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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1901)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1901. CHURCH PEOPLE CELEBRATE Juntifnl Obriitnmi Ssrrlotiin Htnj of th Oitj Ohiiolm. ENJCOPALIANS AND CATHOLICS LEAD lllnhnji Scntincll .vt nn Otrlirnnt nt HI. riilloinrtiK.' Ciithrtlrnl .iiiner un Kiite'rlnliimcnln In the IltiMiinif fur (,'lillilrr n. Christmas' was celebrated with beautiful ceremonlcH at all tho Kptscopnl chuichcs. At Trinity cathedral thero was a brief Bor in on, responsive readings, an clnborato ong service and si celebration of holy tomtnun Ion. On Recount of oxtrt-ino hoarseness, Dean Campbell Fair was unablo to preside, bo tho pulpit ut Trinity was tilled by Itev. W. II. Moor of St. I'aul's Mission church. "I huvo no sermon prepared for you," said he, "n ml, Indeed, you need noun on a lay llko this. All your thoughts, your breathing to ono another, your kindly nets, aro sermons In themselves. Hut while our souls aro Joyous with Christ inas cheer lot us not forget that Ood so lovod tho world that Ho gnvo Ills only be gotten son, that thoso that believe in 1 1 tin nhalt not perish, but have everlasting life." Tho altar was beautifully decorated with ovorgrceni nnd flowers, tho sinning was mipnrb nnd tho cutlro servlco solemnly lm jirosslvo. At b't. Jobn'n Kplscopal church the prin cipal sorvlco was at midnight, Christmas ov, when Hcv. 0. It. Young, assisted by Hov. Francis S. White and Hcv. Phillip S. Smith, colobratcd tho holy communion. Thin also wait un Impressive service, In which eacrcd music nnd songs of rejoicing took a prominent part. Thcro was n low celebration at 7:30 u. in. ami children a uiicharlst itL 10 u. m. Holy communion wan celebrated at St. Andrnw'n Episcopal church at 7:30 n. in,, ut which tipeclal enrols wero sung, and throo hourB later there wan a second cele bration, with Woodwnrd'B service In E Hut uml special antlu'ins. HlKbt Hcv. A. I.. William served an cele brant of tho holy communion at St. I'aul'n Kplacopal church at 10:30 n. in. There was un elaborate musical prngrnm. At 7:30 n. in. Hov. W. II. Moor served us celebrant nt tho sumo church. There was an Impresslvo Christmas scrv luo at All Saints' church nt 10:30 n. m., consisting of a brief sermon by tho reo tor and Hpcclal music by tho choir. Mrs. T. J. Kelly nng n soprano solo, "The Manger Cradle." Hov. O, Taylor Orlfllth preached n Christ mas Bcnnnn at 10:30 nt the Church of the Hood Shophcrd. Tho choir, which had been ro-enforced for tho occasion, rendered some beautiful music appropriate to tho day. At the 4'iitliotlc Chun-lien. At tho Catholic churches ChrlstmaB was greeted beforo dawn with boleinn high moss at G o'clock. At St. riillnmcna's cnthrcdral tho early morning mass pontiflclal high mass was celebrated by Illshop Sc.innell, ntulstcd by Very Hov. William Kelly, assistant priest nt tho throne: Hev. P. A. McOovorn nnd Hov. J. P. Strltch, S. J., deacons of houor: Hov. S. F. Carroll nnd Hov. Mr. Schlcrman, S. J., deacon nnd Biibdeacon of tho mass, nnd Hov. J. W. Stenson, master -of cere monies. The church was bonutlfully decorntcd for tho occasion. Tho nldo altars worn a blao tf light, second only to tho effulgenco of the high altar nbovo which blazed tho star f Uothlchom, Its live points radiating round a flaming croBs, Flowers In pro fusion woro placed on every nltnr, tha ilccoratloiiB extending to tho chancel and throne. A short Kcrmon on tho gospel of tho day waa preached by Hov. 1. A. McOovcrn, pas tor of tho parish. From 7 o'clock until 0 low masses wero celebrated nt tho cathe dral. At 10:30 Holemn high niasa