8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEES! MONDAY, MAItOII 5, 1000.
WORLD'S EVANGELIZATION
Et. W. T, Hilton PmcAei Sunday Morn
ing on Christian Minions.
GOSPtL'3 WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATIONS
AncrlflcPH Mmlc liy the Mlmtonnric In
(IIvIiik l'l Iiiicrutlir nml Cumfurt
nlil I'onllloiiM ( Iluitiire llnrit-
III tin In llciitlicn l.niiil.
Tn flrnnl Strmt rhrlRll.tn rhllrsh Sunday
morning Hcv. W. T. Hilton, pastor, preached
from tho theme, "12vanRclliatlon of tho ,
World," Rolng over thoroughly tho wldo
ground of Christian mlflBlons, Ho contrasted .
tho groat sums spent selfishly by Christiana
with tho meager amounts ncnt to convey the
truth to tho heathen, nnd continued:
"Tho ftcrlpturcs Bpcak of all nations, nil
peoples, nil tho ends of tho earth nnd tho ut
termost parts of tho earth. It was tho world
that Hod loved and not a part of It.
"Two-thirds of tho populntlon of tho globo
havo not heard of Christ. One man In every
our lives In China; one- In every five In
India. A million a month die In China with
out Christ. They want Fnlvatlon. They ask
tho question, 'What must I do to bu saved?
They repeat tho namo of their god, They
say 'Die with your feet In tho river Ganges.'
Thoy euy, 'Torturo yourself.' These aro
their answers to tho question, 'What must
1 do to bo Bnvcd?' "
Ho Bpoko of tho wonderful transformations
wrought by the gospel In FIJI, Madagascar
nnd other parts of the world. Ho called at
tention to tho fact that our own civilization
Is duo to tho work of heathen missions, for
our ancestors woro heathens. Ho mentioned
tho magnificent sacrifices mado by tho mis
sionaries themselves In giving up lucrative
position!) at homo to enduro tho hardship of
missionary lives In heathen lands.
This week la tho last of a flvo weeks re
vival at tho Grant Strcot Christian church.
MOHMO.VS IIOMI A CONKIJIIUXCI:.
(Mlrtnlnu KfitiilillNlieil for Con vcrolim of
TIionc Vli Drove- Tlirm Wo Ml.
Tho Church of Jesus Chrlat of Latter
Day Saints, popularly known as "MormonK,"
held nn nil-day conference at Idlewlld ball
Sunday nt which several of the ciders of the
church related their personal experiences
In tho light of their faith.
Klder Kelly gave n brief exposition of
tho faith of tho church. "In nil times,"
said Mr. Kelly, "with the exception of a
few hundred years In modern times the
church of God ban had a regularly ordained
prlrwlhood, which extended from Adam to
Christ, nnd by Illm wao transmitted to tho
apostles. At several periods during this
tlmo tho wickedness of tho pcoplo had caused
tho priesthood to lapse nnd It required nn
act of God to restore it, nnd at several times
Mcees, Aaron, Noah, Abrnham, Samuel and
other prcphcts wcro ordained by tho Lord
and restored tho priesthood to mankind.
After tho death of tho npostles tho priest
hood endured for somo time, but finally
ceased hecauso of tho evils of tho people
When, In tho provldcnco of God, It became
necessary to rcutoro tho priesthood to man,
John tho Iiaptlst appeared to Joseph Smith
nnd Oliver l'owdcrly and nnnounccd to them
that by tho do3lre of the apostles Peter,
John nnd James ho gnvo to them tho keys
of tho kingdom and that through them
tbo priesthood of God was ro-cstabllahed
on cartlu This appearance of John the
Ilaptlut won March ID, 1S2S, nnd a short
tlmo thereafter I'eter, John and James np
peared to Jcficph nnd Oliver and they wero
ordnlncil by tho celratlal visitors a3 priests
of God of tho now dispensation. "
Another elder told of tho suffering of tho
Mormon church. "Wo wero driven to the
mountains and waslo places," ho oald, "be
cauoo wo preached tho gospel of Christ
without fear or fnvor; but wo havo no anger
In our hearts against any pcoplo and on
tho banks of that river from whenco wo
wcro driven yenrs ago wo havo established
this mission for the salvation of thoso per
sons who persecuted us. Ily hla works you
may nlwnys know a member of tho church
of Christ, for wo havo In our church tho
proofs given In tho blblo and when anyono
leads a godless Ilfo ho Is not of ub."
