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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1903)
10 Tim OMAHA' DAILY BEEt MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1903. DWELLS ON IDEALS OF CHRIST ReT. George L McHutt, Workingman-lfin-hter, 6eaks at Koontw IfemorfaL MANY CO-LABORERS GO TO HEAR HIM Declares that Worklacmti Who la Trne ta Hlaitlf Will Follow Only Master ot Men. "Th Ideals of Jesus may not be the Meals of Omaha," declared tha Rev. Georya L McNutt, worklngman-minlster. In his address to a large and representative audi ence at Kountse Memorial church Sunday afternoon. The fact that the speaker nil a practical mechanic laboring man drew many of Ma co-laborers out to hear him expound tha doctrine of religion. Mr. McNutt oon tenda the laboring man who la true to hlm elf will aerve the Lord. Mr. McNutt apoke with unusual fervor and smphasls of the "Social Ideala of Jesus," commanding the closest attention nd sympathy of hla hearers. Ha aald in part: "A minister for many years and for four years JaborlriB with and among men, the majority of whom are to all Intents and purposea lost to God, I have come to trust but one, to follow but one, to hold above all others the one social Ideal exemplified by Jesus. He was a master of social, eth ical and economlo problems and If these are to be settled In the Interesta of hu manity they must be settled according to tha fundamental laws vha Ideala of tha Christ. .Man to Him waa so big, so grand a creature, that Ha never stopped to con sider whether tie , waa a ' worklngman, a business man or an autocrat He waa at home and one with all.' "Our reformatories are filled with boys. and I have yet to find one that was not stunted physically and mentally, children neglected and beaten In Infancy, distorted In mind and body by vicious parents. Too often they go from the reformatory Into a social defnrmatory which enslavee them. '"Correct your social laws, stop crime by Infusing tha Ideals of the Master Into the work-a-day life- of man. strive to attain perfection In the propagation of the social Ideas of Jeeus and this world will be brighter and happier for ua all. Rsyle who held that people bad no right to compel thought and who directed at tention to the Ideaa of all. It was he who laid the sure foundations of modern thought The speaker sketched the ad vance In England where although Intoler ance flourished under Cromwell, great ad vance waa made. Growth In England was by gradual evolution and not by the shock with which France awakened. This was the period of the greatest Importance. He then told of Rousseau and of Voltaire, tho two leading minds of the period. - Rousseau the greatest artist of words In modern times, who had been such a wayward man and who was persecuted while his books were the most popular. 'Ha had largely caused American and French revo lutions. Voltaire had been tha greatest mind of hi period who had, said Dr. Mann, been the greatest opponent of med ievalism In church and state, and to whom was due the greatest triumph of humanl. tarlanlsm, tha abolition of persecution for religious thought - The speaker concluded by pointing out how free thought could exist without being contrary to religious principles and that while the beginners of the movement bad not been models, people could aocept their teachings without following in their errors. SELFISHNESS RtXIXO FAIXT. Lack sf Charity Church Theme of Dr. Burdlck. Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck at the Sec ond Presbyterian church Sunday morning, drew his Jesson from tha story of the great multitude and the very lew loaves and nanri. "Perhaps the greatest weakness of the Christian church as It exists today is the spirit of selfishness that rules many of Its members," said Dr. Burdlck. "It la the selfishness In spiritual and mental things of which I speak particularly, Tha world la always hungry, spiritually, and many of ua decline to give what we can to ap pease thla hunger, because we are afraid that we will deprive ourselves of what lit tle we Jiavc No theory could be more falsa. A man la responsible lot what be has; not for what he has not "All of us who are Bene have some things not material which can be of assistance to others. No one Is excused because his gifts are slight In proportion to what he ha ha must give, regardless of tha ap parent Impossibility of the task. When 'the disciples hesitated to distribute the Ave loaves and two fishes among the multitude they were Influenced by two motives one positive; tha other negative. In the first place tha principle of self-interest stood In tha way linked together with the seeming Impossibility of making so little food suffice for so many people. In tjie second place they forgot to trust In God. Their reaaon i