8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 3IOJO)AY, 1NOVEMBER 15), FUTURE LIFE A NECESSITY Without It This World's Injustices Gould Not Be Righted. PEACEFUL ETERNITY IS PROMISED Savior (Hkii Anniirniicc of (lie World Beoiitl find Ilentoimt rn,tc It Jn IIir Heniirrec flon. "la there n future life?" wns tlio qucs tlon wblcb Nov. Hdwln Hnrt Jcnks answered In his sermon nt tho First 1'rcsbyterlan church yesterday morning. Immortality Is a postulato of tho human soul, ho Bald, and another llfo is necessary to right tho Injustice)! which tiro dono In this world. "When Christ was about to yield up His life on Calvary He called His disciples to gether and badu them not to mourn His loss, Haying: 'In My father's houso nro many mansions; if It were not so I would Iibvo told you.' Thcso words wero given to mankind as an assuranco that there Is a world beyond, und in tho hope of guid ing a plnco In that kingdom millions of peoplo havo' been raado happy. "But Christ has not only promised n peaceful eternity. Ho did more, and demon strated tho resurrection. When Ho stood beforo Ills twelve dlsclpka He was faco to faco with men to whom HO owed much. Ho would not have deceived those men. Tho world may rely on tho mcssago Ho de livered to them and it Is an absolute prom ise of Immortality. "Anothor groat man who was about to meet death long before tho tlmo of Christ poko hopefully of the future to his faith ful admirers. During tho last night which Socrates lived ho assured his friends that tho death of his body watt but tho begin ning of his nplrltual life. He drank the cup of hemlock and passed Into eternity without fear. "When Victor Hugo spoko to a company of atheists of his religion he asked them to explain why It was that tho winter of llfo wan upon his head and tho spring was within his breast. For half a century ho hud been writing his choicest thoughts In proso and poetry and yet ho felt that he had not completed ono-thousandth part of his lta work. Ho rejoiced that ho would bu ablo to give up llfo with tho feeling that ho had finished ono day's work mr.'i would labor on In tho days to come. Tenny son Btaycd off death long enough to wrtto "Crossing tho liar," In which ho expresses mora beautifully than over beforo his faith in llfo eternal. "Tho present llfo Is but a preparation for another world. Men cannot believe that thuro Is not another llfo In which iho soul Is frco from tho worries and trials which como to tho llcsh. Slnco tho beginning of tlmo man has thought of a futuro existence and Christ and Ills cruel llxlon havo mado Immortality popslble for hellovorB." -WOHIC AMOXU 'I'HM SIAMI3SI2. People Have Mnde ltnpld Vromrrun Mik-c Introduction of (.'lirUtlunlt)-. Mr. J. 8. Thomas, for seven years In chnrgo of tho Presbyterian medical mis Hlonury work of tho North Laos mission, Slam, epoko at Clifton Hill Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. Thomas Is in tho United States on a brief visit and will return to Slam to resume, his work early In tho spring. Ho was formerly u resident of Nebraska, his homo having been nt Wood Hlvcr provlous to his taking up tho foreign missionary work. Dr. Thomas' address was Intensely In teresting. Ho epoko at length upon the work In Slam and had with him a number of Interesting curios and articles of manu facture, allowing tho rapid strides the Siamese havo mado slnco tho introduction of missionary work among them. "Slnco Iho tlmo that I II rut arrived u Slam, seven yours ago, and begun to co-opuratc with the ministers of thu gospel lu tho mis (denary fluid, thoro havo been wondrous changes wrought. At llrst our progross was hIow. but gradually tho Siamese peo plo began to appreciate tho Influence at Christianity und now tho propagation of tho gospel is coming on apneo. "Tho king of Slam Is much interested lu tho work of tho missionaries and lends them ovcry nsststanco at his command. I have found that tho medical work Is tho means by which many receive their llrst Interest in Christianity. As nn Instance of this I wuu called to tho paluco of tho governor of Prau ono tlmo after several months