TITE OMAnA DAILY TIKI': MONDAY, XOVEMTlKTt .10. 100.1.
I 1 "
DIVINE LAW BASIS OF ALL
. Gd'a r.'ce"ti roimnVio-6 for Laws of the
; , , ' World.., -'
- ,'
StPMCN. BY PROftSSqn C. M. YOUNG
(Iran of laitrrslty of jath Dakota
' rrnrfcoi nt Kirs ( hrlll
t'hnrrh n Klnsdntn
' ' ' if i;n.
,' Prof. C; M. VmiTiK. deiin of the I'nlver
. ally of South DaRnta, urrn.-hed to 11 large
congregation timler the a'lfpiccs of the Klrst
?hrlstlsn church yesterday morning at Ar
canum hull. Sixteenth and Harney streets.
The Interert of the services an much en
lanced py the Imwii of Prof. Shatttk-k's
orchestra, which led In the music al Serv
ice. l'rof. Toons; was fntrodiited by Judce W.
W. Slabhugh, nil old ci-hooliniile. . l'rof.
Young prmichcd from the tpxr. Matthew
' Ti.v .1:.'"8eek ye first the Kingdom of Clod
and all these things shall be aililed unto
you." I said tn part:
"All modern irivestlgiitlon Is based tr.i
Inw. All natural hiw Ih but the revel. i
lion of Clod's divine methods. MutlieniuUe.il
- cMculstior.s showing the relation of moms
nit' molecules ar but the affirmation uf
I divine law. 4 .
"tlod Is the universe and the universe Is
Ood.. God's law is a pplrltuul one. The un-seen-
ba-k of th seen Ih everlasting and
constructive. It .in In God we live ,nnd
have ur being. Thus we affirm the Itlentl
i lies of the spiritual and material. They are
l,verned by but-orf law, the lav.- of life,
atif ell life Is ilivlnm We cannot, therefore,
V wholly reconcile the self-righteousness of
' thai material mind ltli the nbaolutp right
fulness of the spiritual mlr.d. We cannot
sef've God and Mtoimnn. It would conflict
wllii the rational acceptance of life. The
kingdom of heaven Is within you, not In
otne other plant or World.
J tiori's Klnadom ilrltaal.
"God's k'lnfrdom Is a spiritual one, and He
; Is ,i spiritual kin.. It is only. our spiritual
treasure that ran be stolen: - No man has
yet suggested a monopoly of truth, how
ever fimrli he may have monopolised all
' tlings,Vl,e. Christ apoke.of a code of ma
terial ,ahd spiritual precepts that are for
fJI mj ,to pome. This, then, la the truth
.for which ?hrlt lived and died. A spiritual
nature ) essentia tor living; the Christ life.
If we seek 4 he spiritual life and practlee It
the oeeda of he temporal life will.-follow.
Wo court the spiritual life but a brief sea
son, .. one 'dtiy per k, and spend every
other 'twenty-four hours 'courting; the spirit
. of the war-Id We preach the xpspel of tin-
selfishness from our pulpits and practice the
, gospel ,f aclfishness In our dally lives."
tint It was not these which Justified "lis."
God's eomms.Klmrnt had been thst people
should brllovc In Jlls son, Jetns Christ. The
Hirlptures hot, only gave the commsnd.that
thr hould obey Owl. but they required
them to obey nil authority. Even where
lhse -tn authority were fallible beings they
had ho rhoieebut to obey. They hsd been
ordered to take up the crcss-snd should
obey even what se?med tyrannical. They
were .nbeOlent only" when they yielded to
sntliorir-. nirlst had so yielded. ObeflJ-enc-e
was the one thing to be settled during
probation. Hut oil the other hand obedience
tvoa no nibetltute for works, and a life of
faith without works mas a death. The Lord
had said that If "if" would enter Into
llf "we" must keep Ills comma ndmenta,
but the Scriptures also said that therj
ffhoiiM Is a Jay when "we" should b
Jubsed for "our" works
HAI.VITIO. !K Till Mi 'KKI)FIU
Assertion uf Rev. II. C. Herring; at
Klrat oaerregatloaal t harrli.
Ilev. J I. Herrijig- at the First Congre
grttl nul cliurcli yesterday morning chose
for his text. I.uke x, 2. "But one thine: Is
needful." lie told horn- Murtl a came i-om-plalnlng
that Mary did not assist her, and
thiit ih..- Ivord Biir'ered her, saying, "But
oik. thing is needful, and Mary hnth found
thtt."
Rev. Mr. Herring eald:
. "I c.ii'not think that Cl.rlsi had but Marg
in view "when he made thut statement. He
wns looking out and beyond, beholding the
whole world. .When He beheld this troubled
nnd complaining world he snld. "Oh, world,
world, but one thing Is needful.'. Imagine
the Lord n Ills mind taking the world
apart, and after He has lain each part to
Itself He places His finger npon one ele
ment and says, 'It Is this that is needful.'