Tho members of thin church bollevo In
personal revelation and a fow of tho ciders
related experiences of that character.
rnovixr. thuh to a iikiutagk.
Cliurcli Mimt Cnrry on the Mlnxlnii ile
um n a villi l.nlKtr mill Strife.
"Thero wero two great classes of Immi
grants which loft tho Impress of their In
dividuality upon tho Ilfo of tho nation," said
Itev. H. C. Herring nt tho First Congrega
tional church Sunday morning. "Tbo earli
est of these wcro tho Puritans, who imparted
to New England characteristics which It still
possesses. Later Scotch-Irish pioneers set
tled in tho south, n race totally unlike tho
Puritans In temperament nnd disposition but
cherishing almost Identical Ideals and am
bitions. They wcro Blmllar in their strict
morality, their loyalty to their church, their
hatred of tyranny nnd their solf-sncrlflcing
spirit. With these two classes wcro min
gled tho Dutch, tho Huegenot, tho cnvallcr
nnd many others who wcro nbsorbed In tho
personality of tho stronger races.
"Ilehlnd every great spiritual movement
which has gono on to success In this coun
try has been tbo spirit of theso two great
orlglnnl forces. Tho religious life which
thoso pioneers fostered has become nn In
trinsic part of the national character. Thous
ands of missionaries today nro spronding
their gospel throughout tho country, telling
tho story In Spanish to natives of New Mex
ico and In Indian tongues to tho poopto of
tho far northwest. Tbo plea of tho homo
missionary is so famlllnr to our cars that
often wo pass It unheeded, forgetting that
tho work ho Is doing under tbo surfaco will
perpetunto our freo Institutions In tlmo to
come. His seedy cont nnd shabby llbrnry
tell of his poverty, but with this poverty bo
Is making others rich. Single-handed he has
taken up tho fight ngnlnst Ignoranco. evil
ond unbelief nnd some time bis labor will be
appreciated nt Its truo worth or the world
will havo forgotten tho quality of gratitude"
The sermon ended with nn nppcal for sup
port for the homo mission cause nnd an
nual subscriptions wcro taken to that end.
A TONIC.
BLATZ
MALT-VIVINE
(i'on-Intoxt'caat)
sfioufd be in everu
home. It makes
the body strono
ami rhp.
nerves mKw For
&ounds3lMwl Stomach
troubles
AND
Insomnia,
Doctors
me nursing mother
ALU DRUGQ1STS
VAL. DLATZ DRQWINQ CO.. MlLWAUKEfl
OMAHA IIII.WLII
lilt: DUIIll.AS .STltUUT,
TKLUl'UONi: lUSt.
A
WORLD COMING TO AN END
I.uthpr Wnrrcn, n I.rt-turrr, la I'oxl
tlve (lint (lie Itrcnk-Up In Not
l-'nr Awnj-.
In Washington hall Sunday night Luther
Warren, lecturor, told a large nudlenco
that tlin world Is coming to an end. Ho
doesn't know Just when this Important event
will tako place possibly within flvo years
certainly not later than twenty years from
tho present time.
Hero arc somo of tho phenomena, accord
ing to Mr. Warren thnt will attend tho
exit of this grny old earth:
"England's policy will ombroll all na
tions. Thoro will bo a great International
call to arms. In this, and events Imme
diately following, Itussla nd the United
Stated will play an Important part. One
of tho consequences of the mobilization
will bo the driving of the Turks out of
Europe, and tho former Inhabitants of
tho Ottoman iinplro will settle at old Je
rusalem, which will become their capital.
Hero all tho armies of tho earth will con
gregate. Nations will bo broken up and
foimcd on now lines. And then, when tbo
at mica aro gathered there. Jesus, as King
of Kings, will como with heaven's army;
tho inrth will reel; tho mountnlns will fall:
tho wicked Will bo withered by a great
light and tho righteous will claim their re
word." Tho star shower of November, 1S33, wai
given special slgnlflcanco In tho locture as
being the last of a series of signs set forth
In tho blblo that tho end of the world Is
near at hand. Tho lecturer quoted Bcrlp
turd to prove that boforo the- generation
that witnessed that spectacle Is entirely
extinct the millennium will como. Ho ad
mitted that others had predicted tho end
of tho world, but dcclnrcxl that any other
latter-day prophet had made uso of his par
ticular proof.
