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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1900)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE: MONT) AT, SEPTEMTtETl 17, 1000. BENEFITS OF CATASTROPHES Disaster at Oalvostoa May Rc3iilt in n Bettor-Built City. DESTRUCTION NOT DUE TO WRATH OF GOD CIMen Tlint llin'r iinreil Cnlnmltlo In Hit- Paul time rleii Out of Their II ii I llrltiT Mill n lief ore. "TtacoloRlflim of today do not maintain that 'Vry calamity Is urnuRht about ly Ood hucauno Ills ocrvnnts hrue lulled to do Ills will. Ilu will not lie told that th Malvcntun eatantrophc was iho direct result or God's wrath." said tlev. Thomas Ander son yesturday morning at Cavalry Hap tlBt church. "The human nnnd annot pen strata llio Ihscrutnljle myaterle of an all powerful Creator and Hitler and perhaps U were bolter not to attempt any explana tion of UHlvt'Hton'n desrurtlon. "A Klanre at history alTords us aceountB of many similar disasters, llereulancum, 1'ompoll, OharleMon, (irlnnoll and Johns town met the same fate. llollovors anil unbelievers alike perished when thono cit ies were destroyed and men have been at a loss to expluln why Ood should permit the elements, over which lie has control, to work such destruction. "Hut In nearly all cases the oltles which have suffered such enlamliics have been benefited; they have hullded Into hotter cit ies nnd have freed themselves from dan Kers which continually threatened them. The Chicago lire wlpixl out hundreds of shacks, which were a constant menace to tho Hafety of the better buildings of the rlty, and In the place of unsightly sheds magnificent structures have sprung up. The buildings at (lalveston were located 10 that they were at the mercy of tht torm. They were not substantial cnbugtt to stand the force of the waves. Tho re constructed city will bo of different ma terials. Ood has warned Oalvestonlans of their danger and they will build to combat future storms. Thousands of people gave up their lives In tho hurricane of last week, hut how much greater the loss would have boon If tho city bad been larger. If Onlveston had been allow oil to grow and prosper for twenty years longer tons of thousands of people, might have offered up their lives Instead of the thousands wo mourn today, tit nod's so-called cruelty there Is mercy. He has looked Into the future and Is plan ning for tho goneratlons that are to come. "No Individual over grows without Htrug pie and reverses. It is so with cities and nations. The city that lives a life of ease nnd meets no backsets cannot make such substantial gains as the city which faces ind overcomes dlftlcultlcs. Prom the ruins of Galveston will spring a more beautiful city." i.ivns or Mi'.v sikh t,t ;i.oitii'v linn I'lirpiinrlcnN, 1'rl viiluil a IVtlntein'r In to He Miiiiiiiril liy ClirlMlnim. "How can anyone scat himself Idly by the shore and play with tinted shells when nvery wavo that tomes rolling in has in it n despairing face anil above tho roar of the breakers sounds tho anguished appeal, 'For God's sake, help us or we perish?' " asked Hbv. George W. Abbott of Hastings from tho pulpit of Itanscom Park Methodist church Sunday morning. He was speaking from tho subject of Paul'B letter to the Co rinthians, wherein the npositlc counseled the new converts to lead a life that should glorify God. "There Is so much to be done In this world," he declared. "There ore so many examples of splendid manhood and womanhood for the youth to pattern after. How dare anyone lead u purposeless, frivo lous life nnd pay no heed to the demands of IiIh It How men or listen with Inattention to the appeals of the helpless and suffering. "Paul's letter to tho Corinthians and his appeal to them that they so live that their lives should glorify God applies with equal forco to the latter day Christian," said Mr. Abbott. "Its spirit Is violated by two classes, one of which cares not for the glory of God. To thorn It Is a question of su preme Indifference. The oAor class violates tho spirit of the Injunction by a nonsensical interpretation. I contend that no man has tho right to make himself