghton university preached on the life of St. Cecilia. Partly he said: "Saints are honored for their worth and held up aa models for our own lives. St. Cecilia Is a conspicuous example. She be longed to a noble Roman family, where wealth and splendor were her portion. , She renounced these things In favor of the poor and of God. Instead of accepting luxuries and pleasures she consecrated her life and her virginity to Ood, making her life more like that of an angel than the daughter of a Pagan family of Rome. She consecrated tn Ood also hr other spiritual gifts and thus earned the name of the muse of the arts of Christianity, as It were. "In return for her spirit of sacrifice and devotion, Rod gave her a particular gift of turning others to the evangelical Jlfe. She converted her pa pan husband. Valerian, her pagan father. Tlburtlous, her Jailor, the centurion and a multitude of people who witnessed her heroism. After spending a life of generosity and charity she crowned It by suffering heroic martyrdom. Her memory has filled the church with the fra-' granre of her sanctity. She has the exam ple and the Inspiration that have drawn a multitude in her train." ovb rotfrF.rrio , of , kingdom. Christ's Fundament aJ Dortrlse Thesis . . ' ' , for Dr. Jenks. In the First "Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. Edwin Harte' Jenks preached on Christ's conception of the kingdom of Ood. "It is & difficult thing for one to get Christ's conception of the 'kingdom of Ood and present It Intelligently to others," said Dr. Jenks. "Christ came prophesying that the , kingdom of Ood was at hand. He preached many other ' doctrines, but this waa the fundamental doctrine.",, i; . The pl4 prophets, ns Dr. Jenks Interpreted the scriptures, had bad some conception of the great kingdom of the Son of David, how It was to be In tome part spiritual and greater than a great Jewish temporal kingdom. 1 The pastor then went on to explain some of the parables of the kingdom which "Christ has given us." Taking the parable of the sower, he showed that the heart waa evidently, the,, plax where' ths sed should be sown and that the ministers were the eowera. Tha kingdom waa In Christ's conception. k a treasure hidden In a field, like the leaven, pr Ilka a seed of mustard. "We must' not expect to find the kingdom of Ood perfect en earth," he continued. "It always Is corrupted. If thera la anything which calls upon man to .believe anything It Is the wonderful vitality of Christianity. Tou can't persecute It out of existence; you can't corrupt it put of existence. When the church can rise out of these depths it Is the great wonder for us all.. It Is greatly to the honor of man and greatly to the glory of the spirit of good that men so corrupt can accept the change brought. It ahowa thaf the spiritual kingdom will ripe through the church be It ever so corrupt triumphantly. The kingdom Is not alone the church. This was the Interpreta tion that Christ ' came to proclaim. The kingdom enters Into the dally life, the life of business and of art and la not an Isolated life. The kingdom of Ood first begins to take possession of the heart of TALKS OS JPARABLB OF FIG TREB. Rev. J. E. Biaaaaea Preaches at Zloa Baptist, thsreh. , A large congregation greeted, Rev. J. E. Ilingamon at Zlon Colored Baptist church, 2.'1S Grant street, yesterda morning. He took for hta text Luke IS. 6. the parable of the fig tree. He said In part: "Soma of the most Important lessons taught by Christ were In parables, allegory and metaphor. His chosen people were the Israelite. The Israelites were the fig tree. For three years Christ came In and out of Jerusalem to minister unto them and cultivate them, but with Indifferent success. They were like the unfruitful fig tree, barren, and did not bring forth the fruit of his teachings 'nor of glory to .God. They turned their backs on him. and aaid we will have no king but Caesar. They called Him Beelsebub, the Illegitimate child of Mao, and they crucified Him. Tou will know a Christian by his fruits. "The church Is the vineyard. We should enrich Its soli every year by good works, and "living nearer to Christ, and by the example of -our own good Influences. If we hsve not given ourselves wholly to Its softness, delicacj and healthfulneps makes it es pecially desirable for women and children. Hut men, too, appreciate these excel lent points. ' Booklet' telrlng all ahnnt l ana ins garments may be tad At leading Dealers Everywhere The Delmel LlnetvMesh Co. tOrtxiuam. of "1 Inen-aimtt"). 