Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 15, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
THE OMAHA PATLi: BE E: UVrtTSTOAY, OCTOT5ET1 15, 1900.
AUTDIX BRINGS REJOICING
Harvest Homo Festival Celebrated at
Trinity (Mbedrnl Yesterday.
CHURCH BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
Jllpe Priills. ei'i-lnliles mill -rrnla
.ilorn Mtnr nnd Cliiuieel it ml
lle-spinl, I'ull liriiuiirles ti tut
Tlinnliflll Hciirts.
At Trinity cathedral Sunday tnornliiK n
Bj.lrlt of rejoicing and prulso ilmiilnntoel the
r.. rvhe. Imparling a fervor of thanliAi?lvltiK
to snrni.in end prayer ami tending to th
nntin tns of the rholr ti tender tiotr that
bespoke Krai It tide because of h full har
vest. Th" occasion wan the annual harvest
homn Clival. Tho Interior of tho rnthe
ilral won beautifully dee-orated with cereals
uml fruit y of tho tree and vino. Upon
iiltlmr side of the altar was a threat heap of
voRi'toblcx, parti-colored orti. whips of
golden nr.iln nnd clusters of grapes; fes
tooti'd upon the columns were sheaves 01
barlrv mid wheat, wlillo the chancel was
del.. 1 with rip1 trophies of the garden
and thf Meld, all henpeuklilK full gruitarlob
and ilu.ti' 'nl hcirts Thrre was a prodl
I'alltv rif brown unci lusset shadi . s.vmbol.e
of am nam's rbh ee.ntrnt.
Jt wits .uiiiimti .mil IncfHUBtit ,
I'H 'd the emails from BliochB .-mil shoovos,
Ar l Mki Hv iic, eon!, the apples
H it l im.itiK the vvltherlnR leaves
Tlio uiiiHif had been especially arranged.
There ns nti organ prelude entitled
' J'ruvnr " fjy Lohengrin, followed by the
choir In "Jubllantc.-' TIip Festival ""a
IJi-.irn was In kM ping with the spirit of tho
duv. as mm the nntlum, "On, Worship tho
Lord.'' the Iuish solo part being suilR by
tin' peerless Jutes I, .lull aril.
"Comfort V.- Thy I'eople" was rendered
tifl u H-pir solo b.v W II. WllUlns. the pro
cram ponrltniitiK with nn organ postlutle,
"Kcsth.il .Mrch," by J. B. Hutlor. or
tanlm j ud cholrmatitor.
Coadjutor nishop Wllllnms preached nn
rpprnpri.ite sermon abe ut the bounty of
Ood nnd Ills novor-lirol.cn promise to pro
vide for Ills i hlldren. "'led promised thai
seed tune and hnrvost nhill not censo,"
eald the bishop. "There hive been local
famines, such us nceitrred this year In
India, but Ood's word never spanned a
derert of total desolation. The fa mine
Kiourncd wore ever In reach of the bounty
of those more favored. So loin; bus man
nujoyi d thin lnrgess of the Creator th.it
he has censed to marvel about It. we have
come to regard it quite ok n matter of
course 1 tint plowing, sowliic and cultiva
tion will be followed by n harvest.
"llnve you ever thought of the critical
tlmo which Is upon the world ns each
nurcesslvo harvest approaches? It has been
said that then we nro within twenty-one
days of starvation that the world has all
but consumed the stores of the preceding
year nnd should the hanest fall through
out all the 1 :i ni 1 tliev would Inst but
twenty-one days. All the works of man
nro ns useless us the dust under our feet
If tiod's covenant of grace should full.
"Tho time was when men regarded the
Bending of cereals as miraculous and there
nro men now who have less religion than
thoso ancient heathen!,. Thoy sen In u
harvest Held only the smartness of man.
excluding (lod from nature! Oh, my breth
lon, let us look deeper Into the spirit of
thoso things."
At the con-luslon of Hie sermon an of
fering was taken for the support of the
Clurknon hospital, founded by IllHhop Clark
eon of the Kplscopul i hurch.