Thero will bo another lecturo In tho Bame
hall next Sunday night.
JENNIE IWCLAIN'S TROUBLES
HwnlliMtN l'olxoii, nml After IIcIiik
111-mc ii from Di'iitli, Hit ii Qiitir-ri-1
with Hurry .Mnrtln.
Jcnnbi McClaln, tho domestic who was
tried Friday for disturbing tho pence of
Hairy Mnrtln, has apparently mado up her
mind that sho will not he forgotten by
tho pollco forco of Omaha, and on Sunday
succeeded In getting Into custody twice.
After sho was discharged from custody
Saturday bIio disappeared from tho pollco
nnd told tho matron that sho wns golnr;
homo. Instead of that sho remained In
Omaha until Sunday, when sho resolved to
moko her exit from Omabn and the, material
world simultaneously. Sho went to IloH'3
drug storo on Farnam street, whero slip
purchased a small quantity of powdered
oxalic acid. As sho left tho storo sho was
seen by Dctectlvo Drummy, nnd because of
her queer action that ofllcor followed her
nnd caught her arm ns sho was swallowing
tho poison. Sho was taken to tho pollco
station, where Dr. Itnlph counteracted tho
effects of tho poison. Sho then went to sleep
for a fow hours, after which sho was dis
charged upon a promlso to mako no other
attempt upon her life.
Hut the pollco wcro not through with
Jennie for tho day. When sho left tho
station sho went to Seventeenth nnd Doug
las streets, whero sho met Harry Martin.
They strolled together nnd tho conversation
tormlnated In a quarrel, during which Mar
tin slczcd tho woman and handled her
so roughly as to tear the buttons from her
cloak and to tear her furs from her neck.
Her screams attracted tho attention o,
passersby nnd ono of them camo to her
aid, catching Martin nnd taking him Into
a houso until n policeman could bo sum
moned. Doth tho woman nnd tho man were
arrested nnd taken to tho station, whero a
chnrgn of disturbing tho peaco was placed
against them.
DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salvo is unequalled
for piles, Injuries nnd skin diseases. It Is
tho original Witch Hazel Salve, Beware of
all counterfeits.
Why UmlrrxN In (In- Durlf
When by traveling in the luxurious sleep
ing cars of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn
on tho electric lamp nnd mako tho berth as
light as day.
City Office, 1001 Farnam st.
Thp NortliwoMtrni Line
Daylight special leaves Omaha 7.00 a. ra.
and nrrlvea at 8:30 tho same evening. Tho
only daylight train from Omaha with library
buffet service.
City offices, 1401 and U03 Farnam street.
An lion nop men In.
Tomorrow afternoon nnd night Sousa nnd
his famous band will bo seen nt Boyd's
theater. Two excellent programs of typical
Sousa muslo will bo given. Ono selection,
said to be tho best thing tho march king
ovor did, "Tho Man Ilehlnd the Gun," will
bo especially featured at both performances.
Ulnncho Duflleld, tho soprano, nnd Bertha
Bucklln, tho violinist, nre . tho soloists.
"Arizona," with a wealth of elaborate
scenery and a big metropolitan company,
follows Sousa for two performances. WIUIo
Colllor finishes tho week with "Mr. Smooth,"
a comedy written by himself.
Omnlin-ClilciiKo,
7:00 a. m 8:30 p. m.
1:55 p. m 7:45 a. m.
7:30 p. m 9:30 a. m.
via
"Tho Northwestern Line,"
1401 nnd 1403 Farnam street.
"Tho best of everything."
I-'lvo
Trains dally for Chicago via tho NORTH
WESTERN LINE. A full list of them can
bo secured at 1401 nnd 1403 Farnam street.
See C. F, Harrison's land bargains.
T 1 113 HHAIl'V M.I IlICKT,
INSTRI'MENTS placed on record Satur
day, March 3, 1000:
Wnrriitity DeeilH,
J. C. Trabor and wife to A. J). Camp
bell, outlot 10 nnd subdiv lot 2 in
lot H in 10-15-10 j
D. W. Morrow and wife to McCoy
& Olmsted, lot 3, block 35. Florence.