41 Broadway, New York. Ood, our names on the church books do not signify much. We bring forth nothing but leavea. The divine blood of Christ pleads for you and me, and but for His pleading you would have been cut down many times. If yon have the holy spirit, love, fslth, merry and Joy, you will. hsve shown forth the gmid fruits. Chrlft said. 'I am the vine and ye are the branches. If ye bring forth not the fruit, my father will cut ye away.'" The congregation' of Emanuel Baptist church, located at Twenty-fourth and Bln ney streets. Invited the congregation of the Zlon Baptist church, colored, to worship with them last night. When the members of the letter church arrived Dr. Waldron, who was to deliver the sermon, was not present and Elder Bingham of the Zlon church filled the pulpit In his stead. PLE ADS FOR THE 9 VUG OF SOI LS. Feaader of Chare of Itasareae Bellas Merles of Beranoaa. At the Church of the Naxarene yesterday afternoon Rer. P. F. Breaee, who Is super intendent and founder of the church ad dressed a fair slsed congregation on the text from the words of Christ, taken from St. Murk, Ix. 87, "Then he salth Unto his disciples: The harvest truly Is plenteous, but the laborers sre few." "As Jesus saw - the multitudes round about him he did not say to his disciples to wait a few days or a few weeks, but that the harvest was ready and should be gathered home. He urged them to lay off their outer garments and go to work with a will to save the harvest, lie did not refer to a harvest of golden grain, but He spoke through the Imagery of a harvest field. When Christ talks to you through Imagery He means something, and If you will listen Intently you will learn what that meaning Is. Tou who live In Iowa and Nebraska, where you are bounded on all sides by fields of waving grain should be especially appealed to by this speech of Jesus. What did Jesus mean? Why, simply that the harvest had advanced as far aa natural forces would bear It. That was what He meant to say In reference to humanity. "From the time Jesus spoke theee words until now the people of the world have not advanced one lota through natural causes. Natural foroes at the time of Christ had taken the world as far aa It could go. The Chinaman today Is the same Chinaman he was then, and whyT Because he has not embraced Christianity. Natural foroes can not advance man tn conscience, holiness or humanity. The great mass of the people haa not changed. They are after the same earthly amusements aa the ancient Ro mans were. Cultured people need a great supernatural arm to gather, them Into the harbor of righteousness. The most of us are not cultured because we need the moot of our time to earn our dally bread. "It would be a good plan to discontinue making the principal business of this world he culturing of mankind and spend a little more time In attending to the busi ness of saving aouls. .The first thing for us Jo do Is to save people and not to cul ture them, I don't believe the Lord thought the entire harvest could be saved. There are people whom the devil has a mort gage on and be will foreclose before you can reach them and get them to accept the message of Ood." Rev. Mr. Bresee will speak at the Church of the Nasarene every afternoon and even ing this week. In the afternoon at !:30 and at 7:30 In the evening. . LIFE OF THE, CHRISTIAN. LOGICAL. Improves mm Adoras Hamaalty, Says Dr. E. Comble Smith. "The Logic of Ufa" was the subject of the address delivered by Rey. E. Comble Smith at the Kountse Memorial church yesterday afternoon to a large audience. The speaker emphasises the truth and validity of the Christian religion and the satisfaction that comes to those who enjoy a true Christian aptrit- The argument waa based upon three propositions. First, the utility and hclpfulnem of the Christian re ligion to Its, devotees In the practical world. Beoond, - the beauty of the character It produces In those who live In conformity with what they know and bellve to be the true Christian standard. Third, the con sciousness of Joy which comes to those who are possessed of a Christian experience. The speaker said that many a pillow had bean softened by the comforts which come to people who