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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1901)
10 TJTTC OMATIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1901. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Inttreiting Bniicn of tkt Board of Eduoa tim ii ia Sight. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE IS STILL BUSY l'rrnlilpiit Ittilln "f (lir Ilonril Me-flnri-n Iff Slmiils Itrml)- for lii tmlliinlliin nml "Sninrtlilnir Will lie IIoImb." "There will bo something doInK at the meeting of the Uoarrl of IMucatlon Monday nlKht," mild a prominent member of tho Taxpayers' leaguo to a Ilco representative yesterday. When asked for tho details tho leaguer shut ud llko a clam and de clined to bo Interviewed. It le understood that tho lumber bills have been checked and tho result will most likely ho made J'nown to tho board nnd tho public to il nht. If troublo Is precipitated by members of tho Icaguo It Is a cinch that tho talk won't nil bo on one side, as somo of tho rr.cnibors hnvo been getting a llttlo Infor mation for themselves and tho Taxpayers' league will como In for a good hot roast. In nddltlon to this the board Is prepared, so it Is stated, to defend its actions as a board, Members of tho board nssort that thev nro not to blame because Contractor ('alt sublet tho work of constructing tho school hoiiKo at Forty-fourth and U streets to a member of tho board. Call was awarded tho contract on his bid and Architect Davis certified that Call figured tho plans nnd that Schrocdor did not flguru In tho dent nt all until after tho. contract had been awarded nud fllL'tied. The Icaguo will, It Is rumored, mako a demand tonight for the resignation of Mom In rs Schroeder and I.oochnor. Further, It Is nssortod, that unless this demand Is com piled with stops will bo taken toward ln Ktltutlng Impeachment proceedings. Thn question of Janitors Is also to bo aired and tho leaguers will endeavor to ascertain why it Is that sons and relatives of members of tho board aro carried on tho Janitors' pay roll, Something will also bo said about tho textbooks recently purchased. Taking tho statement from both sides Into consideration tho prospects of a lively session nppe-ar to bo excellent. I'crhaps thero will bo another feature nnd that will bo tho domand by tho Tax payers' leauo to havo tho books of tho board examined by no expert. When this iiuestlou was brought up a week or so ago President Bulla suggested to Mr. Andorson of tho leaguo the plan of making a written application to tho board In order that thero might be no difficulty In tho matter. Ilulla nays that ho stands ready for any Investi gation, but ho wants to follow tho regular method of procedure. Now when tho Tax payers' leaguo makes an application to the beard for permission to look over tho books the members of tho board will In turn dcmnijd a batch of Information. First, tho leaguo will bo asked to sign tho re quest for the books and the stipulation will be mado that tho name and address of overy member of the leaguo bo given. "When this Is dono tho board will Insist that tho leaguo employ an expert with a riputatlnn. In order that thero may bo no doubt of tho final reports handed In. Thcso lequosts of tho board will to Bnmo extent counteract tho demands of tho Taxpayers' leaguo. H.'KlMlrnrx ft ill f ln. Notices worn sent out last week to tho members of tho Hoard of Registration, and a number havo nlready called at tho may or's ofllcn for tho purpoMo of qualifying. With twclvo precincts to vote In this year tho work of tho board will bo lessened con sldornhly. As both tho republican nnd democratic committees In charge of tho fall campaign aro desirous of knowing tho result of each day's registration as early as possible, ar rangements nro being made for tally sheets nhowlng thn number of voters registered and tho party nfllllatlon. Thcso sheets will ho turned over to tho proper authorities as Mion as jxmslhlo after tho closing of tho registration booths. Tho first day of reg istration Is October 17, tho second on Oc tober 25 and tho third on November 2. lliiililliiin ('lull Itnlly. President U, 1. Howo of tho Young Men's Republican club has Issued a call for a rally nt Kells' hall, Twenty-fourth nnd N streets, on Wednesday evening of this week. One of tho objects of tho meeting will bo the ratification of tho ticket nominated by tho republican county convention. All repub licans nro Invited to. attend. 