'lti:i:il. OP MIVOII ONMIMCIt VTIOV
Religion liiliilei'iiiicp Holds Too
l.nrirr a I'lner In the Cli II ii'Iicn.
Special musicul numbers were 1111 enjoy
nblo feature of the nervines of All Saints'
church yesterdny morning. Mrs. flollle
Itathbun-Chesley nnd Mr. Oscar fiarelhsen
vvcro the roIoIbIs. Mis. Chesley sang "The
Vi'ay of I'eape." by Moyd, and Mr. Onrels
Ecn sung Schubert's "Ave Maria." Relig
ious Inloleranco was the theme of Hev. T.
J. Mneka.-'s hcrmon nnd his text was as
follows "And these things they do un'o t
you because they have not known the i
Kather or Me." I
Tho wohIk of the text were spoken by '
Jesus tn Hit illiiclples after tluv li.iu been
driven from the synngogue mid ncre perse
cuted almost beyond endurance. In em
bracing the lellglon of Christ they hud be
come marked men and weio hunted out uml
Insulted bv unbelievers. Tho depnlred of
their tusk of converling men to .Icsus and
nsked of what avail it was lo try 10 elevate
tnen who would not heed their teachings
"Hut no i.inn can see the result of his
vorlt," kuid Itev. Mackaj. "If the minis
ters of today wire to quit Ihelr work b
causo they cannot see results there would
be no pleaching nnd the churches would be
ilesortud by faithful believers who work on
without being ablo to know what has been
uccompllHlied. The soli o." the Christian
vsorlrt Is watered with the blood of martyrs.
Today men and women nrc not slnln for
religion, ns they were In the days of tho
Inquisition, hut a ium;o polite punishment
has beon devised.
"We are living In the day of religious
boycott; Men whose liellels do not coire
Bpond exactly with those of the various
dononilni'tions are barred out. Non-osnou-tlals
In religion are emphasised and the
papers arc filled with theological rontrQ
vorslcs Many b"lltvcro IiiFlst thnt every
thing nei iMsnr: to vnlvntloti enn be found
In the bible, but thai It Is not neressiary to
bellove everything In the bible to be saved
Others would allow no until to enter heaven
ho does not believe every word of gospel.
"Instead of usk'lng the simple question.
Is there a C!nd'" many denominations In
sist on questioning men concerning a great
variety of dogmas It Is a wonder that the
Chinese did not drive Christian mif'omirUM
nut of the empire long ago. when one con-
Bldors the great variety of beliefs ihej
dlffercm denominations have picsenled nnd
tho strife there has been between th" men
nnd women who protend to be teaching the
simple faith of .lesus.
"It may be more Importnm in Hie mo.1
ern churches that men be good Metbnillits.
good l'plscopallans or good Presbyterian-,
than that thry be good Christians, but Hie
jalth which saves Is faith In Hod .ml .Icmis
Christ and not faith In a church rr erced
Men mint lovo Cod above overy thing else
they must love their fellowmen and rhiinh
orgutiti.nliui should be n third consideration.
Tho true unity of nil Christendom will be
found in lovo of Ood nnd fellow man."
;oi) stim'i "aviomj ins pnopi.n.
lluto Knrllilv 'I'hlnuK IMV nn Much
mm In lln j of Old.
At tho First Methodist church flunday
n)' ruing Chancellor Huntington of Un
coln prencheil In the nbsencn of tho regular
pastor, whv) has not yet arrived from Chi
cago. Taking na his text part of the sev
enth verse of the thirteenth chnpter of
Kxodus. "Is the l.ord among us?" he said
lu part :
"Tho people who nsked this question
ivero thoso who hail pa.ssed out of Kgypt
nnd through the Ued Sea. Thoy had beon
fed upon minimi and tho rock hail been
riven to quench their thirst uud yet with
tho watcra from that rock still upon their
Hps they ask that question. There Is even
umnng professed Christians n form of
doubt which Is almost universal. In a gen
oral way we will admit thai Ood created
tho world and that He put therein certain
forces and then weut away and let the
resident forces govern Ills creation Ood
might as well be uMeen so far as the uni
verse Is con erncil This view would b
jLCCty'i'd by Iho deists OuU U Itunilneut.