were Christians. The prac ticability and utility of the Christian Ufa was not fully appreciated by all because of the fact that few have lived up to their fullest opportunities and privileges. The everyday life. It was held, needs a reserve force and this Is found In Christ, who comes Into the lives and hearts of His. people, and by Implicit trust In Him they are assisted across the. hard place la life. In this practical day everything Is Judged by Its results. The "loglo of life,'; according to the speaker, centered about the fact that a firm belief in the Christian religion and the maintenance of high standard of Christian experience waa not only a factor In the betterment and beautifying of char acter, but It assisted In all the little de tails of life and mad many hard paths much smoother and In the end gave to the trusting soul the assurance that all would be well, . , . ' Beats AH Its Rivals. No salve, lotion, balm or oil can compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing. It kills pain. Cures or no. pay. 3c. For aale by Kuhn eV Co. . r . , FRIENDS MOURN AT GRAVE Hosts ofiAdmlrers of Mlsa Lsey Roys Attead Her Paaeral sal Barlal. Largely attended by her coworkers In the public schools of Omaha and by a host of friends, Impressive funeral services were held at Plymouth Congregational church Sunday afternoon over the remains of Miss Lucy J. Roys, who &ed at her home, 2W9 Harney street, laa Thursday. Rev. Wil liam Qorst, pastor of . the Seward Street Methodist church, assisted by Rev. F. A. Hatch, officiated. The ohurch altar waa decorated ' with flowers and the - casket waa strewn, with many beautiful floral tributes wrought In wreaths and crosses and circles, tribute of loving friends. The singing was by the church chol i. "Nearer My Ood to Thee" and "Asleep In Jesus" were rendered. Rev. Mr. Qorst spoke with much feeling of the many womanly qualities of the deceased and of the sacrifice she had made because of her keen sense of duty. The obsequies were conducted by H. K. Burkett and Interment waa at Prospect HU1 cemetery. REMAINS OF MRS. ESTABROOK Body la t are of Relatives aaa Kr leads Arrives from East Tars. . aay. Tike body of Mrs. Caroline Esubrook will arrive In Omaha over the Rock Ialacd at 7:3 Tueaday morning. The body, aocom panied by Mr. anil Mrs. H. D. Estsbrook and daughter.' Mrs. Karl D. Koebling, Colonel R. C. dowry, Mrs. E. A. Bigelow. T. P. Cook and F. J. Bcherrer. will arrive in Colonel dowry's private oar "Electric. Tell This lo Vear lfo. Electric Bitters cure femsle complaints, surely and safely; dispel headaches, back aches, nervousness or no pay. fcOc Fur saie fer Koha at Co PREACHING TO PRISONERS Mra. Edith Shin rook Carr'ei Metiage Erarj Sunday to County Jail Iimatai HARDENED MEN DELIGHT IN SERVICE Thaakaglvlasr Dlaaer Is Oar of the Festive Oceasloas of the Tear la the W. C. T. I. Mis sion. Yesterday, as on every Sabbath for some time past, religious services were held In the county Jail from 1 until 2 o'clock for the benefit of the prisoners. These service. It Is said, for efficiency are aa succeseful as those held by any of the city churches. t Mrs. Edith Shlnrock, who la superintend ent or tne Woman a Christian Temperance union, has missed but few Sundays In the last nine years at. the JalL During that time she? has been collecting books, maga zines, papers and all good periodicals which she can secure for the benefit of the In mates of the Jail. Mrs. M. J. McKlttrick, another worker, takes charge of the two large cells where what are known as the "bound over" prisoners are confined. Mrs. Williams acts as organist, and after the services are over such periodicals and books as can be parsed through the bars of the cells are handed to the prisoners. The speaker stands outside the cells and far enough away so that the Inmates of both the upper and lower tiers can see an.l hear. The presence of several young women who attend the services each Sunday and Wednesday, for Wednesday services are also held. It Is said, does a vast amount of good and haa a great tendency to reform the confined criminals. Bhetiff Power and his assistants lend such help aa they can to facilitate the work. Mrs., Alqulst con ducts the services In the women's ward. On holidays special services are held and on next Thanksgiving day an extensive program will be carried out. after which Sheriff Power