And we reply. "Oh, Lord, what of thse
other elements, are they, too, not needful?'
We feel we know what the one thing need
ful is, but what la It? Mary slta at Christ
'eet, listenlrff tor His voice as He tells her
of that which Interests her, and she says,
This It Is that Interest!, me.' She was
thinking of herself aa a part of that eter
nal, invisible world. As I follow along this
course of reasoning 1 come to the conclu
sion that the one thing needful con be de
fined by one word, and that word Is salva
tion. Borne people think the one thing need
ful Is Jesus -Christ, but on examining
closely we find that salvation is the theme,
of our church, of our songs, of our prayers
and of our sermons. In fsct, it Is all of our
religion."
Cntbollc Ch arches tilve to Aid Wash.
Ington I Diversity.
Collections, by order of Pope Pius X.
were taken up in ail rauiouc cnurcnes 01 maJe at thrp or four nmeB lhl, manv
the country yesterday for tne, catnouc uni- p)ace(,, Rnginea were also changed at some
versity at wasningion. in uram of the district terminals.
amounts contributed were considered very
;.1 .ATS BIT OXE t HIRX H FOB Al l..
' Rev, N, ij. Batten f I.locol Advocates
' "V . I nln. V .
' Sattpn of- Lincoln, preached
. at fhe 'First Baptist church 'yeaterdhy
"ii'iii(iu , ui)uu i lie auiy 01 inoiviauais tn
"ninnp i-ttiiiia oi uie npiriiuai wei-
r. .Kal 1 1
, ' t .Mr. ' Ratten baaed hl4 address upon "two
'.,'., taata" of scripture, one in Exeklel xxxill,
- T, and the other Ielah. Ill, 8.
, . Referent, was made to the duties Im
posed upon JCsekleL He was a watchman
urrto hl people and was' told to ' warn
them. ,At first his position was looked
upon with disfavor and Was not vested
with rnubli honor, , but this view of his
position was aterwarda changed and he
, became popular., Tn the olden days the
auiies or a- watenman n ... A
- -..111 f V,
7 v. . -. 1. 1 . 1 ill,. m . . ...
I jv, irrmn Of nil
people and if he did not blow the horn
te warn theni' of danger his life was. at
stake. It was then .hl that one of the
' great needs of the present Is tk-e demand
for watchmen. People everywhere tn the
world were soul hungry and the greatest
good one can do another vh tn"
something to him about his soul's wel-
V "Parents atand In the relation of watch
men toward their children," said the mln-
1,fer- "Kacts are at hand to prove con
' vluslvely that three out of every four
, persons who becoineldentlfled with the
ihunh, do so before they reach the age
V i of 2L The employer and the employe also
- stand In the relation of watchmen toward
1 ach other. The ono should have the In
terests of the other at heart."
- Much Interest mas manifested in a state-
mailt by Mr. Ratten to the effect that all
of the churches should unite. Mr. Ratten
,.s.l.the longed for the time when In each
'lty! there would be but one church This
huroh would have to have Its subdivi
sions, it Is true, and each church chould
lf given a certain section of the city to
look after-in other words, each portion
of the. city should have a watchman.
Everyone should look after the spiritual
Welfare of those about him.
generous by the pastors, although they Jld
hot have exact figures at hand last night.
The funds will be left open in the various
parishes for a few days In order that re
tarded donations may be received.
At the masses yesterday morning nothing
FRIMK HEt KSS1TY FOB OHEDIEKCE
I Rev. Francis
Bl- Anorew n Episcopal church I
Jlenry B. Smith of Fond du Lac. V
pre- ..5d v.iVk);v. Rfv Francis 8. Wl
,he rector, biiur,als:t4 In Falrhury. Rij
"vouama -was to have taken the aervt....
wirr cnange iuit It necessarv for
8. White of Falrh.r.
Prearhea at Bt. And,..-.
In Bt. Andrew-it Episcopal church Rev.
Wts..
hlte.
irhury. Bishop
fcut a later chunm n
Mm to preach In Trinity.
Rev. Mr. Smith Inla -mon ,trov, ,
row mo pr.me iiecesBitj- of obedience. He
felt this a itlt.,l.l. i .