'I'll lit lliirlliiKton Depot. President Adklns of tho city council called upon General Manager lloldrego of tho Ilur llugton on Saturday afternoon with a re quest that tho Darlington proceed as soon as powlhlo to erect a depot at or near the foot of Mlsbourl avenue. Mr. lloldrego was Informed that a streot car lino was being built on Missouri avenue, tho terminus to bo nt Thirteenth street. As Twelfth utrcet has been graded that Is now a fairly good road to tho river and tho forry landing. Mr. lloldrego promised Mr. Adklns that ho would Investlgato tho matter soon and In timated that tho depot would bo constructed beforo long. City Attorney I'rrpnrm llrlefa. City Attorney Lambert has completed a number of briefs to bo tiled with tho stato oupremo court. In ovory case of personal Injury claims now In court and In all In Ktances whoro a money Judgment has been rendorod against tho city nn appeal to tho supremo court will bo taken. Tho briefs nro now being printed nnd will bo Died at Lincoln somo day thlo week. Work I n if fur Member,. Secretary Marsh nnd tho membership commlttco of tho Young Men's Christian association nro hustling for now members thcso days. It Is tho desire of the off! errs of tho association to run tho member ship up to COO by January 1. In addition to this work Socrctary Marsh Is engaged tu a lilt of financiering. Ho Is trying hard to clear off tho debt of the? local association. This dobt now amounts to $1,000. Yostorday Secretary Mnrsh nld that with good luck tho outlro debt would bo wiped out by Jan unry 1. Mnnln Clt- Cousin. The city council Is billed for a meeting lOIUKIlt. Bheep receipts nt this mnrkct nro Increas lug rapidly. A mooting of tho Norwegian Republican flub will bo held at Frnnek'si bull tonight. Pulpit Sentiments j Central Thoughts from Sunday Sermons. Cnmisnl ii ml Comfort. At the First Christian church, Twentieth and Capitol avenue, tho pastor, Rev. S. T. Martin, preached Sunday morning from Corinthians, first chapter, third verso, "Other foundations can no man lay than that which Is laid, which la Jesus Christ." "Those who attend the national Chris tian convention at Minneapolis next week will bo mado to realise tho truth of this text," said the pastor. "It will bo a con vention for tho exultation of the name nnd authority of Jesus Christ. There will bo no church legislation, no doctrinal creeds will bo amended, no church officers will be elected there will bo no clergy men present nnd no laity. It will be a remarkable convention a gathering of brothers and sisters In Christ to tell what Ood has dono for them during tho last year, to further tho Interests of the church as It was In tho beginning nnd to glvo counsel and comfort. "Among the points that will bo borno homo upon tho delegates will bo the Im portance of a rigid enforcement of the church ordinances as thoy were enforced by tho Apostolic church, tlaptlsm burial In water nnd rising from tho. waterIs symbolic of the death nud resurrection of Christ, as tho bread of tho Lord's supper is typical of his broken hotly, nnd tho wlno of his blood. Thcso were sacred to the npostles nnd In their solemn observance tho church of today can mako no mistake." capable of realizing tho grandeur and beauty of tho Intellect and ltfo of Jesus. "Tho attlttido of the average man toward Christ Is dcplornblo. It is foiiy for men to believe that they can fully understand Christ In tho manner they understand other historical characters. Tho eyo of fcason must be directed by tho eyo of faith In forming a proper conception of tho char acter of our Savior." Tribute to Ann. Rev. Kdward Frederick Trofz, who 'ias bwn confined to his room for tho last -eek with a sprained ankle, was nblo to fill his pulpit nt Kountzo Memorial church hoth morning nnd evening yestcrdny. Notwith standing the unfavorable weather n largo congregation greeted tho pastor nt tho morn ing service, Rev. Trefr. took for his text Isaiah 61:3 nnd psalm 23:.1. Ho spoke of old ngo nnd of old racnors. He