a stumbling block to another. No one has the right to Interpret tho scriptures of God In such a manner as to make obedience Impossible. "Uvery human life Is controlled by motive nnd these motives exist In dlfferffent de grees of Intensity. The great duty of our lives Is to glorify God nnd yet people make a mistake who contend the thought should bo at all tlmos uppermost in one's mind. In building a carriage the mechanic's mind is upon that particular part which engrosses his uttentlon nt a specific time. In the practical as well as In the spiritual llfo It Is not always the highest motivo that Is necessary. No Christian has tho right to vulgarize religion by a forced Interpretation of this text. "Tho text oxhorts i;i to direct our doings mat wo may give direct recognition to Ood nnd yet I believe that tho Individual should at all times look after his own Interests, for ho will llnd that his own Interests will not look after him. Wo should, however, avoid selfishness. The transforming itower of dl. vine grace will como Into tho hearts of the Christian and so change them that there Is n higher motivo than self. Christian people ro noi immaculate ami free from error. They are on enrth anil not In heaven and represent tho finer texture which is moro susceptlblo to stain. "Uvcry Christian should let God Into his life. Tho young men nnd women in decid ing upon tho plnns and purposes of llfo Biioum navo tho superintendence, of God. "Outwnrdly you who are gathered hero mis morning look all right, if I had mv way I would swing open tho gates of heaven and bid you enter nnd welcome, hut nn.i Judges not from outward appearances. Only tho individual and his Ood know whether or noi me lire ho is liv n Is ono for tin. ,.nn. ncatlon of God. You, yourself, nre Iho only earthly Judge and 1 ask von ihls mnrnin.. to look Into your hearts and satUfy yourself gioriryinB God In your llfo and If not to so shape your conduct that from this time forth you will bo a shining ex ample of God's glorification." I.oo no n I'nri.i. T)r. Phelps of tho tlierloi.ini ., presided for the day at tho Central Cnltod iTosnyicrian cnurcii, which at present In no regular pastor. Dr. Phelps spoko ii the morning on "Love an a Force." as i v) constraining power greater than any phys lonl agent. "Tho prime motivo In men' lives," Dr. Phelps said, "iho nrhmini. f.. which they light nnd toll. Is love, they penu ineir onueavor Tor these dear them. When Saul on his lm brightness of n great light and heard the words, 'Saul. Saul, why mo?' his heart softened as no physical forco would ever have affected It nnd ho becamo Paul, tho Immortal. "Another of tho virtues of lovo is that It begots love. No Christian can hate an CASTOR I A For Infants end Children. .fiie Kind Ycr Have Always Bough. Bonrs tho QlQuaturo ol other of Christ's followers for If thcro Is such a feeling In his breast he Is far from tho side of the Master Then lovo begets purity, for those who are dear to him a man will keep himself clean from tho vices of tho world In order that he may be worthy. The love of wife, mother, chil dren, Is n force for good beyond nil esti mate In the henrt of a man. So tho lovo of Christ for those who drnw near to him will bring sweetness and light and tho peace which passeth understanding. Lovo Is the redemption of the world." mot iv us it a it i to i vnnnsTAMi. (irrernr of Position Cnnnot He fteterinlnril In n Lifetime. Dr. J. W. Jennings, presiding older of the Omaha district, preached at Trinity Methodist Uplsropal church Sunday morn ing. After the sermon the sacrament of the Lord's supper was observed The text of the minister was Daniel 12:13. his theme being "Vindication After Death." He said in part: "It takes a longer t'mo than the llf of man to Justify his courre. Those who pon der and attempt to solve tho problems of Individual and governmental exlstenco find that this life Is too short to under stand tho motives and ends of mnn. The earthly life has neither Initial nor ter minal within tho reach of man; they are lost In Impenetrable mists of the dark ness beyond. Over the archway of the be ginning Is tho words, 