10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, BOVKMBEK 25, TJOi.
PTHER AND LIBERALISM
JjBffiol tt tbt Oriat Girmai leformtr ei
Modern Thought.
lAP.D LIFE BRINGS FORTH MUCH FRUIT
tVcnr Spi-nl I" nrrnrwl of Itriirt-fi-nlon
rimilly Vlclil n c;iorloii
llnrirM for All .Mnn-
Mini.
At t'nlty church Sunday mornlnc Kcv.
SsVwton Mann, pastor, drllverrd tho Aral
of a scrlca of lectures, Ills subject hclns
lnrtln T.uther. Tho mimical proRrnm was
poraewbat leu ecclesiastic than ordinary.
There was h linns solo, "A Sont? of Fnlth,"
by Oscnr anrelsfen. a soiirnno nolo, "The
porcnatlfl," by Miss Purvis, with a violin
pbllKato by Eduard Oarelsscn, followed by
tk violin fold.
Tho poster unnnuncH that It was his In
lentlon for tho next few months to review
hn alU'rnnto Sabbaths the IIvoh of men who
have dona much In nhapttiK the thought of
tho world, especially xurh as have greatly
Influenced reunions thinking. "UcRlnnlns
ivlth the period of the Protestant reforma
tion," said he, "the nature that naturally
aUKKett itsolf Is Martin l.uthor.
"Martin Luther was born IIS years ngo
ibn 10th of this month. UKo many another
limed In rollRlous history, he was of num.
tin pnrcnlsiKo and because of poverty he
underwent In boyhood hardships .such as
can scarcely now be Imagined. Of these
Ijo has left llttlo account, n few casual ref
erences only, such ns this; 'My father was
A poor mlncdlRRcr and my mother carried
nr firewood on her shoulders and after
this sort did they support us, their chil
dren. They hnd b sharp, bitter experience
t It.' To tho narrowness of this llfn he
ftU"ward looked back with a shudder.
Tiiitlirr lto iHMirt Dlnrlpllnr.
"Tho parents wero excellent, pious pon
tile, with fearfully strict nqtlons of dis
cipline. rorha,pa It was In the nature of
the boy, as later tho popo thought It was
fit tho man, to bo ft llttlo headstrong and
Dervorso. At any rate he came In for a
good many thumps. 'Once.' he says, 'my
',lathor beat me so sharply that I (led away
from blm nnd was angry against bint, till
py diligent endeavor ho gained me back.
pnc ray mother, for taking a small nut,
teat ino till the blood camo forth.' Ho
Booms to have considered this rather rough,
t)iit still ho believed In n rigorous discip
line of tho family. 'Children, he says,
'ihnitld npt bo too tenderly treated by tlintr
parenta, hut should bo forced to ordor and
submission, as wcro their parents before
ihem.' "
Tho speaker related several striking ex
periences of Luther as a monk and after
ward as a priest und then referred to his
famous "nlncty-dvo thesis," In which ho
mad ii bold protest against the exploits of
Tctzol. an agent of tho pope, for which he
was excommunicated,
"From first to last," continued tho
npcakor, "tho great reformer was ex
tremely superstitious. Ho, was subject to
numerous strangn hallucinations and vibra
tions of Judgment, which be Invariably at
tributed to the Interference of Satan. Sa
tan nppenred to him In various manifesta
tions. In tho monastery of 'Wlttenburg
o constantly heard tho dovll making a
noise In (hs cloisters and became at last
so accustomed to these demonstrations an
not to notice them. Ho relates that od one
occasion, having been awakened by the
sound, he perceived that It was 'only' the
devil nnd accordingly went to sleep again.
"This belief In witchcraft was tho weak
sldo of the reformer and theso fantaales
have been well characterized as the 'smut'
which adhered to him after he had cast
ofT the filthy raga In which the, mother
church had wrapped him.
"At tho age of 42 Jie married an ex-nun.
Catharine de Bora, for three very strange
reasons: 'To please my father, to tease
the pope and to vex the devil.'
I, other nnd I.lliprnllsm.