said In part: "Much discussion Is going on nn to what Is to be dono with tho old preachers. The place of tho old preachers Is being tnkon by the young man throughout tho country. If I had my way no mnn under 40 years of ago would bo allowed to preach. Up to that tlmo ho should spend his years In training and In getting experience. The young man who uses beautiful language and talks of something his hearers do not understand Is worshiped to such nn extent that the people fall to worship Ood and fall to no tice the absence of religion nnd Ood In tho sermons. "The mnn who has becomo nged In tho work of Ood: who has spent his life In tho pulpit. Is the man who preaches re ligion nnd there Is nothing mora beautiful thnn an old preacher, become gray In tho fervlcc. It Is sacrilege to compare him with the young preacher of today. Trench ers never outllvo their usefulness. Henry Wnrd Needier was 71 years old when ho preached one of tho best sermons of his life. Three weeks before tho death of Phillips Ilrooks, ho preached tho sermon of his life. A minister who had occupied tho samo pulpit for fifty years beforo re tiring preached his best sermon. Tho placo for the old preacher Is In the pulpit." At I'lmt .M(lliutllt. A large congregation attended choral communion services nt tho First Methodlft church yesterday morning, tho ceremony being conducted by Klder J. W. Jennings and Pastor A C. Hirst. Tho servlco was entirely n musical one, snve for a brief scripture lesson and commentary by Klder Jennings. This is the solo church of Metho dist denomination In tho IJ.nl led States in which tho communion Is sung, the custom having been Inaugurated by Organist Kelly. Mr. Kelly's own service was used yesterday nnd the music wns solemn, grand and Inspiring. As n scripture lesson Klder Jennings read tho first eighteen verses of the third chapter of Acts, the story of I'cter nnd John in the tcmplo, when tho former bestowed upon n lame man tho power once moro to walk, l'eter said: "Silver nnd gold have I none, but such as I have glvo I thee. In the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, rlso up nnd walk." Klder Jennings said: "There Is some thing better thnn gold and that Is life nnd health nnd strength, nnd there Is some thing yet better thnn theso material things and that Is spiritual life nnd happiness. There Is something bettor thnn time, too, nnd that Is eternity." nnd Illustrious In great men nnd good deeds. I greatly enjoyed tho mammoth structures of St. Paul's nnd Westminster Abbey nnd tho sweet mus. which filled their spacious halls. The impression seems well founded that this old slato church Is losing Its hold upon the people, especially upon men. It Is being distanced by the nonconformist churches. In London thero nro 1,500 places of worship, of which tho established church has 600, tho Methodists 100, tho Catholics 100 and tho others aro occupied by the other various denomina tions. The nearer we approach the simplic ity and spirit of Christ In our worship ns churches tho greater will be our growth. Tho masses prefer simple, direct nnd en thusiastic services nnd a church disen tangled from tho stnte nnd thrown noon Its merits. Mny the Ixird breathe moro life Into nil the churches. "In what Is called the Illoody Tower of the Tower of London nrt seen tho corona tion equipments which have been In use for time Immemorial by tho crowned heads of Knglnnd. Tho crown of Queen Victoria, containing nearly 3,000 diamonds, n ruby and sapphire, dazzles the beholder. They nro valued at J3.00O.000 and nro thoroughly guarded. Tho Christian does not need to envy tho head that wears one of theso crowns; ho will havo n better thing. Ho will havo n crown which will surpass tho beauty of tho moon, glory of the sun ami tho grandeur of the stars. Mny no ono hnvo n starless crown on thn great cor onation day. " 'Will there bo any stnrs In my crown, When nt evening the sun gneth down, When I wake with the blest In the man sions of rest, Will there bo any stars In my crown?' " DEMOCRATS HARD TO, FIND Thir choal Zoanl Tickit Will E Difficult to Fill, SUGGESTION TO GIVE IT TO POPULISTS lli-rilniiiii Snyn lliWIII llnvp to lltmllc I p ,iiiiii 'iiiiillilntr for I lie Noin I ti ii 1 1 