was cele brated by Fathor S. F. Carroll, assisted by Hovs, J. W. Stenson, deacon, nnd P. A. McOovcrn, subdeucou. Tho sermon was preached by tho pastor. Tho music nt both tnaanea was specially arranged for tho occa sion. At tho first mass tho selections were from Mcrcadante nnd Mozart and at tho last mass tho selections woro from Marza nnd Maart. Tho soloUtH wero: Mrs. T. A. Cobry, Miss Klla Croft, Clinton Miller and William Drown. At St. John's church Father M. 1'. Dowl Ing, prosldout of Crelghton college, was celebrant of the Bolemn high mass nt B o'clock. Ho was assisted by Hev. Corblev. dacon, nnd Prof. Hellly, Hubdencon. The church was beautifully decorated with flowors nnd plants. From 5 o'clock until 9:30 low manse worn colobratcd every half hour nnd at 10:30 tho services for tho day cloiod with soloran high mass, celebrated by Father Corbloy, assisted by Father lllgfo, deacon, and Prof. Hellly, subdeacon. Tha muslcnl selections at tho masses wero from tho Mass Solomncllo, Decln Monte nnd Morollo. Tho soloists were: Mrs, Ed ward Cudahy, Mrs. C. J. White, Harry liurkloy and Schenk. At tho Sacred Heart church tho services opened with solemn high mnBs nt C o'clock. Low masses wero said at 7 and !l o'clock and at 10:30 Eolenm high mass was cele brated, with n aormou by Father P. J. Judgo. Millard's mass was used at both 5 o'clook and nt 10:30 o'clock, tho soloists boluflf Mrs. 13. J. von dlllem. Miss Knight, Miss Jitcobbergor, Miss Abblo Scnnlon. Mlsse Margaret nnd Anna Flynn, u. J. von Olllem, Arthur Moran, Charles Harry nnd M, J. Cannon. At the cburchos of St Peter. St. Patrick and St, Oecolla solemn high masses wero celebrated ut 5 o'clock, with low masses nt 7 and 9, tho morning servlcoj dosing with high raw at 10:30. The regular choirs, ua elstod In somo Instances by other voices, nupplled tho music, which had been espe cially teleoted for the day. At tins Holy Family church tho same hours wero observed, Clmarosa's military mass being suug at G o'clock sorvclce, the Hololsts being Miss Anna Shannon, Miss flentlemnn, Miss Uenahey, C. A. Jacobson and A. McCreory. At St, Pator's churoh Fathor P. F. Mc Carthy preached tho sermon at 10:30. Leon ard's rams In 11 flat was sung, the follow Inn taking part: Mrs. Daulelson, Mro. Downey, MlBses Wyman, Morrell, Murphy, Moran ana Ilushman, Messrs. John Me Crcary, IuoldBby, Daluff nnd Hushmau. At Koniilir Mrmorliil Church. Artistic decorations of ovcrgreen and holly and special muslo marked tho Christmas iierrlces at Kountao Meraorlul church. Hov. E. F. Trofa preached on tho thomo, "neth lehoia's Touch on Scholar, Sago and Seer." He found Wp text In the versa from Phil llpplansi "Wbcreforfl Ood had highly ex alted him and has given him a name which la abovo every namo." Aa antocodont to the sermon scripture lesson was read de tailing tho birth of Christ The pastor Bald that the essonce of the Christina tide was peaces On that day all men were casting away bitterness and rancor and permitting happiness to reign. Tho Joy of the occasion Is not riotous, but calm. Christmas day li the children's day, and all hearts aro warmed toward the llttlo ones then booause of the birth of the babe of Uethlehoin. This spirit did not exist before then. There was no cradle, no lul laby and bo hymn beforo Christ's birth. 