- -- -eiipjwi insomuch as
Advent, which began yesterday. Is a seaaon
of warning. He held that the ..,,,.!. i
element of pin was disobedience to Ood and
thatvthe chief guilt lay In Insulting the
majesty of heaven. The transgression In
Rdoi, which could have brought no par
tloular harm, had been punched because it
naa , peen fliaoDedietu e. By "our" sinful
l.atneea Me ..i ....a ..
lu wiai .we- are
against the law. The principal queation
was whether "we" repented of "our" sins
ua trusted in (Jod as "our" leader. This
wn mt one queetion daring "our" proba
tion In this life. Ood had Dromi.lB-..,
lnws for "our" guidance and the thing to
pe conataerea not how much "w."
could do, but how "we" could be moat auh.
missive to God s wishes. Mr. Smith doubted
inai we wero Justified by good works
Tneae were ; unquestionably fundamental,
TREOIHQ STA?.!PS
CASH REGISTER TICXETS
IHiKPUMI TO POPE PUS ORDER.
THOUSAND MILES IN A DAY
OgJfB to Omth in Twenty-Tour Bonn
Over Union Pacific
TRAIN IS SPECIAL OF PRESIDENT BURT
Official Party Hetnrns front I.neln
Cat-Off Deeply Impressed with
, the Woaderfal Achievement.
- 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 dtdlcat on of tha Ogden
Lucln cut-off, which whlssed into ' the
Union station over the I'nlon PaclOc tracks
at 5:05 yesterday afternoon, clipping off
distance at more than a mile a minute.
The twenty-four hours from Ogden In
cludes about eighteen sfops and the chang
ing of engines nnd englnemen. The lat
stop before reaching Omaha was at Giand
Island, 151 miles distant from Omaha. The
train steamed out of Grand Island at 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 wai
reached between Omaha and Fremont,
when the -old tram got to flying at slxty-
eight-nilles an hour. It left Fremont at 4:.0.
Thia beats the overland limited, which left
Ogden ahead of the special four hours
and twenty minutes.
The tran for this last great stretch was
In charge of Conductor Wallace, and the
heroes of the cab were Kngineer Charles
Hlghsmllh and Fireman Harry Richelieu.
The Iron horse was engine No. 1703, a com
pound Brookes, and Engineer Highsmith
remarked as the old servant came to a
standstill at the Union depot and began
to puff as if its great steel heart would
break: "Bhe's ready to do It over again."
The train was composed of six private
cars, snd those are notably heavier than
the ordinary cars. It left Reno, New,
whither the entire Harrlman 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 581 miles, was no,faster than
from Ogden to Omaha. The entire trip,
therefore, from Reno to Omaha, was made
In lesa than forty-eight hours. Into Omaha
from Ogden this special beat the time of
No. 2, the Overland limited, four hours and
twenty minutes. This Is a remarkable rec
ord. It Is especially remarkable when It
Is considered that the train crews were
changed Just five times, and stops were
roadbed and by this rroeess In time the
cutoff will become absolutely stsllonary,
because the silt letween It and the bot
tom of the lake will eventually le ex
hausted. It would Indeed lie cause for
grave arprehension If this silt did not
escape upder the hPavy pressure of the
cutoff and the trains passing over It."
So Fresh Water Soon.
A theory has been advanced at Slt
Lake and Ogden thnt the shutting o(T of
the east wing of tlreat Bait Lake, except
to the entrance of the Bear river, by the
construction of the cutoff will In time
have the effect of freshening the water In
the lake. General Manager Wallace of
the Illinois Central. President Mnhler of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany, and many others of the official party.
Say there Is little, tf.nythlng. In this Ides.
It was argued In Utah last winter that a
film of Ice was discovered on the sur
face of the lake In the east wing nnd
this waw offered as proof that it was be
coming fresh. Mr. Wallace meets this
argument by saying that this must have
been due to a late rain, which would re
main on top, slncu the salt water Is the
heavier.
General Manager Gardner of the North
western, speaking of the noteworthy fea
tures of the entire trip, facetiously said:
"I think It is notable that so many rail
road ofllclals could travel together so long
In peace."
While the cutoff saves forty-four miles
In distance between Omaha and Lucln,
It was pointed out more than once on the
trip that after all the resurveys and re
constructions west of Lucln into Califor
nia, It has been found possible to shorten
the southern Pacific only four miles, prov
ing that "the original surey made by the
pioneer engineers must have been about
as good and direct as possible.
Strikes at the Root.
Many dangerous diseases lyegin In impure
blood. Electric Bitters purifies the blood,
and cures, or no pay. Only 60c. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
KILLED BY A SWITCH ENGINE
Stanley Vaverka. SSitl Sonth Thirtieth
Street, Meets Death Almost
Cars and Personnel.