Force In Its last, analysis Is the will.
Physical for.-o In tho universe l Ood's
i onriniirnn wt'l Takn (lod from nnt.!!''
and nothing will remain.
"We think of a separate Ood. This Is
unscrlpturul and unphllosophlral. We have
a tendency, when discover n thing Is
done, to thereafter fall to refer it to God
at all. As long as a thlnn Is a mystery
wo are willing to admit the presence of
thu supernal ural, but when we understand
It we exclude Ood. Since the theory of
evolution Iirs become generally accepted
and we believe thnt we can- trace In the
life-cell the history of the universe from
chaos to cosmos wo say that flod didn't
do It at nil. This Is false. What wo have
discovered Is tho means employed by Ood
to accomplish the end.
"Srletice is the realization of the work of
Ood. Through It wo rend Ood's book of
creation uml discover how Ho docs things.
It does not touch the personality of Ood.
It takes intelligence to rend It. If It takes
ilitelllgcnc to roavl It. does It not take In
telligence to innko It? Wo have a nils
conception of natural law. We ascribe
wonderful things to natural law and wrlto
books to prove our theories. In Its last
nimlysls natural law Is the rules laid
down by (iod for tho government of the
universe titid they are nothing separate
from Ood.
"Many of us will admit that lu tho days
of the Old Testament Ood took n hand In
the affairs of men, but no more so than
He dues tcday. His hand was In the open
ing of the lied sen. He was there that
tilKht, but no more than lie wuh there last
night, lu the battles of old He took no
Kienter part than he did at Hampton Roads
or nt Hound Top. We recognize? the hand
of Ood In things which are unusunl, but
while wo give men credit for being
systematic In their nffnlts why not give
Ood the same credit. Why reeognlzo Him
In the unusual affairs of life and fall to
see Him in the usual and the ordinary.
In great events, the fall of iistlonn nnd the
chnni'p of policies, we suy the people were
guided by Ood, but I hey were no more
guided than they nro In the usual affairs of
the home. Ood works us hard lo keep you
alive as Ho would to raise you from tho
dead". There Is no life, natural or spiritual,
separate from Ood-the Father, Son and
Holy Ohost."
New Oeemi Cr liouml.
The famous Doutchlnnd cost RMS.OOO;
displacement. iS.l'OO tens; accommodation.
1.P37 passengeis; crew, 62.L It Ins estab
lished new record for ocean steamers.
Among i he great remedies of the world
Hostettei's Slomnch Hitters holds the
record with Its llfty years of cures of con
stipation, Indigestion and biliousness. It
got nt the root of the disease and effects a
cure. The genuine has our private rev
enue slump over the neck of the bottle.
OMAHA LOSES OLD RESIDENT
Vlr. Hecllin t:ii;iille., fur 'llilrly
Veitri One iif tin- Cltj'n VIciNt I'ritm
lllcllt Hiinicn, I'mtsri miij.
The death of Mrs. Ilertha Klgutler on
Sunduv, October II, takes away a well
known person from among the older citi
zens pf this community. Coming tn Omaha
In ISM, where she Joined her hiibband. the
late Morris Klguttcr, she made this city
her home for the last thirty vcars. She
was married at Snn Francisco nnd after a
resldonce In Salt Lake during the memor
able and exciting yeurs of 1S07 and
when Mormon domination was supremo i-ho
returned to Snn Frnnclsco and soon alter
made Hie long ocean voyage by way of the
Nicaragua Isthmus to New York City,
whet'ee she came to Omaha, meeting her
hurband, who had preceded her by the
ovcilund trail.