will serve a dinner to all the Inmates. Mtd-Week Vlaltlag Day. The midweek visiting day Is one of cheer and encouragement of this prison mis sionary work. Solid, pictorial and high grade literature la distributed and many an eye glistens with delight as -the' warm hand pressure and word of greeting cheer the darkened cross-barred walla encircling them. Yet It is on Sunday that the real enjoyment Is had. When the benches are arranged churchwiae and an organ Is trundled In Miss Ora E. Shlnrock sits down before it and all the forty or fifty men and boys unite In singing. When Mrs. Shlnrock offers an earnest prayer every head Is reverently bowed, and then when she preaches of. the "unKearchable riches of Christ" and lays before her hearers the "charm of the better way,' the value of Immortal life," and urges each one "to look up to the Savior and be redeemed from the thralldom of sin," not only respectful attention Is given, but a solemnity steals over each one. All realise that only the sense of the importance of their mission would impel such people to come 'and thus' tenderly break to them the "bread of life," and some good seed Is sown that here and there falls Into good ground and springs up Into a harvest of better and more help ful living. Two prisoners have expressed a change of life and only await freedom to be baptised Into the new life that shall extend Into the life eternal. TWO SOCIALIST MEETINGS Editor of Oao of Party Orgaai Ki. poaads Doetrlao of the Party. A M ftfmnns of Chlcaro editor of the International Socialist Review, spoke tb crowded houses on Sunday, under the aus pices of the socialist party of Omaha. The first meeting was held at Washington hall and the other at socialist headquartera on North Sixteenth street. s - . At the afternoon meeting In Washington hall Mr. Simons talked of the fundamentals of socialism, saying that "when any class became essential to progress that class is bound to become the dominant class." Con tinuing, he said: "The present ruling class. or capitalistic class, has ceased to be an essential element In Industrial progress. The capitalist Is no longer needed. He haa turned over the producing and distributing of the wealth of the world to the working class. If the entire capitalistic class were to drop off the face of the earth it would not affect the wheels of progress to a halr'a breadth." At the evening meeting at socialist head quarters Mr. Simons talked of the relation of the farmer to the socialist movement He said the farmer "Is exploited not in consumption, but In production. He does not derive his revenue because of owner ship In the farm, but In the ownership of the necessary labor power required In farm production. For this reason -the Interest of the farmer la with the wage" working class. Aa soon as he begins to think he will find out that he haa been deceived In believing hla Interests lie with the capitalist class." If Yoar Payatrtaa prescribes a milk diet for Its easy digesti bility It will do well to use Borden's Peer less Brand Evaporated Cream to get a rich, dellciously flavored milk food, . perfectly sterilised, according to latest sanitary meth ods. For general household vaee. Prepared by Borden's Condensed Milk company. . , t aaday School RaJly. Services commemorative of. the seven teenth anniversary of the organisation of the Sunday school were held at Trinity Methodist church yesterday evening by holding rally-day exercises. The speakers were Miss Florence Tlchenor, secretary of the Young Women's Christian association; Mr. James, secretary of the boy's depart ment of the Young Men'a Christian asaocia tlon, and C. W. Delamater. superintendent of the Sunday school. , A collection amount lng to K4 77 was taken up. The quartet of the choir furnished the music for the occa sion. 8. R. Patten, dentist. Mccague building. WHAT DO YOU CARE where wo cet our goods? It Is no business Of yours if we steal tliem Is ilT Some small wholesale houses aire kicking because we are selling such a big per rent of the drugs sold in Omaha and South Omaha and THLV ARB GETTING NO BENEFIT! Those wholesalers come to us to sell their ware: we oiler them as much for them aa WE ARK ASKED BY LARGER WHOLE SALERS, they say "we can't sell for mi short a Drtce:" we say that's your busl- tcM and not our fault aud there. Who gets the ' benefit. If we buy gooua for less money than other druggists? luc EGYPTIAN LOTUS CREAM TO DAY 5o 60c Dr. Mass Face Salve 26o This Is the well known aalve, or maaeage cream which waa first sold In Omaha, by Mr. 8axe. Every lady In Omaiia or South Omaha', who has ever used II. will have nothing elaa. tl.00 Psruna .....c tl.uO Iter's Malt Whiskey ,4o fXM Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe... 4: S Beat Prepaid en Revcipt of Price. 