ii n to Hi Mnilc .Next yiitiiriliiy MKlit. llr. White nt Trinity Cntlirilrnl. "What think ye of Christ?" was the themo of Rev. Francis White's sermon yes terday mornlug nt Trinity cathedral. Tho sermon was a plea for a religion of reason, tempered by the dictates of tho heart. Rev. Whlto urged that tho humnn Intellect bo guided by Chtlst's teachings as set forth In tho bible. ".Many -men make the mistake of at tempting to Judge Christ with minds which aro the gift of Christ. Ood lins given us ntollccts nnd It Is right thnt wo should ubo them, nut mnn should not allow bis own Judgment to he pitted against tho words of tho Creator who brought him Into existence," said tho preacher. "Our hearts nnd minds should both guide us. "When thinking of Christ do you con sider Him In much tho samo way you would consider tho son of David? If you do you nro making n grave error. It Is wrong to compnro Him with tho sons of men. Ho s moro thnn humnn. Tho cold Judgment of tho Intellect which Is not Influenced by a yearning for hotter nnd holler things is not to bo trusted. The mind of man Is not Aimoiiiirciiientii nf tlm Tlirnters. Dainty Annlo Russoll will mako her first nppenrnnco In this city as a star nt tnn noyd theater tonight nnd tomorrow night, whon sho will present Robert Mnrshnll a brilliant comedy romnnce, "A Royal Family," which had n run of six months at tho Lyceum theater, Now York, early In tho season ami was cut off at tbe holght of Its triumph through othor contracts for tho theater. So pronounced was Its success thnt It 1b to bo revived for another long stay next autumn. In tho leading rolo MIbs Russoll achieved ono of tho most distinc tive triumphs of her career, Tho produo tlou Is a sumptuous ono and will bo pre sented hero tba samo In every rosriect ns in Now York. Tho supporting company Includes many distinguished actors, among whom may bo mentioned Mrs. O. H. Ollbert, Orrln Johison, W. H. Thompson. Tho salo of scats opons this morning. Why suffer with rheumatism? Tho Ilathory, 216-220-Doe bldg. Telephone 1716. For ladles only. Ollli'crs of the Knworth lencun will lin elected at n, meelini; to uo held on Tuesday UYl'lllllK. Robert Maxwell has returned from .Denver, wnerp no wont to iook arter prop crly Interests. So far tho city has been unabln to ills jioso of either Its i or 0 por cent bonds now on mo uinrKoi Tho city council Is to ho naked to lny a number of crosswalks on U street and on rvllBHoun avuuuu, On Tuesday ovonlng tho women of tho L'plscopul churoh will glvo a soc'ul nt tho noinu ot i'cter iiuncy, A lire In tho bollerroom of tho Routl Omaha National bunk yesterday called out the department. ibs inning. Tho announcement Is mado thnt Miss Theresa Casey and Mr. Charles N. Olbson will bo married on Wednesday or this week Fred A. Sellgsohu secured building por mils Saturday for tho erection of two dwellings ut Twcnty-tlfth und K streets, to cost ji.sw earn. A "mystery" social will bo given by tho w.imMi nf St. Martin's Knlscoiml church at the resiuvnoo or i'. u. uotioy, Twenty- Impression Iriini i:im!it nil. In his sermon Inst evening Rev. D. K. Tlndall of Trinity Methodist church sntd: "My themo tonight Is 'The Christian Life,' and I shall Illustrate It by sotu wondrrs I saw In Loudon. My text Is found In I John 1, 3: 'That which wo hnvo soen nnd heard declare we unto you. One of tho wonders of London Is Oreen wleh. In tho old palnco here were born Henry VIII and his daughters, Mary and Kllzabeth of great fame. Tho lovely park In which tho great observatory Is situated Is charming to behold. Tho observatory, situated on n hill nbout 200 feet high, offers n splendid view of London. Here Is tho spot from which most of tho world's tlmo Is reckoned or where time begins. To this placo chronometers from various places nro brought for testing nnd regu. latlng. Here astronomers nro on duty every minute, by day and by night, observ ing every phenomenon ot the sky. Hero nautical almanacs nro made with such pre cision that they can be used with safety for three years in ndvanec. Franco, having no special affection for Knglnnd, takes its own tlmo Independent of Oreenwlch. "Tho hill of Calvary Is the great place where tho souls of men are tested and regulated