13. D. Samson, trusten, to J. 8. Paul,
lot 8, block 25, sumo
Same to Mi-Coy & Olmsted, lots 6
nnd 7, block 33, snmo
Bamo to same, lot 7. lilook 22. int n
coo
3:
200
350
block 43. lot 3, block 45, lots 3 nnd 5,
uiock 1.1. loin o, u nml s, block 50.
lots 1, 2, 3 nnd C, block 71. lots 1
nnd 2, block 72, lot 1, block f2, lot 2,
block 51, lots 2 and S, block CO, l-'lor-
euco ,
AV. V. II olden to Hoso McCumber,
1,500
mi io, mimuu o. urcimni inn
i Pioneer Townslte company to J. II.
I Bchrocder, lot 22, block 10, Honnlng-
! ton
I J. l Costollo to a. E. Mitchell, lot
L. block 2, Iafnvotto park
J, W. Shenhan to Put O'uonnell. wH
1.S00
100
1
lui io, uiuuil I, JUL-Ulivoeit tz U K, 8
add
C. V, Kclner nnd wlfo to N. C.
Holmes. e,4 no nnd nw no 3G-15-10.
so se 23-16-10 ;
Christ Hansen nnd wlfo to Christ
Jensen, lot 18. block 1. Barker Plum
600
7,300
200
Mary A, Ilnrnum and husband to C.
11. Brown, o 2S feot lot 5, block 8,
Patrick's 2d add
S00
dull Clnliii Deeila.
I. D. Clark nnd wlfo to M. K. Bholly,
lot 25, block 20, block 8, Hanscom
Placo ,
M. 1J. Hydo nnd wlfo to Ernest
Bchrocder et ul, lot 3, block 10,
Poppleton park
II. K. Baker and wife to L. W,
Paine, ii',- lot 3, block 65, South
Omaha
Det-ilN.
Master In chancery to Francis nnd
O. W. Smith. lot 17, block 10,
Kouutzo & It. 'a add
9,000
B5
3,000
Total amount of transfers 23,':'J
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Iter. J. iA. Johnson, pastor of tho First
(Methodist Episcopal church, has this to say
on tbo political situation In his paper, tho
South Omaha 'Methodist:
"Various slates nro being mado up pre
paratory to tho primary election on the 14th
and 15th of March for the nomination of
officers to bo elected nt our city election.
'It la tlmo for Christian voters and nil good
pcoplo to bo wldo awake, whatever your
political afnilatlons may be. It Is your duty
to attend tho primary election and voto only
for that delegation that Is pledged for tho
nomination of men of good, clean roconta
nnd whoso character la a BUlllofenl bond'
that If they aro elected we will havo nn
honest administration of tho city's affairs
and a decent enforcement of law and order.
"Tho hotter class of citizens must be
heard nt tho primaries, If their voices nro
to count for anything. It Is worse than ldlo
to crltlciso 'tho machine' unices you get
out at tho primaries nnd 'smash' It.
"Tho tlmo haj como in South Omaha
when tho good pcoplo must do something
moro than talk, If we would maintain our
own self-respect. As long ns wo, by our
silence, glvo our consent to tho corrupt
machine methods that aro In vogue, they
will conllnuo to grow worso nnd worse.
Tho only effectual protest you can make Is
nt tho primary. Do not expect somebody
clso to look after this matter, it Is your
duty to find out tho situation ns to candi
dates and what they stand for, and then
go to tho primaries and help nomlnnto tho
men you believe to stand for tho right and
help defeat those whoso character and
principles you could not support at tho
polls."
Three, Deiiioernllu lleleirnH mum.
lAccordlng to the lists of delegates filed,
!lO fight nt 4ho domncrnlln tirlm.irlno nn
th
Wednesday will bo a three-cornered one.
inreo delegations aro now In tho field nnd
tho contest promises to bo an Interesting
one.
Tho delegates by wards nro:
Er.sor:
First Ward C. E. Scarr. rranlj Tturnnsa
John dishing, Miko Salmon.
Second Ward E. iM. Jenkins, M. Dono
nn, It. Redmond, John Zalondlk.
Third Ward Wllllnm MnrHn Tnmna Mm..
phy, William Volz, Larry Noonan.
