TFIK OMAITA DAILY BEE: 3IONDAY, FEHTUTAUY P. 1004.
PLEA FOR BIBLE AND CHURCH
Br. X EUnmmnrii Fftohflt Fin', Sermon
u Paster of Kocitza Memorial.
NEW OFFICERS OF CHURCH INSTALLED
Mlalster Warns Aaatnst l'.lrmrnt
Working: to Indermln Orthodox
Religion anil lrn Pure
Faith for All.
The Installation of the new officers of
Kountze Memorial church took place at
the services yesterday morning. Rev. J.
B. Hummons, the new pastor, delivered
hie first sermon.
Rev. Mr. Hiimmon occupies the pulpit
with an ease and grace which la refresh
ing. Ho Is a large man with a youthful
appearance and a convincing; manner of
address. He possesses that evident sin
cerity of purpose which Is a marked
characteristic of all effective preachers.
The new pastor chose for his text, Cor
inthians 2:12 28, "Besides those things
that are without, that which cometh upon
me dally, the care of all the churches."
"Paul was at one time the persecutor
of tl4 church of our Iord," snld Rev.
Mr. Hummons. "There was nothing too
mean for him to do to make trouble for
Jesus Christ. After his baptism he be
came a great power. His power Is ex
plained by his unswerving fidelity and his
unbounded faith. He understood thor
oughly for what purpose Jesus Christ
eame to this earth, and further he under
stood and realized his duty In spreading
the Christian religion to all men. This
care of the churches, spokeni of in the
text, was a continual anxiety to him.
"Were you ever at the bedside of a
;k friend when you were told that life
or dath depends upon a change which
will take place at a certain hour? How
anxlout you became as the hour ap
proached, You who have undergone this
ordeal cnn . understand the anxiety of
Faul. This, by some, may be considered
superfluous In Christian life, for, you say,
Ts not Christ the head of the church; will
He not take care of Itr There was heresy
constantly breaking out In those churches.
Christ did not come to earth to tell the
people what to do In relation to their
churches. He came to proclaim a mighty
principle. One thing which worried Paul
was Inconsistency of light. In all of the
churches wm to be found false practices.
Past Lasorels Not Enough.
, "Borne people say the church of Christ
has grown to such proportions now that
there need be no anxiety regarding Its
welfare. Glorious, Indeed, are the1 works
of the Christian churches, but no church,
whatever, can rely upon Its past achieve
ments for Its future salvation. Take your
own church for Instance. If we say we
wlll let the future stand -upon the past
It will be deserted. The future of this
organization Is committed to us, and I
wish to call attention this morning to
the elements of danger which threaten us.
"Of these false doctrine probably Is the
most to bo feared. Paul had to contend
with It in his day and we have to In ours.
Krror In creed always Is followed by error
In conduct. Soma say no matter what a
man does so he lives the right kind of a
life. Cut faith Is the directing power of
our actions.
"The second great danger Is the work
of the-destructive critic, who is trying to
destroy by explaining away the mystery
connected with the church. There are
men who have accepted Christianity who
are trying all the time to 'undermine the
church. They seek to prove that the Bible
Is not the work of God. or His word. We
want no teaching from our pulpit which
S This Shield
iti?CtZtM oa the Box
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Welsbach mantles at popular
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I I III
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And many other grades, from cheap,
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"X. Y. Z."
will destroy a simple, childlike faith In
Jesus Christ.
"The third, and last danger of which I
speak. Is factional differences. When fac
tional differences enter your church you
might as well post a sign above the door,
'The Glory of the Lord Has Departed."
I am a new pastor among you. Let us
start out by making a resolve that we
will present a solid front to the devil In
favor of the Lord and righteousness."
WORK OP TUB (iHEAT REDEEMER.
Rer. Henry Ostrom Preaches oa Thla
Theme.
At St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church yesterday evening Rev. Henry Os
trom chose for his text: Peter 1:1 IS and
19, whertln the disciple states sinners are
redeemed with the blood of Christ.
"This is a subject," said Rev. Mr. Os
trom, "which has engaged the very best
artists and continue to engage them. It
engages poets as no other, and It likewise
engages musicians. It has been the burden
of the reformer as no other has been.
Christian redemption. It has been written
In letters of blood over the horizon, and
heralded by ministers down through the
ages. 'Redeemed.' 'Redeemed.' It has been
recognized that firemen who almost lose
their lives to save little children are re
deemers. The llfesaver on the seashore Is
also a redeemer. He Is the greatest man
who saves the people. In the home the
father or mother are great insofar aa they
afford redemption. Rut wherever you see
It, with father, mother, sailor, soldier or
fireman. It Is only a "slight redeemer In
comparison with the Redeemer of which we
speak tonight.