Ing must have been that It certainly would be better for a few to be fed than for all to receive a mere particle. "But It waa clearly demonstrated that they were wrong." GREAT WORK OF THE MISSIONARY. Labor that Promotes Cans of Christ, Says Rev. H. C. Mable. The growth of the church along mis sionary lines was the theme upon which Rev. H. C. Mable of Boston, corresponding secretary of the Baptist Missionary union, talked at the First Baptist church yester day morning. The address was based upon a text found In the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, "By faith we understand the worlds have been framed by the word of God." x Beginning with the early history of the church aa far. back as the gifts which Cain and Abel brought before God, where It is In dicated that one of these gifts waa made in good faith, while the other was made with out reverence to God, and therefore waa not acceptable, the speaker traced the his tory of the church up to the present It was shown that all has not been easy progress; that at tlmea In the history of the church of God It has undergone severe trials, many of which have seemed for a time to dwarf it and seemingly to engulf It with'' the spirit of worldlylsm, but, finally, through implicit faith In God, the church had triumphed and this waa largely due to the fact of a few faithful souls, wherein at least one of them shlnea brightly on the pages of history. It was shown that Protestantism won the day In England through the Individual efforts of Cromwell; In Scotland that country waa delivered from Roman Catholicism through the efforts of John Knox In opposition to the best that Mary, queen of Scots, could do; In Ger many It waa a Luther which swayed the nation from lethargy to action and which gave that sturdy nation the groundwork for the firm spirit of Protestantism which permeates It today; while in the United States the principles enunciated by and lived in the lives of such men as Washing ton, Jefferson and ethers In the Declaration of Independence, with the Pilgrim fore fathers as the forerunner In this move ment had saved this country for a deep and true religious life. The triumphs of the missionary In foreign fields was held to be greater than all the navies and armies of the world. Their In fluence waa permanent and for good, and thus the church of Christ was being estab lished firmly and the cause of Christ 'advancing. CAUSES OF THE MODERN THOUGHT. Conditions that Disponed Rellartons Doarmas Show by Dr. Mama. In Unity church Sunday morning Rev. Newton Mann gave tha third In his aeries f lecture on "Causes of Modern Trans formation of Religious Thought" "In tha Eighteenth century for tho first time si no the clasnla period, the mind of man asserted its liberty and the right to think. . All over Europe tha midnight sky flamed with tha burning heretic of those terrible centuries. But liberty of thought progressed and gained a foothold and au dacloua thinker arose faster than their government could burn them. Great en eouragement waa given to tha movement by the suooeasful aclsm called tha reforma tion. Thla took over some of the dogmas of tb church, but modified the dogmaa of Rome. Bolenoe had Just begun Its career of triumph. With every new dlsoovery the taoongrulty of tha 'dogmaa of the church with tha facta of natural aolenoe became more glaring. Scepticism waa aroused. In tha Protestant north rebellion against the church waa not aa strong aa In tha south, In Franon, where tho thinkers were against medieval theology." . Dr. Mann than read from the works of BIDS HIS FLOCK FOLLOW CHRIST. Dr. Tost Dwells oa Need of Constant Devotion. Rev. Robert Tost of St Mary's Avenue Congregational church spoke yeaterday morning from the text Matthew :U, "And He salth unto them, follow me and I will make you Ushers of men." "Life In the Orient 2,000 years ago waa much simpler than now," said Dr. Tost; 'those to whom He spoke knew what He meant There waa nothing complex In Hla meaning. To follow Christ meana to follow Him into the dominion of the beautiful to lead a Christ life, to abandon that which Is evil and bad and follow that which is good and pure. Many men reaaon that they cannot will to leave their worldly lives and be transformed In a moment Neither can a man build a house in a mo ment He has first to oonceive his plan. consult an architect, and then have the structure built accordingly. The com pleted Structure la however, the product of his wllL Neither can a man kill his prejudices In a moment but he can will to do so. A corrupt or dissipated man can will to atop stealing or stop dlsslpa tlon. To atop and turn around la a long way from home. But the will to aocora plish an Inclination la a step in the right direction and If followed with the aid of the will, tha end