Nebraska Newspapers

    FORMER DEAN OF TRINITY
Largo Congregation Listens to Bishop
Millspaugh.
TALKS ON ELEMENTS OF GOOD CHARACTER
Ilnl.lt Mnkc 13n r < l "t Wlilch IVc I o
Frequently UtUlrliiK liulnntrn
Ulncrctlon , aioilMly , Kollowlnc
Christ' * ISziinuilc Ncccnanry ,
At Trinity Episcopal cathedral Sunday
morning a large congregation had the pleas
ure of listening to a former dean ot the
parish , Ut. Ucv. V. U. MillsBaugh , now
bishop ot the dloceso of Kanaas , who has
coino to Omaha to attend the consecration
ot the Nebraska coadjutor bishop , Her. A.
h. Williams. Bishop Mlllapaugh took lor
his subject "Tho Elements of a Perfect
Character. " Ho spoke In part as follows :
"Every young man Is entering a race In
which It Is very quickly decided whether
ho should win or lose , -whether ho will be
useful and happy or Ineffectual and miser
able. The happiness of the world does not
the welfareof u
depend on his efforts , but -
life and his honoring ot Oed do. Jlla habits
will ho fixed early for the good or for the
bad. Habit Is designed to strengthen the
will In the dally performance ot its duty nnd
It has been said that habit makes easy that
which wo do frequently. Wo gain great
facility In that which \vo do often , and
when It Is something which wo at first took
up with reluctance the mind gradually casts
out Us objections and even finds a certain
pleasure In the doing. By means of habit
the elements ot a useful and successful life
may bo cultivated nnd fixed.
"Tho first great requisite In a. life that
Is to achieve some purpose Is Industry , un-
tlrlng industry. No work of any magnitude
was over carried on without the exercise
of someone's great Industry. There Is no
grander sight than that of a Christian char
acter marching untiringly on toward the
highest goal of spirituality ; It Is n eight
the Engels love to look upon and one ap-
proveu. ui uuu.
"Tho second necessary characteristic Is
discretion , bywhich wo regulate our Inter
course with ono another nnd go about the
affairs ot our lives with security. Modesty
Is another flrat requisite. But were I to
glyo you a catalogue ot all the qualities
that go to make up the ideal Christian
character , wore I to hold the mirror up to
perfection , I would direct your attention to
Jesus , the Christ , In whom all desirable ele
ments -wore blended In the fullest measure.
Ills loving and gcntlo kindness was such
that every flbro quivered in sympathy with
the laden and afflicted , but there was noth
ing in the world that could shake the reso
lution seated In his sacred bosom. "
IlKV. WILSON SAYS PAUEWEI.L.
IntcrcnUiiB Service * nt Cnntelltvr
Street Prcwbytorlim Church.
Preliminary to his departure for Boulder ,
Colo. , where ho assumes a pastorate. Rev.
J. M. Wilson preached his farewell sermon
nt Castcllar Street Presbyterian church Sun
day morning , and another sermon In the
evening. Both services -were largely at
tended. Castellar church has 400 members
nnd many attendants who are not on the
membership roster. The house was crowded
wJien Rev. Wilson arrived.
Rev. Wilson has been pastor of Castellar
Street church thirteen years , and his con
gregation deeply regrets his leaving. Some
time ago , when Rev. Wilson first received the
proposition from Boulder , the members of
his church tried to dlesuado him from go-
Ing. Ho replied that ho conceived It to
be his duty to make the change and while
ho regretted to leave Omaha he would not
disregard what ho believed to b'a a call
irum nuuvu. nvimauu
mon with a statement that , he would not
undertake to say farewell from the pulpit.
' 'I do , not feel equal to the task,1' he sajd
with great emotion , "and I .am pimply going
to preach to you the gospel as J have tried
to , do all these years. " The same course
was pursued at the night meeting. The
sermons were replete with logic based upon
tho'bible , as Rev. Wilson Interprets It. He
appealed to his congregation to remain
steadfast In battle for the cause and ad
vocated active work on the part of all church
members.
At the morning service , Rev. Wilson pre
sented to the church one hundred hymn
books. His presentation speech was brief
and pointed. Ho called attention to the
*
fact that about two years agoho suffered
a prolonged attack of sickness and he
thanked his followers for kindness show
ered upon him then and on other occasions.