"Your house, your home, even so small a
thing aa your watch may be redeemed. Can
It be possible that there Is anyone here to
night who does not occasionally look up to
Jesus and say, 'Thank you. It Is redeemed.'
Do you not thank Him when your house Is
redeemed? And still we cannot carry our
home to eternity.
"Some years ago there came a time when
every light was extinguished, when all was
chaos, and mothers buttoned new testa
ments over the hearts of their sons. Oh!
What days were those. Mothers looked
after their boys going to the war. Oh!
Such days. The heat of the conflict found
these sons broken and bleeding upon the
field. Now we gather and put flowers and
flags upon the graves of the slain and sing.
Why? Because of the redemption. There
was many a man who went to war to lib
erate the colored man and the colored man
Is not yet liberated. Many men over this
country are saying: 'What shall be done
with the colored man?' If you had been a
slave and treated as some of those slaves,
who were redeemed, how you would have
cheered old Father Abraham. Can It be
possible you are living In those days of
February and are not looking up every day
to Jesus and snylng: Thank God, Re
deemed." "We are not now speaking of the re
demption of a watch, a house or a colored
man. We are speaking of Christian re
demption. This clay Is not enough for you
and I. We are entitled to something better
and It Is our own fault If we do not find it."
Sunday morning at the St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church the "Offertory" was
sung by Louis G. Susemlhl of Davenport,
Ta. Mr. Pusemlhl Is an attorney who is In
Omaha on business matters. He was In
vited by Organist Kelly to sing at his
church. He Is poeseesed of a rich basso
voice and rendered "The Ixrd Ts Mv Llsrht"
with much effectiveness and artlstlo effect.
! AYS PAY DEBT TO GOD FIRST
Rev. A. S. P. Clark Preaches Sermon
on Obligation.
Rev. A. S. C. Clark preached a very prac
tical sermon at the Lowe Avenue Presby
terian church yesterday morning on a
theme derived from these words of the
Lord's prayer: "Forgive us our debts as
we forgive our debtors."
The prime lesson which Mr. Clark sought
to teach he deducted from the three words,
"as we forgive," maintaining that It was
not possible for man to forgive man until
man had first become "right with God."
or. In other words, until man had dis
charged his debt to God he could not pos
sibly meet any obligation which he owed
his fellow man, thlB of course In a spiritual
sense.
Mr. Clark held up the unpleasant thing,
debt In its many unbldding and unprofit
able aspects, material and spiritual, so that
his large. congregation could not help but
derive good, practical lessons.
"Debt," said the minister, "means simply
an obligation that Is to be discharged."
And then he showed very lucldiy how
easy It Is to either Ignore or neglect to
meet these obligations and become, en
tangled In serious consequences thereby.
As to the material side of the question he
commended the old advice of one living
within one's resources and then with elo
quent effect gave his doctrine a spiritual
application. His chief theme was that
man's first debt and greatest dehf
his God and until man paid this debt he
wouia never be free from obligation to his
fellowman.
For several Sabbaths Rer. Mr.- Clark
naa neen confined to his home with a throat
affection, due to a severe cold, which ulti
mately resulted In depriving him tempo
rarily of his vocal powers. He found a
large and sympathetic congregation to
greet him.
Hew Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala.
One fare plus $2 for the round trip to
both of the above places, via the Missouri
Pacific railway. Tickets on sale from Feb
ruary to 14. For full information .address
or call at Union Station or City Ticket
Office, 8. B. corner 14th and Douglas
streets, Omaha, Neb. .Thomas F. Godfrey,
ruicnicr ana nonet Agent. .
HAT AND HAIR GO TOGETHER
Elope from Head of Woman with Sad.
den and Cruel Goat of
Wind.
prescriptions (?) are coming In again,
especially to our South Omaha store! Do
you know what "X. Y. Z." prescriptions
are W WILL TELL YOU!
There are certain doctors who are
BOUND AND DETERM I NED that their
patient a sjHALL take thoJr prescriptions
to certain drug stores, so In order to carry
on this HOLD-l P WHEME they go to
CERTAIN DRUGGISTS AND CONCOCT
AN AUREEMENT. whereby they (the
doctor) can write a prescription for so
many ounce of "X. Y. Z." or ao many pl'ls
of "T. T. T.,' etc. and of course If the
patient (who knows nothing about the
scheme! takes the prescription, WHICH
HE HAS PAID FOR. to some other drug-
gtt who Is NOT IN ON THE DEAL, that
druggist can't fill that prescription don't
von sa the point?