the placo from which tho chro nometer of life la regulated. Tho heart cf mnn Is to bo set not by Moses, Paul, Confucius or Mrs. Kddy, but by tho Mnn of Calvary; not from tho mount of humnn vision, but tho mount ot divine-human-transfiguration. Somo hearts, like stubborn France, refuse to bo regulated by any other than themselves, and movo on In dependently without the true time. "One of the great wonders of Loudon Is Its multifarious methods of travel. Ono can travel over the city In n cab, 'bus, tram, underground railroad, electric tubo or on a stoamboat, for the Thames runs through tho city. London is undermined with railroads, until somo of the larger buildings have begun to sink, namely, St. Paul's cathedral. Tho electric tubo Is from seventy to 100 feet below the surfneo. In America wo travol under the Chicago river and will soon pass under the Hudson. "When wo tunnel under tho ocean to Kuropo and speak neross Its bosom by wire less telegrnphy It will bo interesting In deed. Hut thero Is but one way to salva tion nnd heaven by the wav of the cross. Wicked men have tried to find some other way, hut It has only resulted In confusion, ns did tho project of Babel. Thero Is but ono way tho way of bloody Calvary. "Tho established Church of Knglnnd at tracts much nttentlon from tho tourist In London, pnrtlculnrly their great temples nf worship. This church Is honry with ago ('iiptnln nf Siilv.'itlmi. At First Congregational church Sunday evctilng Rev. H. U. Herring resumed the services which havo been suspended during tho summer months. In addition to tho usual sermon, there wns the reading of Whitman's lines, "Oh, Cnptnln; My Cap tain," by tho pastor, a cornel solo nnd nn excellent musical program. Tho pastor an nounced thnt this would bo a feature of the evening services during the winter. In his sermon the pastor took ns his text Hebrews II, 10, sajfng In part: "Kvery enterprlBo In tho world requires n leader. When tho entorplse of establishing tho kingdom of Ood In the world was under taken no man could undertake tho leader ship, so tho Son of (lod enmc, that Ho might bo tho leader of the Christian hosts, the Captain of our salvation, ns He Is called In tho text. While Ho came pos sessed of divine attributes, Ho was not fitted perfectly for His great work. Ilo had to bo made complete through suffering. Wo know the story ot His life. Ills strug gles, His suffering nnd His death. When you think of tho time that you will como to dlo you realize that there aro many things which you would hnvo changed In your life. When Jesus Christ enme to dlo Ho could say, 'I havo Mulshed tho work You gave to Mo to do.' Ho had becomo perfectly fitted for His work through suf fering. Through suffering He had learned threo things. Tho first wns a knowledge of men. Ilo could rend men's hearts nt all time, but It requires nn association with men, tho personal contact nf soul to soul, to gain n knowledge of men. He gained this. Ho also brought Himself Into sym pathy with men. Ho already had n sym pathy for them, for It was this which brought Him to the earth, but tho nym pathy which He acquired while on earth was a different kind that sympnthy which Is only gained by going through tho Fame experiences, suffering tho same sorrows, undergoing tho samo temptations. This also Ho gnlncd. And this sympathy gavo Him a great compassion for tho fallen. Ho never condemns them, nnd His only words of condemnation are for tho hypocrites who pretend to ho something different from what they are. Then thero was one thing moro needed which He gained, nnd that wns a saving power. He nlready had tho power to save, but In order to execute It Ho nnd to light tho enemies of man. Ho met despnlr. temptation, tho concentrated hatred of tho race. He dared mankind to do Its worst, which It did, but He wnn triumphant. Lastly, Ho conquered death. Thus vested with omnipotent saving power to bring us to Ood, Ho stnnds In tho light of heaven, whero Ho summons nil to follow Him. ThlH Is tho Cnptnln nf our salvation "That reminds me wo must get out thli week and hustle up some candidates for tho Board of IMucntlon," remarked the chairman of tho democratic executive com mlttco yesterday when nsked ns to when nnd how the