OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17, 1910.
5 A
BISHOP TO PRESIDE I Business Men Find
OVER MANY PEOPLE
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Omaha Has One Hundred
Fifty-Eight Churches.
HE IS ARCHBISHOP HARTY
By A., K. GROH.
hie Roman Catholic .Diocese of
Omaha, over which Archbishop Jere
miah J. Harty has just arrived to pre
side, contains, according to the 1916
Official Catholic directory, 80,465 peo
ple, 116 parishes, 158 churches. 179
. priests, twenty-one clerical students,
thirty-eight chapels, four religious or
ders of men, nineteen religious or
ders of women, one university, one
agricultrual college, seven academies
for young 'ladies, one orphan asylum,
tour hospitals, one home for young
women, one industrial school, one
home for the aged. The diocese
comprises seventeen counties, with
an area of 14.W8 square miles.
l.ast year in this diocese there were
804 marriages, i8b conversions, 3,628
baptisms and 957 deaths.
There are three Catholic dioceses
in Nebraska, those of Omaha, Lin
coln and Kearney. The total Catho
lic population of the state is 142.309.
The Omaha diocese was erected
October Z, 1885; that of Lincoln, Au
gust 2, 1887, and that of Kearney,
March 8, 1912.
Province of 'Dubuque.
These dioceses are a part of the
Province of Dubuque, which prov
ince comprises the states of Iowa,
Nebraska and Wyoming, and is pre
sided over by Archbishop James J.
Kcane of Debuque, la.
In the United States there are six
teen archbishops and 100 Catholic
bishops, besides three cardinals and
the apostolic delegate.
In the entire world there are four
cardinal .bishops, forty-nine cardinals
and eight cardinal deacons. Three
of the cardinal bishops, seventeen of
the cardinals and five of the cardinal
deacons are Italian's.
While the new prelate of Omaha
will preside over a bishopric (or dio
cese) he has the title of archbishop,
and this title he will retain.
He is the fourth Catholic prelate
to have official residence in Omaha.
The administration of his three pre
decessors extended over a period of
fifty-eight years.
Here Before the 'War.
The first prelate to live here was
the Rt Rev. James O'Gorman, D. D.,
Vicar-Apostolic of Nebraska, aqd
Titular Bishop of Raphanea. He was
consecrated in St. Louis, May 8, 1858,
and came here soon afterward, when
there were but four priests in the
whole state. He died suddenly, July
4, 1874.
The Rt Rev. James O'Connor, D.
D., Vicar-Apostolic of Nebraska, and
Titular Bishop of Dibona, was con
secrated August 20, 1876. He was
the first to hold the title of Bishop
of Omaha, which title he received
when the Diocese of rjmaha was
erected, October 2, 1885. He died
May 27, 1890.
The Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell, D.
D., was consecrated Bishop of Con
cordia, November 30, 1887. He was
transferred to Omaha following the
death of Bishop O'Connor, and was
installed Bishop of Omaha, January
30, 1891. He administered the affairs
of the Omaha diocese for a quarter
of a century, dying January 8, 1916.
Fifteen Horses Burned.
Holdrege, Neb Dec 16. (Special)
Chidister's livery barn was com
pletely destroyed by fire at 1:30
o'clock this morning, banting fifteen
' head of horses. .
County Poor Farm
Is of Little Value
The present county hosni'.al, or
county poorhousc, of Douglas county
is no good that is about the sum
total of the findings of the city health
and hospitals committee of the Com
mercial club.
The language used by the commit
tee is: "The present building is
wholly unsuitable for the care of the
insane and those afflicted with tuber
culosis or for taking care of the
county poor."
It is the committee's opinion that
the sick and insane should be cared
for in an institution separate and apart
from the work farm. At their last
meeting J. IV Palmer, who was a
member of the last legislature, met
with the committee to discuss the pro
visions of further legislation, which
it is proposed to submit to the legis
lature this winter and which will at
least provide for a workhouse and
workfann. It is not expected that a
separate city and county hospital can
be obtained at this time. It is thought,
however, that the county poor could
be taken care of in a new workhouse
and the upper floors of the present
county hospital building with some
changes used temporarily for hospital
purposes. A special committee has
been appointed to confer with Mr.