11 y Ills coming Ho gave to that arc of civilization 1U Impetus and Us genius. Never beforo, cither, did men realize tho vnluo of llfo or placo a value upon It. With all tho old races llfo was cheap. Siimtn' .School Iliitertnliiinrnln. Fifty children took part In tho enntata, "Miss Christmas Day," given In tho lecture room of tho First Methodist church last night. Miss Irene Colo took tho title role, Impersonating Christmas, and was heralded by the other llttlo thesplans, who gathered about her nnd told her how much sho was appreciated by them. It was n very dainty production, tho purpose being to reflect the spirit of Christmas from the standpoint of the llttlo ones. F. W. Conkllng, chorister of tho church, who had trained tho chil dren, acted ns stage director. Preceding the play ..io pastor, Hov. A. C. Hirst, gave n short talk. Thcro was a piano solo by Elmer Umsted and a violin solo by Leslie Macdalrmld. Tho lecture room wan crowded. A largo crowd attended tho Christmas en tertainment given at tho St. Mark's Luth eran church last night. Tho entertainment concluded with a Christmas tree, from which each pupil received n present. Tho church was tastefully decorated nnd pre sented a beautiful appearance. Tho pro gram consisted of nn address by tho pastor, Hov. taonard Oroh, nnd songs and recita tions by the different classes In chorus and tho following: Dora Fredrlckson, H. Jep Eon, Huby Stnnton, lna (Irctzmyer, Adolph Larson, Hachel Shults, Hnrry Puis, lna Swanson nnd Mnrtha Shults. Tho Seward Street Methodist Kplscopal church was crowded last night, tho occn slon bring the Christmas entertainment given by tho mombers of the Sunday school. After tho llternry nnd musical part of tho program had been cnrrled out Santa Claus tamo down nn old-fashloucd chimney out of nn old-fashioned flro placo nnd proceeded to glvo presents to I). H. Hall, superin tendent of tho Sunday school, for distribution to nil "tho good lit tle pupils." Tho program consisted of recitations, scripture rending by tho pas tor, Hov. C. N. Dawson, pongs, exercises and dialogues participated In by Ethel Mnyne, Clnrcnco Hushlatid, Mildred Nyo, Donald Tracy, Hay Wilson, Clifford Daniels, Pansy (luthrlc, John Wlthnell, Edna Ogle, Klla Scvcrctice. Sndlo Tracy nnd several classes in chorus. At the Sunday school eutortnlnment of tho Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church tl.o program consisted of thlrty-flvo numbers, varying from recitations to musi cal features and thoso who took part ranged In ngo from tho Juvenile class members to thoso of tho Illble classes. Tho musical por tion of tho exercises was especially good, tho children singing In good tlmo nnd tuno under tho direction of William Stevens. Charles Detwcllcr In the guise of Santa Claua concluded tho entertainment with a generous distribution of dainties, flood cheer prcvnlled at tho United Pres byterian church last night, the occasion be ing the Christmas entertainment by tho Sunday school. A general treat by Santa Clans, in which sweetmeats wero distrib uted to all the llttlo ones, was followed by nn offering for the poor. Then enmo tho featuro of tho evening, tho cantnta. This was entitled, "The Old Woman Who Lived In tho Shoe," and Its orlglnnltty was further enhanced by Its being sung by llfty chil dren. "Tho Hovolt of Santa Claus" was the title of a sprightly llttlo cantata given In the lecture room of tho First Presby terian church last night by tho children of tho Sunday school, seventeen llttlo ones participating. In this piny tho author rep resents Santa as "going on a strike," ns It were, because ho thinks tho children don't lovo him, whllo they, each dressed In a cos tumo typlcnl of somo nationality, protest that they do and Implore him to remain. Hu combats nil their arguments until "China" and tho "Philippines" appear. Thcso are introduced to him by "Japan," who Bays they aro the youngest of his large and growing family, and that It would bo unfair to desert them, as they are be