60c un Cattrrh Powden 30c Lowney'a or O'Brien's Candles. SCHAEFEfl'S SHIa-SS E. T. YATES, Prop. Uth and Chicago Bn., Omaha. 'Phones ?47 and TVT. Uih aud N Sta.. b.uth Oiaiha. 'Fbuito No. 1 Ail guosis delivered any piace la uUim ciy. SINGING STARTS THE TROUBLE Kind Heard la Pool Room Has No Power to Sooth the Nerves of Darker Miller. A fight occurred In the pool room In the Thurston hotel Sunday et-enlng, and al though two shots were fired and a number of billiard cues broken, the only person Injured was Afhar Rosenthal, who re ceived several ugly scalp wounds from cues In the hands of various persons. The blows were coming so fast and there was so much confusion, he said, he was unable to trll exactly who hit him. Manager John McDermott of the pool room was away during the fore part of the evening, leaving Tom Barker In charge and it 'appears that a man named Miller, a barber, came into the pool room and made some disparaging remarks about the singing and noise Then, It Is asserted, Rosenthal took a revolver from Miller and fired two shots at Charles Barker. At this point the billiard cues came Into play with telling effect- upon Rosenthal's head. The latter firmly maintains that he fired the shots Into the floor to scare the boys. After the shooting Rosenthal decamped with several In pursuit, meeting Officer Delahanty at Fifteenth and Farnam streets. Rosenthal has been charged with shooting with intent to wound. Charles Barker was held na complaining witness and Sam Johnson, Tom Barker and John Pord 'as state's witnesses. TAKE CAPTIVE TO' KANSAS Topeka Officials Bring; Alleged afe- lovrer Through Omaha from Chicago. Sheriff John Lurkes of Topeka, Kan., and Detective James Howard of Chicago ar rived in the city Bnnday morning In charge of Edward Kelly, an alleged safeblower, who Is wanted at Atwood, Kan., for blow ing the safe of a bank In that town about a month ago. Kelly was apprehended In Chicago last Monday and Is being returned to- Kansas on a requisition. He Is lodged tn the city Jail for safe keeping until the trip to Atwood Is resumed today. . LOCALJBREVITIES. 1-4-11-7 waiting all want you. The Crnieliton Medical dancina- cluh will give their second monthly dance at Metro- frumaii nun una evening. A bursted waterplpe at 1501 Vinton street, vacant bulldino-. flooded that nluca mnm or less Sunday afternoon. A defective flue at the residence nf I. Urban. Marry street, caused a slight fire Sunday afternoon. . The fire depart ment extinguished the blaze- before it had made any headway. Patrick Cnvanaujrh of Chlcaa-o and Thomas Foley of Kansas City met In Omaha Sunday afternoon and agreed to disagree on lower Farnam street. They were pummellng each other at a lively rate when Officer Knox called time and sent them to the poMce station. A hay wagon loaded with furniture en route to Council Bluffs came In contact with a street car at Sixteenth and Daven port streets Sunday afternoon. The house hold goods were scattered on the street in a manner as to suggest the fury of a cy clone. Fortunately the driver and horses escaped Injuries. T. O. Hanna of 3024 South Nineteenth streets Is mourning the loss of a valuable black and tan dog. The usually sagacious little animal made a miscalculation Sun day morning with the result that he waa thrown under a motor car at Nlneteonth and Vinton streets and eltrocuted. The canine did not eVen 'yell and a careful ex amination of his body after the accident showed that the dog had not been Injured other than by electricity. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. K. Miller of Alliance. D. J. Evans Of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dugan of Panllllon and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lan- son of Hastings are at the Murray. M. w. uong or .wnsningion, u. i;., t. it. V ........ U . . ...1, . I Vf rA Um J, Marks of North Platte, H. J. Mayham of Denver and M. B. Irwin of Crelghton are at the Her Grand.