Now suppose your doctor gives you an
'X. Y. Z." prescription, what are you
going to do about It? ARE YOU GOING
TO HELP HIM TO HELP THE DRUG
GIST PAL TO SKIN YOU FOR THE
PERCENTAGE? We don't think so.
CUT PRICB
RU STOKE
B. T. YATES. Prop.
Iflh and Chicago St., Omaha. 'Phone
TIT and 77. Mlh and N Sis.. South Otnah
'l'hona No. 1. 6th Av. and Main tit..
Council bluff a. 'Phona iSX. All guuda da-
LYfal4 lg jJRfllf Wil ftsaUMUttVa lra
SCHAEFER'S
MOTOR SMASHED BY ENGINE
Electrio Car Demolished by Locomotive en
Miwsari Pso'fis.
CARMEN AND PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Motorman la Thrown Violently to
Gronnd, hot Alt, by IHIrarnloaa
Dint, Are 'sred from
Fatal Resells.
An accident that narrowly missed the
costing of half a dozen lives occurred at
the Locust street crossing of the Missouri
Pacific and the Northwestern railroad nt
9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when a loco
motive of the Missouri Pacific crashed
Intj electric car No. 44 of the Omaha &
Council Uluffs Street Railway company
and reduced It to kindling wood In the
twinkling of an eye.
That no one was killed and only two of
the six people on the car slightly injured,
seems almost a miracle In view of the
complete demolition of the car Itself.
The engine was In charge of Engineer
Martin Steck and Fireman Joseph Ingalls,
while Samuel Adleston, conductor No. 25,
and Motorman C. W. Spence were run
ning the car.
At the time of the collision the motor
was on the return trip from Courttand
beach and the engine was coming from
the south, bound for the roundhouse. In
tha southeast corner of the Junction made
by the crossing of the tracks stands a
large building, so close to both street and
tracks that It completely shuts off the
view of the railroad In Its direction from
an electrio car In the street, until the
latter Is virtually upon the rails of the
steam cars. The crossing is an exceed
ingly blind one from the other approach,
also, owing to the continual standing In
the railroad yard of long strings of freight
cars which effectually hide the approach
of the small shifting engines. According
to T. E. Scholey, who Is the railroad flag
man at this crossing, the men on the elec
trics have become careless In the manner
of flagging their cars across the tracks,
and While several accidents have previ
ously occurred here, there have been many
more hair-breadth escapes that have been
known only to the few concerned.
Conductor Saya He Signaled.
Conductor Adeleton, who has been In his
present position eight years, said that he
preceded his car over the tracks Sunday
morning, saw the approaching engine and
told the motorman to wait but . that he
evidently thought he could get over In
time, for he turned his motor from five
to nine points of power and made the
effort, as It proved, unsuccessfully. The
engine struck the car near the rear and
turned it completely over. It was then
crushed between the engine and a trolley
pole at this point and literally Jammed to
pieces. The motorman was thrown on his
head on the ground with great violence
and badly bruised. Otherwise he was un
injured. The passengers, of whom there
were four, all were men who had been
engaged In bridge work nearby, and hav
ing completed their task were returning
home to South Omaha. Except for some
slight cuts from the flying glass sus
tained by one, not a man received a
scratch.
The conductor of the electric car claims
the engine was not in charge of a regu
lar engineer but of a "hostler" who was
taking It to the roundhouse. The motor-
man, Spence, Is not a regular man on this
line but a spare hand.
Bob Burdette once said that "most of
our humor arises from the suffering of
others; a man falls downstairs and we
laugh; the man cries."
A striking case in point happened In
front of the Paxton hotel the other after
noon at 4 o'clock. The prologue occurred
In tha boudoir of one of the women in the
case. She. through some misfortune not
material to the story, lost moat of her hair.
W bat was left she would gather up In a
knot on tha top of her head and then top
It on witn a luxuriant collection of the
borrowed article. Then she would adjust
her balr and thrust abaut four dosen
mora or lens pin through the hat and
falsa hair and clinch the whole affair Into
tha knot of her own hair. By thla means
sha usually succeeded la placing her hat
on a firm foundation, where neither wind
nor other unkind elements could disturb
her crowning glory.
On the afternoon In queatlon she and a
friend, of hrr own sex started out to meet
their husbands (it was payday) and they
had gone aa far as tha Paxton hotel, when
a sudden gust of wind arose and struck the
hat pinioned to the false hair amidships
By some cruel fat tha hat and Its unrer
tain superstructure had not been securely
fastened with the pins. Tha hat and the
false hair were cast to the breexes. The
woman's companion took In the situation
Instanter and with a bite of the upper Up
proceeded on her way as though nothing
had happened.