school board ticket was to be nominated. It seems thnt democrats who nro willing to tnko the empty honor of running for school directors nro hard to find; in fact, the only candidate so far mentioned Is Mlllnrd Fillmoro Funkhouscr, and It Is whispered thnt ho Is not particularly nnxlnus to try for nnother term on tho board. If tho leaders are successful In their effort to dig up candidates tho democratic school board ticket will bo named next Saturday night ut n meeting to bo held at the rooms ot the Jncksonlan club. This meeting will be called a city convention, nlthough It will bo composed of the same delegates who served tho city wards In the recent county convention. Tho demo crats aro wisely economical, anil they will not go to the expeuso of holding prlmnrles for the selection of delegates to n con vention which can have for Its only business the naming of a ticket that Is almost guar anteed defeat. Ono of tho lenders, facetious and mag nnnlmnus, suggests thnt all of tho places on tho school board ticket be given to the populists. "That ought to bo sulllclent to preservo their identity as n party," said he, "nnd then they can conscientiously endorse our county ticket from top to bottom." Both tho republicans and tho democrats have nominated candidates for assessors In nil of the six wards In South Omaha, nlthough the new city charter plainly pro vides' that thero shall bo but ono assessor for county purposes In that municipality. Tho charter says- All cities of this clnss shall constitute ono precinct for tlio election ot nn as sessor fur county purpose only, who shall be elected nt the same time and In tho same manner as the election of assessors in otner precincts of tiie county. If this provision of tho now charter, by Its very enactment, repeals thn old law providing for the election of assessors by wards, then tho election of tho candidates already nominated will bo for naught. If tho old law remains In force tho now must bo Invalid. It nppenrs to bo a question for tho courts to decido. County Attorney Shields has glvon nn opinion thnt tho city charter provision for tho election of n slnglo nssessor Is Invalid for tho reason that it conflicts with tho revenuo laws of tho state, but there aro attorneys who contend that n change can be made In tho number of nssessors in nny city without conflicting with tho revenuo lnws. Tho Injustlco of tho disfranchisement of Omaha republicans by tho action of tho recent county convention In making tho rntlo of committeemen to republican voters 1 to 414 in Omaha, 1 to 2S in South Omnha nnd 1 to 48 In tho country pre cincts Is generally admitted. Thnt tho action of tho South Omnha ring that par ticipated in tho perpetration of this out rago Is not backed up by tho sentiment of tho republicans of their city Is shown by tho following editorial from tho South Omaha Independent: The recent nrtlclo In The Bee In regnrd to the disfranchisement of Omnha republicans on the central committee Is a trim and plain statement of facts ns they exist, and no rami In South Omaha, laying nil preu I'i "ii"i,.,,p'.'l1"1 ''"'"xhlerlng the matter In the light of Justice, can successfully refuto the iiigumentH advanced by .Mr. Itosewater. The Independent believoH in Houth Omaha i.1 A1"10?' ,tH. al,n ls M11 "P for South Omnha and South Omnha people nt nil times when It can do so with honor and right on Us hide. Hut to all fair-minded men the net nn nf tlm i-minhii,.,.,, ...,......... lit In the apportionment of tho county central ,w committee was an unwise act and an ln- , JiiHtlco to tho rank and tile In tho republican party irsldlng In tho city on the north of us Presentation cut glass, Kdholm, Jowolcr. Illinois Ccntrnl ltiillronil. Official lino to missionaries' convention of tho Christian church, Minneapolis, Minn., Octobor 10th to 17th. Tho Illinois Central railroad has been de clared tho official lino from tho state of Nebraska to tho Minneapolis convention. Special sorvlco hus been arranged for tho delcgatoa to leavo Omaha union depot Wednesday, October 0th. at 8 p. m. Tick ets on salo October 9th, 10th, 12th and 14th, good for return until tho 19th, at rato of 110.65 for tho round trip. By depositing ticket with tho Joint agent limit