of Ineffectual attempt to Interest that ofticlal In tho work wo wero endeavor ing to accomplish. Ills grandson, a lad who waa particularly favored by tho governor, vmi seriously 111 mid I was summoned to his aid. I thought tho caso was hopeless, but prayed flod to conttnuo tho llfo of tho boy. I labored with him for soveral days mid finally ho became convalescent. Later ho recovered entirely and from that tlmo on tho governor of Praa was In actlvo sym pathy with our work. He Invited us to the palaco to hold Sunday services and tho henctlclal results of my mtnlstrtttlou to his grandson wero far-reaching." tVOIlK IJf WUSTNHX MIXING CASH'S. SIlSKloiinrim Xtniul Itendy to "VVolooine Ktrnnucrs nml Stvi Protection. "A Leaf of Frontier Homo Missionary Kxperlenco" was tho BUbJect of an enter taining talk tho members of tho St. Mary's Avonuo Congregational church hud tho pleaauro of hearing at tho Sunday morn ing servleo. Itov. K. A. Paddock of Wclser, Idaho, told graphically of tho methods of currying tho gospel Into tho mining camps mil frontier towns of tho far west. Bright bits of description of llfo In tho mountains, with nttractlvo charactor ukctches of tho men mot by western evangelists, mado tho talk ono of extraordinary Intorest. Among ether things no v. Mr. Paddock aald: "In missionary work thoro is no north, south, east or wost. It is nil ono Hold. We all work under ono commander. Peoplo whoso sons go out to tho mining camps of tho west uro glad that thcro nro somo places In thcso littlo settlements besides tho gambling dcnB, danco hulls and drinking rc sortB. They arp glad enough to know that thoro is u chapel or two, or at IcaBt a placo whoro religious services aro hold, to help to counteract temptation. Missionaries con stitute what may bo called tho plckot Him und It Is their duty to test tho strength of tho enemy, to report back to tho working rmy In tho rear, to nil knapsacks again and return to tho chargo In front when tho fighting begins. "Let mo glvo you a. word plcturo of ono of these littlo mining townu scattered among tho mountains In Idaho and tho other mlu. oral states. When ono gets off tho train at tho shack of a station und tho cars speed away on tho trip It Is a pretty desolate feeling that comes over a person. Thoro Isn't much to ho seen In tho way of a town. There is a saloon, tho Hod Front, not far away tho nearest building, perhaps. Just Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by pooplo of refinement lor over a quarter of a century. beyond thero is anothor. This Is the Big Judge. Next door there Is still anothor, the Capitol, Tho Brewery saloon is a door or two farther along and maybo the last ono In sight Is tho Lost Chance. Tho danco halls and tho gambling dens are sprinkled In among tho drinking resorts and there you havo a western town. "Now when a young man alights from tho train ho no sooner sets foot an tha platform than a pclasant, nffnblo man greets him with a cheery 'Hallo, pard, where are you from? Omaha? I was thero myself thrco years ago. Wo ought to bo old friends. On the spot Is struck up an acquaintance that usually proves to be a friendship for tho stranger in town. Tho old resident shows him a place to board, shows him tho resorts where ho may spend his earnings and about tho end of n month's time tho newcomer Is Introduced to tho dealer of a faro bank who robs him by a few turns of tho cards. It is Just this condition of nf fairs that the missionaries aro putting un end to. Instead of tho affable capper for a gambling den to meet young men at the trains wo propose to have mlnlctcrs of the gospol thcro to extend them tho hospitality of tho town." In conclusion tho speaker described tho manner of holdlnc Borvlccs lu enmtis when? missionaries have not been before. Tho' meetings arc usually In tho dancing balls, where tho night preceding thcro was n characteristic western dance. Tho floor Is strown with bottles, cigar stumps and other unlovely things. Tho missionary must bor row u chunk of soap,, a bucket of water and a broom and clean up. Tho only nvallablo music Is Bitug by those who attend tho