Tha hatlesa woman did HOC even say,
Wnara .m 1 i.r . '
LET JUDGE BERKA FIND COIN
Two Men Wrangle Over Twenty-Dol
lar Gold Piece and one la
Locked Vp.
Nick Balach, an Austrian residing at 1002
South Thirteenth street, Saturday night
was revelling In the possession of a silver
dollar and a $20 gold piece when approached
by Mike Orkewlch, a fellow countryman,
for the loan of a dollar. Digging down
generously he brought out a coin and
handed it to his friend. Later he discov
ered the dollar was in his pocket and the
$20 gold piece gone. He told Orkewlch
about the matter and asked lilm to quit
Joking as he was In need of the $20. To
his astonishment and grief his friend de
nied having any knowledge of the gold
and refused to make the desired change.
A policeman was called In to square mat
ters and did so by taking the two and an
Interpreter, who was also a witness, to
the police station, where Orkewlch was
held until the whole matter is cleared up
on Monday morning.
Don't Cough All Night.
Restful sleep follows use of Dr. King's
New Discovery, the best lung cure In tha
world. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn Co.
931.B0)
ta
NeW Orleans, La., and return,
$30.35
to
Mobile. Ala,, and return
Feb. 8th-14th.
Long limits and stop-overs.
All Information at Wabash
city office,' 1601 Farnam at
or address
Harry E. Moorea, O. A. P. D
Omaha. Neb.
Notice.
Anybody holding ticket No. 970, benefit
Mrs. Mills, please call at Central Labor
Union.
Charges Less Than all Others
MEN CAUGHT WITH PLUNDER
Fred Hill and F.dwnrd ch warts
Charred with IMealla Clothing
They Ordered.
Fred Hill and F.dward Bohwarts, two
local characters not unknown to the police,
were gathered In by Detectives Dunn and
Ferris Sunday morning charged with hav
ing departed from their usual methods of
getting a living and committing highway
robbery on Thirty-third street early Sat
urday evening.
The game they worked was unique In Its
conception and had they made themselves
scarce It would have been hard to have
fastening the crime with which they are
charged, upon them. The two men, neither
of whom Is hardly more tfian 21 years old,
went to the store of the Nebraska Cloth
ing company Fifteenth and Farnim
streets, shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday
night and each selected u suit of clothes,
an overcoat and a pair of shoes of the ag
gregate value of about $.V. These goods
they ordered delivered after supper to 714
South Thirty-third street, to be paid for
upon delivery. Accordingly a boy em
ployed by the clothing company took the
bundle, but upon Inquiry at the number
given found that no persons of the names
given by the men lived at 714. He was
about to try other nearby numbers on
the same street, when two men met him,
apparently quite by accident, and asked
him for whom he was looking. The lad
told thein and, as luck would have It,
they were going to the very place he
wanted to find and would he come along
with them and be shown. He accepted the
kindly offer with great celerity. The place
he was trying to find was a little further
on down the street where, Incidentally,
the electric light was not so bright. Ar
rived there one of the men pushed a re
volver In the boy'a face, relieved him of
the bundle of clothing and Invited him to
walk four blocks and not look back. This
Invitation he also accepted with much
neatness and dispatch, as well as atten
tion to detail of Instruction. When he did
look back nobody was in sight.
The police were at once furnished with
a description of the men and easily rec
ognized Hill and Schwartx. Anticipating
that the culprits would proceed to cele
brate the acquirement of so complete a
wardrobe their usual haunts In tha city
were under surveillance far Into the night,
but without result. But at a seasonable
hour Sunday morning Detectives Dunn and
Ferris called at the room occupied by the
robbers and found their quarry there with
the goods. All the clothing had been
worn, even to the shoes, but all tags and
marks had been carefully removed to make
identification as difficult as possible. The
men rode to the lockup In their old clothes
Announcement of the Theaters.
The success of "The Fatal 'Wedding."
which opens at the Krug tonight for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, has been
so great that Sullivan, Harris A Woods,
the producers, have found It necessary to
put four companies out to fill the demand
for the play In all parts of the country.
The Krug' gets the No. 1 company, th
same that appears in New York and the
other large cities, with Gertrude Haynes
and her "choir celestial" of twenty-five
boy singers as a special feature. Manager
Oonden of the Krug last night received
the following telegram from Theodore
Hayes, manager of the Bijou theater, Min
neapolis: "Fatal Wedding closed biggest
week in history of this house Saturday
night. Greatest melo-drama ever given
here."
tt-K. Wedding Rings, Edholm. Jeweler.
Remington Typewriters
' For fea
Rent mm &
Term
Moderate.
Ample Stock of Excellent Machines.
TABULATORS ATTACHED WHEN DESIRED.