The train comprised these cars: Union
Pacific, officers No. im. President Burt's
private car; Union Pacific, No. M, Superin
tendent of Transportation Buckingham's;
on the Wyoming division, No. 011, that of
more than a mere reference was made to Superintendent Park; Oregon Railway and
the matter, the pastor having explained Navigation company. No. 01; Milwaukee,
the subject to their congregations on pre- "Minnesota"; Illinois Central, "Marietta";
lous Sundays. Wide publicity was given Northwestern, No. too
to, the collection and a very large amount j The personnel of the party which returned
In 'the aggregate Is expected. The total I was: President H. G. Burt, Chief Engineer
for he diocese of Omaha msy not be known J.- B. Berry,' E. Buckingham, superintendent
for several weeks, as at scattered missions, of transportation; w. R. McKeen, Jr., su-
where services are held only one or two perlntendent of motive power, and Alfred
Sundays In the month, the time will be ex- JDarlow, advertising agent of the Union Pa-
tended, to suit, their needs. , v' clfle; President A. J. Earllng, Third Vice
President J. II. Hlland of the Milwaukee,
PAY X TRIBUTE TO THE F1REMF. I President A. L. Mohler of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation company; G. W. Hold-
Kef. R. ComMs Smith Tnkfa Recent I rege, general manager of the Burlington &
Catastrophe for Toptr. . ' Missouri River railroad; Second Vice Presl-
Rev. K. Comble Smith preached a sermon dent J. T. Harahan, General Manager J. F.
LaT evening at the First Methodist church Wallace, Assistant General Manager W. J.
on "The Calling of the Fireman." He paid Harahan ol the Illinois Central. Third Vice
a werm rlbut to the brarery and aelf- I President H. R. McCuIlough. General Man-
sacrificing work of the1 firemen, drawing ager W. A. Gardner, Chief Engineer K. C.
appropriate lessons of life therefrom. He Carter of the Northwestern, Vice President
reminded his fearers that these men or J. H. Falthorn of the Chicago A Alton,
others who respond to our wants In the Vice President and General Manager Ray
hour of our extremity should not fee f.ir- mond Du Piiy of the St. Joseph St Grand
gotten when the emergency Is over, ond Island, A. H. Campbell, traveling agent of
that if It so happen that they lose their the Portland ft Asiatic Hteamshlp company;
lives In Ahe course, of duty the burden is P. A. Valentine, vice president of the Union
laid upon .the public whom they serve to Stock Yards compaJiy of South Omaha: W.
pee thst their loved ones do not want. H. Guild, C. S. West, H. G. Jenkins. E. C.
At the close of his address a collection Cowgill. W. E. Marvel and 4 party of
was taken up and In that manner MO was I newspaper men.
added to the fund being raised for that pur- Mr. Harrimnn and the remainder of the
pose. ' I original party which left Omaha lafct Tues
day and those who joined It along the rond.
A REM AHK-AnLH ENDORSEMENT. I proceeded on to California from Reno. The
members of the IMlnols Central party re-
Dr. I.appoal, the Pope's Physician, I malned over last night and left the city
Strongly Recommends Buffalo I this morning for the east. President Moh-
Llthta Water. , I ler went east to see a sick daughter.
Dr. Lapponl, the eminent and widely I tirrat Piece of Work.
recognised medical authority, who came AI! tne rnr0ad chiefa who viewed the
Into world-wide prominence aa the phy- ogden-I.ucln cut-off are deeply Impressed
sicisn 10 me mie rope ieo a in. ana wno wlth ,t, feasibility and the remarkable en-
has been sppointea to act in tne same ca- Bneerlng achievement Involved,
paclty to Pope Plus X, has In his extensive -A ,tupendous piece of work and one of
practice been experimenting with Buffalo the great rajir0ad achievements of the
Llthia Water, and has now written a letter ,ge .. , tne BUCclnct Judgment which Gen-
teetlfylng to Its great medicinal value. .ra. Manager Holdrege of the B. ft M.
Dr. Lapponl points out the fact that. on the cut-off. "It certainly Is a
owing to Its richness in llthia, this water Kreat improvement and will be a paying
nas marvelous emciency in caaes ot wrignt s r()nosltlon " he fconttuued. "There Is no
disease, gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia, gravel QUtlon as to Its permanency or security.
ana nil lorms oi unc aciu uiainesis. . ,Mi. thera can ha none."
In recent years the lay world, as well as j,..dent Mohler of the Oregon Railway
the professional, has been driven to recog- Bnd Nav gatlon company is an enthusiastic
nlxe the fsct that Buffalo Llthia, Water has bt.never in the cut-off. He said:
most remarkable effect upon the human ..No crfneer would question the per-
system. and Dr. Lapponl. In this letter, mttneIu.r of this wonderful piece of work,
simply Joins tho ranks of the most eminent ,t permanency Is absolutely assured. Its
pnysicians in mis country ana aDroaa wnen construction has been decided on for many
he testifies of his own knowledge to the re- year, and hRg not been deferred because of
markable benefits which follow its use. The douDt j u. feasibility, but simply for lack
list of these eminent physicians and the m..n. w if. nnlv a oneatton of lli.