can bo oxtended for return until October 31st. Call at city ticket olllce, 1402 Farnam street, for full particulars and reservations In spcclnl sleepers, or address, W. Ii, BRILL, I). P. A., Omaha, Mn Kuril I-'nlln llluinliintcil. Tho Michigan Ccntrnl, "Tho Niagara Falls Route," hos established at Its Falls View station n powerful electric search light, which every night llluminntcs tho fnco of tho falls and tho rapids for the benefit of tho pnssangcrs upon Its train passing after dark. For tickets and folders apply to city ticket olllce, 119 Adams stroot, Chicago. Tho Bathory Is open Thursday and Sat urday evenings. For appointments tolo phono 1710 or call 216-220 Beo Building. All kinds Ladles only. Tel. 1716. ot baths, scientific massage. Tho Bnthery, 216-220 Beo bldg. This Bath Cabinet $5. Hi. l.oills, Mo, From Oct. 6 until Oct. 11 the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell round trip tickets to St. Louts, Mo., at tho ono way rato. For further Information call at union sta tion or slty offices, S. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. WAYDEH S etnrniqlrr koi ItSTUtDCOOftt The Great $37,000 Clothing Sale at Its Height. Men's and boys' finest ready-tailored clothing, closed out to us for spot cash at about o0c on the dollar, will be on sale Saturday. Til 13 GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ,IN BEST TAILORED, STYLISH, DEPENDABLE, PERFECT FITTING OVERCOATS AND SUITS. Call and examine theso splendid values. Tho Buckoyo Cabinet shown above Is every bit ns good as many brands that aro sold for 7.!X) nnd $10.00. Cull and aeo It or wrlto for circular. Sherman & McConnell Drug Go. Cor ICtli and Dodge, Omaha. Send articles of tncorporatloa, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc, to Tho Bee. We will glvo thorn proper legal Insertion. Telephone 238. Onrhuro wedding silver, Kdholm, Jowclor. Liptoti in Tears over his dofeat-so Is tho Omnha drug com btno on nccount of thu demise of their hot air outfit. Wo'ro Jogging nlong merrily, minding our own business, plonsed with tho world and satlsllcd with our trade-even If wo do have to buy goods outside of town. ltauritpr. enn. Be. 10c. IZC. loC JSC l.oo Newhro's Herplcldo 0o i ti no li.riinn y-:0 i . $1.U0 Temptation Tonic ijo rn Iln,nn1 l'mvilpr 0 . BSn Woodbury'n Fuco I'owoer 13c I'rnm net. fi until flct 1!! thn Mlasniirl i r -Mll,.,l..,o RnciMis AttorallS J1.4) T)nnlnn Tlnll...n.. ...Ill anil nitl ItnbAtfl CI OO WltlO fi t Cnrdut I'lo tiuu liuiinil .111! DUll IUUIIU ,t lll.IV to Kanias City nt tho one way rate, further Information cnll at union stall city offices, S. K. Cor. 14th and Douglas. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A Kim. City, Jin. llckots $1.00 Wlno of Cnrdut.. ho Pnp Ji.uo Kirk's HMlr Tonic. 3.'c ', For , 11 00 Austin's Hair Tonic, o Ion or ' jflo Lieblg's Uxtract of Beof lie . tn K.nmnr'i K'lclllPV Clint 40r 5c Box Best Soap-3 cakes 15o n., J711 Kmm LC Jo,, (Jem Catarrh Cure aao Physicians recommend our treatment for j0 guluaceto-best for colds too rhcumutlsm ns the most sutrcssful. Ladlci I silvered KKI2IC o any part of ctty. only. The Bathory, phono 1716, HC-220 ltfo bldg. Tolo- raJiiUVct rtlfr -ut !, BdholB, jeweler. niMlirrrni Cut Price dUnALrCn O ln.K Store fmU .74T. f. ,W. Cur. lOttt and C1W At $3.76 we offer Men's Vienna Overcoats made In tho now styles with cuffs on sleeves and full length coat real worth $7.f0. MEN'S $7.60 SUITS at $4.00 Fine neat worsted suits made dependable, with French facing, satin piping. MEN'S $:..50 SUITS at $5.00 All wool hair line, striped casslmere, sack suit, in nil sizes from 34 to 46. , MEN'S $22.60 SUITS at $13.76 Finest Hockonum worsted, In small dark check, all sires from 34 to 44, also SLIMS AND STOUTS. MEN'S $12.60 SUITS at $7.00 Mado of one of tho newest striped worsted, slics 34 to 42. MEN'S $18.00 RYTON OVEItCOATS-at $10.00 In extra fine vicuna, made with rnglan pockets, cuffs and sleeves and 42 Inches long. MEN'S $16.00 SUITS nt $7.60 In flno worsted bluo serge ami genuine meltons. They como In 4-botton sack styles, doublo-breaatod nnd slnglo-breastod square cut sack siylee. In all sizes, 31 to 40. Also stouts and slims. Boy's three-piece knee pants suits, nf finest worsteds, vicunas, tweeda, cheviots and cnsslmero suits nudo to retail from $4.00 to $10.00 sale price $2.75, $3.60 and $5.00, all sizes, S to 16. BoyB' combination knoe pauts suits made double-breasted coats ond two pair ot kneo pauts In four new, neat shades of strictly all wool fabrics. Every BUlt a $6.00 value sale prtco $2.95. All sizes, 6 to 1C, NOW THEN Why shouldn't you give STEIN-BLOCH MEN'S CLOTHES a trial thtr season. Tho now fall and winter styles aro here for your sol ectlon. Eteln-Bloch Suits from $10. 