Mrs. IClguttor was prominent in chari
table nnd philanthropic circles for many
year, but since the death of her husband
In lviO her health became Impaired and
she was obliged to abandon her work. For
the last ten years she made her home
with her son. Charles S. Klguttcr. She
leaves surviving her a brother, Ferdinand
!cnn of Chlco, Cnl. She will be motrned
by a lurge i Ircle of friends and by her
death the poor have lost one of their bene-fuetor-i.
The funeral takes placo fro o
Temple Israel. Twenty-fourth and Hnrncv,
today nt 2 HO p m
Williams & Smith Co. announc th ar
thai of fall nnd winter woolen!.
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES
J Sergeant Wood Writes an Interesting Letter
Concerning the Natives.
INFERNAL CUSSEDNESS OF INSURGENTS
IJppcti of Treachery nml liileiicr thnt
Would JlnUp mi Apuelu- lllnsli tor
IIU Inciiiiiiietencp PeriiPtruteil
li) Auuliildi' Mru.
I.OS HANOS, I.aguna. P. I., Sept. C, 1000.
To the Hdltor of The Uec: The account
of the state of affairs In tho Philippines as
published by tho World-Herald is so very
Incorrect that nn explanation of tho true
state of affairs seems to tue to be very
much lu demand. It has been said that
the soldiers here were very much against
fighting nn Ignoran and "peaceful" people.
There Is little doubt us to the Ignorunco of
the masses here, but lu the Filipino army
there arc olllcers that In strategy and good
generalship equal any of our American of
ficers; their drawback Is thai their troops
lack tho courage nnd lack of fear of bul
lets that predominate among the American
Holdlers. In knowledge of woodcraft and
a certain amount of crude cunning they
equal the American Indian. The situation
as It was In 1S!1, when It was real warfare,
has developed Itself Into bushwhacking
and while our casualties equal if not ex
ceed those of last year It Is done almost
entirely from nmbush and by treachery,
such as was used to bring about the death
of Cuptaln Murphy of the Thirty
ninth Infant ry. V. S. V. A few days
ago an operator (Sergeant North.
Fulled Slates signal corps), with an escort
of one officer and twenty-four men. was out
repairing the lines that had been cut by
insurgents near Hinung, nnd while doing so
they were fired on from ambush and Ser
geant North and three men were killed.
The rest of the escort rotreuted to Illuntig
for reinforcements nnd in the meantime the
insurgents mutilated the bodies In a ter
rible manner. The next day they opened
up on Santa Cruz with a bamboo cannon
filled with slugs and retreated before their
llro had any bad effect, as owing to the
alertness of the Americans they were able
to kill two Insurgents and wound seven.
Their retaliation came tho next day, when
the vice president of Santa Cruz was mur
dered and his corpse mutilated within 100
feel of military headquarters. They fol
lowed this up by tiring on the gunboat
(lent;., under command of Lieutenant Slvd
ton, but fortunately no damage was done.
On September 3, while enroute from Ca
himbu to Los llanos, a mounted detachment
of five men under command of Corporal
Dowdy. Company O. Thlrty-nlntb Infantry,
I'. S. V., was ambushed In n cut by about
thirty Insurgents. Coporal Dowdy wns
killed and one man wounded, one horse
killed and two wounded. Ami still they
lului that the Filipinos are a peaceful
people. I could give hundreds of Instances
like the nrccedlnn that would show von the
nrlnclnles nnd tnctlcs used nenlnst u I
They are particularly bad now. as It Is the
rainy searon and it Is almost Impossible to
follow them
About Set f-O ii vp rii in put.
They aek for self-government nnd claim
they nro cnpnble of such; this, when there
nro great numbers on the Island of Luzon
who still retain their prlmitlveness In dress
and weapons, wearing nothing but a
breechclout and using bowa and nrrows.
Of course this Is prevalent only In the
mountnln tribes, but they would, of course,
have a voice lu the government. There nre
1 also on one of the other Islands several
tribes of primitives with cannibalistic ten
demies. These are. of course, extreme ex
amples, but tho ambition of the majority
soars no higher than a Sunday cock fight.
Still it Is claimed that they are capable of
self-government.