"Tho relation of Ltilhcr to modern thought
Is of especial Interest to us. Ills was the
first step In a process of which our liberal
ism Is tho Inevitable sequence. The Cath
olics held that the pope and his councils
were Infallible authorities; I.uther re
jected this, 'because,' as he said, 'they
havo evidently often erred and contradicted
themselves,' so hn fell back Upon the bible
as authority. Friend of nature and friend
of art, poet and lover of music, ho was tho
strong Impulse that sent Germany to tho
front In these things. 'He created,' says
the highest living German authority, 'for
tho German people the unified language
which for centuries has been the' single
bond of the political rent and divided
tribes.' And what fl language!' What
a fullness of forms, what a flexibility of
structure, what a power of expression, did
It acquire under his master handl"
THANKSGIVING FOR THE POOR
Volunteers of America llnv- river; -tlilnir
Arrmmcil for th Dinner
,nt Tlmrsilnr.
The Volimtoers of America have made the
usual oxtunstve arrangements to serve
Thanksgiving dinners to all worthy people
who will ae.cept their hospitality. On
Wednesday from HO to 150 families will
each receive n basket containing the ma
terials for a dinner. Including n can at corn,
can of tomatoes, potatoes, tea, sugar, bread
and a chicken.
Thanksgiving day n dinner will bo served
at tho Volunteers' hall, 117 North Fifteenth
street, to all who como nnd It Is expected
that there will be upward of f00 of them.
This dinner will consist of turkey nnd
roast beef, with all the edibles that go to
mako up a regulation Thanksgiving spread.
An Invltotlon to come Is extended to nil
those for whom Thanksgiving would other
wise bo but a mocking nnme.
SniNE IN THE GLORY OF GOD
lanotificatios f ltligltui Itroti tit
Natirtl Omtctm f FUtj.
RIGHT LIVING BRINGS ETERNAL REWARD
I'rnst llur of St. Ocllln Mnilp the
OcvhsIoii of n Notnllr AfMresx
nt thi Church of the
. .xnlnt.
OPENING OF A NEW VIADUCT PACIFIC EXPRESS TAKES HOLD
Sutithrrrat ImiirnVcniriit .Hciulely lu-
frnila Olrlirnf lim (he Twentj
roiirth Wlrrrt IIi-IiIhc
Wells, t'srgu .t Co. Close Thrlr Depot
, Ollluc in Omnliii Ant
.s ii nil ii)'.
AlvrnjH In the trait.
The Union I'sclflc was tho first line to
Introduce Dining Cars. Vestlhuled Cars,
Steam Heat, I'lntsch Light, Iluffct Smoking
and Library Cars, Tourist Cars on trans
continental trains west of the Missouri
Klver, end continues to lead. Is first In
equipment; first In speed; flrt In Impor
tant Improvements; first In stupendous en
gineering enterprises; first In historic In
terest; first In scenic atlractlons'. It again
leads In reducing by several hours the
time of "THIS OVUULAND LIMITED" to
the Pacific Coast, making tho run to Salt
Lake City 11 hours, to Snn Francisco 15
and to Portland 15 hours quicker than any
other train. Be sure your ticket reads
over this route.
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam st. Tel.
31C. Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 620,
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Be. Telephone l!38.
The feast of St. Cecilia was celebrated
Sunday morning nt St. Cecilia's Itonmn
Catholic, church, Fortieth nnd Hurt streets,
with solemn high mass nnd sermon. Tho
church had been decorated for the occasion
and the music was an especial feature.
Itev. D. I'. Harrington, rector of the
parish, was tho celebrant of the mass, as
sisted by Hov. P. A. McGovern, deacon;
Itev. Thomas Morlarty, subdoncon, and
Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl, master of cere
monies. Very Rev. John Jennette, Father
McCarthy and Father Ahearn wero In the
sanctuary. The soloists were: Mrs. W. W.
Turner, Mrs. F. J. Morlarty, Mlw Suslo
Graham, Emmet McCrcary, Charles Morl
arty and Mr. llordock. At the offertory
Mrs. K. A. Cudahy sang an "Ave Maria.'
The sermon was preached by Father
lllackmorc, S. J., of Crelghlon university.