Instantly.
RABBI SIMON RECEIVES CALL
Omaha Divias Tendered Temple Adah
Israel Pulpit in Washington.
HIS DECISION NOT FINALLY MADE
Friends Relieve He Will Accept the
fall. Which Is I nanlmons, and
tio to National Capital
In January.
Rev. Abraham Simon, who has been rabbi
at Temple Israel for nearly frve years, re
ceived a telegram yesterday at noon from
Washington bearing the Information that
the board of directors and reformed con
gregation of the Temple of Adah Israel
of that city had chosen him unanimously
as rabbi. This news was not unexpected,
as special correspondence from the national
cnpitol In The Bee. had announced that the
congregation would vote on the calling of
Rabbi Flmon yesterday morning and that
his election was "anticipated.
While Rev. Simon has not stated whether
or not he will accept the tender, it Is said
thnt tho chances very much fuvor hit as
sumption of tho Washington charg. 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
Is a large lncomo and an utmost unlimited
opportunity for study and the acquirement
of Influence.
The congregation of Temple Adah Israel
Is one of the largctBt. wealthiest and strong
est of the South. It has a membership of
its, including Simon Wolf, the eminent
Jewish purtllcist, and other prominent men.
and the temple is a fine edifice capable
of seating l.fH.
Rapid Hlse of loaif Man.
Rabbi Simon is a young man. He came
to Omaha from Sacramento, California,
about three years after he had entered
the ministry nnd has made one of the
most popular rabbis thnt ever presided over
the Harney street temple's congregation.
He has made a name for hlmsolf natlouul
as a leader In Jewish educational circles,
chiefly through his advocacy of the Bab
bath school movement. For stverai yeats
be has been In demand at national convo
cations of the faith and recently delivered
in Washington several lectures which re-
nn
Lit!
rrarmi rrnrmrnrin
3 " ' WUinUmaUrUL.
hvK nnimnf! qai
i3U uu uuuruii UMI.U
TUB RKLIAHI.U HIIIKE.
Coupons Free With livery Purchase.
The most liberal and valua I) tickets ever Riven free. Mere are some un
mUtakable opportunities. Uraspthem.
4 (rlartSAaffiKtl
- Hno Tutored
llaydcn Bros. Big
Clothing Bargains
for Monday
Men's all w.xil Mile mill W.tr-k Clioviot
Suits -In siiiKle nnd loull-lrvnst't
stylos In all sires from 31 to 4tV-me
of the most iloxiniblo nil iirouiul' win
ter suits OllVlVll Itt till'
pico Hiiyili-ii's price-Monilny
6.75
Stanley Vaverka. a young tinner living
with his parents at 2521 South Thirtieth
street, was killed Sunday afternoon bv
Vnlon Pacific switch engine No. 11 so, on the I ultel i the action of the Jewish congre
trncks between Fourteenth and Fifteenth etion there yesterday. Rabbi Simon is a
streets. It Is reported that when the arcl- i Kraduate both of the Hebrew I nion col-
dent occurred, Vaverka was trying to nteil
a tide and fell between the tender nnd a
box car. the wheels severing his left leg
and partly disemboweling him. There were
faint signs of life when Police Surgeon
Schleler arrived, but the Injured mnn died
a few minutes Inter. Tha 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 Nineteenth
and Poppleton avenue, and Rosso DefosI of
Nineteenth and Pierce streets. An inquest
probably will be held. -
ASSAULTED BY
Resident of Soot tin est Part
Is Held t p . by. Tvro
Men.
FOOTPADS
(T City
While returning home from his place of
business at 307 South Seventeenth street
Saturday evening, William Kopnlck was as
sailed and robbed by. two men. Kopnlck
had not bone far after leaving the Leaven
Worth street nub car line, when a man
stopped him and demanded . his money.
Kopnict showed fight and was getting the
better of hie assailant as a ft!end of the
latter came on th-crne anil gave Kr.pntclt
several blows. The- two men then took
about M0. Mr. Kopnlck resides at Kit South
Forty-sixth avenue, -
A Hart Xever Harts
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves paid Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price, 26c.
statements of their experiences has been
ures. Its value no one can estimate. It Is
can be had, without charge, by thoae Inter
ested upon application to the proprietor,
Buffalo Lilhla Springs, Va.