As to whether or not the Islands would
make n desirable annexation, I think they
would and that they would be one
of the most deslrablo acquisitions of
the Flitted States. Fnder proper manage
ment the revenue would be enormous, nnd.
unlike some troplcnl countries, the produce
Is not restricted to any rertnln thing. Sugar
cano grows to prodigious size and some of
tho ftnrst corn 1 ever saw Is growing within
100 yards of the barracks. The cocoanut
groves themselves create an Industry and
the profit on tho copra is enormous pctiy
load hells in Pay for J2nn gold. I no pounds,
and can be sold In MutllU for $:n0 gold
per I no. Oranges grow profusely, but lack
proper cultivation. Hlce is also a great In
dustry und Is rained in large quantities.
Ilaillshes. SDanlah notatoer. carllc und
iiovti:!i:r,K t:itr nvci hsio:v.
Via VtlKxntirl I'nclllo Itnllvtn.v.
Tuesday, October 10th. will be the next
dnte on which the Missouri Pacific will sell
round-trip tickets nt very low rates to
points south, southeast and southwest. For
further information cull or nddresj Com
squash represent their garden produce and ,B,ly', offices. Sv i: Cor 11th nnd Douglas
pineapples are raised in some parts. There strept!"- , ,? "?)ZX') ,1' J A .
Is loom for great Improvement, for there Is' J' ' ' lnl'1''1 ' '
no nincblnery used except lu the city of
Manila. Their tools are very crude and It
Is really surprising what thoy accomplish
with them. They nre great Imitators nnd
a few yetirs of association with a civilized
and enlightened peoplo would put them on
nn altogether different footing, nnd If the
present policy of our government Is pursued
It will only lie a comparatively short time
when tho momentous question will settle
Itself, for the army of tho Filipinos Is
composed at the piesent of bnnds of Iji
drones and their Ill-treatment of their own
peoplo will toon ndd greatly to our list of
allies. Agulnnldn Is fast losing ground with
his peoplo and could hardly get together
500 men from his once large nrniy. Lack
of arms nnd ammunition will nlso have
considerable weight lu the final settlement
of affairs, which it Is to be hoped will be
In tho near future, and thus dispense with
tho majority of the troops now In service
hero. Tho men with very few exceptions
hnvo fought bravely and endured great hard
ships with little or no complaint and while
tho majority would willingly stay Just as
long ns they are needed for the upholding
of our countty's honor and the advance
ment of her doctrines, the lime when the
necessity no longer exists will be Joyfully
hailed. The American soldier In tho Phil
ippines regrets his Inability to transfer
himself to tho Fnlted States long enough
to put In a big ono for William McKlnley,
our next president. Very respectfully.
CHARLES n. WOOD.
Sergeant Company D. Thirty-ninth In
fantry, r. S. V . Manlln. P. I.
Oniiibn 'I'm v pI I n a men's McK Intcj -ltiiiisct
ell (iuli.
An Invitation froift the Lincoln dub has
been accepted by us lo go to t.tinoln Frl
day evening. October 1. to participate in
a demonstration In honor of Hon Mark
Ilntina. Iteporl nt Burlington I :'' train
or meet nt Lincoln hotel at 7 p. ni
1Y OltDFR OF i:Xi:CFTIVi: HOARD.
.Xiitlee!
There will be a meeting of the McKlnley
Roosevelt Traveling Men's club at the Her
Orond hotel Saturday, October in. at 7
p. tn. sharp. Lvery member Is requested to
be present, as business of Importanco will
come before the club
rY oltnCR OF KXKCfTIVB HOARD.
WHITE HOUSE
COFFEE.
In nlr-tigbt .mis rei o Mi table In
pi rfpi'f enmlltl'"! mi h I .
( IpIiiihI A Siulili, Id) ,v Unuttlu,
Oil All V.
:rtt
ks
ar4
AND
It IIpiiIs Mip I, onus.