services. ST. I'UTKIl'S MISSION l.Alfit!UATBl. IniprcNMlvr Service .Mnrk Hir lleKln- I ii K of h Tun Week' Senior. With solemn high mass tho mission nt St. Peter's church wus Inaugurated Sunday morning. Futhcr Ahcarn, pastor of tho parish, was celebrant, assisted by Father miliary, deacon, and Father Kennedy, sub deacon. The choir sang Brown's Mass In B flat, In which solos wero rendered by Miss Murphy, Miss Rush, Miss Morrcll, Miss Petty, Mrs. Downey, Mr. Melzl of Council Bluffs, Mr. Bushman, Morlarty nnd Mr. Duval, .Miss Hush singing "Ave Maria" nt tho offertory. Tho sceno In the church was most Im pressive as, nt tho proper moment in the ceremonies, celebrant, deacons and acolytes marched In procession from tho chancel to tho rear of tho church, returning with tho mlssloncr. The sermon was delivered by rather Angclo of the Posslonlst fathers, who, with Father miliary of the samo order, camo from Now York to conduct tho ralo slon. Taking his text from Dueteronomy xl. SC-28, ho aald In part: "Cod Almighty wills lour sanctlflrntlnn and salvation. Your eternal destiny Is tho yrnicipio wmcn underlies nil dispensations of His ndorablo providence. Salvation Is n supernatural work which requires our co operutlon, but It Is beyond uuturul power. Cod acts lu an especial manner through external channels through his ministers He dispenses His dlvlno grace. In tho old dispensation Ho established tho high priest and council and Bent doctors nnd prophets to admonish and rebuke, to bring n blessing and a curso; a blessing If tho command was obeyed und u uur3o If it was not. At last Ho sent Ills only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, that all who ncllevo In Him might not perish but havo Ufa etcrnnl. Tho ir'nlstry of Jesus Christ Is continued by tho episcopacy und tho priesthood. Tho priests are the ambassadors of Christ. As missionaries wo aro Ills cspcclul commissioners, who como In tho namo of tho Almighty God. "There aro times when God Is moro dis posed to grant blessings and to listen to prayers. As In nature, thero aro times for the seeds to swell and sprout, for tho tides to ebb and flow, bo also lu the supernatural. Experience proves this and scripture con firms It. Such a tlmo camo to Ninovch when Jonah was sent to the city; such a tlmo camo to Judah when John tho Baptist preached; such n tlmo came to tho chosen people nf tho Lord when our Saviour walked among them teaching; such a time camo to Mary Mngdiileno at tho feet of Jesus; such a tlmo camo to St. Paul on tha road to Damascus; such a time camo to St, Mary of Cartonn na he mourned over the body of her murdered lover, and such a tlmo hits como to this parish now." Tho mlssloncr aftor tho celebration of mass announced thut It hud been deemed udvlsablo to chango tho hour for opening tho evening exercises from 8 to 7:30 o'clock; that tho first week would bo dovoted to women nnd tho second to men, although men would bo welcomed to tho first week's serv ices If they could not uttend thoso of tho following week. J. W Bryan of Lowder, 111., writes: "My littlo boy was very low with pneumonia. Unknown to tho doctor wo gavo him Foley's Honey and Tar. Tho result was magical and puzzled tho doctor, us it Immediately rccovcrod." Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. Want to rent a houso? Try a Bee want ud. Aniioiincenii-ntu of tUr TJirnleM. "A Wlso Woman" will bo given at Boyd's theater Tuesday night, with a competent metropolitan cast, headed by Miss Ann Scalfe. It Is a sparkling drama, full of wit, pathos and vivacity. Brown's New Quarter-Sectional Illus trated Map of tho Reservations in tho In dlau Territory, soon to bo opened for set tlement; complete and up-to-date. Price, CO cents. Address D. P. Brown, 1323 Far nam street, Omaha, Neb. KlilMCinuii'a flody Found. Tho body of Henry Klusemun. who dis appeared from his homo at 3634 South Thir teenth street on October 11 while in a de mented condition, was found tit 10 o'clock Sunday morning In South Omnliu. Gustavo Wlckenbcrg, who resides nt Thirteenth and Canton streota. was out hunting along the banks of the Missouri nnd