HOHG KASV-HIIMXO CARS.
la
jompiled In a book which has vital Interest n.rfortlv secure. It is a marvelous lm
to all who are In poor health, and which I provement I think the traveling public will
attest this fact by tha Increaaed patronage
It gives to the road. When the resort out
In the middle of the lake, which there Is
little doubt will be built. Is established we
will have another great drawing card on
traffic. All In all. I regard thla masterful
piece of work as the most wonderful of
many years. It took courage to undertake
it. but It Is safe and permanent."
Qaaamlrea Hold Ko Terror
During the period of construction the
quagmires gave great annoyance ana i
least once wrought serious destruction of
life and property when a train of a score
of cars with a few human beings were
swallowed up.- The theory has been ad
vanced by aome critics of the scheme
Pennsylvania Standard Coaches
Fast Trains to World's Fair City
The most approved style of passenger
coaches, the Pennsylvania standard, on the
fast express trains running east and west
snd pronounced the easiest riding ears, are
In service between St. Louis and New York
They form solid vestlbuled trains to and
from the World's fair city. It is the con
tinuous 1.0CS-Tnll Journeys uf these vest)
buled coaches letween New York and St
Louis which make aoasible the convenient
Announcements of the Theatres.
Richard Golden and tho excellent com
pany that Is supporting him will repeat
"King IodQ". at the Boyd this evening.
This tuneful and mirthful combination has
lost none of its popularity, and la as bright
as when first presented.
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 rule of Katherlne
three seasons ngo, and Mr. Skinner's last
Omaha visit was two seasons ago, when he
ppeared In "Fruncesea da Rimini." Their
joint starring tour has been a great artistic
success, so f.ir. The staging of the piece
Is most superior, the Aligns tin Daly settings
and accessories being used.
lege and the University of Cincinnati. "In
Omaha his acquaintance and the Impress of
his character was not confined to the people
of his own race, and he has been a forceful
speaker at many nffalrs not strictly ecclesi
astical. Should he go to Washington he
will leave, probably, about the middle of
January. Already names of candidates to
fill his place In Omaha are being discussed.
t all Is I nanlmons.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (Speclul Tele
gram.) At a meeting of the congregation of
Israel, held this morning, the action of
the board in deciding to call Dr. Abraham
Simon of Omaha to preside over Temple
Adah Israel was ununlmously approved.
Dr. Simon will take tip his residence In
Washington In the very near future.
Sick Headache.
This distressing ailment results from a
disordered condition of the stomach and la
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by Kuhn
Co.
Bi.
Two Limited Trains Konr Fast
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 Union station 6
o'clock p. m., runs through to New Tork in
twenty-three hours r 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 Kxpress leaves Chicago 10:05 a.m.;
the Atlantic Kxpress at 3:00 p. m.; the East,
ern Express at 9:00 p. m.; the New York
Express at li t") p. m. Address II. R. Der
lng, A. O. P. Agt., No. 1 Sherman Street,
Chicago, for further Information.
A. B. Hubermann, oldest and absolutely
reliable jeweler In Omaha. Goods marked
In plain figures and lowest prlcea guaran
teed. S. E. corner Thirteenth and Douglas.
. Many (T) pejpla may think (? tiadin'g
stamps cost iiovhlng, Juit like tlnding
whaUtver you ihhv gat for them: Hi"i
w have noticed there ARK MANY PKO-
, I'l.K who are getting beautifully over tint
Idea, for the reason that SOME of the
l''KW merchants wlm are using ihein ask
thlr customers IF THEY WANT BT KM Fit
-.MKFUHH THEY KK A PRK'IJ ON
Til K ARTICLE. SKi:. THE POINT.
Now alrh cau remoter -licKrta. there la
no scheme no .thane of h lck of r
demptii n, as they AkK Ois'U on the spit.
lii t.aute up tne amount, of a purchase
made from us, then if you want the cah
r.-gister tickets for futjre credit, you
pay us the an Sunt of lie bill. Lot If vou
DON'T WANT THE TICK KTB YOU DK
Dl.'CT i PER rt.T FROM THE HILL.
py us cash and ou sive fl fer cent
NOW WHICH LS THE BETTER PROP
OHITION? Cash register tl'-kvia are good
in vttber one of our stores. ,
CUT PRICB
DRL'U STOKE
E. T. YATES. Proo.
1Mb. and Chicago tils.. Oinl-.a. 'Phones
' 747 and TVT. Hih and N St-., bouia Om-tii.
'Phone No. 1. Alt rKla dsilvarwl any aia
iu iter city.
SCUAEFER'S
trip without changing cars. The coaches that these quagmires win continue io un
are finelv uuholstered. have new toll- .i dermine the cut-off and constitute a per
lavatory aDDointments. are llirhted hv w. manent source of danger. Regarding this
trlcitv and have restful. hlch-backBd ..t. General Manager Wallace of the Illinois
Vuiii rnnu K 7 iMm v..l. I Ceptit:! says
through Pittsburg to bt.. Louis over the "There is nounng in wus -incur?. .