We Will Send Them Anybuhere.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. COMPANY.
1619 Farnam Street, Omaha.
WANT ALL MEN
who are In need of medical aid to
feel that they can come to our office
freely far examination and explana.
tlon of their 'Ailments without being
bound by anjt obligation to take
treatment unless they ao desire.
I will make a thorough and scien
tific examination of your ailments,
an examination that will disclose your
trua physical condition, without a
knowledge of which you are groping
in the dark. - It you have taken treat
ment without success I will show you
why it failed. Every man should
take advantage of this opportunity
to learn his true condition, aa I will
advise him how to best regain his
health and strength and preserve the
powers of manhood unto ripe old age.
We nialte no misleading; state
ments or deceptive propositions to
the afflicted, nor do we promise to
cure them In n few nnya in order
to secure their patronage, but we
fuarrtntee a complete, snie anu
astln enro in the quickest pos
sible time, without leaving injurious
after effects In the system, and at
he lowest cost possible for Honest,.
klllfol and saecessfnl treatment.
We cure
I WILL CIHK If OI
Stricture, Yaricocle, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Emit
sions, Impolency, Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses doe to Inheritance, evil habits, self-abuse,
excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
nnilCMI TlTirtW CI1CC I If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
CONSULTATION PRtt office Hours: 8 a. n to 8 p. m; Sunday. 10 to 1 only.
STATE ""MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IJ08 Farnam St., Bt. 13th nd 14th St., Omaha. Neb.
EUsORSARCE-. COAL
Lump S6.76. Nut S6.25.
Rock Springs Coal
Lump or Nut S7.I5.
Tho Best Wyoming Coals Ever Brought to Omaha.
C. B. HAVENS & CO., M'WflM"
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
freata nil fornta ( Dtaaaaaa l
HER ONL.
Twentyeight years' experience
tighteen years la Otnah
Tti doctor remarkable aucceaa baa
never ban iualeU. Ilia resource "J
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HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT TOR
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VARICOCELE SS tCT".
IFill 1; fWWl cuinl of Hydrocele,
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and ail forma ot chronlo olsaaa.
TrMtmut br mail. Call ar wrtta. 80s
IN, (Jifea SU aswiA UU U fiat, ttaav
1
Our Vacant List
There are only six room vacant In the entire building, bat It happens
that among them are tome of the most deelrable. If you ace what you
want, call right away or It may be rented before you get around.
Suit 00: tOilO rlfht In front of to le
mur on th si kit. floor; tfiv.dM tato wsitlug
room u(i private 0IIJ1 ; fcs south. VrUm
gutia art: Thl .! r oflV on th ihlid
flour. It cooaUt of wamnt room, two pri
vates ofiV'cs. a lavatory or cuai room, and alo
h.i a Ui, fir proof vault; faoaa aoutb. la
fciiiafcd In hafra wood and ha aa atnUavAca
from the broad corridor around tha court.
Prica lirti.uu.
Butt 321: Thla ta alao on tha third floor aud
couaiata of a larga waiting room aDd a Urn
prlvaL ofltca. If dsalrwd. It can ba divided
into two prlrat flU Inatead of ona. it haa
tha north light ao much dealrad by phralcliuia
and ai-rhtiaus. Thla la tha only aulta of tha
kind vacant. Prtca (40 00
Room S6S: Thla offloa la 14x20 and la loaatad
a 1 moat in front of tha alevator, on tha tturd
floor. Thia la ona of tha amallar ofllcea
facing tha aouih. It ta ft n tali ad ta hard wood,
including tha floor. Prloa .feiO.uO
Room 4S: Thla offlca la lSVaxll and la vary
coavatilant to tha alavator, lta antraaoa being
almiat oppolt to tha alavator door. It fata
tha aouth aud la a vary comfortabla oflua both
la auminar juid wlnlar. Prlca 'M Ou
Room 4C: Thla offlca la ll'nU. It la tha
my oMcs In tha building vacant faring tha
court. Tha room will b nawly accratod; haa
running vtiar. Any ona dairing aa offlca at
nodarat rant with all tha advaiitagaa of balog
la tna bat otUra bulldlug ia Omaha, ahould
all at onoa. Prlca $i6.w0
Tim nrp itiTit ni!vr.
a a aw a w a v a i
U. C. VET EHS & CO.. Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building
Trading
Stamps
Free
fin
111
TUB IIKLIAHLIC STOIIK.
Irnrlitior
Stamps
rrce
Your Opportunity Now.