He look as his text the description given
by St. Johu In tho Apocalypse of the glori
fication of God' by tho saints In heaven,
singing around tho throne. Ho said that
tho sentiments of tho prophet upon be
holding tho vision should be tlioso of every
Christian on hearing tho description read;
that the cnuse of tho glorification of the
saints was sanctity, which Is tho gift of
God lo humnnlty In proportion to tho good
works of the reclpiont nnd that thin
sanctity Is given for the glory of God. All
of the world was created for tho glory of
God and Christ In tho cornerstono of the
universe. Tho snlntR are glorified through
Christ, In His Incarnation, In having Him
for a model nnd In the church Ho estab
lished. The saints not only glorify Christ
hereafter, but also on earth, as . was done
by St. Cecilia In hor life.
Tho speaker then briefly reviewed the
life of St. Cecilia and hor martyrdom, with
the miracles performed nt that time nnd
since as recognized by tho church. Ho then
said that the saints are honored by God,
and men on earth. In life they havo tho
'favor of God and the power to perform
miracles. In death thoy are honored by
tho faithful In their prayers, In tho
miracles performed In their name, nnd by
the lasting fame, which will endure for
ever. He drew i comparison between the
famn of tho heroes of tho world nnd tho
hcroe of God, saying that while tho for
mer was fleeting tho latter will endure
while tho world stnnds. Whllo the nomcs
of men In ages pnBt aro remembered tho
basis of that name Is forgotten, whllo In
tho Uvea of tho saints of God their names
not only survive, but tho history of their
lives nnd work Is carefully preserved until
time shnll be no more.
Tho secretary of the Southwest Improve
ment club has received acceptances from tho
majority of tho persons and organizations
Invited to attend tho celehrntlon which will
nark tho formal opening of tho Twenty
fourth street viaduct Thanksgiving after
noon at 3 o'clock. The club will meet
Wednesday evening, at which tlmo from the
acceptances nt hnnd a program will be pre
pared for tho day, In, which speeches will
be made by tho mayors of Omaha and South
Omaha, persons connected with the engi
neering departments of the Union Pacific
and Hurllngton railroads nnd others.
Provision has boon mado for the use of
n vacant null near tho viaduct where the
speeches will be made ln,case the weather'
Is so cold that they may not be delivered
on tho structure. I
Wells. Fnrgo & Co.'s express will with
draw on December 1 from the. Omaha & St.
liOtlls lino of the Wabash and will be re
placed by tho Pacific Express company,
which has the contract for tho entire
Wabash system. On that day Wells, Fargo
& Co. will close their oflleo at tho Union
station for an Indefinite period, but tho up
town oflleo will remain open. The Oniabn
4- St. Louis was the only railroad entering
Omaha with which Wolls, Fargo & Co, had
contract nnd It will not have direct rela
Hons with any road until the Chicago Great
Western builds Into Omaha next year.
Wells, Fargo & Co. has the; carrying con
tract over all lines of the Great Western.
'lei (Set Itlil of n Tronlitesiinie Corn.
First soak It In wnrm water to soften It,
then pare It down ns closely ns posslblo
without drawing the blood nnd npply Cham
berlain's Pnln Halm twlco dally, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each applica
tion. A corn plaster should be worn for a
few days to protect It from tho shoe. As
n general liniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism, i'aln Halm Is
unequnled. For salo .by all druggists.
Ilnmeseeltern' ftxenrnlon.
On Tuesdays, Is'ovombor 19, Decomher 3
nnd 17, tho Missouri Pacific will sell
tickets to certain points In tho south,
southeast and southwest nt rate of one
fare for round trip, plus J2. Final return
limit twenty-one days from date of snlii.
For further Information or land pamphlata
call on or address company's offices, south
east corner Fourteenth and Douglas
streets, Omaha, Neb.
THOMAS F. GODFREY. P. & T. A.
I.enve ChlenKo nt Xoon, Arrive I'lorlilii
rt KvenliiK.
Only one night on the way. Sleeping car
on tho Chicago nnd Florida Speclat will run
through over Pennsylvania Lines via Cin
cinnati, Atlanta and Mncon to Jacksonville
and St. Augustine every week day begin
ning about January C, 1002. Havo H. It.
Dcrlng. A. O. P. Agt., 248 South Clark St.,
Chicago, book you for your southern trip
on the Chicago nnd Florida Special.