Palmer relative to the provisions of
the bill mentioned. Guy C. Kiddoo,
representing the city health and hospi
tals committee: T. F. Sturgess, public
welfare committee, and John A. Rinc,
the municipal affairs committee, are
the special committee. They will meet
with Mr. Palmer during the coming
week and will probably be ready to
submit their conclusions to the execu
tive committee within the next week
or ten days.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiu
JOHN SAYS: i
E I carry a complete line of Meer- E
schaum and Briar Pipes, Smok- E
1 era' Articles, Bill Books, Card
5 Cases, Amber Cigar and Cigar- E
E ette Holders, Safety Razors,
E Brass Ash Trays and Stands, E
E Electric Cigar Lighters, Humi-
E dors, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, E
E Tobacco Pouches, Fountain E
E Pens, Novelty Flash Lights and E
E a good assortment of Johnson's s
E Candies. E
! JOHN'S I
I Cigar Store
16th and Harney f
3lllll!IMIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllimM!l!MIIMF
Five Yean
at 1324
Farnam
Street
TFTTB
"We PW
Too or
Refund
Your Money
Dr. Mcllenney Says:
'There is no question about your being able to get good
dental service if you can afford to pay a high price for it
unfortunately, many people cannot afford it, so we are try
ing to fill the important field of 'good dental service at
low prices.'
"That we are doing this is attested by our large and
growing practice and the satisfaction of our patients.
Beit Silver CAa I Heaviest Bridge
Filling 3UC Work, per tooth. .
Bed 22k (J AA Wonder Plates (C CQ 1 A
Gold Crown fl.UU worth $15 to $25.30"Vl V
$4.00
cKENNEY DENTISTS
Hours: 8.30 A.
M. to 6 P. M.
Wednesdays
and Saturdays
Till 8 P. M.
Not Open t
Sunday.
14th and Farnam Sts.
324 Farnam Street.
' Phone Douglas 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patrons
citn set Plates, Crowns, Bridges
ajnd Fillings completed in 1 day.
Free
No Students.
Lady
Attendants.
Suffered For Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me" I
Had -
Catarrh
Of Head
Nose
Throat
And
Stomach
Mr. Samuel Rossi, No. 612 Chest
nut Ave., Vineland, N. J., writes: "I
want to thank you for your advice
and for what your medicine has done
iftT i
I for me. I suffered with catarrh for
. seven years, catarrh of the head,
nose ana throat and stomach, reruns
cured me. I followed your advice and
I used three bottles of Peruna in
three weeks, and now my trouble it
all over. I will never be without
Peruna in my house. I can heartily
recommend Peruna as a catarrh rem
edy. I am pleased to make public the
good that Peruna has done mc."
In a later letter Mr. Rossi writes:
"I will never be withoi't Peruna in
my house. We use it whenever any of
the family have a slight cold, end
find it of eenstant service. Peruna
has many times saved one of my lit
tle boys from serious sickness.
Those who object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
SIX WIVES FIND
MARRIACEIRKSOllEi
Dr. E. C. Abbott is Named asj
Cruel Husband, and So is
James Armstrong.
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED
Dr. Edward Carson Abbott, 3618
Mason street, physician and oculist,
is named defendant in a suit for di
vorce filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court by Helena A. Abbott. She
alleges extreme cruelty. The Ab
botts were married in New York City
on May .'5, 1916. The plaintiff as
serts that her husband has an income
of $2,200 a year and is the owner of
real estate worth $5,000.
Extreme cruelty is alleged by Ger
tie L. Armstrong, who seeks to be
freed from James Armstrong after
having one divorce decree set aside
at her own request when hubby
promised to "be good." She also
charges nonsupport and asks for the
custody of an infant son. James W.
Armstrong. i
Lucy Maurine Clark sets forth in
her petition for divorce that her hus
band, Allien M. I lark, knocked her
down and whipped her.