Fourth Ward Dennlo .Mnl.iln wininm
Sterrltt, Percy Ambler, August Williams.
i-Toiiag:
First Ward James Fltrrnrnlri. it. r
Christie, A. A. Nixon, S. Shrlgloy.
oeconu ward William Buckley, James
Shochan, Joseph Demlll, John Parks.
llllru Ward James Hnnlir.m Tnhn T -i-t-t..
Joo Eggera, John Kccgan.
I'OUrtll Ward R. Klllelll .Tnlin -QMinnl.ln,.
Peter i.Mullaly, John Schemonskl.
lorn iirennan:
First Ward Thomas Knllr. .Tnmna ni.nn
Jnmcs Pollard, Georgo Sterrltt.
i&econu W'anWnmes Shechan, Andy Mc
uire, Dennis Gushing, Joseph Vnmpole.
Third AVnrd P. Corcoran r-nn ci,in
Larry Cahlll, James Ilunlgan.
Fourth Ward D. MM.nln t r-nv.ni n-n
. tU.ll, 111.-
llam Brodcrlck, P. Hanlgan.
'Democratic Judcres nml rlnrVa nt .i.
marles havo been designated ns follows:
First Ward John Whnl on Tnmna U'hllk
Chnrles Bralncrd. '
Second Ward John Haul 1V. TiVntll? Prnn.
dua, Peter Long.
Third Ward on O'Brien. Tom MplnnMiv
John Jesse. '
Fourth Ward P. RtnTjiln ti xrn. nn
llam Broderlck.
Unique Ail vt-rtlnemenl.
Somo OXtrrmftlv nmnatnrr n,1.,n..ln
.....Hu..le, uuii:iiiDi;iueUL3
aro occasionally handed in nt newspaper offi
ces. Hero is nn oxnet copy of a lost horso
advertisement which was presented for pub-
iii.uiuii recently:
"Last Sunday a horsn rnn nivnv frnm n
wagon. Ho had a collar and hamcs on him.
Ho looked kind of red and yellow, and he had
n Httlo llower on his forehead nnd nround
nis nccK was about red and white All of
his feet was white and one hind ono was a
Httlo moro white nnd had the most white on
It. And he had a short tall. Ho Is a pretty
high horso and ho weighs about ten hundred
pounds. Ho started from the brewery."
unucr tno bands of a nowsnnnnr mnn itiia
advertisement was cut down to four linos,
wun tno result that tho horso was found.
IMnnnlnir Ileiiililleiiii DeleKittliiiin.
Dr. W. II. Slnbaugh. ono of tho latest
republican candidates for mayor, announced
yesterday that ho proposed to placo n delo
iratlon In ench u-nr,l nt Mm mimtnn
and a fight for tho nomination will bo mado.
., - . i i-i t . 1 1 1 1 . in iiiiui it-a ,
wiillo tno democrats elect only four delo-!
gates In each ward tho republicans will cle:t
Bovcn, making tho total strength oi tho re
publican convention twenty-eight, as com
pared with sixteen of the democrats. Kellv
and Tralnor nro nlBo making nn effort to se-
curo delegations. It is figured thnt tho bal-
nnco of tho city will go as the First ward
goes, as tho First ward virtually controls
tno situation by reason or Its having nearly
1.C00 votes.
Iloitril of lOiliiciillon Mcrtlnn-.
It Is expected that tho Board of Eilup.iMin
will meet tonight In regular monthly session
and that tho signatures to tho High school
bond proposition will bo presented. Just
wnai ncuon mo Doaru will tauo remains to
bo seen, but It Is nsscrted that quite n num
ber of tho members of tho board aro opposed
SLAUGHTERING
PRICES.
Cramer's KMncy Curo C9c
'Menncn's Talcum Powder lie
Plnkham's Compound COo
Duffy Mult Whisky Sic
Blrney's Cutnrrh Curo 30c
Lambert's Ltsterlno , COo
Hromo Quinine, i5u
Poruna 75o
Scott's Emulsion 73c
Kld-nc-Olds 29c
Cnstorla .' C3c
Wlno of Cnrdul G9c
Packer'D Tar Soap ISo
Ncstlc'a Food 40c
Gem Catarrh Curo 9o
King's New Discovery 40c
Hood's Snrsaparllla Mo
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
Cor. 10th nnd Chluuso St.