la eventually accom plished. The thought of following Christ Is at first a negative one. You may not at once will to follow Christ because you ar told to do so, but you can follow Him fortified by an array f divine truths so that you can but love Him. You cannot become a follower, of Christ today and not tomorrow. My message to you Is to follow Christ now, today. Have no car for the morrow. Follow Him today ana Cay by day Into heaven." WORSHIP GOD IN ROOF GARDEN Devout Christian! Hold Bon day Servieei Where Q,y Dtnoeri Beveled. SECRET ORDERS, TOO, MAKE IT HOME Sehllta Hall Is Transformed Into Fraternal Chamber and Honae of Holy Sonar nnd Prayer, ' An earnest church congregation lifting Its voice In prayer and hymn now stands every Sunday morning on the floors of the old Sehllta roof garden at Sixteenth and Harney streets. This la the same floor that used to be tripped by many gay and fantaatlo little feet not to speak of the other feet of uncertain tread. In winter or in aummer the acene was a gay one. Now It Is subdued and weekday nights varioua aecret societies, locked behind heavy doors, make the place Impressive and solemn where before waa laughter, music, drinking and dancing, while Sab baths make the place of former revelry a houae of holy worship. The transformation has been wrought by the Royal Arcanum and other fraternal orders leasing the roof ararden, dividing It Into seversl apartments and using It solely as a meeting place. The First Chris tian church, being without a temple, has found the reconstructed hall to be service able for its purposes and uses it regularly every Sunday. In the old days the roof garden waa tha scene of many of the notorious, "moocher dances," although many dancing partlea and hope of a higher grade were given there. The walls have resounded with po litical speeches and seldom haa a cam paign gone by that has not had at least a few Important gatherings scheduled In Sehllta garden. Men of Fame Spoke There. The secretaries of tho navy and treas ury and other prominent men, from Omaha and without, have expounded grave the ories to attentive crowds there, while not a few state conventiona and smaller as semblies have used the hall because of its convenient location and medlum-slsed floor space. Of a summer's night Schllts roof gar den was the one place of its kind down town. Tables under the potted palms were edged with laughing and talking men and women, bent on passing the warm nights aa comfortably aa possible with beer, a bit of lunch and ease of attitude In the cool breexea, their ears soothed by orchestral strains. 81a transit gloria mundl" where for merly the price of a beer sufficed to gain one entrance, or a B-cent coin waa all that waa necessary to be allowed to attempt the poetry of motion, the grip and pass word must now be exchanged. A congre gation listens reverently to tho solemn words of a man of God, where the busy waiters used to dodge to and fro with foamy steins and chunky sandwiches amid tobacco fumes and air filled with tha din and turbulence of Joyous voices. ' None of the "moocher dances" gained more prominence than those In the Schllts garden, because of lta central location. Op posite a big department stors, a few steps from a theater, Just above the Rector's of Omaha and situate on tlfe Rlalto of the city Sixteenth street, anything doing there always attracted attention. Lights of Convivial Days. Curiously enough the place Is still lighted by the same arrangement of electric bulba that prevailed In the, carnival days and this la the only visible reminder of these times. The .Incandescents are fastened to little "half worlds," around which the ln doml table slogan of "Schllts" Is girdled. Presumably the miniature spheroids have been turned upside down and It Is the other half world" that now predominates. The dancea were the same that Chief of Police Donahue has rolled agalnat; that clergymen have denounced and which mor alists have, decried where the" shopgirl. the servant girl and the young woman who has had little or no experience with the world mix with the "street walker" and abandoned young men. At these gatherings the waits step was often given up altogether for the plain 'walk", accompanied by a rhythmic swing of the body and close embrace. Dancea that shocked the big policemen who stood guard, to preserve order were Introduced and promptly ruled out by orders from' the front office. If a real orgy or two waa "pulled off" hero no one was amazed. 0w St. Paul Minneapolis Illillilll The direct route from Omaha and the west is via The North Western Line. Fast trains, first-class track, . convenient schedules and the best of equipment. Two Trains Daily leave Omaha at 7:50 a. n. and 8:15 p. m. arriving St. Paul 7:40 p. m. and 7:35 a. n., Minneapolis 8:10 p.m. and 8:10 a. of. Pullman drawing roost i)eec sir cars, buffet unokiiif aad library cars, obaorvaUoa, cafe and parlor cars, tree racUnlng chair cars and standard day coaches through without change. Sleeping car space and full lufor- natlon on request. TICKET OFFICES! 