Makes Her Travel.
Hazel Williams declares that licr
spouse, William P. Williams, makes
Iter travel about the country with a
carnival troupe and treats her cruelly.
Isabel Giltncr names l.loyd B. liilt
ner as defendant and alleges nonsup
port. Cruelty and nonsupport are the al
legations made in a suit for divorce
brought bv Ida May Goodwin against
John T. Goodwin.
The divorce mill has ground out the
following decrees in the last twenty
four hours:
Mary Vaughn from Jesse Vaughn.
Frances Copcland from Wilnic L.
Copeland.
Emma Miller from Arthur Miller.
Claude H. Rohrbough from Lula
Ethel Rohrbough.
Wants New License
For Another Bride
There's many a slip 'twixt the mar
riage license and the minister.
On December 6 Sain Jones of
Council Hlutfs sauntered into the
office of "Cupid" Stubbendorf, mar
riage license clerk, and took out a
license to wed Abby Shipley of hs
home town. The ages of both were
given as 44 years.
Hut something evidently went
amiss, lor now Mr. Jtnes again inter
viewed I he Douglas county marriage
license clerk. This time he gave (he
name of his bride as Mrs. Carrie Tot
ten, 154.U.. Sherman avenue, 40 year.
old, a widow. The license to wed the
Council It lull's woman was returned
unused.
! Sam Veigman will hr.ve charge of
the other paper vendors. And Mogy
J Hernstein, cx-newsbu; and now a
i prosperous business man, will be the
i toastmastev.
Newsboys Will Eat
Christmas Turkey
Turkey, that delect .hie bird who
values himself very h'glily at Clirist
.mas time, will he humiliated Christ
mas night, December .'5. in the Home
hotel's haiHiut t room. Four hundred
newsboys, who will he the guests of
George Hraudeis, will not only hum
hie the proud gobbler hut they will
gobble the gobble .
George Rrandcis will be there to
see that the boys arc as happy as
healthy humans i be at Christmas
time and he will also talk to the street
merchants. R. C. 1'helps. manager
of the candy department of the Mren
dcis stores, will be the Santa Claus of
the occasion. The dinner will he a
six-course affair, just like they serve
at the Kontenelle and the Blaekstone.
Frown soup to nuts, not a palalc
plcaser will be laekiui..
"Mike" llarto. deputy master of
ceremonies, will" marshal The Bee
newsboys in lilting array to charge
on Mr. Turkey. Tony Costanzo and
Winds Blows Out Gas,
Roomer is Killed
Accidentally asphyxiated during
the night, B. N. Severson, aged 28. of
Jewell, la., was found dead in his bed
by roomers at the home of Mrs. Mary
E. Jordan. 2772 Cuming street.
Severson came to Omaha Thurs
day to enter an automobile college
and he was introduced at Mrs. Jor
dan's by Arthur Lear, an automobile
mechanic who lives at 4705 North
Twenty-fourth street. Severson. re
tired early and it is believed that he
turned a gas heater down so low that
a draught from an open window ex
tinguished the flame.
Mrs. D. Met lain, also a roomer
there, detected the odor of gas W the
morning and opened the door. Police
Surgeon Charles F. Shook was noti
fied, but when he arrived at the house
he said that Severson had been dead
several hours. The body is in the
hands of the coroner and an inquest
will be held.
Perslntttncs ta thi Cardinal Vtrtu In
AilvertlKlns'.
Commercial Club
Wants to Know the
"Hyphens" Better
To fraternizf with the "Hyphens"
is the purpose of a plan now being
worked out by a special committee
of the Commercial club. Of course,
the committee doesn't put it that way,
but the idea is to get better ac
q lainted with the foreign-born of the
city. .
In this project the club intends to
work along lines suggested by the
bureau of naturalization of the
United States Department of Labor.
Commercial organizations every
where are showing a growing ten
dency to seek to become better ac
quainted with the newly naturalized
citizens in order to induce them to
learn more rapidly national, state and
civic ideals.