at u point west of tho B. & M. tracks near tho foot of Mon roe street found tho body, which wus budly decomposed. At tha right hand wus a bun dle of clothing which Klusemun hud when lust seen and this, together with tha cloth ing worn, was tho principal menus of Identi fication. After tho coroner removed tho body to the morgue. John Klusemun. u brother, called and verified tha Identifica tion made by the police. Kluaeninn's rela tives mado repeated efforts to find him, sending his description broadcast und offer ing a $50 rewnrd for Information, but not u, trace wus found after hr wandered away. Interrupted n Crap (.'nine. lUtrolmun Liihey Interrupted a noisy game of craps in tho entranco to Crelghton lmll lute Sunday night, whero n crowd of eight or ton youn men wero cat tiered about tho players. Tho approach of the of ficer was spotted before ho could get lu sldn tho door und till but two got out of tho various exits. They wero placed under ur rcst, but managed to trip the ofilcer on tho ley sidewalk mid got away. He retained nn overcoat belonging to one. of them, which tho owner may havo by calling at the pollco Htutlou, proving property nnd accepting servleo of a warrant. A bunch of letters In tho pocket bear tho young man's name. I'lsht In Third -Vnrd. . William ltcnrdou was badly used up by Juntos Flnnegiiii and Kd Verroney Sunday afternoon, who assaulted him with brass kmicks lu the ulley back of thu Oxford hotel on lower Furnum street. Itenrdon was drunk nnd unable to defend himself. Finncgan nnd Verroney were arreted by Patrol Conductor Fahey and Patrolmen Wooldrldge and Brown. Mrs. T. Brlddleman of ParshallvlUe, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years aud had tried a number of doctors without relief. After two or three applica tions of Banner Salve, her hands became better and In n short tlmo alio was entirely cured. Myers-Dlllon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil lon's drug store, South Omaha. Want to rent a room? Don't wait, a Bee want ad, Use PROTECTION FOR SUBURBS Chief Ecdell Would Havo Small JTiroOom pany in Each Village. CASH COST WOULD BE INSIGNIFICANT Iteniovnl nf Appnrntnn from City to Suburban Tihtii Involvrn Too Great ItUk to Dnvrn Timn District. Chief Itcdell has hit upon n system of firo protection for tho suburbs that ho Is anxious to sco In operation. Its principal recommendations aro that residents of tho settlements on tho outskirts of town will havo belter service than at present, and thcro will bo no danger (to city districts), as thero Is nt present, from a withdrawal of tho apparatus of outlying stations for uso In tho suburbs. Chief Rcdcll says tho Benson peoplo arc Interested In tho plan of local firo protection to tho extent of organizing for tho purpose of devising means to that end. He Is using his In fluence to Interest tho residents of Dundeo, Hast Omaha and North Omaha in tho samo plan. Tho chief's Idea Is the organizing' ot hand engine companies much after tho stylo of thoso Omaha had In the earlier days. He says that such n company on thu spot when a fire Is discovered Is worth sovoral much bettor equipped companies at a distance from tho scene of the blaze. In Chief Bedell's opinion tho department Is not any too large to cover tho territory within tho boundaries of the city limits. Tho custom of sending engines, hoso carts and ladders to fires beyond the limits is hazardous, ns it leaves a thickly populated district at the mercy of llamcs If a hlazo should break out whllo tho equipment Is lu use at the firo out ot tho department's proper Jurisdiction. "Most of tho people who move out of tho city," tho chief said, "do so to escapo taxation. Yet they demand Just as efficient servleo In the way of firo protection as thoso who llvo within tho limits and share tho expense of maintaining tho firo depart ment. The firemen respond to calls in the suburbs ns a matter of courtesy, and not because they aro compelled to go. As a mutter of fact each compauy Is under posl tlvo orders not to leave tho houses on such an alarm unless instructed to go by the chief, or tho captains. In