Men's $10 Suits and 0vercoats,$5-$5-$5
MEN'S 81MTS In all the lutrM and nv-nt
popular ebinles anil fnbrlc. wrll mailp.
stylish (tarmerits thnt will itlve tho Mr.
r genuine satlpfnc!lon f (f
worth $10 a suit our phIp price ... OtUw
Men's fine ovcrro.its, in blue ami lilm-k
kersey, well talloreil. dressy garments.
K'wxl ennugli for anylmdy, C An
worth 110 our sale price WiUU
MEN'S 11250 UVERCOAT3 AT WT.
Men's fine nil wool melton overcoats. In
oxford (tray and browns. medium
welKht, medium length, well tullored,
Imnilsoma routs, worth $12.50 15 7C
our sale price U" IB
Ask to see our lino of 1IAHT, 8CHAFF-
NKH & MARX' hund-tsllored rlothlnn
the best produced. We are Omaha sell
lug nents.
Valentines Valentines Valentines
AT.L. KINDS AND I1K8CR1FTIONS.
The most gorgeous array of valentines
ever shown In the city.
PR1PF8 1C TO $1.50 F.AClf
VALENT1NKS AT 60C ON THE DOLLAR
On account of nan deliveiy n lot of val
entine have been thrown onf) the hands
of the factory. They have Instructed us
to aisposi of these and we will do so at
oik half their rool vsluo.
SKF i)VH DOD113 STKEKT WINDOW.
DON'T BUY KMUKOI DL.HY AND lUE!j
NOW.
Watch our ad for great embroidery and
Ucn nale next week.
Wo have the stylish little collars and
cuffs to be worked with cross stitch
At. Li TUB RAGE.
White and Colored Wash Dross Goods, Waist-
ings and Suitings. Spring Fabrics, New Stylish Novelties.
VARIETY VNRtJtTAl.LED ANYWHERE.
ASSORTMENT LARGER THAN ALL
OTHER OMAHA WASH OOOH8
STOCKS COMBINED. SELECTIONS
HERE can bo made more easily and to
BETTER ADVANTAGE, where such Im
mense quantities are yours from which
to choose.
WAIST1NG BALE MONDAY
White Jacquard (Imported) walstlngi
the very newest styles, (some stores nsk
. ror tnesei
Monday, yard
25c
ETA.MINE BALE MONDAY
White, black :md colors of one of th
choicest dress fabrics for the new season.
quality excviicut. colors reliable, up-to-
date washamo lavurlte
Monday
UINilllAM 8At E MONDAY
S.fWK) pieces of A. F. C. and Red Peal
sephyr frlimhnms the qunUty that oil
other stores nsk 12'o and 15c. for N
sale at Hayflen's
Monday, yard
I'lease accept our invitation to visit
this department and see the wonderful crva
tlons In waletlngs and suitings.
19:
10
The Loading Dress Goods House of the Vest
Mrn itna imnrl, than the combined stocks of all the other Omaha merchants
put together. All our early xprtng dress goods now In. 1'rlestley, Lupin snd every
reputable manufacturer In this country and Europe, are represented here.
5.00
PRIESTLEY'S BLACK GOODS LEAD
THEM ALL.
Priestley's voiles, ILfln up to 13.00.
I'riestlev's mohairs, 75c up to 12.00.
Priestley's Sicilians from II to 1100.
Priestley's xllk crepes. 1.6o to 15.00.
Priestley's fancies from 75c to la.OO.
LUPIN'S BLACK AND COLORS.
The finest products of France:
Lupin's voiles from 7fc to 13.00.
Lupin's silk crepex, 11.00 to 1.100.
Lupin's fancies from 75o to 15.00.
All wool challis, 9c and 50c.
EVENING SHADES AND WAI8TINOS.
Voiles, mohairs, Sicilians, Lansdowtie,
sublime, banket weaves, etc
flte. 75:. 11.00. UP to
Priestley s cravenottcs are tho only gen
uine cloths ror rain coats, sairiH, sun,
etc wo have them at A flfl
11.50, 11 1'H. JJ.9K, and up to, yard..,UU
Spring tailor suitings
strictly all wool
Scotch mixtures
strlctlv all wool
Extra heavy walstlngs, in all wool
Hi'otoh suitings,
Tailor suiting
11.00. 12.00. 13.00. 11.00 and
For popular dress goods, from loo to ijk
a yard!, see Domestic Room.
M A
.49
75
5.00
Early Showing ot New Spring Silks.
ays the prevailing; fashions for the com-
98
A comprehensive collection that portr
Ing season.
SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SClTS-110
styles, on sale Monday, I 4C
at 75c. $1.00 and ....I I til
FOULARD SILKS best Quality, in I he
new colors and designs I llfl
on sale at 7fc and I' UU
FANCY WAIST SILKS In greatest va
riety, opening sale price I 91
TUc, $1.00 end lifceJ
THE NEW LIBERTY CREPE llnest
niado, actually worth $1.50 I. flfl
on sale for .. I.UU
THE NEW MOU8SELINE BILKS-whito,
cream and folors, regular
II oimlltv onlv
PONGEE SiLKS finest line In western
country, 50 pieces pongee, S3 inencs wine,
worth $1.60 Monday Intro- Qflu
dncturv price only 3tf
Tho new white and colored liARl'TAI
WAHH SILKS are In, AQft
nndsomest ever shown, only f 3
WE WANT VOUR NAME This means
out-of-town customers. A complete line
ot samples of the new spring silks, mailed
to you free of charge.
New Soring Wash Goods in the Great Domestic Room
Extra heavy Scotch oultings and tweeds.
wortn up to ;;ic iC
Monday, per yard
mmiunf, jmv ........ ------ .
t .... nnA una fltntrh nrlnted and
CAlin iikcv.j ..i,., ......
corded madrasses, worth l7Ac
up to 20o Monday, per yard ....... Is.'"
Extra fine and heavy Imported percules,'
and corded and printed madrasses
worth tip to 19c IllO
Monday, per yard IW
Extra heavy and fine printed and corded
madrasses, Amoskcag , seersucker glng- I
hams, spring colorings and dark colored
86-Inch wide percales, worth up "lie
to IGo Monday, per yard 1
Extra heavy itnd fine printed dimities,
seersucker ginghams, spring colorings,
fancy wnistings, and Jft-lnch wide per
cales worth up to tic C
Monday, per yard w
Shirtings and fancy dres9 prints, r orth
6Vo Monday OJq
per yard
Monday's Specials in the Big Linen and Domestic Room
M no TARI .m flJlTIlS. 11.23.
All linen fringed table cloths, plain white
and fancy borders, yards long and
-dosen napkins to match, 1.9 Q
12.00" value, for I'fcW
98c TABLE LINEN, 75c.
Bleached Irish table linen, heavy qujmy.
cheap at 9Se, on sale IHC
Monday, at. yard '' ',-
60o SHEETS-AT 50c.
Ready to use bleached eeamless sheets,
size SlxW-cheap hfiC
at 60c for'
69c SHEETS AT 55c.
Lockwood bleached eeemless sheets, slxe
81x90 cheap 55
at 8cPILi5W 'CASES 'Xt" 1314C
Wamsutta pillow cases (lie
size 42x3-go at li'r.i
13 YDS BLEACHED MUSLIN AT ILOrt.
American Beauty bleached muslin. M
Inches wide, worth 8'c yd., I 1111
Monday. 13 yards for "WW
ONLY 13 YARDS TO A CUSTOMER.
1.49
.69
7r-. GF.RMAN DAMASK AT 69C.
Extra heavy Gorman damask, all the paN
terns, with wide open Qc
borders at, yard
$2.00 NAPKINS AT H.W.
All linen bleached napkins,
i size Monday, por dosen ,
B0o SIIF.ETS AT 69c
Utlca mills bleached seamless
sheets, size Ux9) go at
20c PILLOW CASES, AT 15c.
Utlca mills pillow cases, size IC-
46x30 go Monday, at 10
20 YARDS L. L. MUSLIN FOR $1.00.
Heavy L. L. muslin, SS Inches wide,
worth 6Ho yard, Monday, I flfl
20 yards for I.UU
Only 20 yards to a customer.
13 YARDS IXDNG CLOTH FOR $1.00
Erg'Jeh long oloth, No. DO, worth 15o a yard,
Monday f flfl
12 yards for IUU
Only 13 yards to a customer.
9.i wool extra, soft flannel, regu
lar 25c quality ICq
at, yard 'J if
Unmade fancy all wool skirt iRc
patterns, regular $1. DO each ........ I.WW
36-inch wide cream wool tiannel, with a
beautiful heavy hemstitch and scalloped
edges, with silk embroidery, this Is a
very nice quality of flannel and the
design is entirely new for this season,
worth 75c a yard kQ;
49c' and ,- .2
2 cases cheviot shirting, regular I fin
lfio quality, at. yard
40-Inch wide extra heavy Shaker flannel.