CIiIciiko nnd Itetnrn f 11.75.
On December 1, 2. S nnd 4 tho Illinois
Central railroad will sell tickets to Chi
cago and return nt rate of J14.7.", limited
until December S. For particulars call nt
city ticket office, 1402 Farnam street, or
address W. 11. Hrlll, D. P. A., I. C. It. n.,
Omaha, Neb.
Shampooing nnd hnlr dressing. 25c.
ronnectlon with Tho Dathery, 21C-220
building. Tel. 1716.
In
Bee
Anniversary gifts, Edholm, Jeweler.
Bond articles of Incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The ,Hec.
Wo will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 233.
First water dlnmonds, Edholm, Jeweler.
Omaha Pulpit Topics
Themes on Which Local
Preachers Held Forth.
gwltrlcr on the 3lorninn. fnlth with theso promises has kept the will put down tho oppressor. Alf king
v.at.rav wa ivn nv.r in in i I mi people of thin earth from a nacond do- doms will como Into this splendid king'
ervlcos at Lowo Avenue Presbyterian "tructlon. So wo ought to keep this day dom of righteousness. There will bo plenty
church. In the morning the Woman's MU- ' recognition , of God's goodness In setting for all of tho people, and. whllo absolute
elonary socloty was In charge of tho serv-
f.l.OO for Unit n niij's Work.
If you live In the country or In a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the fnrmers and stockralscrs In tho neigh
borhood, you con mako J5.00 easily by four
or five hours' work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. Tho Dee Publish
ing company, Solicitors Dept., Omaha, :en.
Low llnleiito ChlrnKO.
The Chicago : Northwestern Kniiwoy
will on December I,. 2, 3 npd 4, sell tickets
to Chicago and return tit 'the low rate of
$14.75 for tho 'round trip. Call on or address
"Tho Northwestern City Offices," uui-hu.i
Fnrnnm St., Omaha.
Shamnoolng and hair dressing, 2oc. in
connection with thc-Bathery, 216-220 no
building. Telephbne 1716.
G. II. Hnusan, Lima, 0 engineer L. E
& W. R. II.. writes; "I hnvo been troubled
n great deal with backache. 1 was In
duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure nnd ono
bottle entirely relieved me. I gladly recom
mend It to anyone, especially my friends
among tho trainmen, who aro usually slml
larly nffllctcd."
Onyx clocks, Edholm, jewoler.
I.yni'li In KlKhtlnK llnnior.
Humphrey Lynch. $23 South Twenty
third street, went home yesterday evenln
while under the Influence of liquor and
proceeded to give his wife nn exhibition of
stiir prizefighting. Mrs. Lynch screamed
nnd neighbors and ofllcers came to her
rescue. Lynch was arrested after a hard
struggle uticl locked up.
RICHARD
HUDNUT
This Is the naino of Aincrlra's most "ex
rlqilve" iierfiitncr Tils lire the only Atner'
lean mnilo perfumes thnt command better
prices nt wholesale than ilo the French
Ooods. Having Introduced these goods In
Omaha many years ngo our store lias nt
wnys been headquarters for -
iii'U.Ni t Tonoi water.
HUDNl'T Sachet, Powders.
Ht'DNI'T Concrete Perfume".
Hl'DNl'T Fiico Powder.
Hl'ON tJT Kxtrncts (16 odors) In 50c
bottles.
ltUUNFT bulk Perfumes.
lll'DNCT Toilet Crenm.
Ht'DNI'T Toilet Cerates.
Ht'DNI'T Tooth Preparations.
WIS HELL OVER l.cft) KINDS OF
PERFUMES.
Sherman & McCdnnall Drug Co.
Cor. IIKU nml lloilitc Omnhn.
Why Don't
They Stop Us?
It has come to our oars that 'the drug
trust combine Is claiming that some of tho
goods which we are quoting nt "ruinously"
low prices nro not the genuine articles.
Now'. If they are not, why don't they stop
us? It's ngalnsl tho law to sell iui Imita
tion for a genuine article. We're no bet
ter tbiiu nny one else when It comes to law.