tho outlying parts of tho city thcro aro small stations. Thoso farthest out nro equipped with hose wagons. A few blocks farther toward tho center of tho city tire other stations with engines. Still nearer tho downtown districts are tho hook and ladder com panies. In tho caso of a serious blaze In one of the suburbs tho first company sent is, ns a matter of course, one of tho hose wagons, they being the nearest to tho blaze. If It is worth whllo tho engines aro sent next and then tho hook nnd laddors. Now, If nil threo companies aro dispatched to tho firo outsldo tho limits it is easy to sco how ill-prepared aro tho part's ot the city from which this apparatus has been taken. If a firo should break out there it would bo many minutes beforo a com pany could bo gotten to tho scene, as ono of tho downtown companies must bo sent and any one of them would be a consider able dlstanco away. Ideal System (or Sulinrba. "Tho Ideal system for furnishlug Uro pro tection for tho suburbs, one which nt tho namo tlmo would guard against lessen ing tho efficiency of tho city service, is for thoso suburbs to have companies of their own. It isn't necessary f,or them to havo wuter works, nor even complicated flre fightlng machinery. A well 1b sufficient, be cause thero aro mauy times when a well is a protty handy thing in tho caso of a big lire. A hand englno or two will furnish ndequato protection for any one of tho com munities near Omaha. Two such organiza tions are better than ono for mauy reasons, particularly that of efficiency In each. Tako It whero thero Is a littlo rivalry, a deslro on tho part of each company to bo tho first to throw water on a blazo, and there will bo a lot of men of uso in emergencies. "It Is history that suburbs which rely on nn adjoining city for firo protection sooner To the South AND Southwest Homeseekers. TtlBSIJAV .November 'M Dtmber -ttli and 18th. TOURIST On Sale Daily. TICKET OFI'ICB S. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA. NKII. Low Rates West and Northwest The Burlington rtouto offers tho fol lowing reduced rates for Tuesday, No vember 20, aud Tuesday, November 27: One Round OgJen and Salt Lake Way Trip. City I1I3.00 $10.00 Butto and Helena 23.00 40.00 Seattlo and Portland 23.00 45,00 Spokane nnd Tacoma 28,00 45,00 Victoria nnd Vancouver.. 28.00 43,00 Hound trip tickets good for thirty days. TICKKT' OFFICIO, 1502 FAR NAM STREET. TIC I.. 2.10. BUItlil.VfiTON' STATIO.t, IOTH AND MASON STS. TEL. or later pay tho penalty by somo disaster or other. Statistics show that It never falls. Trust to Provldcnco nlono and Provldcnco Is very likely to go back on you. People dtsllko tho expense of a company that Is not always busy. They forget that In tho case of firemen tho community' Is most pros perous when tho firo fighters havo nothing to do. Residents of tho suburbs will find that tho coat of maintaining 11 smalt com pany Is Insignificant when tho reduction ot lnsurnnco rates and tho safety of their prop erty Is considered. Parts of Omaha are constantly endangered by lending firo ap paratus to North Omaha, KaBt Omaha and tho west suburbs. This Is truer as tho city grows, becauso it is n matter of record that the department Is called upon oftcner now to answer alarms beyond tho limits than It formerly was. This question of flro protection Is going to ho a serious 0110 be foro long. It Is even now, nnd tho answer I proposo Is that ot small local companies for tho suburbs." Itecnnini?nda It to Trnlnnirn, G. H. Hausan Lima, O., engineer L. E. A W. R. R writes: "I havo been troubled n great deal with backache. I was Induced to try Foley's Kidney Curo, nnd one bottle entirely relieved mo. I gladly recommend It to any one, especially my friends among tho train men, who aro usually similarly afflicted." Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, Do you need a hired girl 7 A Bco want ad will bring one. Smokers' Delight. A large majority of smokers smoke too much and many of them aro Injured more or less thereby. Here Is n pointer to nil such that Is deud right nnd worth having: Before smoking tnko 11 dose of that great cold nnd caturrh remedy OEM C AT Alt It H POWDER und get the most enjoyable smoko you over had. Immediately ufter smoking take unother doso nnd destroy nil tho lll-eff,ctH of the nicotine instantly, sweetening tho breath nt tho same time. When you do this you iun smoko tttl you deslro without injury. Another nppreclublo tip Is that this mngic powder Instantly co here from and hides tho Indulgence In too much alcoholic stimulation. Many men know nnd do this to their everlasting ad vantage In both health nnd peace. A bot tle of Oem Catarrh Powder Is conveniently carried In tho vest pocket nnd Is very plettn ant to tako. Give It a trial. Ono slza only 50o at druggists but you buy It at our store for 35c. SCHAEFER CUT PRICE DRUGGIST I. W. Cor. lUtli and Chlcatco. TO... California and Oregon MrB. Georgo Montgomery ot Los Angolos, Cal., vrltc3 as follows of theso Union Pnclllc excursion.: "I have traveled a great deal, but never ufci! tourist cars before, and we bad not thought it jiossiblo for a journoy to bo mado so comfortably, - "Tho ordinary cars wero a rovolatlon. This boin? our first trip in tourist oarf. wo wore almost afraid we would miss many of tho comforts providodJii(li rat, class cars, but woro agreeably surprised to find every thing provided for tho comfort and convonloneo of passoiigors for a long trip, and also tho kind attention of yourself and the porter. Those excursions leave Omaha doily and aro personally conducted cr ory Friday. FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. TEL. 31G. HAYDENs closaakles What we have in store for you Monday. A manufacturer's stock of Ladies' Suits. A mtnufneurcr's stock of Ladles' Jackets. A manufacturer's' stock of Ladles' Waists. A manufacturer's stock of Children's Jack ets. The above bought by our New York buyer at one-third value from leading manufacturers of that city. The story is told, the goods aro here. Don't buy until you seo them. 123 ladles' samplo suits, a great many silk lined throughout, made In tho now styles values up to 530.00, for Ladies' Samplo suits, this season's styles, hi fancy mixtures, Jackets silk lined, value up to Jltj. 00, for THE' OHEATEST OF ALL Ladles sample suits, tho very finest made, values up to JCO.00, silk lined throughout, lit, each TUB MAM-'ACTUHEU'S JACK1 One table of ladles' jackets, in korsoys, boucles, friezes nnd rersian wool, In black and colors, silk lined throughout, sold In this town for $7.50, on ealo Ono lot of ladles' All Wool Jnckots, finest Washington Mills kerseys, Skinner's satin lined, advertised In this town at $10.00 and $12.00 unmatchable values at 670 ladles' jackets, lined with tho famous Skinner's Batin, warranted for two seasons, trimmed with strapped seams and pearl buttons equal to any $16 jacket In America sale prlco Ono lot of ladles' ,Dor Coats samples for 1,600 ladles' Box Coats, Skinner's satin lined throughout, In blacks and colors, stitched edges and bands, advertised in this town for $15.00 and $18.00 on salo here at Children's Jackets, ages 4 to 14, in friezes, whipcords, boucles, beav ers, In reds, blues, tans and fancy mixtures, jackets sold In this town for $5.00 Monday's sale prlco Sl'ECIAb FOR 5IONUAY. Ladles' $1.00 all wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques at 4$o Ladles' $2.00 flannel lined Underskirts for 88c Ladles' $4.50 Dlack Taffeta Silk Waists $1,58 Ladles' $3.00 Kur Colarettos, each 9S0 Ladles' llalny-Day Skirts, worth $4.60, for $2.50 Children's $3.00 Fur Sets each , $1.00 Ladles' Automobile Coats at $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and $40.00 Ladles' Fur Capes, Skinner's satin llnd. 30 Inches long at each $10.00 HEAD 11ARQAINS ON PAOE 0. HAYDEN BROS. "Friendly Greetings" Are only posi ib 2 in n home warmed by our Best Pen sy vania Hard Goal and Sheridan i es Wyoming Soft Coal. VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. iio.mi:i:i:ki'.hs i:ct uhion Via the MlnKorrl Pacific Itntlnnr. Tuesday, Nov. 20, will bo the next dato on which round trip tickets at very low rates to points In Kansas, Arkansas, southwest Mlfeourl, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, and