'In the beginning was God,' but when was tho beginning? This Is a mystery, and when wo look to the horizon of the future, It Is too incom plete to satisfy man's desires nnd he de mands something else. "Men, as a rule, aim to do right; many lo wrong undor circumstances which they could not foresee. Instead of rising abovo adverse Influences and making them the stepping stone to higher nnd nobler things, thoy have been mastered by clrcumstnnces nnd find themselves In a condition of llfo unexpected nnd they do those things they did not desire to do. Men may differ upon questions of earthly polity, but when once thpy have felt the touch of a living faith they cannot differ upon things divine. ii requires more thnn tho present day to prove the correctness of positions. The prophets nnd the martyrs needed futuro generations for their vindication. Savar- onola, Huss, Wesley, Roger Williams.- Washington, Adams, Franklin, Jefferson, today all of these men nro honored und their memories nro rovered, but In their day they had enemies who attempted to work their ruin. When Wendell Phillips was asked to go to a certain place to de liver a lecture ho replied that he would go and deliver n certain lecturo for $100 and expenses, but he would come for noth ing nnd pay his own expenses If ho would bo permitted to deliver nn address In favor of the abolition of slavery. Then he was unpopular; today all men acknowl edge that he was right. It was snld when Ilrooks assaulted Sumner In tho nenato chamber ho was made the recipient of carload of canes as marks of the In dorsement of his course; today It would be Sumnors course which would bo In dorsed. 'Daniel was n champion of human lib erty nnd taught that man had a right to worship God according to tho dictates of his own conscience. You know his story, but today the position of that prophet Is maintained by almost the entire world." No Ilellef tr SO 1 enri. 'I had bronchitis for twenty years," said Mrs. Mlnarvn Smith of Danville, III., "and at times have been bedfast. I never got relief until 1 had taken Foley's Honey and Tar. It Is pleasant and gives quick relief and Is a sure cure for throat and lung diseases." Take nothing: else. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. Clienp Unto nxcurslun. See agent Northwestern line for cheap excursion rates to Hot Springs, S. D., dur ing month of September. REV. OWENS SAYS FAREWELL l'nutor of the . Jl. K. Church Itlil Ilia CniiKreffutlon of I'onr Venn Allien, The full seating capacity of the African Methodist church at Eighteenth and Web ster streets war, utilized last evening nnd many who were unable to secure seals wero clustered around tho doors. This manifestation of unusual interest was due to tho fact that it was probably tho last opportunity the congregation will have to hear Hev. J. C. C. Owsns, who will leave on Tuesday for conference at Fort Scott, Kan., and may not be teturned to Omaha, where ho has served continuously for four years, Not only Is It not certain that Rev. Owens will return to Omaha, hut It may bo that ho will retire from pastorate work entirely, as ho has been steadily at work for thirty years without a vacntlon and his health Is such that a rest Is almost Imperative. During tho four years of Rev. Owens' service with tho African Methodist Epis copal church, tho congregation and mem bership has sustained a steady growth and tho Sunday school hns grown even moro rapidly. Ho leaves the church society In good financial condition, Its indebtedness being only $200, or loss thnn half what It was when he came, That he has en deared himself to tho membership of tho church was manifest In the closing mo ments of his pnstorate by tho fondness with which many of his friends bado him Urowoll, even though many of them will have an opportunity to meet him again tonight nt an entertainment to be given at the church tn raise the balancn duo on his salary. A substantial collection toward that end was taken up last night. Rev. Owens built his farewell sermon upon n text from Matthow III, 12: "Whoso fan Is in his hand, nnd he will thoroughly purge his floor and gather his whoat