ginning to know him. At this Santn strikes his flag and consents to stay'. Santn Claus was impersonated by J. II. Franklin. Ches ter, Elolso nnd Hnrt Jenks, Allco Coolcy nnd Fnyetto Thresher took prominent parts. Other participants In the program were Ma rilla and Eza Sours, Isabell Mllroy and Ethel nnd Mabel Lnndon, RESUMES BUSINESS SATURDAY llimtoii Slore Will lie Cloacil AVI. lie I un urn nee Adjustment la Ileitis Mnile. Tho Boston Store will not resumo busi ness until Saturday morning. Tho members of tho firm spent all day yesterday going through tho stock. Today tho lnsuranco adjusters will bo with them. The loss has not been estimated. Arthur L. Brandies said last night: "Wo spent tho day Invoic ing tho stock, but what the damngo will ha wo havo not mndo sufficient progress to es timate Considerable damago was donu by nmokn and water. Wo used tho houso hoso on tho tiro and much water wns thrown on the bar gain counters, silks and waists near the hlnze. Tho smoko went nil through tho house. Wo will bo at work tho balanco of tho woek and will not resume business until Saturday morning." Keep the bowels actlvo If you would pre Bervo your health. A dose of Prickly Ash Hitters now anil then does this to perfec tion. Aniioiiiieciueiilii uf Hie Tlinilern. Tonight Oertrudo Coghlnn nnd her clever company will preseut tho comedy "Col- Inottc" nt Iloyd's theater for tho benefit of the Nebraska branch of tho McKlnlev Memorial fund. "Collnotto" was originally presented In New York by Julia Marlowo nnd was qulto an unqualified success. Miss Coghlnn enacts the rolo of Collnotto. The piny la laid In the period of Louis XV, which gives scope for elaborato costuming and rich scenic sotting. Tho production la said to bo n most praiseworthy one. Tho rolo of Collnette Is said to fit Mlis Coghlnn's wlnsomo personality to perfec tion. Mannger Hosonthal of tho Trocadcro Is greatly elatod nt having secured tho serv ices of Young Corbott ut his playhouso for an ontlro week beginning next Sunday matl noo. Corbott Is tho present fcatborwelght champion of the world, having won the title by his much-dliciiBsed victory ovor Terry McOovcrn recently. Tho little pugilist is Just now tho central (lguro in the ring de partment of tho sporting world, Corbott will spar at each performance of tho Jer sey Lilies Ilurlosquers next week. Ho can celled n Boston engagement In order to uutko this oue. Shampooing and batr dressing, IBc. la connection with the Bathery, 216-220 D building. Telephone 1716. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John Reese of Broken Dow Is at the Her Qrnnd. J. F. Emmett of England ate his Christ mas dinner nt tho Millard. AV. S. Heckart. a railroad contractor from Sponrtlsh, Is at tho Dollone. Mrs. C. II. Peeples, wife of the chief clerk at tho Millard, Is making; a week's visit in Chicago. W. T. Auld, who registers from Red Cloud and owns banks there and at Su perior and Lincoln, la nt the Murray, John Sanders, owner of a cattlo ranch near Adams, nnd A, U. Dean, un attorney of fit, Paul, uro Ncbraskans at the Hen sliaw, Nebraskans at tha Merchants: "William Stewart, Hastings; Robert Beer and mother, Rtromsburiri F. Q. liameL Kear. Lnoyj l w Chllde, laacpln. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Iftaj CaididtUi Alrtadjr It Fiild for Aldtratnio Itnirs. CONTESTS ON TOR NEARLY ALL WARDS Kelt? mill Kotitnky the Only Mayor alty CHnilliliilrn .Mentioned So l'nr, but There Mn lie Others Mnttlc City Gosnlii. As six councllmcn are to be elected In tho spring, republicans are already cost ing about for sultablo material. In the First ward threo possible candidates are being talked of. W. P. Adklns Is one, W. A. Bennett nnothcr and J. 1). Smiley the third. Both Adklns and Dennett havo seen servlco and aro familiar with tho workings of tho city ofllccs. Smiley was a candidate for mayor 'once, but was defeated. In the Second ward Joe Dworak seems to have things his own wny, but a dark horso Is liable to spring up and possibly rob him of tho plum ho hopes to land. Over In tho Third ward Martin and Leo will contest for tho honors. Martin Is now n member of tho council, but It Is understood that tho packers will back Leo with plenty of money nnd influence nnd turn against Martin. A3 far as town talk goes August Miller can havo tho Fourth ward delegation if ho asks for It. Mr. Miller has worked hard for tho lutereBtB of tho city and his con stituents apprcclato his efforts. Tim Fla herty and Jeff Coolcy aro talked of In the Fifth v.urd and It will doubtless bo a fight between theso two nt tho primaries. In tho Sixth ward C. C. Clifton and W. D. Vansant will probably como up. Clifton served a term and so did Vansant, so honors aro about even. An for mayor no ono seems to talk about anyono clso but Kelly and Koutsky. An entire chango will bo mndo In tho spring, ns tho election proclamation will call for tho election of n mayor, treasurer, city clerk nnd six councllmcn, In addition to a city attorney. Inferior I'lpn l.'ncd. In recent Investigations Plumbing Inspec tor Cook has found that a great deal of cheap lead pipe Is being used by plumbers. "This is not tho fault of tho locul plumbers," said Mr. Cook, "as they ordor by tho cataloguo and arc not aware of the fact that lend pipe Is being manufactured for show purposes only." In somo Instances Inspector Cook hns dug up plpo which burst on account of being too thin and again bo- causu it contained nn nlloy, making it brit tle. From this time on there will bo a raoro rigid Inspection of plpo laid by plumbers. ' Ciinntiintly InerrimliiK Receipt. In sptto of weather conditions there Is n constant lncrcnso In tho receipts of live stock nt tho yards here. An compared with last year there Is an lncrcnso of over 200,000 hogs nnd 33,000 shoep, whllo tho decrease in cattlo amounts to only 12,000 hoad. This docreaso In cnttlo will mostly bo mndo up. It is expoctcd, by tho end of tho calender year. Taken all together tho packers and btock yards company havo gone through a very prosporous yenr. ObnervlliK Chrlftttiinn, Thero was nothing doing at tho Btock yards and pncklng houses yesterday. All stock coming In was cared for, but thcro was no rrarkot, according to the usual cus tom. Tho city offices woro closed all day nnd It wns tho same with tho banks. Busi ness houses kopt their doors locked nnd very fow people were Been on tho streets after tho early morning hours. Judgo King held a short session In tho pollco court and discharged nil arrested for minor offenses. Ico cutting by the packers was suspended nnd inly tho needed working forco wns kopt on duty. The usual services were hold at tho churches. Mr. O'Krcffc Worried. Richard O'Kcofe, county commissioner elect, Is wearing a worried look these days on account of his announcement that he would appoint Dr. W. S. White assistant county physician. Democrats all over the city are making protests, and O'Keeffo Is said now to be sorry that ho spoko so soon. There is the liveliest light Imaginable- nn hand Just now among the democrats, and If O'Keeffo holds his own, democrat say, It sacrifices his chances of obtaining any con cessions from tho other members of tho board. Mure Telephone Talk. In a conversation over tho wlro with a Bee representative yesterday afternoon Presi dent Parmaleo