to certain points In tho south and southwest nnd southeast will bo placed on solo. For further Information and tick ets call on or address company's offices, S, 13. corner lUh nnd Douglas sts., Omaha, Neb. T4 V. GODFREY, P. & T. A. . J. O. I'HILLirt. A. G. V. & P. A. WINTHIt TOMtlST HAT IIS. Via Wabnjili Hnllronil. Now on sale, good returning until June 1, 1901. Special tours to Florida, Cuba, Key West and Old Mexico. Ask your nearest ticket agent or write Jos. Tcahon, Trav. Pass. Agt., Wabash R. R., 141C Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. MotlCF. On and after Sunday, November IS, C, R. I. & P. trains No. 41, leaving Omaha at S:30 .1. m., and No. 42, arriving at 7 p. m., will bo discontinued. CIiIciiko nml Itettirn, )I7. Tickets on solo November 30 ond Decem ber 1 at Illinois Central ticket office. Call at 1402 Farnam for particulars. W. H. BRII,t,, District Passenger Agent, Are you out of work? A Bco want nd will bring you a position. HOT, HOT, HOT. Tho hot Rodu water season Is NOW ON. Come In and get a drink of HOT CI AM IlOl'II.LO.N. HOT UIMIUH I3GG-XOG. HOT DUTCH COCOA. HOT IirJBF IIOUM.IOX. HOT OLD GIXGBIl TKA. HOT COFFKI3 AIIA1HOA. HOT CHIIHIIY SI.IMi. Como In and seo our soda experts mix cm they KNOW HOW. We will Bell lco cream soda all winter. Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go In Now Storo at 16th and Dodge. The Popular Personally Conducted Excursions sio.00 m S6-98 JL 20.00 mk 4.75 m 6.98 io.oo4B 6-98 10.00 2.98 Tel. 127 It Got Him Jist tKe Same In days not old, when nights were cold, and Jack Frost held his sway; a Dodo bold, with wings of gold, sang merrily his lay "My love is wonderous fair, with lots of cash to spare; and though it's cold, 'tis swell I'm told no overcoat to wear." So this brave wight, in clo.hing tight, went forward to the fray; he danced all night, but ere 'twas light, he'd caught pneu-mo-ni-ayhay-hay, he'd caught pneu mo ni-ay. His little chest was sore, with mustard plasters raw; but ere lie died he faintly cried "I've kept the swear I swore; a swell am I, you bet your eye, no overcoat I wear. VSSSSfig $4-50, $5.50, $7, $7.75 uivnru' IIMI Greatest Clothing Values ON RECORD. One niau's Joss is iiiiodior man's gain. Ma 1111 fact urers have suffered unusually this season. The weather the weather the cause nothing else. We made the most stupendous purchase in our history. Nearly 17,000 garments at a price of course the price tempted iho pur chase a daring purchase. Hut we feel we've got sonioi . ,ig so out; of the ordinary in clothing bargains, that the quantity will not last long enough lo supply the increased demands this sale Avill create. Monday, November H), we place on sale In our great clothing department', men's and boys' hnest suits ami overcoats, for less than manufacturers' cost. Men's kersey overcoats; in blue and black they are not -1.50 overcoats, but regular ?9.00 garments, Men's $12.00 oxford vicuna suits, at $0.75. Men's $10.00 wors'ed suits, at $3.00. Men's 18.00 11. S. and M. suits, for $ 1.0.00. Men's 15.00 vicuna overcoats, at 7.50. Men's ftl.no Fine Trousers, for ftl'.ni). Men's ftlH.OO pure worsted suits, for ft7.r0. Men's ftL'n.OO linest overcoats, for ftin.00. C J rJ M In this great purchase we have about l,G0O men's stout- smd slims suits. and overcoats, .in the very linest fabrics, on -sale at ft7.no and 10.00. Worth double. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS. 1 I " ll mm Never mind who Is president, If you can only get an IUIS1I CURL, you will have something to bo luippy for. "Those who buy It once, buy It fcquently ufterivards." "No man ever got It nnd complained." "Thero never wus n better for the prlci of ten cents." "Tho IHI8H OIItL CIOAIt deserves nil the praise it gets." It is Cuban Hand Made. Tho tobaccos i.nnl aro the linest of Old Voultn Havana. Theso tobaccos wore purchased be foro the Spanish war and you know thla moans superior to recent crops. Hold by ull llrst-class cigar a lands. liealcrs get them from McCORD-BRADYCO. Distributors. Omaha, Neb. uens ir'i in uw n m I 1 1 '- ' , ' ' i V (A)