Into his gnrner, but ho will burn up tho chaff with unquenchable flro." The minister said that ho had recently visited n eoffeo house In this city nnd had watched tho electric needles drawing tho Impurities from tho coffee nnd metaphorically drew from Jils observations tho lesson that tho more there Is In us of tho spirit of Jesus Christ, tho moro thoroughly will wo ho cleansed of our impurities. Ho dwelt at considerable length upon tho Importance of the hand in tho human economy, say ing thnt It Is mentioned In tho bible moro than 12(1 times. Of tho organB of tho body it is next In importance to tho eye. nnd when ono loses his eyes, ho teaches his hands to perform many of tho functions of his lost vision. It Is tho useful, organ of Industry, for without tho hand tho con ceptlons of tho brain would often be lost Tho hand must execute what the oyo of tho brain plans. Ho would be ungrateful If, af.er his long service with tho church In Omaha, he did not recognize tho Im portance of the hand In tho expressions of kindliness and friendship extended him. Ho referred to tho opening of the public schools today and strongly urged upon his congregation tho necessity of acquir ing nn education, of tho hand as well as tho brain. During his sermon ho Intro duced a remarkably s'rlklng likeness to n human hand which a momber of his con gregation had cut from a, catalpa tree growing on Capitol avenue In ono of tho little parks on that rtreet. This freak of nature had been trimmed Into a per feet likeness to a human hnnd nnd wrist and tho minister used It from which to draw many useful lossonv At the close of the service a free will offering wbh taken for tho Galveston suf ferers, nnd notwithstanding tho strain npen the congregational purse by the np real in behalf of th'e retiring minister's salary, nearly $5 was contributed. I.IVK INHt'llANCH THIITII". Some re Old, tome ,er. lint All Are Timely nnd Worth HeineiulierliiB. Life Insurance means protection to tho family when the provider can no longer provide for them and protection to his es tate when he can no longer look after It. "It la not a wise thing," said n hard headed Scotchman, "to defer life assurance till a man's hair Is becoming gray, for In an assurance ofllce a man has to pay for his gray hairs." Every sensible man protects his property from tho remotely possible by fire Insur ance. How much moro Is It his duty to guard his family ngalnst tho loss cn tailed by the nbsolutc certalutv of his own death? Don't wait to Insure because you don't feel able to take n policy for a largo amount. Your "moro convenient season" may nover come. Take out a policy for something now. Even n small sum may bo a godsend to your otherwise unprotected wife and children when you arc gone. The saddest thought of time and eternity Is, "It Is too late." Nothing can take the place of llfo la alliance. The man who says he prefers to save tho money which life Insurance costs forgets thnt while he Is saving his wife and children aro without protection In case of his death. Lot him insure his llfo and he Immediately arrives nt the position to which by any other plan he can only look forward after years of labor and savins. With n young man the only fortune he can claim is his opportunities nnd his best opportunity Is to Insure his llfo for the benefit of thoso who are dependent upon him. There mny como a day whon by rea son of falling health he Is no longer In surable, or death Itself may forever rob lilm of his opportunity. Ilesldes every year of delay Increases tho cost nnd decreases his opportunity to get Insurance on the most advantageous terms. A tree Is known by Its fruits. Ily this test life Insurance stands nnd is content to be Judged. What are Its fruits? Well, last year, for Instance, tho American life com panies paid something over $!0.000.000 for death losses alone. It Is small savings that count. A policy of llfo Insurance taken nt the ngo of 2.1 se cures n family In the amount of about fifty times the nnnunl premium. Tho protection Is instantaneous, beginning with tho mo ment tho first premium is paid. You may put money In n snvlngs