Let tlieni sue us for damages. That would
tickle us to dentil.
tl.00 Temptation Tonic 3.ic
il.OO Peruna H2o
2So Cnrtcr's Liver Pills 12c
25c I.-isutlvo Iiromo-Qulnlno 12c
2c Qulnncctnl,abt'sl for colds 20c
2."o Woodbury's Soap IV
60c Crnmr Kidney Cure. 4c
Me Dnnn's Kidney Pills 4"c
l Hot "Water Botlle. 4c
il.00 Fountain Syringe 4So
2.MI Combination Hot Wnter Hottle
and Syringe S1.00
All rubber goods guaranteed ono yonr.
SCHAEFER'S Drug Store
rl. ?47. . TV. Cor. lth aa Chlcag
Goods delivered FREE to anv part of city.
Ices anil homo missions wero discussed.
Special inimical numbers wero given nnd
Mr. Warren Swltzler delivered tho chief
address of tho morning on- "Mormonlsm."
Aftcj- reviewing the history of Mornion
,Jsm briefly Mr. Swltiler pointed out tho
nvlls In tho religion nnd showed that It
Is a menace to tho repuhllc. He cmpha
Dltpd the need of an amendment to tho
constitution which will prohibit polygamy
And showed how useless state laws are In
a, commonwealth whore nubile sentiment
'4 In favor of dual marriages.
The danger of a religion In which, the
leader .maintain that they recelvo lnstruc
tlons direct from heaven and hsvo the
power to compol their followers to do their
jtlddlng was discussed. Sir. Swltzlor mnln
fihilned that nn authoritative priesthood Is
'(llrorsn than polygamy nnd declared that tho
Wonncni priests havo Biich power that there
Sd no freedom of action among the mem
Jjors of the church.
"It will never bo posslblo to legislate
Jagalnst tho great authority tho Mormon
jshurch vests In Its priests and In them Is
jjthii great danger to papular government,"
paid Mr, Switrler. "The constitution pro
hibits any legislation discriminating against
tho free exercise of religion. So tho
greatest ovll in Mormonlsm Is beyond Inw
'Hid must be romedted by sending mis
sionaries among tho Mormons nnd win
(jlnK thpm nway from tho tenets which
lhelr followers pretend to rocolve direct
from heaven.
"Tho theory of Mormons that unions
,re mado in heaven nnd that leadors arc
old thnt curtain men are to taUa many
iHh'o Is supposed to bo the greatest evil
jot Mormonlsm. In Utah and several other
estates where Mormons hold the bnlance of
tpowrr sliito laws prohibiting polygamy are
'fit no avail, Hut the constitution can be
mended in such a manner that tho gov
ornment may prosecute polygamlsts nnd
jiroeee.uto them successfully. A three
jiourths voto of tho statos will be required
)to amend the constitution, but this vote
iaavL probably bo secured without much
jtroublo nt present, ns tho Mormons are
trong In only three or four stutes.
Tho Mormon church has moro ttan 2,000
emissaries who are work lug In all parts
at tho world. These missionaries are ruak
dug thousands of converts nnd colonizing
hem In western hUU-h, Something must
be done to offset tho work of tho great
CUUroh. It Is growing too strong and In
(morning a dangerous factor In the polit
ical life of our country. A national ontt
polygamy Kw will do away with open
polygamy, but will not rob tho priests of
tiielr power. It remains for the Christian
churoh to establish schools and churches
(a Mormon strongholds nnd overthrow tho
uthorltattvo leaders."
our minds at rest concerning these tem
poral things.
God has also established His own won
derful symbol of the harvest 'covenant. It
Is the rainbow. He snld: "This Is 'the
token of the covenant which 1 'make be
tween Mo nnd you. I do set My bow In a
cloud, nnd It shnll bo for n token of a
covenant." Gen. Ixy 12-13. So the old su
perstition whlr.h told of a pot of gold
hidden at tho spot where tho rainbow
touched the earth was not all fancy, for
wherover this emblem shines there tho
labors of tho husbandman In the soil bring
forth fruits. J
This rainbow Is tho seal of the covenant
of the seasons, making It- certain. God
pledges tho harvests till the end. Just
now all the world's breadstuff Is wrapped
up In a little seed. This makes a great,
risk, but the formula of our' faith Is": A
little seed plus a 'great God. The plus
means everything.