When suffering from a racking cough
take n dose of Foley's Honey nnd Tar. Tho
soreness will be relieved nnd n warm,
grateful feeling and healing of lb" part
affected will be experienced. Tulu xuh
ttltute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., aha,
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha
Paints and
Varnishes
Sherwin-Williams tv - VAUNtHlinS
llku their paints, nre of superiii ti .;iia.
Itv. The are pat up tn SMM.I rm
;i Well us bnge nn x Tin n nr. .irriMies
for FFKNITCItF. ami ntiiltd.. x "M i"ir
poso for floors i heii tin re i On liein
tiful "MAUD 1)11. FINISH.
Half-pint can Fninllv Paint
Half-pint i .in VarnlHli Si iln
Half-pint inns Si ri en paint
1
IV
GOSPEL TRUTH
"When 1 buj drugs T want lo buy them of
a druggist, then I know what I am get
ting. ' said n customer of mine the other
du I don't blume him. Your dnigslst's
word is the only g inr.inteo von have nf lb..
putit and reliability of goods pur bused
()iil In I'kllled anil experienced druggists
docs sufcti lie
Cramer's Klilnej I'uro "f.e
lloiid'u Sarsaparllla "u
(lem Catarrh Powder !?
Hlrnev Catarrh Cure l.
Sure Death, for bugs , fi i.
Ilnstetter's Hitters 7.,
Pnlne'M Celerv Compound Tur
Carter's Liver Pills
MentiPti s Talcum Powder
S. S S
ino of Cardul
Plnkhain'H Compound
P rntnld Pile- Cure
Har-Hen
AJux Tablets .
Hcott'H Fniulslon
llu-l'nn Hnlr T.mie r
Duff's Mult x. btskey s ,.
Forunn . ,i,i
c:ut prick
i) ru; gist
Ultli nml Chlciiu".
Ciinviis covcrctl ones tluv nrc ImhiihI with s1mc( iron,
llic.v have center slice! . iron Imnth ilnv Imve four
sl rent-ilitMiinn si nips on top 1 hey liiive ctti stmnj; strap
hinges- they Imve extra strong corner protect iei. ( tf v
hnve good loi-l.s iiml ever, lock lias a key - they are muslin
linetl they are strongly riviteil they nre nicely iiniftin.,1
inside and outside--1 hey are $'..Tii) for the US-inch oti..
We'vo fifty different styles to show you. Would carry
more if we failed to miss any sales in the present stock.
We've the most complete line of. trunks, vvalises. tele
scopes, etc, in Omaha. (Third floor.)
As you enter tike store
From Farnani street stop just a minute at the poockci
book department. Many of you do not know we have tun-.
Fvorylhing. or most every t-iTiiig, you might waul in thet-p
hamlyy money-holders, are here in endless variety an. I
and you save about one-half of what you usually pay for
such trinkets.
fJUfirter-pliit cms Knamel Paint....
Quartet -pint cans llb vi !. Ktiunel..
ll.iir-plnt euns Hisg.v Faint 2Cc
Half-pint cans ll.ith Tn! Knnmel. ... iv
Half pint cans nil Stnln 15c
Olie-plnt cniiK Flue Varnish . .. Me
one-quart bottle Sound' r x Hiibv F'oor
nn rnv
One-pound enns Sblnon Flour W'nx . ."ov
Sherman & McConnsil Drug Co
CALL FeUl coLult CARP
New L'natloii. ( 'or bitli nnd 1). i'uo,
OMAHA.
XV . ( or.
WE EXCURSION
On I'ttclt t iicsJny in October and November the
: umcm pacific :
WILL SELL TICKETS
0WA1I V TO (IftDfiN AND SALT I.AKP CITY, ONH WAV. S2J.00 '
1 OMMIx TO OOIII-.N AN l SALT I.AKf: CITY. ROUND TRIP, . . 40.00
0 0MAI1 TO IlLTft AND IILI.LNA, MONT.. ONI: WAY. 2i 00
OMAHA TO HUITI: AND llliLLNA, MONT.. ROUND TRIP, - 40.00
OMAHA TO SPOkANI AND PORTLAND, ONF: WAY, 2.00 O
OMAHA TO SPOKAST. AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP, . . 45,00
1 OMAHA TO T A COMA AND SHATTLI!, ONI: WAY. 2.00
0MIU TO TACOMA AND SLAT rt.n. ROUND rRIP. . 45.00
A O
Round Trip Tickets limited thirty days front date nf sale.