bank and after years of labor and saving have only a com paratively small amount accumulated. You can Insure your life and If you should die tomorrow your family would have more than could bo saved In any other way In a series of years. Nothing but life Insurance will bring money nt a man's death without the dolny and expenses Incident to administration. A life policy payablo to tho wife or children Is so much ready cash. Thero is no cost of collecting It, nnd It Is not subject to ad ministration like other properly. In cnn not be attached for the debts of the de censed, but Is In law set apart for the bene ficiary and cannot be diverted to any other use. Salaried men should Insure, as has been weK.nld, for "death would stop the sal ary." Learned men and professional men generally should Insure, for their brains are their capital. A Chicago man who carries upwards of $100,000 of Insurance In the regular com panics has demonstrated his belief in the system by taking nut an endowment policy for his son, n lad of IB, for $10,000. to b paid to the latter when he shall arrive nt the ago of 25. This method of giving n young man a start In the world is a simple and effective one nnd of a nature that Incul cates thrift and saving, while nt tho same time not burdensome upon the parent, for the premiums nt this ago are quite low. The writer has heard of several other Instances of parents procuring endowments upon the lives of their sons for the purpose of as sisting them through their college course nnd for other specific purposes, but the In stance mentioned Is the most notable that has yet been henrd" of In the west. II Is sometimes argued that the benefits afforded by llfo Insurance are equally ob tainable by depositing one's earnings In a savings bank of similar responsibility with a reliable life Insurance company, while nt the same time the monoy thus set apart Is ilwnys at tho owner's Immediate enmamnd. This might be true, If the depositor were sure of living a long term of years, which he is not, and If he could successfully re sist the thousand and one temptations to draw on his savings that would be "always at his command." which is still more Im probable. Such a line of argument Is neither good logic nor good advice. Only by tho purchnso of a real life Insurance policy can tho head of a family securo to his family unquestioned safety. Ily the purchase of n real life Insurance policy Is meant that the same prudence be exercised as If be were going to buy a house or a horse. Ho would look to tho title of the ono nnd the points of weakness In the other, and the "cheaper" they wore offered the closer would be thn scrutiny. Sam'l Durns, 1318 Farnani, is selling a nice Havlland berry sot. $3.00. MISSOURI PACiriC IIAII.WAY. Very Low lliiten. On Tuesday. Sept. 18. To points In Kansas, Arkansas, Indian and Oklahoma territories, Texas and certain points In tho south, southeast, southwest. To Kansas City September 29, 30, October 1 to 6 Inclusive To St. Louis September 26 nnd .10, Octo ber 1 to r, Inclusive. For further Information call on or ad dress company's ofllccs, S. E. corner Four teenth and Douglas streets. TIIOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. J. O. PHILLIPPI, A. G. F. & P. A. Illinois Central Rxenrslon, On Septembor 18, 21 and 20 wo will sell round trip tickets from Omaha to St. Paul, Minneapolis. Wnscco, Watorville, Madison Lake and Duluth at rnto of ono paro plus 52.00. Home Visitors' excursion tickets on sale September 26 to nearly nil points In Illi nois, Iowa, Minnesota ami Wisconsin at one fare plus J2.00 for the round trip. All tickets limited for return until October 31. Full particulars at City Ticket Ofuce, 1102 Farnam street- or address W. II. Brill, D. P. A., Omaha. Beef, Wine and iron We tako a special interest In beef, wlno and Iron preparations and therefore se lected Newton's one that is prepared by n thorough chemist. We will vouch for Its cuperlorlty over all others. Newton's Reef, Iron nnd Wine S3c Cramer's Kidney Cure Tfo Behaefer'B Cough Syrup 2l'o Dr. Karl Kramer's Pennyrnynl Pills.,..!. no Mennen's T.ilciitn Powder 12c Wine of Cnnliil i;o Carter's Liver Pills 15c Ayer's Hair Vigor V Duffy's Malt Whiskey &-'c 1 m. 2-graln Quinine Capsules e 1 doz. 3-graln CJulnlno Cnpsules N'tf i ilnz. i-nrnln Otilnlne Canailles Uo Laxative Ylromo Qutnlnn JUU 75c 30c S. 8. S UiiMtn nf l.