Vandalia-Peimavlvania ahort line. I. o,i. tell you wny. 1 ne oonom 01 ma or.
oed with h. new .evenlv.foot . which the foundation of the cutoff ultl-
Pleked Ip with Fraetared Skall.
While pafslng Seventeenth street and the
railroad tracks at an early hour this morn
ing Ben Riestcr of 14M South Thirteenth
street found a man lying uiicohrcIous about
tlfty feet from th tracks. RleHt.-r carried
the man into the railroad watch-house and
notified the police station. The msn. wh
uroved to be J. Juncovhx. a stranger in
the city, was taken I j tiie Clarksou hos
pital, where it was found that he had sus
tallied a fracture of the skull. A pontal
card written in Pollen and found in Junco
vlcs's Ducket indicated that he had recently
come from Denver, but the writer's address
could not be determined. The Injured man's
snteceuenis couia not lie ueierniiueil last
evening. He Is reported as resting easily.
DEATH RECORD.
Jacob M. Fnnk.
WEBSTER CITY, la., Nov.' 29. tHpeelal
Tt'l-'gram.) Jacob M. Funk, the Webster
City philanthropist, died in this city this
afternoon very suddenly from heart fail
u re! He was sitting In a reading room at
t he 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 city at a cost to him of $2S,000. His
wealth is variously estlmatett at from $5Ui,
000 upwards. He had never, married and
had 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 is known as to this. Mr.
Funk was 76 years old. He came to this
city from Pennsylvania in 14 and had re
sided here ever clnce. He had nothing
when he came and made his fortune out of
land. He had been In the .best of health
and his sudden death came as a shock to
the whole section of Iowa,
Fnaeral of Mrs. Snell.
ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 29. Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Luther E. Snell, who
died suddenly Friday at S:30 p. m., was
held at her late home this afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. John A. Shaw, pastor cf
Immanuel Baptist church. Mrs. ' Snell's
sudden death was caused from overliftlng
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.
Dr. Nathan II. Brown.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.) Dr.
Nathan H. Brown, who was stricken with
purnlysls yestetday morning, died at 13:45
last evening, never having regained con
sciousness. He leaves a widow, one son,
Dr. F. H. Brown of this city, and one
daughter, Mrs. F. N. Richards.
Tor $7..K! ami $10.00 vt put u. sni
' some of th swcllost iul inoHt tip-tiH
tlalo nuils of tho Benson In bnnvu.
mixtures, Osfnril nr.iys. fancy mix
tures, plilils, line olitfks nwl plain ool
ors in nil Hit most popular fahrlm
slnulo niil ilouMo-brvHstiMi myios nil
lititul tnlloivii -iitiv of thest't
suits vcortli $1'J.W our
piico $l'.tHi it ml
7.50
Pen's Overcoats
.1 IU a bjr li.rt lUlwJn.r S Uir.
In nil wool kersey nnrt boa ver -In bhiu
anil btnok similes with n doJ farm
ers wuiu Hotly lininjf iron inroad
nIoi'Vo lininu- In tnotliutii
IcdkUi -worth I10.IHV--lliijiliii's
price.
6.50
.Men's Overcoats in nil the lnteat ptyloft
n ml fubrioH In- medium nnil long- 1"
brown and jrray mixtures, plain
tfrayg and browns in cheviots,
vicunas, nieltonH ntnl Irish frieze all
hand tailored-- with kio1 body liulm;
and Skinner's satin sleeve
linins worth $1.'0
our price .flu.no and
Boys' Suits fiOervcoats
Boys' .Suits made In double-brensted
two-pleee ntyle in brown and jtray
' mixtures sizes from J to
10 years worth ..'O
ttur price
Hoys' Suits In worsteds, enssimeres.
cheviots and fancy cheviots in Nor
folk, sailor bloue, sailor Norfolk,
tlouble-breusted and tliroo-pieoe styles
- all wool fabrics and well
made worth from f3 to
S3. 7.") our price
Boys' Reefers In cheviots, cassimeces.
vitumas, Irish frieze and chinciilll.is
. Pses 4 to 11 all made with hifrh storm
collnis and worth tip to $3.00 our
price
1.75 1-95-2.50-3.50
7.50
aim Kiny
1.50
2.50
Jry jlianSchjitTncr
U Mirx
tg n 1 bod Tutored
plifl'N
BROS.
. o o
EVERY DAV UNTIL NOV. 30
Z TO T H E .
PACIFIC COAS1
rroportionately low rates to Salt Lake, llutte,
Bpokane and other points.