1401-1403 Fat-nan St, awisi "BIDWIEJER WORUfl BEST. isaporlal Bcleatlne Commission Glvea Anhonser-Bnseh's Boer First Promina. . Th highest honor for quality of beer has been awarded to the Anbeueer-Uuach Brewing association "Budwelaer" by the Imperial Scientific commission at Prague, Bohemia. The commission was appointed to Inves tigate and analyse the various kinds of beer on the world's market. After some time spent In the work the commission In Its final report stated that to the "Bud reiser belonged the premium for purity and general superiority. Change ol Time. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Consult these columns for change of time. effective Dectmber uth. HELD AS ROBBER SUSPECTS Tower Man of Pennsylvania Bond tho neetnl Mark for High ' way men. CAMDEN, N. J., Deo. 11 Constables ar rested two men In tho Pennsylvania rail road yards at Bordentown today on sus picion of being connected with the gang of Ave robbers who lats Friday night and yesterday morning terrorised the clttsena of Pavonla, In East Camden. The men gave their names aa John Gaffney ot Ire land and Hugh Phillips of Philadelphia. Each denies that he had any connection with the robberies committed bn the east side, of the city. The .Pennsylvania railroad tower man at Rusltng station, on the Camden aV Am boy division, four miles from Trenton, was held up late last night. Three men entered the tower and at the point of a revolver se cured from James KInsey of Bordentown the contenta of his pockets, consisting of only small change. The robbera made their escape. It Is expected that the men who held up KInsey belonged to the band of robbers that operated In East Camden on Friday night. DEATH RECORD. . Solomon I.orh. NEW YORK, Dec. IS. Solomon Loeb, one of tho founders of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb A Co., died here Saturday night He waa a native of Germany and came to this country In 1849 and settled In Cincinnati, where he became a partner in the dry goods firm of Kuhn, Netter & Co. ' In 1S66 ha removed to New York, soon after founding, with the late Abram Kuhn, the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, In 1900 he ; retired from this firm. Mr. Loeb was prominent In commercial and charitable work of all kinds and was one of the founders of the Provident Loan soolety, of which he continued an active director until his death. Mr. Loeb Is sur vived by two sons, Prof. Morris Loeb of New York university, and Jamea Loeb, formerly of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb A Co., and three daughters, Mrs. Jacob E. Schlff Mrs. Isaao N. Sellgman and Mrs. Paul M. Warbufg. Charles J. Frlce. Charles J. Frlce of 2510 Dodge street, for many years proprietor of the Millard hotel pharmacy, died Saturday evening of typhoid pneumonia, after an Illness of four weeks. The deceased came to Omaha twenty years ago from Earlville, 111., where he was born September 6, 18S6. He married Miss Anna Dunham in 1887 and Is survived by his wife, mother, brother, sister and two step-brothers, leaving ' no children. Mr. Frlce was a member of Covert lodge. Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons; a Knight Templar of ' Mount Calvary com mandery and a member of the Elks. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later, awaiting the arrival of east ern relatives. Mrs. Dr. Jones. MURDOCK, Neb, Deo. U. (Special.) Mrs. Dr. J. I. B. Jones died thla morning at o'clock. Funeral at 10:30 Tuesday and burial at Ashland. She had just completed fine residence and moved In. Born and raised In Saunders,' county, her maiden name being Moon. Mra. Baker. FREMONT, Neb.. Dec 11 Speclal. A cablegram waa received here last evening announcing tho death at Boulder, Colo., of Mrs. Baker, wife of Prof. George Baker of the Fremont Normal achooL Her re mains will be brought to this city for burial. 1 H. MeFrland. RED CLOUD,KN'e.,, Deo. 13.