Stella Woodmen Elect Officers.
Stella. Neb., Dec. 16. (Special.)
Stella camp No. 12, Woodmen of the
World, elected the following officers:
Council commander, J. F. Tolly; lieu
tenant, E. K. Bourkc; clerk, L. R.
Chancy: banker, E. W. James; escort,
David Steadman; watchman, J. B.
Vannov; sentry, Jamc3 Morris; man
agers, J. D. Roliff, W. V. Hoppe and
W. H. Paul.
sff..f6-frs- tSOUTH St
Gifts of Furniture
A Victrola
Makes An Ideal Gift
Buy your Victrola here
where you can compare col- i
ors of finish and woods of
Victrolas and furniture, so
as to rrlake sure your selec
tion is best. Here you have
a quiet room in which to
judge the tonal qualities of
instrument and record and
experienced salespeople to
serve you.
Furthermore you can take
advantage of our
EASY TERMS
Gift Suggestions
From Our
Drapery Department
Filet Lace Head Rests, at
$7.50, $8, $13.50; ,
Brown k
Lace Candle Shades, 50c,
95c, $1.00 each.
Fancy Covered Sofa Pil
lows, round and oval, espe
cially priced at $2.95, $3.95,
$5.00 each.
Silk and Damask Pillow
tops, $2.25, $4.25.
English
Brown
Mahogany
l Reading Table
(Like illustration)
$16
Spinet Desks
$32.50, $37, $39, $43
and more.
Davenports
Upholstered in figured tapestry,
loose spring cushion seats, low
roll arm effect.
$78 and more.
Large, easy chairs to
match
$29.75, $36 and more
Piano Benches
Walnut, mahogany, and
golden' oak finish, with
tops that open, making
compartment for music
$6.50, $7.50 up to $25
Mahogany
Reading
Lamp
(Like above
Cut.)
Adjustable
light
$20
Telephone
Stands
Complete with
bench, at
$7.50, $8.50
and up to
$17 each
Davenport Tables, with
drop ends, $23.50 to $60.
J Music Stands in mahog-
any, $12.75.
I Old Ivory Reed Tea Wag
ons, at $32.
Old Ivory Reed Couch
with cretonne cushions, $40.
Solid Mahogany Muffin
Stands, $5, $6.50, $8 and
more.
Mahogany Bookracks, $8,
$10, $16 and more.
Nested Tables, in mahog
any, $17.50, $18, $21.
Others decorated, $31,
$36 and more.
nil g ,'i
Lamps
Tabourettes, in fumed oak,
golden oak and mahogany,
$3.75, $5, $7 and more.
Moquette Table Runners,
$3, $3.25, $6.50, $17.
Verdure Tapestry Table
Runners, $3.75, $4.25, $5.75.
Leather Table Runners,
$6.50, $8.50, $10.
si
F
Dinner Gongs, $7.50 and
more.
Book Blocks, $4,
$5 and more.
Humidors and
Smoker Stands,
$1.50 and up.
Library
Tables
in mahogany, $20 and more.
An especially attractive show
ing of period-style tables.
Fern Stands
(Like cut)
$16
Plain mahogany, decorated snd
black lacquer finish. '
$24
Others, $14, $18, $20
Tea Wagons
In oak and mahogany,
$14.50, $17.50 and more.
Desk Chairs in mahogany,
fumed oak and golden oak,
$4, $5, $7 to $15. ,
Ivory Reed Tables, Book
Racks, etc.
Both floor lamps and table
lamps; most attractive and un
usual designs in a wide range of
prices. .
Smoker Stands in' metal, from
$5.50 lo $12
Gift Shop
Mahogany Four Post Beds
$19.50 to $37.50.
Martha Washington
Sewing Table
Like Cut
of solid mahogany
$15
Others at $9, $13.75,
$18, etc.
Genuine Red Cedar Chests
$11, $14, up to $30 each.
Mahogany Chests of
Drawers, $49 to $60
Chifforobes for men, at
$60, $100 and $125.