A NEW DRUG PLANT
Our new store, when completed, will glvo
us ns complete and ns commodious a drug
plant ns is to bo found In tho whole coun
try, affording as It does FACILITY for tho
transaction of ALL CIASSHS of drug busi
ness. Tho llrst floor of the new storo will
bo a SALESROOM proper, whllo tho PRE
SCRIPTION DEPARTMENT will bo In tho
large nnd airy BASEMENT. Here all the
compounding will bo done, AWAY FROM
THE NOISE and CONFUSION INCIDENT
to n busy store. Our LABORATORY and
WAREHOUSE and wholesale, department
occupy tho REAR portion of tho FIRST
lloor nnd tho ENTIRE SECOND and
THIRD doors nt our old location, 1513
Dodce street, nnd here everv nosslblo con
venience Is at hand to render tho handling
or oruers lor nil classes or drug meruiian
dlse enslly and quickly. A PRIVATE
LINE TELEPHONE connects the two de
partments, so that the utmost resources of
inn wnoiesnio department nro at tne com
mand of tho retail store. Popular or "cut"
prices prevail at all times.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
S. V. Car. Kltli nml DiMlut-
I.iiliiiriitnry nml Wnrrliouiie, lflllt
i UuiIko St., Mlildle at UlocU,
to allowing tho proposition to go boforo the
people at this tlmeA. A number of mccetlngs
have been held by taxpayers to talk the mat
ter over nnd tho .Impression seems to pre
vail that tho bonds mill not carry at this
time.
Correction In KrniicliUr Ordinance,
Two errors wcrpitnadc In connection with
tho account of 'tho telephono franchise
drafted by Chairman Christie of tho Com
mercial club commltUo on telegrnphs nnd
telephones. Mr. Christie proposes to demand
a royalty of (300 per annum, Instead of $500
ns stated, nnd will call for a deposit of
(100 with tho city' treasurer Instead at a
deposit of $300. These errors wcro mado
through the committee changing the figures
In tho franchise onllnanco after tho draft
had been given to the press.
Tein pern nor MePtlnur.
Gospel tcmpcranco meetings are now being
held at Blum's hall, Twenty-sixth nnd N
streets. Rev. C. P. St. John Is In chargo
and ho will speak at all meetings. Mrs. St.
John assists and It Is expected that a great
deal of good will be accomplished during tho
stay of Rev. St. John nnd his wlfo. An ex
cellent meeting was held yesterday after
noon nnd from this time on meetings will bo
held nightly.
MiikIc City GokiIii.
Parrlo Wheeler Is on the pick list.
Tho city council is billed to hold Its reg
ular monthly mrutlni: tonight.
An open session of tho United Lnbor
club wns held yesterday afternoon at Labor
temple.
Cattle receipts still show nn Increaso nnd
tho decrenso In hog receipts Is rapidly
being wiped out.
A. L. Dennett, editor of the- Sun, Is being1
mentioned for a placo on tho republican
cuuucltmnnlc ticket.
Rev. Irving Johnson lectured nt the Epis
copal church last night on "Tho Early
Fellowship of tho Christian Church."
Tho nntuinl meeting of tho congregation
of tho Klrst Pre.ibyterlnii church will be
held Tuesday evening. Trustees will be
elected.
All members of tho Commercial club aro
urged to secure tho new folders and send
them out In their mall. J. J. lireen Is dis
tributing ngent.
Members of tho Young Men's Republican
club nro tnklug nn actlvo Interest In local
politics nud prupoMo supporting1 tho nom
inees to tho best of their ability.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of tho First Methodist Episcopal church
will meet nt the homo of Mrs. J. W. Cress,
Nineteenth and M streets, Wednesday aft
ornoon. W. S. Phllpot, Albany, Oa., says: "Do
Witt's Little Early Risers did mo moro
good than any pills I cvor took." Tho fa
mous Httlo pills for constipation, bilious
ness and liver nnd bowel troubles.
The Attention of tlio
Traveling public Is respectfully Invited to
tho magnificent equipment offered to patrons
of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL RAILWAY between Omaha and Chi
cago. Solid vcstlbulcd, steam heated nnd
electric lighted trains, Palace sleepers nnd
diners, buffet nnd library cars, free reclin
ing chair cars, fast tlmo and union depots.