- - W. C. Farner.of MltcTiell, 8. D., II. Hewitt of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. K E. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyers of Wnver, Fannie Reeves of Cnaper and Ed W. Muellln of Sumpter, Ore., are at the Millard. Prank Fraier of PendTeton. Ore.. Mr. M. A. Bwlft of Qgden, O. L. Shumway of Scott's Bluffs, W. R. Rose of Elko, Nev., Fred Wardenbera of Trinidad. Colo., and J. E. Brownlee of Artesian, S. D., are fit the Paxton, . Mrs. Brenishala nnd son of Kdgemonl, E. C. Salisbury of Beatrice, J. H. Vlck of Stelnaur, B. c. itlnsie or wisner. r;. i. Binder of Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Harris of Denver. It. L. Keesler of Alma, Johaa Benlgnen and Helnrlch Grogen of Munich, Germany, and W. L. Groves of St. Paul are at tne Mercnants. More Mis-spelled Words IL v Did you win a prize last week ? Another chance at 200 more prizes PAIR ELOPES FROM LINCOLN1 Youth Nineteen and Qiil Sixteen Tollowed by Parent of Latter. BOY ARRESTED PENDING A COMPLAINT Father of Girl Ceasaree Yeaag Maa, Who Throws Equal Blame oa the ! Woniaa. Theodore Johns and MUs Edith Whit- marsh, aged respectively 1 and U years, were apprehended by the police Sunday afternoon on Information from the police department of Lincoln that they were a runaway couple. The young elopers were found at Green lodging house, 1418 Howard, where they had secured a room the night previous on their arrival from Lincoln. With his coat thrown back, his hands In his pockets and his hat tipped back, dis playing several curly locks of auburn hair, young Johns faced the Irate father of the girl he enticed away from home, and Cap tain Haxe at the poke station shortly after his arrest, as they labored with him to ascertain what he had done with certain money and clothing Miss Whttmarsh brought with her. "I am an honest, hard-working man," the father said, "and I have endeavored to do the best I could by that girl. I have spent money on her education, clothed and fed her and Insofar as I could, gratified her every wish. And now to have you come between us to ruin her it is too much." Overcome by grief the father hesitated, glanced at his Wife, who had come with him from Lincoln to reclaim their daugh ter, and found her sitting with bowed head. Exonerates Himself. With a smirk young Johns regarded the father for a moment and sarcastically re plied: "I am no more to blame than she Is. She was as anxious to come as I waa to bring her, and you know this Is not the first time she has attempted to run away. "You are a gentleman I don't think," continued the young man, In an attempt to condone his offense. "If anybody should ask you. Just, tell them I will have some one back of me In this affair as well as that girl." The father indicated to the police that he would stay over and file complaint against Johns, who was locked up. Edith Whit mans was taken to the home of the Good Shepherd, where she probably will be left for the present. This couple fled from Lincoln Saturday morning and arrived In Omaha during the afternoon of the same day. Obtaining a room at 1418 Howard street they pawned part of the girl's clothing to get money" with which to carry on a mild celebration. The girl declared to her parents that Johns had promised to marry her, but this the young man would not confirm. Watchea, Jewelry of all kinds: diamonds, direct Import. Price and quality guaran teed. A. B. Hubermann, 8. E. Cor. 13th and Douglas. RABBI SIMON IN WASHINGTON Makes Good Impression and Bald to Be Offered Assistant to Rabbi Stern. A report la current In Washington, D. C, to the effect that Rabbi Simon has been tendered the position of assistant to Rabbi Stern of that city. Rabbi Simon went to Washington to attend the Congress of Civil and Religious Rights which has been In session there. He was the only minister of any denomination who waa asked to speak before that body, and hla address waa exceptionally well received. It Is presumed that the attention which was at tracted by his splendid address waa the direct cause of his being tendered the position. Mrs. Simon received a letter from her husband Saturday in Which he spoke of his speech, but made no mention of his having been tendered the position of assist ant to Rabbi Stern. The numerous friends of the rabbi In this city are very much elated over hla success. Horse covers raadt to fit your horse. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 11th and Harney streets. Last week's 200 more prizes are offered this week to those, who find the greatest number .of mis-spelled words in our Want-Ad Pages. The contest starts with the issue of 'Monday, November 23 and ends with that of Sunday, November 29th. Read every want-ad carefully and get one of the 200 prizes. . r The Prizes Prlia 1st 10.00 2nd 8rd 4th 1 Dinner Bet I Dinner Bt 1 Bet "Living Animals World 5tli 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 1 8et "Life of Napoleon" thrn volumes l.bet "Ufa of Napoleon" threa volumes 1 Copy "Great Pictures by Ureal Painters" 1 Copy "Vireat Pictures by Great Painters" 1 Copy 'Ureal pictures iy Ureal Palmers" .'. 1 Copy "Ureat Pictures by Ureal Painters" 1 Copy "Mother Uoose Paint Bookr' 1 Copy "Mother Ooosa Paint Bookr' 1 Copy "Mother Ooose Paint - Bookr' 1 Copy "Mother Oooa Paint Bookr' 1 Copy "Mother Oooae Paint Book'' 16th to aothhVa ?ovl?U.S0 26th to 35th l00urTlZ r: 7-50 36th to 50th iorthliSi 15.00 5 let to 200th tStPST L 200 prizes Send all answers nn tin THfcJ IIELIAB4.F. I'll HE. Coupons with everj purchase. The most liberal and rolua ble tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. . To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the following sales. No other house east or west can or will offer such values. (lay don Bros' Clothing Sale of on' Fine Suits and Overcoats. Men'n fine suits, iu all the latest and most up-to-date styles and fabrics all tailored by hand and in the most careful manner, made in single breast ed round cut, sack and, double breasted styles, in mixtures, plaids, stripes and plain colors, in Scotch cheviots, worsteds, fancy . cassi meres and many other fabrics, suits that were made tb sell at from $18 to $20, Hayden Uros' price $15, and $12.50 Fine hand- tailored suitR, cor rect in style and perfect in workmanship, the finest of worsteds cassimercs and fancy cheviots, in all the latest shades and colorings, perfect satisfac tion guaranteed in these Hart, Schaffner & 'Marx hand-tailored suits at $18 and $15.00 The Bee Want Ads HartSchaffncr f f (J Marx Xiwcl I rhnd Tillered I W ' CmrlsM ISM tar tut SrklSaar HI 3AroilljY contest excited so much interest that 1 The Valua $10.00 The parson finding tha greatest . . number of mls-spellI words wll I be awardad the first prise. In case of a tie", tha person mail ing answer first, according to tha postmark on ths envelope, will ba given prefersncs. All answers must be sent by mall. ,' '; Cut out ths advertisements and pasts them on a sheet of paper. Underline ths mis-spelled word with a pencil or Ink., and writs your jiame and address at tb a top of ths sheet. No person connected with Ths Be Pub lluhing Company will be permitted to sntsr this contest. No abbreviations will ba counted as nils-' spelled words. Tha W edition of Webster's dictionary will be taken as authority. Cut out ths ads each day, mark the mis spelled words, pasts ths m all on a SINGLE sheet of paper and send ths whale thing In complete after you hava studied ths Sunday, November 2nd edition. Don't send lo your answer until tha end of ths wsek or they won't ba counted. ' If a mis-spelled word occurs In an adver tisement which appears more than ones. 10.00 .". -.10.00 or ins . it iQ 6.00 a qq 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.60 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 75.00 170.25 U put only ons copy of the "ad" on your Ust. I M-r KJKJ-TKSKSWJr UQWAAAA WW ly mail, addressed "Want Ads" Omaha Dally li ee, Omaha. WtfnndGrfiil "CoiiDon Sale s -. -.rutin I" 1 r hutVhiSatr Sr Wen's Overcoats In medium and long lengths- made in full box or close fitting styles, in rougli or smooth fab rics, silk velvet collars, good linings and all hand-tailored throughout, on sale at $12.50 and $10.00. Men's extra fine overcoats worth up to $25, on sale at Hay den Ilros' at $15 and $18.00. Cut in the very latest styles, the full plain back and the half belt style, in medium and long lengths, in oxford grays, brown mixtures and fancy plaids, neat B.ripes and plain colors, all hand-tailored, by the well known tailors, Ilart, fc'chaffner x Marx, guaranteed clothing manufacturers. See our 16th street window for the latest styles and lowest prices. Produco Results- : n Conditions Department, J' jf;. ""J IHarts'hjlTnd ll)boli!iB