Flannel Department
regular 15o quality tfr
at, yam IV
BED SPREADS
Full size white honeycomb bed spread,
handsome Marseilles patterns, hemmed
ready for use, regular $1.00 tiQc
quality each U3U
Full slxe extra heavy Marseilles patterns,
with or without fringe, reg- CJti
ular $1.26 quality-each UU1
White fringed bed spreads, Marseille
patterns, heavy knotted fringe, cut cor
ners, extra largo elie, and no better
value to be had, f 75
each. ,.,,... m. ,.... .. I w
Claiitvhforlnty PifltiA Prlesc
WIKHHIbi BIIQ w www
Commencing Monday morning, we will offer pianos at ridloulonsly low prices,
'e haM assorted out i number of pianos that have been taken In exchange lor
,w ones from our regular line. Also a few that have been rented for a short
men.. rn all In aood condition, are guaranteed Just the same
new ones from our regular line. Also a few that nave Deen rentea tor a soon
time These Instruments are all In good condition, are guaranteed Just the same
1. r.i,l re,rol.,r nrice for them. All these Instruments will be sold on
our rVa-ular easy payment plan. Remember, If you are not satisfied with any In
suWeTit purchased from us, we refund your money and no questions asked.
fiere are um; v " " "-, "
We are going to oner:
$.VK) Fischer, slightly used $?2.V0n
$450 Fischer, slightly used $ao.00
$376 Franklin, slightly used f'S'A'
$.525 Haines & Co., slightly used $150 00
nK f),la ullirhflv used
$275 Chase, ebony case
1140 (10
...$135.00
$250 Klngbury, ebony case.....
tlUJS Kimball, ebony ca-s
liuo I'nunu. ebonv Case.......
ll.'iO Stngtr
II2! r;st
CmillU Of
Omaha's Old Reliable Piano House.
.....t1?5.00
,....$lLri.OO
...1(."
, 95.00
75.00
....75.00
$2.95 Decorated Dinner Sets, $2.95
BLUE PUR PI ,11, BROWN AND NA TURAL-400 PIECES TO THE SET
SEMI-PORCKLAIN The bent bargain ever shown In the city. Do not full to see
these sets. ...
Crystal fruit saucer lo Wine glasses. for
Cup and saucer, each lo Crystal suit cellar -to
Decorated porcelain English manufacture-plecea worth from 2Cc to $1
your choice Monday
Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings,
Special Money Savers for Monday
13 folding Ironing boards
Willow clothes baskets
The best rotary washer
4 section clothes rack ,.
Granite dish pun
Universal food chopper ,
8 drawer spice cabinet ..
Ret knives and forks ....
Red frame wooa w
...9jC
41'C
...$5 43
89c
29o
....79c
49c
. ,.89c
...49.!
Set Mrs. Pott's Irons
Wood frame wringers
No. I copper bottom boiler
$1.60 shoe shiner
Turkey dusters
Set tip table spoons
50-lbs. flour cans
13 (ia loaded shells
350 butcher knife
11 19
..7!M
..7:j
..ISO
..Ho
..59)
..810
..13 J
SPECIAL DEEP CUT IN HEAT1NO 8TOVE8 MUST SELL ALL SAMPLES.
Groceries Groceries Groceries
RELIABLE CUT PRICES AND TBADIN
21-lbs purs cane granulated sugar for $1.00 (
Whit, or yellow cornmeal. lb lc
B-lbs. hand picked navy beans for ....19o
(-lbs tapioca, sago, barley or Farina.. 19c 1
5- lbs good Japan rice 19c .
tf-lb breakfast rolled oats 19o
6- lbs Scotch dried peas 19o
2-lb. cans wax or string beans 5c
3 lb. cans Early June peas TV
$-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes 7'.o
1- ll. can fancy Alaska salmon 9c
Oil or mustard sardines, can 4c
Quart cans Ooldeii table syrup loc
2- it i.kif self rlslna uancake flour ....7Wc
1 -lb pkg best corn starch 4'c
I.ru bottles fine tomato catsup 8c
I pkgs breakfast rolled oats loc
1 gallon cans grapes, apricots, pears,
peaches, gruengage or egg plums ....35c
O STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
1 gallon can New York apples 25o
Fancy golden Santos coffee, lb Ho
Choice tea slftlngs, lb 12ViO
FRESH FRVIT CARN1VAI
Fancy California navel oranges, dog.. 10a
Choice California lemons, dozen I'M)
California white figs. l-lb. pkg 7So
New Mersey cranberries : 7V0
RKL1ABLH DRIED HRI'IT BALE
Ijirte California prunes, lb 3o
Choice Utah peaches, lb J'io
English cleaned currants, lb T-io
Fancy Bartlett pears, 11) ,...llo
Virginia blackberries, lb 7"o
New York crop Ring apples, lb .... ..'o.
Fancy Molr Park apricots, lb 12SM
A CRACKER SPECIAL MONDAY
To every purchaser of 6o of our freshl
rookies or crackers, we will give $l.tl
Trading Stamps free.
HAYDEW BROS..
A