-(Bpeclal.) E. McFarland, who has been a merchant of this city for many' years, died yesterday morning at S o'clock. He has been afflicted with Bright' disease for aome time and death haa been expected for several days, - Jndge FleteheV Lndd. B08TON, Dec. 11 The death of Judge Fletcher Ladd. for three years a supreme Justice in the Philippines, at a private hos pital in this city was announced today. LAMES RUIN MODEL MILL Had lined Booh Headway When Discov ered Could Not Be Checked. OFFICE AND ENGINE HOUSE SAVED Loss Estimated at QMfiOO mm nnlldln and Contenta, with f lOyOOO Inanv a nee Believed to Bo of In e cendiary Origin. The plant of the Model Milling company, at the northeaat corner ot Thirtieth and Boyd streets, was almost totally destroyed by fire at I o'clock last evening, the engine room adjoining the main structure on the east and the office, an Independent build ing, being saved. The origin of the fire Is supposedly Incendiary. Loss, 126.000, 20,000 being on the mill and machinery and 15.000 on the stock of flour, wheat and corn. Insurance, 110.000. Cnptaln Joe Henderson of Hose Company No. 2, located two blocks south of th mill, saw flames Issuing from the roof at the north end of the mill and Immediately sent in the alarm, four companies respond ing. Owing to the start the fire had before noticed and the distance of the hydrants supplying the water, it waa soon evident that the mill was doomed, ao Manager W. H. 'Clark requested that the efforts of the firemen be chiefly directed toward the en gine and boiler room, which part of th plant waa saved practically Intact. As there had been no fire or light of any kind to the knowledge of the owners since the mill was cloeed at 6 p. m. Sat urday, and there being nothing In the mill to Induce spontaneous combustion, the ori gin of the fire Is a mystery to those con nected with the place. Incendiarism was suggested aa the psobable cause, and as the fire had gained considerable headway before the first stream of water waa turned on, the evidence of It, if any, could not be seen. The Model mill was erected on Its present site about four years ago by William H. Clark A Sons and did a general business in flour, wheat, corn and by-products, sup plying principally trade in Omaha, South Omaha, and Immediate territory. The mill, which was gutted to the basement, was a three-story frame structure with an attic. W. II. Clark was not prepared to state Just what would he done In the matter of rebuilding. An unusual and spectacular feature of the PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge Jefferson H. Broadv of Lincoln waa an uraana visitor (Saturday evening. Judge W. O. Boars of Tekamah was a Runday visitor In the city, registered at the Merchant. A. D. lewis of Lincoln. Pierre GUlnna of Paris. Franco; C. C. Voorheeo of Albion. nd A. R. Klem of Falls City were at the aiu;ara over nunaay. J. F. LobGttll of Oeden. H. J. Vithim of Denver, V. P. Noble of Salt Lake and Robert B. French of Kearney spent Bun day at th Her Grand. F. N. Ball of Hastinaa. J. F. Jenal. a. W. Dames of Hartlngtun, J. C Bacon of St. Paul and H. Y- Hayes of Seward were oundny guests at the Murray. E. M. Robinson of Wrmv. Colo.. L W Bowman of Alliance, W. Standlford of VJur. W IT b..lM.n ... t ... Cowglll of Holdrege and sir. and Mrs. G. if. Robinaoa of Denver are at the Mer chants. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Enale. A. L. Fulton of Auburn. alias Clara MmuvHI of Spencer. n. xi. Dieeiy or rm-autuo, ii. w. Kuh ot Spokane, J. C. Kukl of Schuyler. F. 11. Pearson, J. H. bruady and L. Eaton of Lincoln are registered at the Paaton. Bealna at Bod Koon, Health, atresgth and vigor depend oa dt- geatloa. Dr. Klnf New Life PUla make It port eat or no pajr. Only tbti. For sale by Kjiha A Co, , . , , '- FURTHER PLEA FOR ANIMALS Some Instances of SnsTerlna; ' that Might Bo Abated Wlthont Hick Effort. OMAHA, Dec U. To th Editor of The Bee; Th other day a gentle little horse attached to ' an open buggy stood on the corner at Douglas and Sixteenth. A tight overhead check drew his short stumpy neck up until his nose was nearly on line with his ears. He had on a curb bit and blinders oulte an accumulation of woes for one poor little beast. . Such need less cruelty! Sunday last, a man Just drunk enough to be ugly drove a white horse, which seemed to be a draught horse, at the top of Its speed down Twentieth street for a dosen blocks or more. The man lashed th horse with all his might the entire dis tance. A crying need for special policemen, is there , not T Isn't there some law that can bo enforced whereby drivers and owner of horses must see to It that they are sharp-shod? On can acarcely go on the streets without seeing one or more horses slip and slip and finally fall upon th city pavements. Another work for the special police is attending to lost dogs. Their lot is very hard these wintry daya No shelter, no food, no drink, save what they In their unaccustomed necessity can find for them selves. It Is pathetic to see them day after day wandering around the streets, espe cially down town, where they vainly try to find their master among tho crowds of shoppers. Who among thoae who fre quent the shopplp; district did not notice one or more of the poor creatures laat wla terT Sometimes they lay on the gratings. where aome beat could be found coming up from th basements of the department stores, waiting