! New City Ticket Office, 1.124 Parnam St. Telephone 316. t
j sV04sssssssss4ssssss44ssss
X' X WW if'. . ft'S.v'trto-CSr; "1 (
.1 J V 1 J.1,LLLU, L JL J J..LLU.UXUJLT
Uixsrw. I - i -1 1 1 J rr
n i
i -
"Particu
the Good
Come So"
I grV TW0 QUALITIES Jffigffll.
iurpassisig issplef
lay at
HAYI
LOTHBPdl
tir Kisit i!3 Bo
Men's and oys' New !900 and Fall and Win.
ter Suits and Overcoats, at prices never he lore
equaled in the history of the Great
Clothing Business.
Men's $15.00 to $18.00 Suits ami Overcoats -a f ff
Saturday for 1UAU
AleuV $',).00 jll-Vool Brown Ivlolton and i'ancv (ClH
Worsted Suits at O.U
Motiday,
Octobe
Or,
'iv-- , rvn.
Xot sick, buL overstocked weather wai-m
no re-orders nnd little business and badly in need of cash.
That wan the condition our cloak buyer found the manufacture rs cf N YorK. Tlie
were more than nnxloiiH to turn their surplus utocU into money and our buver bcitif?
thero for thnt purpose was ejulck to take nil vantage, of it. Wo can truthfully say. with
out fear of contradiction, that ho made Rome of tho most marvelouH purchases that ever
enmo to any hound In ladles' Jackets. BUlts, furH, waists, skirts and wrapper.
Seven manufacturers' utocks at DOo on tlio dollar on our
counters open far your Inspection Monday. Como and seo
for yourself. Look through tho stock and Ret prices. A
few of the hundreds of barnnlns that we have to offer
in this department:
LOT ONK-A miraculous offer. Tour choice of f00 fjar
ments, in automobiles, box coats, Jackets made of ker
seys, plushes, whipcords, montennrs. fr'ees nnd a dozen
other materials all lined throuRhnut v. itli the famous
Skinner's satin, vhlrh Is guaranteed for two years' wear
nil tho very nowest styles garments that nre sold
olBewhere In this city today for $l".tt)
your choice while this lot lasts
for
LOT TWO 37d .Indents the enttro line of a small manu
facturer we bought them nt our own price they nro
lined with silk and rntin made from kerscjs every
thread wool with storm or sj
limi .ijiini iii.-j iif. Willi
choice for
: IT T
xi, n cif
;;s.
! Ill I' I.U1I1
$10
small manu
' they am
js every
snn-your4.50
LOT THREE 150 parments mado In thn long nnd grace
ful automobile in tho new 26-lnc!i liox coat and In the
now tight-fitting coats collcrs are mink, beaver nnd
other furs and they are worth $30.00
and $40.nn b. surprise, for you
at
Women's Man Tailored Suits
for less money than yuti can buy the mnte rials Come In do ible breasted
tine niiei mouse ittyies in nomospiins. x enettnna nnd I'ro.iclelnths
taffeta lined Jacltets Willi the imw Mare skirt nnd tliev were made
to sell for Jli.tO nn sale at the mnrCliiK prlc nt
Another lot of milts- marie of line Imported VenetlniiH anil oilier mate
rials sonio all kIIIc llnrii thro i',-luMit the greatest vnrlrtv of
sultH wi ever hail fur
I .it 1
I IX I i i 1
Mill
mtmf
tiiiiei 'J M-A
We j)laee on s.'ile about 000 Men's
Suits and about 450 Men's Over
coats, botiL'lit Jate of sueli well
known manufacturers as Hart, il'J-i:.