CalPand get full information.
i to j
J. B. REYNOLDS
City Pass. Agt.,
1502 Farnam St., Omaha
1
a:
teal Wlater's Meat Bapply.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Nov. (Special.)
Petty thieves got In their work at the
home of Wlltyam Orr, on the outskirts of
town. They succeeded In-getting- a war
with two winter robes and a buggy whip
out oftho buggy which was In the buggy
shed and a goodly quantity of pork which
had been put down for winter use, which
was In the meuthouse. Tho value-.of the
property was ebout $30.
Brains at Bra ItaeU.
Health, strength and vigor depend on di
gestion. Dr. Kinr'a New Life Pills make
It perfect or no ray. Only 2U:. For sals
by Kuhn & Co. ,
B. It. Patten, dentist. Mctrugue building.
aire as a Pullman. No. 14. one of the fast
est through trains from Bt. Ixula tu New
York, also has the new electric-lighted.
vestlbuled coaches with the comfortable
high-backed seats. .
Horse covers mad to fit your bora.
Omaha Tent and Awning Ok. 11th and
lisrney streets.
DIED.
JONES Mrs A. D., HOIS Wirt street. Sun
day morning, November S, sgrd 77 years
Si das.
Funeral from residence Tuesday, Dersm-
btr 1. st Z p. m r rlends Invited. Inter.
nimt Forest Un.
1 iNEHUAK-Jrasle F.. sard 40 years.
Funrral Tuesday morn'ng. D-rinbrr 1.
from family rrsuiencr. fnton precinct, to
Bt. Philomriia s ohurcti, Minn ana Howard
mately rests is absolutely solid and sound.
Now. between this foundation and the bal
last, or roudbed. is a deep layer or layers
of silt, soft transitory stuff, the accumu
lation of years. Obviously this must be
gradually forced out aa the Weight of the
cutoff embankment J ressrs upon it. But
that Involves no grounds for apprehension.
Jt will not give room fur the argument
that the -embankment la threatened with
destruction. To illustrate: As you pass
over the outoff you observe In places
where tho embankment has pressed down
and forced great volumes of this ooiy.
soft silt up at the sides. This is the
strongest sort of proof, In fact absolute
evidence, thst the bottom of the lake la
flrro snd that the embankment is not
thereby endangered. As this silt Is forced
out as It must be to Insure safety new
.treris. lul.rm.1 Holy , Uepulrnre cam- j baUmt mu, .(..u, aJu1 u
Syringes and Trusses.
Thl Syring-e SOc. Hundreds of StyUt
,-..ai. -i- :5ar- of Truss.
jer and tight Joints, as good, every .hit, S
jsihn-yl "k
J
This Syringe 50c
By Mail sOc.
if You Are Ruptured
Write for Truss Catalogue
Shemsn & UcCcnnell Drug Co-, Cut Pricj Druggists
Hlsteeaia and I4e Streets, Oasaka,
The Bee Building
Is conducted for the well being and com
fort of Its tenants. It Is constantly un
der the watchful care of an We suier-'
Intendent. If you want, an office In it ,
buiUIInjf where thlnRs are done before
it Is luvcssarr to complain ono that is ,
kept constantly la rcputr-you know
where to move.
SUITE J21 This suite of efners consists
of a aaiiing room and a lurge private
ottice. It faces the br. ad cm ruler arund
the ueautlful court of the building ni.d has
a north i.ght. which la so huuhIh atl-r by
(l.-nll'.s and .physn-iniis. '1 he piiule otlice
can be divided, if di-sled. to a.-coinbdalo
two profenalonal men. Iribtead of
K'-ntal prlie per mouth a $S43.tK
TME
e5UPEBLmKDEriT
ROOM 300 This office Is Immediately in
front of the eli.vatur and Is scrn 1iiiiih-U'
ately on siejipiiiK out of tli eleiotc
It Is- 11 large, i.annaomr tnuce. iu-p .
south and Is considered ore of the most
desirable, other In the building A rivnl J
ottice will be partitioned to uit the ten
ant. If desired. This olrlce will be vm-atod .
' f r occupancy January 1st. Price per '
month J7.iO '
51HT8 306-Thls is the only lurge suite
-In the buik'lng vacant. it feces Ksrm.ni
street and is a liaatismne a sub's a tile '
ia- in tho bujlJIng. The suit" cor.dsr of
'a waltjng room and two prUale ollloes. .
mn that it would I admirably suit.-U l r
t.mii proiesitloiiul men. 'i If re Is a . .irn. v
lujrglar-(rK vault. This Is a most -v
' able suit of nftWa In evvry renpeci. Item it
l;l -e per month SSO.uO-
s .' ' .
H. , I'K'I'tHH nenlal rl.,
t.roattd Floor,
I l.r Her Ilellalun. '
. f
I . ..