and watching longingly for tha masters who did not coma. If there la a man kept at th pound all winter, why could not he bo commissioned to go arounv" occasionally and take such dogs to th .ound, where, failing to And their roasters, the doga could bo mercifully saved a alow death by cold and starvation on the streets. These dog without doubt have followed their master Into th city from th farms or outlying district, and their Inhuman owners, aelnahly Indifferent to their welfare, have left them to shift for themselves, rather than take th trouble to keep them from buir.g lost In th unacoustomed rush and distractions of th city streeta Still on other instance of neodleaa and elfish cruelty is soon when mov away, leaving their household eat to for- g tor tnemaelva through the winter. At many a house in the district rooantly acquired by the Great Wee torn, gaunt cats wander, crouching at th cold duoratap, or huddling iMfioruly aaatnat tho trooty pane. along the smoothly, paved road of Thirtieth street. Driver Morrow had Just pulled up at the fire, when the west wall of the mill fell with a crash, frightening the horses. " Mor row, who had Just alighted, made a rush for the horses' heads, but wss knocked down. The horses then started north at a pace that would have made Paul Revere ashamed of his famous ride. The driver went after the fugitive team and truck In a buggy,, finding them at the north end of Florence none the worse for the drlverless trip. The team was taken to the house of hose company No. 11 and rubbed down and examined. That neither the animals nor the apparatus was damaged la due prin cipally to the fact that the horaes had an almost straightaway course of four miles of paved street. RECTOR OF ST. LIKB'9, 'i Ashbarnham, Ontario, Teat lies tm th Good Qnnlttle of Chamber Iain's Congh Remedy, ASHBURNHAM, Ont, April IS, 1901 I think it Is only right that I should tell you what a wonderful effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy haa produced. Th day be- fdra Easter I was so distressed with a cold and cough that I did not think to be able to take any duties the next day, as my vole was almost ehoked. by th cough. Tho same day I received an order from you for a bottle of your Cough Remedy, I at once procured a sample bottle, and took about three doses ot the medicine. To my great relief the cough and cold had completely disappeared and I was able to preach three times on Easter Day. I know that this rapid and effective cure waa due to your Cough Remedy. I make this testi monial without solicitation, being thankful to have found such a God-sent remedy, tteapectruiiy yours, E. A. LANGFELDT, M. A.. Rector of BL Luke's Church, Announcements of tho Theater. "The Hills of California" is to be th at traction at th Boyd this evening. This piece deals with the fortunes of a family of the name of Hill, who live in the Golden state, and Is mainly drawn around th character of a sweet and gentle old man. Other figures are said to be clearly out lined, and the story one of a decidedly ro manUo flavor. The company Is reported aa being good. The engagement Is for three nights and a matinee on Wednesday. Every article from A. B.' Hubermann' Jewelry store Is under absolute guarantee, both aa to price and quality. Corner Thlr teenth and Douglas. - DIED. LIVINGSTON Samuel. very suddenly Sunday, at his late residence, W0 Buutb Twenty-eighth street. Funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o clock. Prices aro It from now on In this bla- fight. You remem ber w will go 1c below auy cut which any other retail drug firm quote in any paper in OMAHA. SOUTH OMAHA or COUNCIL The cost of newspaper space prevent ua from ouotlna them alL but the above state ment will be MADE GOOD. Ail goods quoted, followed by a star thus t are Urn itA ta mi otilv to a customer. fl.uO Parunat) 63 ti.Ou Iialertnef) too IL00 Bromo Beltser Uo ti m PtnkhAin'i Vm CamalC).... 56a Id. 00 Pierce e Remadleel) C6o buc Syrup FlgsC) bin Klnv's IMncovervt) 3bo too Blmuf Dyspepsia Jbo Iba Laxative Bromo Uulnlne) To -rl.r'. Uttl IJv. Pillst) fl 00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guaranteed) 7Sc 11. U Graham' Catarrh Cure (guaran teed) Mc n ia f nmiai'a Pennvroval PUla laen-. ulne) """."'