00 to $26.00, Btcln-Slocb Overcoats from $12.60 to $27.60, HAYDEH BROS. Selling the mom: Clothing in Omaha. XT Clothing Inforinatiorv We .could lell you a good deal about our line of fall clothing in ,1 lie columns of the newspaper, but a glance in our Far nain street show window or a visit to the department, will give you more real infor mation than we can possibly give you through printers' (ink. They're a triumph in tailoring. They're stylish, handsome, beautifully iinished and, withal, low priced. A line range of choice, both as to material, colors and patterns. , Merv's Hats It don't mnkn nny difference how well n man Is dressed, how nobby nn O'Coat he has on, or how stylish a suit ho mny wear, how fnutttess hli shirt may lit, how mlrror-llko his shoes may shine, etc., If ho wears n shnbby out-nf-dato hat It condemns the whole outfit. We'll tono you up In hendwear nt I.5Q- 2.00 -2.50 Men's Shoes It Is hard to understand why ome people Insist upon paying $5.00 and jfl.on for their shoes when tho very samo quality, samo style, same fit nnd durability nro combined in tho ones sold by The Nebrnskn, at n sav ing of from $l 00 to $2.60 on n pair. Every shoo that goes out of this storo carries our guarantee. Ask tho shoo man to boo our lino nt 2.00-2,50-3.50 uiiki'iui.iiiJMMiOTvnn 011 Sfl ST. LDUIS OlI.JU AND RETURN Every day till October 11. .Return limit October 1-1. Leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 5:10 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 7:10 a. m. no later. Thro' , buffet sleeper and chair car. Ticket Office, Burlington Station, 1502 l'ariiiiin St., Tel. 250. 10th and Mason Sta. Tol. 128. Presume you know about our , four daily trains to Chicago. EEI-EY V "lo '"'"l O'lilllMH'il of l In Ki-eley stem nf Inntl- -i-jP '"J-'. I" mil)' Ivccli-j- liiMlltuie III . iii rim in. itirea vUKC Of uiiI.'c-iiuckN, (.'iii-m DrilK Dficrr, Tolinueo L'm-ra, THIS fcuUliUV. - MSTITUTU, JO uud L.cuvcimurtlJ, Otunko, y iVnCUl Suits, Jackets, IIAl UCllS Capes and Skirts More and bigger bargains than ever shown in the (history of our cloak department. Latest arrivals in ladies' tailor-mado suits put on sale Saturday. 200 ladies' man-tailored suits, in Vene tians, cheviots and broadcloths, in black, blue, gray, brown, tan and cas tor, in the Norfolk and eton styles other houses ask 10.50 Ilayden's .price aJjIvJ 75 ladies' high class sample suits, in fine Venetians, broadcloths and cheviots, made in all the latest styles suits well worth $122.50 and $25.00 Ull C Ilayden's price Api-J We have also ladies' finest suits at 18.50, sJUO.OO, 25.00 and $30.00. Jackets . . . Women's box coats, made of extra heavy beaver, trimmed with satin .strap down C front, worth ?.".00, Ilayden's price kpJJVJ Women's box coats, made of excellent quality, Washington mills kersey, lined with the famous Skinner's satin, strapped sea'ms.and strap across sleeve a jacket some houses ask Ji7 I 12.00 for Ilayden's price P 1 -J Women's box coats, made of finest quality American Woolen Mills kersey, lined with Skinner's satin, warranted for two years' wear, strapped seams, trimmed with iianne velvet -wear, strapped seams, trimmed with panne velvet kpiJ Specials for Monday One lot of ladles' plush capes, thlbot I , . ... trln.me.1. 30 Inches long, worth $7 60. Hay- m n'M wrappers, ma-io with ilen's price $105. Ono lot of rainy-day shirts, worth $0.00, for $3.08. extra waist lining, separate flounco, worth $2.00, for 19c. BROS. &PERRINS Tho Original Worcestershire BCWARE OP IMITATIONS. It iS highly apprOVCd for thO dO- TblMlrntirllcne.rybotU. licious flavor which it imparts to y (pt Soups, lush, Game, Meats, Salads, WUISjII IS-UrCUHS), UlC. JOIINDU.NCAIfSSON3,AgetiU,K.T, SAUCE