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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1916. I ARCHBISHOP HARTY INSTALLED BISHOP Eegal Splendor Marks Ceremo nies at New Catholic Cathedral. MANY PRELATES ASSIST (CtmttaiMd fram Ice Am.) Bishop J. Henry Tihen of Lincoln. Very Rev. John Jeannette of Omaha read the address of welcome from the Omaha priests and at the very close of the ceremony the new bishop himself made a brief address. Pays Fine Tribute. Bishop Tihen, in his sermon, paid a most glowing tribute to the per sonality of the new bishop of Omaha. "Had it been left to your choice. Catholics of Omaha, to choose your own bishop, and had you known him. you would have chosen Archbishop Harty," he said. "He is a man of ability without ostentation or ego tism; zeal without harshness. He never asks others to do as much as lie docs himself. While he carefully apportions the burdens to the shoul ders of others according to their strength, he seems to take it for granted that no burden is too great for him. "To the citizens of Omaha and Ne braska lie brings - the message. 'Peace' He comes to take a part in your civic life, in your political af fairs. "Are you surprised that I say that? You might well be if I used it in a certain sense. But I do not use it in the sense that means a meddle somcv interfering, pernicous way, a way that is injurious to religion as to other activities. "In that way he will not take part. He may never mention such thing, from the pulpit. His name may never appear as a leader in civic af fairs. But he will take a part, though a silent part and a powerful part, for he stands for that principle enunci ated by Christ. 'Seek ye first the king dom of heaven.' . "He will stand for that which is fair against that which is foul, for the noble against the ignoble. And that God who was with him in St. Louis, where he won the heart of the whole people; who was with him in Manila, where he was beloved by all. that j God will be with him still as he min isters here among us." "The office of the priest is so high and sacred because it is divine that we are apt to think that' individuality and personality count for nothing. And, to a certain extent, that is true. The Catholic priest and the Catholic layman and woman understood the sacredness of this high office and are so imbued with its sacredness that they are inclined to put it ahead of the man. God Chooses Men. "But personality- has much to do with the office. God prefers to choose from among men. J he hrst apostles were men of strong person alities The charm of ocrsonalitv. the power of mentality, the sweetness of morality and the ardor of spirituality .are important and these arc splendid ly embodied in tne new Disnop or Omaha." Bishop Tihen then referred to the war in Europe. "Had we the patriot ism of the world instead of the pa triotism of locality there would be no world deluged in blood," he de clared. "The sage declared,. ' love my family more than myself, my coun try more than my family, humanity more than my country and God above all.'" Referring again to the new bishop he spoke of the aloneness that must, to a certain-degree, be his, "He will be, to some extent, 'solus in monte,' alone on the mountain," he said. "He will 'tread the winepress alone.'. He will bear his burdens him self and much of the initiative of the diocese must come frrrn him. He will be alone, yet not alone, for God is with him." The bishop speaks clearly and dis tinctly and with great deliberation. He stood near the front of the sanc tuary, fully vested and with the cro sier in his hand. He turned first to the throne, where sat Archbishop Keane, and thanked him for the honor of his presence. He thanked Bishop Hennessy and Bishop Tihen for the prominent parts which they had taken, the "illustrious and vener able members of the hierarchy, the clergy of the diocese." "The thought of your sublime call ing and the grace that God has be stowed upon you must make you con tinue to be men of sacrifice," he said. "You have always been a noble clergy and I give thanks to the great, good God that He has called me to minis ter among you. "To the laity, whom I see here for the first time, I will say that the tra ditions of Omaha have strengthened me and the history of Omaha, with the name of Creighton, will be a source of light and joy to me. Salutes Non-Catholic. "I salute our non-Catholic friends and citizens. 'Other sheep I have which are not of this fold,' said the Master. It will be a source of the deepest joy to me to give them en couragement, to show them the beauty of our faith and the wondrous power which we have in the Catholic church in the sacramental system." He referred feelingly to his former archdiocese of Manila, "a gem of Christianity in the midst of 400,000, 000 who are not Christians." He paid a high compliment to the Catholic sisters who teach and minis ter in hospitals in Omaha. A glowing tribute he paid to the late Bishop Scannell, his predecessor. "Though he could not live to see this splendid cathedral finished," he said, "God has given him a greater joy and I know that he is today in SCENES AT ENTHRONEMENT OF ARCHBISHOP HARTY AS BISHOP OF CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF OMAHA Upper picture show procession of prelates moving to the St. Cecilia' Cathedral for. the ceremony; Archbishop Harty is uncovered, at the rear of the line. Lower picture shows the archbishop on