Schallner t iMnrx,ol Uliicago; Hack-
' ett, Carhart Co., of New York,
and B. IJothseliild tfe Co., of Ro
chester, N. Y., at (10 cents on tlio
dollar. Suits and Overcoats worth
up to ?.(). 00 on sale Monday for
12.50 and 15.00
Men's 812.50 Covert Overcoat at. . .
Men's 12.00 Pure Worsted Suits nt .
Boys' SS.50 All-Wool Cassimere Suits, sizes 1H to Hi, at $5.50
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, in donble-breasled sty hi and vesOO
with knee pants at 05c to $5.50, worth double.
V
SWA !
,$7tce.
.$7.50
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
tfght-nt-
$8.98
$15.00
Lndles" Imported Model Suits en sale nt $30.00, JW.em. $,Vi.t1 and &M
Specials for Monday
$2.50
ladles' Uliiek Tuffotu Hllk WulatH
worth Ji.no- tor
$1.75
Ladles' Wool Waists elaborately trlminrd with braid -both back and
front -wort n k.w -tor
Ladles' Fur Collarettes (Si
at
Lndles' Halny Pnv Skirts- In tlio very newest Htvlea- with several roirs of
Htltchlng other lioiihca ask I" R0- our prli Monday only
Ladles' Flannelette Wrappers extra wide at the hips- extra waist lining -Ki-ln
flounre- trimmed vvbh lruld a regular Jl r,o wrapper uu miI ..t .. ..
$1.20
$3.00
75c
n
I
t:
LOW RATES
BAY
Only to Ooilen, Salt Lake City.
Butte and Helena. Only 40 round
trip.
l iii,v -o 10 fpoivunc, rnoonm,
Seattle, Portland and Vancouver. Only
4"i round trip.
Better drop in and nsk about these
uncommon! v low rates.
fickot oino,
1 G02 Farnam St.
Tal. 250.
1
eumngion siatton,
t Oth and Mason Sis,
Tel. I SR.
r
'The cleanest of all coals" is
SH ERjD A m
best coal mined in Wyoming. This means much to the
cleanly persons the ones who like ir the most.
'rn KiOS Furnnm
VICTOR WHITE
tel. 1'J7.
$f y "ft has justly won its laurels. Soups,
y Fish, Game, Jiot and Cold Meats, etc., are
I -t I -V.-y .... I
given a most delicious flavor by using
Lea & Renins'
SAUCE
Wiwistrrrj
iwi .-t-i.miil.twwimirnwwieMii l,i II
m I & i i 1 if
mm k fe fv m $ iim
Iff (Mi 1 R Yl m$w
mm h i rif
l ml
Ma The Irish Olrl Is U best thcro Is! it 1
B1SB We menu the IRISH fJIKL CHiAIt, HMU
The Irish Olrl Is th best there Is!
We mean the IRISH fJIKL CHiAIt,
li Is Cuban Hand Matin.
'he tobaccos ubod are tho finest of Old Vculta Havana.
Tli-"1" tobaccos were purchased bofnro tlto Spanish war and
5011 know thlB means superior to recent crops.
It his been known as a brand for 20 years and the mut'
ci'h have a reputation to sustain.
That Is whv there Is no better 10c clear In tho world.
McCORD-BRADY 6c CO.
Distributors. Omaha, Neb.
ionroCTEsajTSrtWn
M'X
VXJMLMiWUi.
Thl tt1)4t iiC
1
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE C&L as V&tr-ttxjJ
WSrtiF.YfAKE OV lUlTATlOXH.
JOHN HLOAN'ti tons, istatt, h'tiw Ycik,
HOWF.MS
Anti-K&wfv?
t. i p i 'i
-,., ,.. lll-.l
1 1 1 II
i s a ! ii it
till Tako i .
substitute,
Kidnoycuir'a. h
vice, etc., of
tTItKS all ifldney
t)seuses. ta'k
ii 'hr i'. At 1 r u(f .
i;ist., or tiy taail,
HI I'rn book, uii-
Ur. II. 3, Kuy, Sura'ov, li, t,