Thanksgiving should be kept not only
with thanksgiving, hut with benevolence,
The Lord told tho Hebrew farmer plainly
His sentiments on this matter: He said:
"Remember my poor' who art 'In tho land.
When thou shall gather vintage thou shalt
not cut every cluster. Thou Bhalt4not roap
corners of the field. Theso are for tho
poor.''
(in it In Our Snlvnt Inn.
At tho morning service of Trinity Method
ist church tho pastor, Rev. D. K. Tlndall,
preached from the text, "The Lord Is my
strength and my song and Ho Is become
my salvation; He Is my God nnd I will pro
pare Him an habitation, my father's God
and I will oxalt Him." Exodus 15-2. He
said In part:
"This text Is from the song of deliv
erance sung by the Israelites upon tho
banks of the Red sea In tho wilderness aftor
their miraculous escape from the Egyptian
bondage. It means that our salvation Is In
God; that God Is our salvation. God Al
mighty delivered the Israelites and they
recognized that Ho had.dono.lt. Thoy did
not take unto thcmsolveB the credit.
"God alone Is our salvation and It Is not
In our 'natural goodness.' There aro a
great many people who seom to think they
are good enough without nny Christ, with
out nny Savior. They are trying to get
Into henven on tho strength of their own
natural goodness. U was not tho natural
goodness of tho Israelites that saved them
from the Egyptians, but tho strong arm of
equality Is not proclaimed hero and whllo
there may yot bo classes, there will be
none so high that they will not have sym
pathy with tho weakest. In this kingdom
Ju'stlco' shall ho among the poor tho mark
of an order of things which' has not yet
existed completely In the world. The peo
ple arc to accomplish this under the guld
ance of God. There will be forces of evil
which will try to lift their heads, but the
people, guided by tho Messiah, will force
them down. Thore will be a government,
but It will be a government of righteous
nesi, In which those who Invo righteous
ness will bo encouraged not only to love
but to act, and the social barriers which
hinder this action now will bo broken
down.
"Wars will be no more and all of the
forces of nature will be for pence. We
sec the dawning of this day. for within
the Inst year have occurred things which
a century ngo would have caused war, while
today we try to cure tho evil by other
means. When the forces of naturo wcro
first subdued It wns In order that great
captains might win battles. Now tho forces
of nature arc conquorod In the Interests
of commercial aggrandizement not a tilgh
Ideal. nerhaDS. but tho tendoncy is In tho
right direction. There are banded together
In New York a numbor of millionaires, who
have pledged themselves lo spend 150,000
000 in educating the negroes of the south
so that they may become bonorablo and
respected citizens, cnpable of inking their
part In the development of the country,
These things proclaim the dawning of the
new klnKdoni.
"When this kingdom shall come, will
not the people and God he ready for the
coming of that other nnd greater spiritual
kingdom from which all evil shall be ban
Ishedt"
YnntiK Men In the City.
Rev. A. C. Hirst, pastor of First Method
ist Episcopal church, preached last lght on
"The Young Man; a Strnnger In the City,"
it being tho second of a series of sermons
to young men.
Dr. Hirst traced tho life of the young
man from the tlmo be leaves tho home In
the country through tho pitfalls of the
city, telling of his struggles, etc. Notwith
standing the young man In the country has
been repeatedly warned that the city Is
crowded, he still comos, believing that to
ask for employment Is to got It. Ho knows
nothing of the dragnet that Is thrown out
HAYDEHs
Just at the proper time
our New York buyer
securds 200 women's
Raglans
The very newest and the very best. He
bought them at half prico. On sain Monday
morning nt 8 o'clock. Thy may bo seen In
our 16th Btrcot windows today.
Women's Raglans, In nice assortment
on salo Monday at $7.75.
Elegant Raglans, worth 10, for .90.,(
Beautiful Raglans, worth up to 20, for
112.00.
Raglans In elegant materials, linen wun
guaranteed satin throughout, worth $25,
sale price Monday $15.00.
SURPRISE
ALL.
TO
flnaaaaaai
BaYBsBaVaWv
Ilougbt from the best manufacturers at tho lowest
prices ever made.
at
Women's
$7.08.