-lia . I Miles' Nervine Malted Milk Pierce's Prescription "uo Doan'K PUIm 40o I'ncle Sam's Tobacco Cure Iio Dr. Karl Kramer's Pennyroyal Pills will be pent postpaid on receipt of price. SCHAEFER cu DRUGGIST 8. U. Cor. J 'lib nail CUIeasu. 1IILES AT OLD FORT OMAHA General Oommamling the Army Wants tho Post Ready for Use, HURRIED VISIT PAID THERE YESTERDAY Qtinrter Will MUely lie ceded lien (lie lluy In lli-min Return from Oil1 I'll 1 1 1 p i I ii en iiihI the Clilneiar ('iiinpiilun, Mnjor General Nelson A. Miles, command ing tho army of these t'nltcd Slates of America, spent yesterday In Omahn and left last night for Leavenworth. Ho was ac companied by Mrs. Miles, his son. Sherman, and Colonel F. Mirkler. and has been on n tour of Inspection through the western states. General Miles camo to Omaha from Rtlllngs, Mont., where he enjoyed several days shooting. After Inspecting Fort Riley tho general will return lo Washington. General Miles nnd his parly did not go to Fort Crook, but wero driven out to Fort Omaha yesterday afternoon nnd looked over tho nbandoned post. Tho Fort Omaha site has always been regarded as a fine piece of property by the general, and he desires to havo It fencfd In and polltod that the buildings nnd grounds may be In readiness to mnke use of In caso they nre needed when the army is returned ngnln to the gar risons In various parts of tho United States. "When tho trouble subsides In foreign countries It Is possible that Fort Omaha may bo Improved nnd used for the accom modation of troops," snld Colonel Mirkler after looking over the old post. "Mr. Melklejohn Is much Interested In hnvlng the property utilized. With companies nt their present size Fort Crook cannot accommo date a full regiment. Fort Omaha culd well be used as quarters for several com panies. It Is ndmlrably located and It Is too vnlunble a property to he neglected." In discussing the situation In Chlnn, Colonel Mlckler remarked that It does not seem possible for tho United States to with draw lis troops from Pekln nnd other Chi nese cities, nnd expressed tho belief that tho European powers will not withdraw their forces. Xeeile.l There fur I'l-nte cllon. "We havo citizens and property Interests thnt must bo protected. Our missionaries aro stntloncd throughout tho empire and nre there by right of treaty. It mutters not what Is said against tho mlsslonnrle nnd tholr methods, they nre citizens of the t'nltcd Stale and are entitled to the full protection of iho government. Scores of the missionaries havo been slain and it would seem cowntdly for the United States to with draw from tho emplro without hnvlng money Indemnity or satisfaction of some sort for tho people who have been murdered," said Colonel Mirkler. "I feel confident that Ihr arguments which aro being advanced against Imperialism will not Inlluence the admin istration to withdraw from China until our grievances have been settled satisfactorily. ' All the talk ngalnst expansion which Is being made in the far west seems to be falling Hat. It Is not a popular Is-uie. The American people want more extensive mar kets for their products nnd are determined to use all honorable means of opening up our trade with the Orient. Americans hnvo 'ready felt the benefits of the Increased .. srUot in tho cast and will spare no effort to make further encroachments on business that hns formerly been controlled by Eu ropeans." To Slle DoetorM' I1IIU Use "Garland" Stoves nnd Ranges. I, on eel llnten of the Sonvon VIA THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. ALL POINTS in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Northorn Michigan. TWO DOLLARS, PLUS ONE FARE Round Trip! Minimum Rate, '. September 2ii. City Offices, 1401-1103 Farnam Street (ioilli I'lIlll)(T. Spirit Lake. OkoboJI, Lako Washitiuion, I Waseca. Kaglo Lake, Ktvor Falls. Solon i Sprlnps, Rice Lake, Haylleld. Ashland, (lot,- J