Easy Chairs, upholstered
in morocco leather, $48.
Triple Mirror Dressing
Tables, old ivory, mahogany,
etc., $22.50 and more.
Cellerettes
In fumed, golden oak or ma
hogany, complete with all grass
ware, at $10, $15, $17.50 and
more.
Smoking Stands with ash
tray and cigar clipper and
lighter and glass humidor, at
$6.75 up to $30.
Wing Back Chairs
or Rockers N
Tapestry spring seats,
$15, $16, $20, $37.50.
Like cut, $115.
Grand Father Chime
Clocks
In mahogany, guaranteed
works, beautiful chimes.
Various types, priced
$48 to $450
rm
Small and Artistic Mir
rors, with mahogany frames,
suitable for halls, living
rooms, etc., $8, $11 and
up to $21.
Children's Furniture
Quaint designs in ivory and
shaded effects, with nursery deco
rations. Large enough to be
practical for use of a child up to
13 or 14 years of age.
Beds . . . . . . .$10.00 and up ,
Dressers $17.50 and up
Chiffoniers . . .$14.50 and up
Dressing Tables, 9.50 and up
Chairs and rockers to match,
at $5.50 and $6.00 each
Wool Blankets,
In v plain or plaid effects; pink,
blue or gray, $3 to $20 each.
Gate Leg Mahogany Tables,
drop leaf, as cut; 26x42 in. $17.
Others larger at $21, $23 arT
more.
.liiLLLLL
Windsor Chair (like
cut), $11. Quaint de
signs, in both chairs or
rockers, suitable for liv
ing room, bedroom or
various places as an odd
chair. $7.50 to $25.
SPECIALS
In Our
Toy Department
Doll Specials
Uneeda Kids, regular $1.25 values, 50c.
nappuais, regular ai.zo values, oue. ,
Zu Zu Neva Break Dolls, regular $1.25 values, 75c.
Book Specials
"Babes in Toyland," regular 75c values, 50c. ' '
"Our Baby's Journal," regular 45c values, 25c.
"J Want to Read," regular $1.25 values, $1.00.
"Fire Light Tales," and other stories, regular 60c value, 35c.
"Anderson's Fairy Talcs" and other stories, regular 76c values, 50c.
"Every Boy's Library, regular 25c value, 20c.
"Bright Wits," regular 80c values, 35e.
Mother Goose books, regular 60c values, 50c.
"Six to Sixteen Series" and other books, regular 50c values, 35c.
Rugs as Practical Gifts
Oriental Rugs Many years ago people began making pres
ents of these rich and wonderful rugs, and each year they grow
more valuable for this purpose.
A few items that will prove interesting:
Kilem and Kiz Kilem for portieres or couch covers. Splendid
large pieces, in rich colorings, $30 to $45 pair.
Ka.ak Rugs for halls or libraries, exceedingly heavy pieces,
3-6x5, $45 j 5x8, $85.
Khivas for dining rooms, all in dark rich reds and blues; car
pet sizes, from $125 to $225.
Shiraz Rugs for table covers. Very soft and silky, rich shades
of browns and blues; sizes about 2-6x3-6, $23.50 and $24.75.
Belouchistans, sizes 3x2 to 4x5, rich blues, wines and reds, $15,
$21.50, $25, $29.50 and up.
Chinese Rugs
Small sizes that range from 2x2 up to 3x6, in color
ings of blues, gold, ivory and rose. Priced, $10.50, $19.50,
$22.50 to $29.00. Larger pieces in ivory, gold, roya'l blues,
imperial yellows, richly carved, sizes 7x9, at $158.50;
9x12 size, from $150 to $350.
Bissell Sweepers
In All Style and Finishes
Bissell guaranteed sweepers,
$2.25, $2.75, $3.25 to $5.50.
Bissell guaranteed combination
vacuum sweeper and cleaner,
$5.50, $7.50 and $9.
Electric Machines Frantz Pre
mier and Hoover gradc3, $35,
$47.50, up to $145.