City Ticket Ofllcc, 1604 Farnam St. F. A.
NASH Genernl Western Agent.
FOUR OF 'HM--F0R
CHICAGO
Daylight Express ... 7. 7:30 a. m.
Vestibuled Flyer 4:00 p. m.
Chicago Limited 7-30 p. in.
Chicago Special 11:59 p. in.
Sleeping or parlor cars and freo reclining chair cars
on all four trains. Dining cars on three of tho in.
Library cars on the Chicago Special.
TICKKT OKKICE,
11102 FAUXAM .STREET.
Telephone ,-,0.
Hayden's Big Shoe Sale
$1.80 Monday SI.88 Monday
for fine shoes made to sell for $3, $4 and $5
The third week of tho greatest Shoo Salo in America
Three new shipments of 1200
shoes for boyB' and girls worth $1.50, $2.00
and 2.50 a pair all on ono
table at
SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS IN ANNEX DEPARTMENT
Infant's fine patent leathor shoos, worth 75c ftp
sizes 2 to 5, on sale kJCjKj
Child's lino kid, spring heel shoes, worth 91.00 AQkp
cii7na K f n Q nn nnln nf ............ - S J
BoyB fine satin calf lace shoes,
sizes 12 to 2, on salo at
iNRW OAHMnXTS IN TIII3 til.OAK nnPAHTSIEXT.
Now Suits, new Silk Wulsts, now Skirts, now Wrappers on snlo In our
now remodeled Clonk Department See piifjo announcement.
SUUSOHll'TIONS TAKUN FOU TIIIO HEV. SHELDON'S SPECIAL;
DAILY.
SI At I, OKDEIIS FII.I.UD.
HAYDEN BROS.
Quicker
Time
TO
DENVER
HiJilLLLkfl
'Zffofc AND
COLORADO POINTS
AFTER MARCH 1ST
"THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
will leavo Omaha 11:35 p. m. and ar
rive Denver 1:20 p. m. next day, mak
ing nearly nn hour quicker time than
formerly.
"THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
I)
for Colorado leaves Omaha 4:23 p. m.
arrives Denver 7:35 n. m. next day.
Through Pullman Sleepers, Dining
Cars, Buffet Cars.
City Ticket Office 1302 Farnam.
Tel, 316.
TO
CHICAGO and EAST,
LEAVE 7:00 A. M. 1:63 P. M.-7:30 P. M.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
LEAVE 0:53 A. M -7:3) P. M.
HOT SPRINGS - DEADWG0D.
LEAVE 3.00 1'. M.
Cil" Offices, 1401-03 Farnam.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
MOTS TUB NAHSL
llirni.IXGTOXHTATIOX,
10TII AM) MASON STS.
Telephone I'M,
PAIRS men's and women's fine
H h W7
1
i
Vici Kid and Box Calf shoos just
received go on the big bargain
tables Monday morning at $1.88.
All mado up for big eastorn dealers
and closed out to our buyer for
cash at about half tho cost of mak
ing. Not a pair in tho lot worth
less than 3 to 85. Now styles, all
sizes and all on salo at
$1.88
SPECIAL SALE ON
BOYS' AND
GIRL'S SHOES
38G pairs of fine
$1.18
big bargain
worth $1.35
90c
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
There
1 1
wants. Thero is stylo in every garment, work
manship in every stitch your money's worth
or your money bnek.
This storo comes to the front, with moro
clothing to show you, moro stylos to show you,
moro patterns to show you, and bettor prices
to make you than any other houso within jour
reach.
THE SAME THING.
Wo may Bay regardingourladies' cloak and suit
department. In a few days we'll bo ready to
invite you to the grandest collection of women's
tailor-made clothing you havo as yet seen in
any western houso. You can got an inkling of
what's to bo the stylo now by visiting our la
dies' cloak and suit room. Wo wouldn't keep
a thing back from you ovon if you're only
looking. Keinodeliiig and enlarging this al
ready growing department, keops us mixed up
a little, but you're welcome to bo ono of tho
many who will visit us for cloak and suit
pointers.
oooooooo ooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
HJIYBEf
Our Spring
Clothing
Has nrrlvcd. Wo nro busy unpackltiR nnd putting tlicm In plnco on our eoun
tcrs. Monday, March C, when you nro passing our ICth street window stop nnd look,
you will not bo sorry for tho tlmo spent. YOUIt EVES WILL ItEST ON THE FINEST
TAILORED CLOTHING MADE IN AMERICA. Look nt tho prices and seo how
well wo aro guarding your Interests. Tho cry of high prices flnds no lodging plnct
In this storo.