.JIM MAIL ORDERS FTLLED-HOW DKJLli UJ THAT CATALOGUE NOW I CUT KUCB DRUG STOKB E. T. YATES. Prop., Uth and Chteago Sta. Omaha, 'Phones T47 and TW. 14lo and N Bta., boutti OuuUta, 'Phone No. I Ail axvUs oVtiivared aajr bue SCUAEFER'S ir it OT SMI fiRRnTi THE) RBMABLK STORK. Of Lion's Fino Suits and Overcoats To one who knows the Hart, Sehaffner & Marx goods only the label is necessary as a proof of quality and style. They are ore strictly Good Clothes for Good Clothes wear ers. Call and see them. Special for Monday on $12.50, $15 and $13 Hart, Sehaffner & Marx Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats Men's overcoats in all tho latest and most up-to-dato styles and fabrics in any sbado or color you may wish. All of these coats are strictly hand tailored with hand-made but ton holes, hand-felled collars, concave shoulders, close-fitting collars and self-retaining fronts. Most of these overcoats are made in the long, loose swagger style, some coino in -in 1- - - i nr pituu cuiuru. Buiut? lit laucy uua turts and others in fancy plaids and neat stripes. These coata were niacin to tell nt $15.00, 18.00 and $22.50. We have the largest and best assortment ever shown and will place them on sale Monday for $18.00, $15.00 and $12.50. Men's suits made up. in the very latest and of the very new est and best quality fabrics, all tailored by the well known cloth ing manufacturers, Hart,, Sehaffner & Marx. They are all strictly rior,fi.tniinroi p-nrmentH witn nana-Daaaevi snouiaers. nana-maaa ..Til', tfortSckaflncrl V Marx Hiad Tailored v r Imrrmi linlcH. linn rl-fpllod collars, hair cloth fronts, making th nre was the runaway of truck team No. i shape self-retaining. They come in any shade you wish; jrray with the apparatus from the scene of the mjxtures, brown mixtures, plaids, fancy stripes, neat check, nre to Florence, a distance of four miles, I . , , ,, , , . rancy mixtures .ana piain coiors. iuee buub were uinuc n ntm at from $15 to $20. Ilayden's price for Monday r $15.00 $12.50 and 510.00. Men's pants, all sizes and colors, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, Great Sals of Boys' and Children's Suits for Monday. fUlA jsangggBBSSBB 66 200 PrUee SB 821 Streets of Omaha" ..Contest.. Who knows about the streets and avenues of the town in which they live. The Bee is going to give some handsome prizes to. the people who know most about our Omaha streets and avenues. Beginning Monday, December 14, and ending Sunday, De cember 20,'at the head of the Want Ad pages will be printed five questions each day,. the answer to which will be found on the Want Ad pages and will be the name of one of the streets of Omaha. The name of the street will not necessarily be in the address at the bottom of the want ad. It may be in the body of the advertisement. An Example: Give the name of a street named after the "Little Giant," Lincoln's antagonist. This, of course, was Stephen A. Douglas. Look through the Wnnt Ad pages until you find the name of Douglas street, and cutsout the advertisement, as directed below. The conditions of the contest are as follows: At the top of a sheet of paper write your name and address. In case you should use more than one sheet, write your name and address at the top of each separate sheet. Then write out the question as it appears in the paper and paste below the want ad, clipped from the paper containing the name of the street which constitutes the an swer. Underline the name of the street. Do the same with the second - question, and so on until you have completed the thirty-five questions which will appear during the week. The person giving the great est number of correct answers person having next nearest LIST OF PRIZES PRIZE. 1st One Ten Dollar Gold Piece 2nd One DlDner Bet 8rd One Dinner Set 4th One International Encyclopaedic Dictionary, worth 5th One set "Life of Napoleon," thee volumes Oth One set "Life of Napoleon," thee volumes 7th One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 8th One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine Oth One year's subscrlptlion to The Metropolitan Magazine 10th One year's subscription to The Metropolitan Magazine 11th One "Life of John Wherman." worth 12th One "Life of John Sherman," worth 13th One copy "Mother Goose Paint Boole 14th One copy "Mother Goose Paint Book 15th One copy "Mother Goose Psint Boole 16th to 25th New Books and Novels, worth $1.25.- 26th to 85th "Great Pictures by Groat Painters, worth $1.25 SGth to 50th State Map, worth $1.00 15.00 61st to 20Oth Art Pictures, worth 60c 75.00 VALUE. . .$ 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 COO 0.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 12.50 12.00 217.75 raBBH isn,i r.u mi in mi ii ii will receive first prize. The number, the second prize, etc. ' In case of a "tie," the person sending in answer first, as shown by postmark on the envelope, will be given the preference. All answers, must be sent by mail, and no answers .will bo considered which are mailed later than Monday, December 21. No one connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be allowed to compete for a prize. Do not send in your answers until the end of the contest ' ' Address, Bee Want Dept., Omaha, Neb. There is money for advertisers as well as contcstoats in Tho Bee Want Ad pages. I lu tlUier Oil, ,