Automobile Coats made In all wool kerseys,
Women's Automobllo Coats, lined throughout with
the famous Skinner's satin, tho best values In America,
worth $25.00, for $12.C0.
wool kerseys, nicely
200 ladles' Hox Coats In all
trimmed, for $4.90.
200 ladles' nox -Coals wilh coat and storm collar
lined throughout with Skinner's eatln, for $7,10.
200 women's Hox Coats this Is known as our world
beater lined with tho famous Skinner's satin that Is
warranted for two years' wear, worth $15, for $10.00,
FURS
Thacrvks,
Mr. Critic
long, lined
God. There Is only one good In existence, jo catch the Innocent or of the saarca of, a
only One worthy of adoration and that Is
God on high.
"Wo aro not saved by good works. Wo
don't set to heaven by charity. Of course
It's right to do good works and to he char
itable, but thfso things alone can never
tako men to heaven. Fnlth In Christ will
save you."
t
At First Baptist church Sundsy even
ing Dr. K. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor
of the University of Nebraska, preached
upon the subject of the "New Kingdom."
taking as his text Tsalm lxxll. He said
In part: "This Is one of tho most Inter
esting psalms In the entire psalter, as It
gives Jesus' conception of the kingdom
of heaven. Tho kingdom U nt hand. It
may be years, It may be centuries In com
ing, but the seeds which will produce It
have been sown. Let us sec. what kind of
a kingdom this psalm propheslos. It Is
not an entirely spiritual kingdom, such
Uarth that a sernnd destruction similar to nu will mint in Mcrnttv. but a kingdom of
!hat of tho flood has not visited, but this goodness hero on earth. Although ovll Is
njraunlty from annihilation Is duo solely to bo generally overthrown, It Is cot to be
a that covenant of God's and this promise, entirely driven away. It Is a kingdom ot
Kelthcr shall all flesh bo cut oft auy more relative goodness. Looking at the ma
y -tba -wnters of a flood." Goaests, 9-X1. terlal aspects, you co.tbat It ls to fill tho
lreferuoa pjr Qua el ?a uouroKea earth. Tacro will 6 a puuiic power wnita
fjott'a Promise to Mnn.
Iter. F. R. Foster of First United
J?fsbyterlan church preached a Thanks
gtvlng sermon yesterday' morning . and
treated the theme from the standpoint of
fbn Initial grace ot God In furnishing to
juan the two greatest onuses for thanks
xlvlnc They aro promises found In Gen
Mis and the first Is the twenty-second verse
(it the eighth chapter:
I "While the earth remalneth seed tlmo
jtnd harvest shall not cease." This Is the
Covenant which God has made with men,
.nor has It ever been broken. It Is not bo
.cause thero has been a reformation on
t
city life. Ho falls to recognize the decoy,
who, under, tho cloth of respectability,
causes his downfall, corrupts 'hid morals
and causes him to lose his soul." The
speaker told of the difference of tbo aver
ago "homelike" boarding house and the real
home of the boy. "The time the decoy gets
In his work Is when the boy returns to tho
boarding house after a day spent In fruit
less endeavor to secure employment. Ho U
homesick and disappointed. Then the do
coy cheers him up and causes his ruin
Another class that come to the city are
those who want to seo the under std.e of
I'fe. Many go down and arc never
heard of; some arc rescued and a few win
distinction," The speaker spoke of the
average city father and officer being ac
quainted with tho wickedness of tho city;
told of the Influences at work In sight of
the church. "This Is the age ot young
nien, however, and some of tho young men
who come to the city may be tho nicuns of
saving It
"The only safeguard for young men Is
the oburch; put yourself on tho sldo of
Jesus; Ho Is your friend." Dr. Hirst urged
tho church to especially look after the
stranger In tho city.
Tho, song aervlco was especially beautiful.
Women's Astrakhan Capo, 33 Inches
throughout with Skinner's satin, for $12.00,
Women's Hlcctrlc Seal Jackets with collars, revereii
and cuffs trimmed with Denver, for $18.50.
Women's Mink Scarfs, trimmed with six Fox
worth $7.50. for $3.98.
Women's genuine Marten Scarfs for $5,00.