of tho Plattsmouth Tolo phono company said that bo had not played his last card yet. Ho says that his com pany cannot accept tho conditions of tho general franchise ordlnnnco passed at the last meeting of tho council, ns tho annuity Is too large. "Another attempt will be mado at tho noxt council meeting," said Mr. Parmaleo, "to repeal the present ordinance and then wo will lay beforo the people another prop osition." It will be remembered by read ers of Tho Bee that tho last proposition submitted by Mr. Parmalee was placed on til o without comment. Mayor Kelly has attached his signature to tho ordinance passed Monday night by the council and the act is now a law. MukIu City (!ansli. Walkor Clark is hero visiting his sister. Mrs. W. L. Holland. Thero will be n sparring contest at Koutsky's hall tonight. Mrs. M. 11. Tiibk of Wnco, Neb., is visit ing hor son Harry here. , Tho Royul Arcunum will moot Thursday night In tho hall over the city ofllces, Thero will bo a meeting of Hoyal Achates lodge iso. s-i ai omiman nan lonigni. ( IVnntH Ilurrlngton is looKlnir for a hnv homo stolen from his bnrn Tuesday night. Mr. und Mrs. C. II. Watts of St. Joseph, Mo., aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tan ner Leander Swarti nnd Mm. Dolllo Rounce wore married yusterduy by Rev, M. A. Head. Daulol R. MlleB, nn old settler, died yes terday at his home, 017 North Twcnty-tlfth strcot. Ico cutting was suspended nt Seymour lake yesterday on account of It being a holiday. Kay w. Hunt Is bnck from Colorado, where ho' has been looking after his mining Interests, Thero wns nothing doing In police circles yesterday, tho ottlcers on beats closing their eyes to minor Infractions of tho reg ulations. Model nottllnir Works. To accommodate tho ever-increasing de mand for Its famous products tho Anheuser Busch Brewing association of St. Louis, Mo., new has In course of construction an immense bottling establishment. A handsome structuro covering an area of 700x400 foot (about four city blocks), equipped with tho best and most modern machinery, will be, when ready for opera tion, the largest and most completo bottling works In the world, tho "Dudwelser" de partment alone having a capacity of 1,000,000 bottles a day. SPECIAL EXCURSION To Central America. Leave Omaha January 12th, via St. Louis, New Orleans, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala City, ,San Jose, returning In time for Mardl Oras in New Orleans. For rates and all Information, Call or write W. II. Oreen, Room 405, New York Llfo Building, Omaha, Neb, SPECIAL BOSTON LOSS BY SMOKE AND WATER NOW BEING ADJUSTED BY CO WE Re-Open Insuran IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO IT'S A COAL BLACK SECRET No Our ICiiotth IIiiit fi l.nud of Illuek DlnmoiuU dime to Jiiiuen Uncoil. A quantity of coal belonging to L. R. Lucas, which was stolen from n car on tho Missouri Pacific tracks Monday night, was locatod yesterday In tho renr of a saloon run by James Bacon. Bacon and ono of his drivers. Bud Marlow, wero arrested by Detectives Drimmy nnd Mitchell nnd wero locked up pending nn Investigation. Bacon Informed tho police that ho did not know who owned the coal. Monday night, ho said, someone stolo his wagon and team and Tuesday morning tho team was put back In tho batn and the wagon load of coal was standing outside his gato. Hu then ordered his men unload tho coal In hla yard. Dncon gavo Lucas nn order for tho coal. Tho kidneys ache wheu thoy nro ove. worked and the trouble gets serious unless promptly removed. Prickly Ash Bitters la a rcllablo kidney tonic and bowel regula tion. IIOI.lIIA ItATlIS. Via Rank Inliinil Itoiilr, On