ehlc. Watersmeet and numerous lakes ne-ir I St. Paul nnd Minneapolis. , They are all pood fishing places and aioi quickly and comfortably reached bv the Northwestern Line. Cheap rnte ex. urslons September is. 21 and 2fi. Limit October :il inoi. city ti. ket ofllce, 1401 and H03 Farnam street Ladles' Tallor-Mnde Suits In a profusion of styles and materlals-the - ff Kton tlnht llttlnK, double breasted, the Rusnlan blouse and all A ,VJ J the new styles at $5". $3r., $2.1, $1S, $l7.no, $ir and SKIRTS- ti,mii ami thousands of ladles' Dress matins, penu do koles. Kroa grains, i ernes and all the very finest trlmmod Uress Skirts known to the creators of lubhions t ii.v 13.-1. 125. liT.r.u. $r. $12, and OUR LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTM" NT Filled to overflowing with all the stylos, from the plain, quiet Iterroy Karment at $-, 00 to tho clnborate automobile, trimmed In nil the new finery, nt $ 13.00. The va riety is nmnMnu Tho qualities are such that only tho latest concerns would daro to handle them. nuyini; In these tremendous quantities Is to your Interest as well ns ours, m we can mako prices lower. We havo ono lot of Jackets that aro lined with Riiarantfed satin, made from Im ported kersey. In one of tho newest fashions- a jacket made to tA AA sell for ilfi.r.0-our price now Is less than other stores will ask at tho close of the scaFon THE LITTLE ONES Wo hnvo made Greater preparations for tho little ones than ever before. We havo tho best garments from K. of the lendliiK manufacturers of Ncv York City on our counters and wo romddor them to be tho bctt values today In America for tho money. .... , Ono lot, 200 'Jackets, silk lined nnd well made and well sewed elther In the now loose back or the tlRht-tlttinK styles-would bo ,.hnr. ni r. nnnK nnr leader for this season wo mako It Wo havo finer ones In tho best Imported kerseys, silk lined throughout. Wo havo tho worsteds and cheviots, running- nil tho way in one grand collection from "fie to $12.00 each. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY 200 light weight Jackets, sultablo for early fall wear, lined with taffeta silk, bought by 'is at a fra. uon of th ir v.ilue. worth $7 60 and $S oo on snlo for 375 Tallor-Mnde Suits In color and olnrks ehowots and Venetians lined throughout - v.onh Hi and $1 salo p ri e only WASDROWNED LASTTHURSDAYl lltl .time I, tint Ills Life When .Incoli It lolitninit'n Holler IiIihIoiI enr I'lorenee. the A fatnllty In connection with the ex plosion of the steamer Jacob Rlchtman, which occurred last Thursday afternoon In nild-rlver below Florence, was brought to light Sunday afternoon by the finding i of tho body of Ed Jones, a 15-yenr-old col- oted Ind. In tho river about two miles ! below the scene of tho accident, i Jones was a bootblack on board I he Rlcht man and was missed after the explosion, but it was not thought then that he had been drowned. His disappearance was re ported to the police by his brother, but tho steamer people made no report of the matter. Jones' brother was Informed that i ho had gone nshorc after tho accident nnd 'for this reason no search was made, as It whs supposed ho would llnd his way back to tho city In duo time. It Is probable that ho became frightened nnd Jumped Into the water with the Intention of swimming ushoro and was unable to do so. The body was found at u point nbout one mile north of tho Swift Ico houses nt 2 o clock In the nftornoon by boys who wore on a fishing expedition. Ono of thorn telephoned the coionor's office nnd after much dllllculty in getting to nnd from the place the body was received nt the morgue nl 5:30 p. m. Thcro was nothing nbout the body which might lead to Identification except a city peddler's badge and after following this and other clues his relative! were found. W. A. Robinson, who hns a shining parlor nt 1H20 Douglas street, In which Jones was employed, and his brother Charles wero taken to the coroner's office Sunday night and Identified tho body. Young Jones lived with his mother and two brothers. Charles nnd Will, at !09 Jacksun slroot. I'olej'n Klilney Cure Is a pure medicine nnd contains In con centrated form remedies recognized by tho mcst skillful of the medical profession ns the moM effective agents for the cure of kidney and bladder diseases. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omahn. Dillon's Drug Stor, South Omaha. Truss Hurt You C'onu- lo us mill ho fitted with n uood out'- with a tnisH thnt Is MCHT, STHONi; NI t'O.MFOUTAHI.i;, ami ubovo all. Hint will lit you. Tho TIT Is (ho Important thing nliout a truss. f H CIIAKKS It DOKSN'T KIT mill II II doesn't lit. better throw It away. Conic to us and Ret a pood truss tint' that will satisfy you In evcrv pmiliiihir. Writo for Truss fataloKiie. Sherman&McGonnell Drug Go. Corner llltli iiml ItoilRe. Sellers anil Fitters of Trusses. wo Trains Gaily to Denver. l.v. Omalia 1:2S p in todav. Ar, Den vor 7:;IS a in tomorrow. I.v. ()in:t!ia 1 1 :;55 p m today. Ar. Denver i:20 p in tomorrow Special Excursion Sept. (8th Slil.OO to Dsnvcr and Return. $1!).00 to Colorado Springs sinil Ketnrn. SIM. OO to INtehlo and Return. $;$'.. 00 to Salt I.uUc and Return. Return good until October 31, I900, C Ity Tlckot Office 1324 Fnrnnm Street. Tel. 316. FALL AND WINTER 1900-1901 Greater and grander than ever before aro the stylos of our new ladies suits, skirt?, jackets, waists and fur garments. After four months continued work we have gath ered together in our large remodeled cloak department the greatest and grandest collec tion of ladies' high class tailor made gar ments that we or any other house in tho western country ever placed on the count ers and at such prices as to make them stand out prominently defying all competition great and small. Skirts, in Venetians, broadcloths, taffetas, fiv luiun, i i u i; it) a, 10.00 2.98 3.98 7.50 - I ; T : -rh :,kt p:'k iV..-5, y.;,' ...... I sSls '-', ,,o Watch for Us Tomorrow. TIE The Only Way is tho nurllngton Route. thirty miles tho shortest. On Tuesday round trip tickets on sale for $19.00 Return limit, October SI. Tlokst Olflos, 1 502 Farnam St. . Tel. 260. HAYDEN S ( , who is in s tisement, ' Tim f.ill utniMttii is nnnn ns iitul vp know of ffi?L ,na(l elotliinji is S00(' enough for you. You r that many of your friends have merchant tailor. Thoy havo been convinced ol llio lolly ot pay ing a big price for clothes. Ol course it depends entirely on wh'at shire you aro clothed from. Wo can you just as nood a fit, and just as jjood tailoring in our clothing, as any merchant tailor,' anil it will have as much stylo and character. In fact, your friends cannot tell tho difference. Above all, think of the economy. All our clothing is made specially for us. Made to our order by the largest and best tai lors and manufacturers in the world, such as li. Kiippenlioimer & Co., and Hart, SchalVner !k .Marx, of Chicago, Michaels, Klern & Co. and B. Kothsohild & Co. Hoclioster, N. Y., llackott, Car hart it Co., Lippnian & Sons and Max Krnst. of Now York. KOK FALL AND WINTFIf. Wo offer tho very newest styles in men's suils and overcoats. We want you to see our stock before you make up your mind to stick to your tailor, for we know wo will open your eyes whon yon see our offerings in men's and boys' overcoats at $7.r0, $10. Sjil2.no, $15. and up to $2.".00. SELLING TIMS MOST y "It has given a most ' ' ' THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE as c- i:erilliWAitj: Ol' IMITATIONS. JOHN DIM AV.i ho.NS, Ageuli, Stn York. f S ft c. Ml v'SSA h'J r i .. SK It's line to Denver is Ourllnoton Station, 10th and Mason Sts. Tal. 129. We W 11 1 T T W T f JtCI. ft- the Man the habit of having 0 110 e TfWiflM " chant tailor4 to read this adverv i 1 1 v inn - ' ------ ... .. - no bett"!' time to havo a talk with you about rlntliinir than now. You don't think ready- don t tlniilc yon ran &or a period, ui. now do you know? Havo you tried? It's true most roatly-niailo clothing lacks the stylo and character liatyu want. lint, there lias been a world of improvement made in . loadv-io-woar clot liiiii;. Don't you know lon since broken away from tho CLOTHING IN OMAHA. justly won its laurels." Soups, delicious flavor by using SAUCE Thr. 'igruufc i on tvery battle