Women's Collarettes for DSc.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
talis
Women's fleece lined wrappers, $1.25 gar
ment for 69c.
Woraen'B percale wrappers, 12-Inch flounce
at 50c.
Women's imitation str.no marten fur
scarfs, worth $3.00, for $1.60.
Women's dressing s.uques, worth $2,00,
for fiSc.
Women's flannel waists for 19c,
50 dozen women's flannul waists, worth
$2.00 for 9Sc.
HAYDEN BROS.
-w- -w- ppl pV "no of the lint 0 tpped of the Keelry njrotem of lnfl
LaC r 1 1 II 12 tulen, (he unlr Keelej- Inatltnta In Nebraska. Cnrii
m. vw,'lj Drunkenness.' Cnraii DruK Usern, Tnhacoo Users. TUB
CEELfciy INSTITUTE, lo ud Leavenworth, Omaha.
aaavCslaaBk
IL'BBBMllaBBBBBHBBBBBBwLu
irB aaaaaVaalMaaaBaav
M j BBBBBaVaBaBBSBf
aj . aa PPBaaaaaT
Touching the recent adver
tising of iln stove, n critic
sn.vs: "You have iniulivnur
prices tempting by .your
.sound, straight newspaper
talk about them." Flattery.
The prices must be tempting
before tho advertising makes
them so. A good advertise
ment presupposes that. The
advertisement seeks a custo
mer nnd directs him. It:
must, tell facts.
The great mass know this
store ami tho expectation of
happy surprises makes this
store a tempting trading
place to visit.
Our Overcoat
Department
Invites you hero to a show
ing that will outclass any
seen elsewhere.
Todav Tuesdav Wotb
nesday and then, Thnnks-giving.
Are You Fashionably Fixed?
trTlllMhl all'Ir-Bt -ilaalalairMMllllll
HI
Hart
SchJtfner
tailor
Clofhei
I
HAYDENs
Ahead of Date
Wc'ro nhead again, perhaps, wo may say, as
usual. Wo nrc going to glvo you a chanco to bo
abend, too. Tho highest fashion authorities of
London hnvo Just announced as tho senson's tminrt
cst product in KngUsh overcoatings and suitings
n rough fni-cd black and whlto, fabric, ot about 22
nnd 30 ounco weight. A few of tho most excluslvo
custom tailors In this country nro now showing It,
and tho most particular drossers nro snapping It up
mpldly. It has becomo immcdlntoly tho moit pop
ular and dressy fabric In tho market. Custom
tailors' prices nro $.0 nnd $00 for suits', and $0
nnd $75 for overcoats. Haydcn's prices, $1C and $18
for Bulls, nnd for overcoats
$20.00 and $22.50
Special Overcoat
Sale Monday
Flno new gray mixed vicunas, brown and oxford
gray tweeds, cut extra lung, also medium lengths,
made wllh slashed pockets, and with or without
yokes, great ussortmcnt, overcoats that nro modo
to soli for $20 to $35 Special for Monday, for
$10, $12.50, $15
Men's Very Fine Suits.
Men's $10 Suits. Monday, $5.00
Men's $15 Suits, Monday, $7.50
Men's $18 Suits, Monday, $10
The Stoin-Bloch Co. and Hart, Schaffner
tfe Marx tailor made suits and overcoats, that
aro made to retail for $20 to $35 now on
sale at
$10.00, $15.00 and $18.00
HAYDEN BROS
STILL SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN 0MAHI
rGiC i
AS A , t t i t
BUSINESS INVESTMENT
It PAUL'S to be in good company. It PAYS to hnvo
t an oilioe and surroundings of which you need not he
ashainod., The impression on your customers, clientu
.. or linlioniH Amy or may not induct; them o come
a'unin;' Is the liest any loo good for you?
THE BEE BUILDING
Ft. C. PHTKRS & CO., Rental Arents.
lea & Perrins'
The Original Worcestershire
flCWARE OP IMITATIONS.
Sauce
v TMs sljrnttui Ii nn evr r y Utt!et
Butlers, Chefs nnd Cooks pronounce . jpt ,
it the best Sauce;' piquant and
appetizing, it enncnes an uisncb. joiiNnuNCAN'8&oM.AItnti.K.v.
'