Our Spring Greeting
Will be tho best mado clothing In America nt prices that will put all competitor
to shamo.
AT PRESENT WE ARE CLEARING OUT ALL OUR WINTER CLOTHING. Noth
Ing will bo reserved or carried over.
Suits thnt sold from JIG. 00 to $2..00 go nt $12.C0. Suits that sold from J10.00 td
f 15.00 go nt $7.50. Stilts that sold from $5.00 to $10.00 go nt $3.75.
$2.00 nnd $3.00 Pants go at 03c. $1.50 Pants, to close, at 60o. Men's $1.00 and
$5.00 Pants, In nil tho new effects, aro offerod nt $2.50.
Men's All Wool Ulsters at $2.93.
All our boys' Kneo Pants Suits, In doublo-breastcd and Vcsteo Suits, thnt sold nf
$3.50 up to $G.50, to bo closed at $1.75 nnd $2.09.
Spring vorcoats nro In stock. Drop In and look them over.
Bicycle Department
Wait for Our Opening, April 1st.
During tho quiet months of tho winter wo contracted for nlcycles by tho cnrlnniJ
of ono of tho most responsible manufacturers nt from $9.00 to $17.00 per Illcycle let
thnn regular dealers' prices. Theso aro fu lly guaranteed, tho same ns Ilicycles thn
aro sold from $50.00 to $73.00. Wo will so li tho regular $25.00 1900 Carnival lllcyoliV
having ndjustnblo hnndlo bars, padded saddles with motul base, A 1 enamel f rum oh ancJ
tires, -with tho regulnr CO-dny guarantee, for $10.95.
Hotter yet aro tho Ulcyclcs we offer for $25.00, having construction and equip-
ment tho samo ns any high grade $10.00 or $50,00 Bicycle. Tho best tires, your cholcn
of Morgan & Wright, Hartford, Defender or Diamond tires. Host nnd highest priced
hnndlo bars, Kelley or Kredwlck adjustable, tho snmo In regard to pednls, the Record,
pedals, nlso tho finest chain made, tho genuluo Haldwln chain.
Wo havo secured tho agency for throe of tho best high grado llncB of Illoyclei
made, which Includo the best Chalnless Ulcyclcs, nnd nsk you to notlco tho nnuouao
ment wo will mako later. I
HAYDEN BROS.
Gentleness and delicacy are
the ornaments of Woman,
Cleanliness and comfort are the qualities of SHERIDAN
COAL best coal mined in Wyoming.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 127
Select Offices
Early This Year
Movlnp; time will lie coinln,'
before you know It. If you
have been thinking of mov
ing In tho spring, tome around
to
The Bee Building
nntl look nt tho selection wo
have now. A month from
now you may not bo able to
got In for there aro only eight
rooms vacant. They Includo,
however, Homo of the best.
R. C. Peters & Co.
IIKVI'.Mi ai:xt.h.
giiounu I'j.oon. null ni.nu.
noCtlTA SAMJAI.WOOIl OAI'SUI.HS.
Curca Gonorrhoea, Gleet or unnatural dis
charges In a fow duyi. Full directions,
fries 11. W. All druuclsti. or mall, D, DlcW
Co., 153 Centre St.. Now York.
are two kinds of I
CLOTHING
Shoddy, unsightly and high
priced represents tho first Work
manship, grace and inoxponsivo
ness, the other. Which do you
prefer?
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
If tho first, don't tako up your
tiino looking through our clothing
department 'tisn't horo. If tho
latter, you may took hero for your
o
o
o
a
TIIR ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
John Duncan' Bonn, Agenti, New York
WANTED (..'use or l.uu
n-I-r-A-N-8 will not bencll
tmu Health thai
sncfit, Hend i centa
. Neil York, for i
Dulalt. 3
to HlD'inH Chemical Co,
umpltu unO 1,000 tutlmoulala.
immm
I SAUCE :
t i
;J I MUTATIONS J:
I onewr boltloj J)
1