his throne after the ceremony. Headaches come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these organs and keep free from headaches by using BEECHAH'S PILLS 3M mrwhara. h Wm, 10c 2Se. :?vp - - I i It P.jJ if j I SPLENDID XMAS PRESENT ' t 1 it 6IVEN BY AN ENTER- ; J PRISING OMAHA FIRM, a temple infinitely more beautiful than this. And thoUTi. he is not here in the flesh I believe i.o is here with us in spirit," "tor myself," he finished. "I shall know nothing but Jesus Christ. I shall glory in nothing but in Jesus Christ, I shall set forth the intensity 'of His love, tjic tenderness of His sympathy and shall point out the way which, if followed, results in the greatest fruitfulness in life and a blessed hereafter." O fficers of thjr Throne. Officers of the throne were: Assistant priest. Right Rev. Mgr. A. IS. Colaneri, Prot. Ap; first as sistant deacon. Very Rei John Jen nette, V. F.; second assistant deacon. Very Rev. M. F. Cassidy, V. F.; book bearer, Rev. John Cotter; candle bearer, Rev. T. O'Sullivan; miter bearer, Rev. J. Hallinan; crozier bearer, Rev. D. Neligan. Officers of the mass: Celebrant, Right Rev. J. J. Hennessy, D. D., bishop of Wichita; assistant priest, Right Rev. Mgr. J. Rucsing, V. F.; deacon, Very Rev. Ferdinand Schnuettgen, D. D., V. F.; subdeacon. Rev. Joseph Chundelak; book bearer, Rev. P. R. Kelly; candle bearer, Rev. D. Teahon; miter bearer, Rev. T. Carmody; thurifer, Rev. M. A. Stagno. Masters of ceremonies: Rev. James W. Stenson and Rev. Hugh Gatcly. Grain Embargo May Reach Omaha, Railroad Men Say Following the example set by the Northwestern and the Milwaukee rail roads a couple of days ago, all of the other roads operating to the east have placed an embargo on shipments of everything except meats and perish able freight to points beyond Chicago. 1 he embargo applies to freight com- ing in off connecting lines. Railroad men believe that by mak- i ing this embargo complete it is soon ; going to relieve the situation and that within a short time the eastern and central railroad terminals will be ciearea up and cars- sent back into : the territory where Ihcy belong. How- 1 ever, after that they look for another I congestion, with a grain embargo thai 1 , may reach Omaha. I At this time the Omaha elevators t are full to overflowing and the same conditions maintain in Chicago, Min-1 neapons, St. Louis and Kansas City. Grain men assert that with the rais ing of the eastern embargo and the release of freight cars, these cars will go back into the grain producing country and there be loaded. The loads will start toward the grain mar kets and then it will be but a short time until the congestion will be as acute at grain storage terminal points as it now is along the Atlantic coast. Complete Set of China Dinner Ware W Beinf Prevented te the Patrons of the Palace Clothing Co. Gift In Appreciation of the Splendid Patronage Thu Firm Has Enjoyed the Pael Year. In order to cxprera their gratifi cation of the splendid business they have enjoyed during the year, The Palace Clothing Co., 14th and Douglas Streets, have secured sev eral hundred sets of china dinner dishes, and are presenting them to their friends this week. With every purchase of a Suit or Overcoat at $16.00 or over goes this handsome set of dishes with the compliments of The Palace, and if any of their natrons are un able to get down town during the Wbv lim. thA .Iam will k. I,m,' open until 9 o'clock every even ing. This is a wonderful opportunity for any man who is wondering what to give to mother, wife or sweetheart, as there is nothing that would please them more. These suits at $16.00 are the regular high quality always sold at this store. There has been no raise in prices, and the best value at $15.00 in town will be found here, as well a a range of choice that will please every taste. It will repay you to make a visit to the store before Christmas just to see how attractive this free set of dishes really is. NERVES TREATED FREE Dr. Franklin Miles, tb Grmt Specialist, Give New Book and a 92.M Nettro patliie Treatment Free a Trial. Sick - people whose nerves are weak or deranged who have weak heart, stom ach, bowels, bladder, kidneys or llTer; blues, headache, dlxstness or dullness ; nerv ous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or Ir regular heart-beat, drowsiness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trercvbllntr, wandering pains, backache, Irritable sptne, rheumaliom, ca tarrh, constipation, hysteria would do well to accept I)r. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another opportunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable rures after five to twenty physicians and specialists failed, and also endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Ed itors, Business Men. Farmers, etc. Mend for Remarkabel Cores In Your Stte. His Improved Special Treatments for thea diseases are the result of 30 years' evperl ence and are thoroughly aclenttflc and re markably successful, so much so that he doea not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat ments to the sick that they may test them free. Wrie at once. Describe your case, and he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. Ad dress. Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. N8 7K to 71. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM Dancing is hard on the feet. After one stepping and tangoing, your feet ache and burn, they are tender-and Inflamed, and a good night's sleep is generally out of the question, no matter how tired you may be, A society girl who Is a confirmed lover of dancing has found a way to enjoy all the dancing she wants without the attendant foot troubles. Here Is her secret: She buys a package of Wa-Ne-Ta at the drug-store for a quarter. When she gets home she bathes her feet a few minutes In warm wa ter In which have been dissolved two or three tablets of this wonderful preparation. Then she goes to bed and sleeps Ilka a healthy baby. Wa-Ne-Ta takea all the soreocMs. burning, sweaty unpleasantness from the feet and leaves them cool and comfortable. Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water is classing and purifying, removing Impurities and banishing body odors. If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta. send us 10 cents to covr packing and shipping charges and we will send you a sample package to your address prepaid. L. C. andon Co., South Bend, Ind. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.. HOME RUILDERS' GROWING BUSINESS requires it for the third time Home Builders, Inc., will for the third time increase its capitalization soon after the New Year. There remains but a few thousand shares unissued of the present authorized capitalization of Participat ing Shares. When these shares are exhausted, the new shares will be issued Non-participating Par value $1.00. Otherwise, they will be like the present shares now being issued. The Present Participating Shares have grown in value from $1.00 to $1.20 each. Besides receiving the semi-annual cash dividend of 7 per annum, they will continue ever to participate in the future Surplus Profits yearly and grow as the Surplus Profits grow. Dividends will also increase accordingly, being 8.4 ",'c on par value January 1st, 1917. When you consider that 100 of these Participating Shares are now worth $120.00. you will appreciate their growing value always yielding 7 per annum in cash dividends on new valuation. Moreover, any shares you secure before January 1st will participate in the division of the Surplus Prof-" its for the past six months. s What remains of the old shares on January 1st will be advanced in price. Order now, by mail or in person, for any number of tfyese shares at $1.20 each and get the increase. I American Security Co., Fiscal Agents HOME BUILDERS, Inc. S. W. Corner 17th and Douglai Sli. Phone Douflat SO 13. Omaha, Neb. Poisoned Candy Sent to Two Girls Through the Mail I.os Angclrs, Cal.. Pro. .'I An in vestigation of the origin of a box of poisoned candy, sent throtighg the mails to two young women clerks in a local grocery store, was taken up here today by the secret service depart ment ot te district attorney's of fice Miss l.eoua L'arr turned tli .-a...!.- over to the authorities, .saying she suspected poison, as she had been made ill a week ago by drinking milk, which, she said, her physician later ' found contained wood alcohol. i Acronpanying the candy addressed I to Miss Carr and her fellow clerk. ! Miss Gertrude ("ox, was a typewrit ten note which read: "With best wishes. Miss l'arr. for giving information kindly on the 'phone, and Miss Cox's kind attention ! to orders. i (Signed.) "A CUSTOMER." Chemical analysis, representatives of the district attorney said, showed the candy to contain a deadly poison." I . I tiie vour Want Ad a chance to make good. Run it in The Pee. Graves Overcome By Gas from Stove When Charles Overman, conductor on a south Thirteenth street car gave the signal to Lincoln Graves, motor man, to go ahead, there was no re sponse. Overman hastened to the for ward end of the car and found Graves unconscious. He had been overcome by tbe carbon dipxidt gas from the stove in the vestibule. Police Sur gron Meyers attended him. lirave.i continued at work after he was re stored to consciousness. A Good Cup of Coffee Is Always Welcome An Electric Percolator will please any dainty house wife who appreciates the fact that to be really en joyed, coffee must be served piping hot and free from grounds. ' An Electric Percolator Is a Practical Gift' An Electrically prepared breakfast coffee cooked to a delicious goodness in the Percolator, crisp, warm toast made on the Electric Toaster, and Eggs boiled just right in the Electric Egg Boiler is the easy way to start the day. Stop at Our Show Room Today American Electric Co., . 520 S. 16th St. D-1481 Angelo Electric Co., 1907 Farnam St. D-2448. Beaton & Laier, 415 S. 16th St. D-335. Brandeis Stores, 16th and Douglas Sts. D-2020. Burgess-Granden Co., 1511 Howard St. . T-681. Burgess-Nash Co., 16th and Harney Sts. D-137. Burkhart, Frank C, 219 S. 19th St. D-78. Burns, Jos. M., & Co., 4532 S. 24th St. So-890. Corr, James, Electric Co., 207 S. 19th St. D-4466. Durkin, Thomas, 2221 Cuming St. D-2519. Hayden Bros. Store, 16th and Dodge Sts. D-2600. Luhr & Luhr, ' . 1714 St. Mary's Ave. D-2275. Nebraska Cycle Co., 15th and Harney Sts. D4662. Omaha Electrical Works, 1214 Harney St. D-1181. Orchard & Wilhelm Co., 414 S. 16th St. D-313. Rogers, Milton, & Sons Co., 1515 Harney. T-124. Sherwood, W. W., , 215 S. 20th St. D-7633. Williams, E. B., 308 S. 18th St. .T-1011. Wolfe Electric Co., 1810 Farnam St. T-1414. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co. Geo. H. Harries, Pres. "'HI JL1W " I THE PURE EOODSKEY A Household Necessity at all Times' GROTTE BROS., CO. General Di.tributor. OMAHA. NEBR. YWllUirV