December 24, 25, 31, 1001, and January 1, 1902, tho ltock Island route will sell tick ets to points within a distance of 200 miles for ono nnd ono-thlrd fare, return limit January 2. City tlckot office, 1323 Farnnm streot. Detour Route Are AlMiiys Trillium. Why trnvel to California or Oregon In winter over any othor than direct routes? Passengers leaving Omaha for Portland or San Francisco can reach their destina tion fifteen hours sooner than If thoy trav eled any other way, besides avoiding tho discomforts of winter and extra expenses Incident to a long Journey enroute. THE UNION PACIFIC has tho host of everything. Pullman palace sleepers, buffet smoking and library cars, ordinary (tourist) cars, Pullman dining cars, meals a In Carte, free reclining chair cars, Plutscb light, Btcam heat, etc. City ticket ofllco 1321 Farnam; 'phone 310. IIOMI::sKl2ICl3K., i:.ctusio.s. Via Illicit Inliinil Roulr, On January 7 nnd 14, February 4 nnd 18 the Rock Island routo will bcII tickets at one regular first-class faro plua $2 for tho round trip to points In western and south ern Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and certain points In Now Mexico, Arizona, Colorado nnd Utah. City tlckot office, 1323 Farnam strcot. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Be, We will give thero proper legal Insertion. Telephone 35. Shampooing acd hair nreesln, 25r. In connection with the Bathery, 216.22ft Be building. Telephone 1716 Publish your legal uotlces in tho Weekly Boe. Telophono 238. 1 ASK FOR A Contains the best Havana Tobacco. Equal to imported cigars. ilAaulMturcA-tw V B. &lo Mwoaatll NOTICE, STORE THE IBS WILL Saturday IS lsT SOUS WHAT'S LEFT of our holiday stock will bo sold now mighty chonp, 'enus-i wo don't want to curry any over. All- tho leading 5c and 10c elgnrs In ChrlHtmus pneknges, several pretty atomizers nnd shaker top bottles will bo sold now for actual cost. Fancy candles In Christmas pnekuges. u suitable. . return gift for anyone. itr f'"rm Hair Tonic ?50 I i J,v.vlur , v,vml. "oguintor. ::::::::: jsc tM Peruim Packer's Tni Soap !.'!!"! l5o c Laxntivo Hromo Quinine .120 iii; Quluuretnl (beat for colds) V oC Cniter'H Liver Pills fZi SGKAEFER'S "'r..-. Tel. 717 S. W Cur. Kith 11111I ChlriiKO. Goods delivered FRU13 to nny part of city. HAPPY NEW YEAR nnd before 1002 comes In order a supply of Metz beer and resolvo to kcop some on hand right nlong. You'll find this bcor healthful and Invigorating, because it U pure and wholesome, made of Mm i,Mi ..... wwuv .,11, 1 k nnd hops, and brewed and bottled with spe- ciui cure. Metz Bros. Brewing Co., Tel. I III, Dm 11 tin, Or Jacob Ncumaycr, Agt., caro Neumnyer Hotel, Council UluffB, Iowa. ' Glgr Ou fit. LouU. Union Audi, Compan Efs&M sCa,u!?r::::::"'-i Mo Gem Catarrh Powder.. ."!!!!! a PERHAPS FORGOTTEN STOCKING.. is still hangine: oxpoctantly somowhoro. Bet ter to bo twico romomborod thrtn onco forgot ten. Theso closing days of tho year trado was novor found in better shapo to supply tho tardy buyers. Tho congress ol morchandiso that meets under this roof each Christmas timo was novor moro intorosting than now. Tho changes in values of morchandiso havo mado it possiblo for you to bo liberal. You can givo at half tho oxponso ot former soasons. The Odds and Ends Must move before Januaru 1st. factor that moves. J kindreds of busu hands are getting things in shape for inventor!. The remaining Jive dags mean much to the de layed buyer, they mean much, to us. Mum ? These prices for the balance of this week: 25 to 40 per cent reduc tion from early season's prices on Winter Suits and Overcoats. $22. HO and at Hart rhiisp from f "i"r"whit'h were WaTe. SHJ.no, now AUlllCV tf J'-'JK Vv'lKfroa cut: long and full, with or without yokes, sold earlier 07 Cfl at $10 and $12.50, now marked Q , JU Youths' and boys' overcoats, cut long and full, with broad shoulders, sizes 5 to 1-1, at $2.05, $11.75, $5.00, $(5.75 and $7.50. . Youths' overcoats, sizes 35 to 10, at $5.00, $0.50, $7.50 and $10. Boys' suits that were $3.00, now $1.50. Continuation of the irreat trouscr sale inaucurated tin's week. The trousers were made to sell from $1.50 to $12. We offer them at $2.50, $.'J.50, $5 and $0.50 all sizes, .10 to 50 waists. HAYDEN BROS, Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. HAYDEN ' S A 1902 calendar is all right in your home for a year. It isn't worth shelf room in a store. Ilayden's have thousands of the daintiest and the 11 nest turned out by the Art Lithograph Co. and will sell them at. the most ridiculously low figures. The best, of it is we don't have to lose anything on (hem even then, as we bought them at our own price. Jiead this telegram: A TELEGRAM. Ilecclvccl from tho Art UthoKrnpli Co. of Now York City- rendu: IIAYD12N IJKOS.. Oranhn: NKW VOUK. necembor 16, 1001. Cun offer Block of now Calendars, thrco flftlea off list. Oood vnluo and seleo tlon. Immediate delivery. Wlro answer. AKT LITIIO. I'UII. CO.' Hoydens' anawor was: "KxprcHS Immediately." They aro horo, tho newest, tho prettiest nnd tho costliest, for you to choose from at 12Vie on tho dollar. You will bo inoru than surprised at tho astonishing valuot when you soo thorn. Ilnydcns will sell C0c calendars nt 15c. Huydena will soil "He cnlendars at "0c. llayilens will sell U calendars at 25c. The Greatest Calendar Sale Ever Held Toys and Holiday Goods for a Song It wouldn't pay to carry toys ovor, even If wo wanted t'o. Tho cost of packing, storago and brcakaRO would make them coit moro than now Roods next oaon. HAYDENS S13LI. TIIUM, no matter how small tho prlceu havo to be mndo. If you can uso toys, novelties, books, sterling nllver novelties, Jewelry, opora Klnsscs, pictures or Chrl3tmus or holiday Koods of nny description you can buy them now nt Haydon Urns.' for ono-tcnth to ono-quartcr their former value. THIS SOONHIl YOU COMB TUB MOUB YOU'LL HAVB TO CHOOSB FltOM. Tobacco Department Star plus chowlns tobacco, 33c; Ilorseahoj plug cliewliiK tobacco, 35c; Navy plug chew- Idr tobacco, 35c; Ilattlo Ax, 35c; Nowsboy tobacco, 36c; null Durham smoking tobacco, 60c; Duko's Mixture, 35c; Meerschaum smoking tobacco, 35c; Undo Tom smoking tobacco, 36c; Old Stylo smoking tobacco, 25c; Mall Touch, por package, 0c. of Christmas Things Price is tho main GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING. A radical means to reduce slock at a timo when bargains are rare ami economy appeals to you most. All small lines of the Stein IJloch Co. and Hart, Seliaffner & Marx finest suits and overcoats, fashionable cut, thor oughly made, and sold earlier at 20.00, $25.00, combined now t. $15 The balance of lliose very stylish suits and overcoats included in our recent special pur- :i rclinlilo I'imt ii'ii mnl.'or. ;inil sold earlier at l ami marked SIO . ... A third line ol excellent pure worsted and all wool cassimere suits that, sold ftTf ffj regularly at 10 and $12.50, now. . . 0 I lull A special line of pure wool vicuna overcoats. CLOSING OUT THE CALENDARS Ilaydens will sell J1.D0 cnlond.irs at 36o. Haydens will sell i'i calendars at 00c. Candy Department Peanuts, salted 15a l'canut Tarty lCo Peanut Candy 15o I'oppcrmlnt 20o Marshmallows 25o Butter Scotch ... 25o Peppermint Drops 20o Peppermint and Wlntnrgrflon 20a Knrd Dates , 20a Persian Cream Dates 26o