Ho mentioned his lasting affection for Cas-
teller church and hoped hla people would
continue to build up and expand.
Members of the church met last Thursday
night and made several presents to Rev.
and iMrs. Wilson. The church leaders , In
speaking of the departing pastor's good
work , are prompt to bring In the name ot
Mrs. Wilson. She Is reputed to be a tire-
Ices worker and It is said she has con
tributed largely to the success of her hus
band. Among- the tokens were a cut glass
water set , a writing desk nnd a silver sot.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson will start for Col
orado this afternoon and a largo dclega-
tlon _ of Caetcllnr Street church members
nnd "friends will accompany them to the
railway station. A successor has not been
I . chosen , but several prospective pastors are
J In vfow by the church board and a selection
will.bo made within a few days.
"MIGHT 1113 TAKI3N FOR A 1IAII.V. "
Her. A n lie r on AiMirnln for Krcctlon
of a JVow Church lluilclliiK.
' 'Behold , I have set 'before ' thec an open
door"was the text from , which Rev. Thomas
Anderson , at Calvary Baptist church , Sunday
morning , preached an appeal to his congre
gation to oxcrt Itself for the erection of a
new church edifice. The present structure
has been In service for twelve years and ,
while It eervoa moderately the Immediate
demands , It leavoa no roon for growth ot the
congregation , having a membership of 300
and a Sunday school with an average attend-
nnco of 200. The pastor spoke somewhat
pointedly of the incapacity of the church
building and some of Its defects , Intimating
that his congregation was not Justified In
contenting Itself with a structure that
"might be taken for a barn , " He enumer
ated the countless beauties In God's plan of
creation , with any of which the Maker might
have dispensed in making the whole , and
expressed the conviction that it was essen
tial to carry the same plan for beautiful and
inviting surroundings Into the -work of the
church. Ho spoke of the abundant ability of
his congregation to provide a better structure
nnd declared that their work bad come to a
point where it is a question cf expansion or
contraction , In discussing the character of
the structure needed , Rev. Anderson said :
"What kind of a building should wo have ?
I do not believe In a great , expensive build
ing. I do not bellevo in putting up a bulld-
Bean the C ltl9 Kind Youlavjtaajs BotigH
Blgnatnro
of
Bean too C
Bknatnie
r
Ing that will uttraiot the 'Four Hundred. '
When Baptists do that sort of thing they
usually get left and they ought to. Some
how the Baptist folks are among the great
middle or poorer class , the class to which
the Lord Himself belonged. Ho belonged to
the common people nnd the common people
heard Him gladly. When the Baptists go to
fishing after the rich they do not meet with
much success. Wo have some. It Is true. In
our churches , but they were converted and
joined the Baptist church when they were
poor. U was a mighty good thing for John
D. Rockefeller and perhaps for the Baptist
denomination , that ho was converted nnd
Joined the Baptist church when ho was a
poor boy. If his conversion had taken place
when ho was rich the Episcopalians would
have got him surely.
"I am glad that the Lord seems to have
made the special Held of the Baptists the
poorer people. If wo go to work to build
with the thought ot attracting the rich , God
won't bless us. God's plan Is to work from
the bottom up. "
Rev. Thomas Anderson has been pastor of
Calvary church for seven years and the or
ganization Is out of debt.
"A Ki.\tT ou A ' ritA Mi !
Tnlk to YfMinK Men nt tlic Flrxt Metli-
oillut Church Iiy Ucv. M. W. ClitiNC.
Rev. M. W. Chase , pastor of the "First
Methodist church , talked to young men last
evening upon the topic , "A King or a
Tramp Which ? " taking for his text I Sam
uel x , 22 , "Behold , ho hath hid himself
among the stuff. " Ho said :
"The people having demanded a now
king , Samuel assembled the tribes of Israel
to Mlzpah to choose a king by lot. When
Saul was chosen ho skulked away and hid
himself among the baggage wagons , showIng -
Ing the weakness of character which led
to 'his ultimate downfall. Called of God
and the people to bo a king ho hides him
self like n tramp among 'the stuff. ' The
distance from the throne of a king to the
drygoods-box lodging house of the tramp
correctly measures the difference between
the life directed In harmony -with Providence
nnd ono at variance with God's will. There
are scores of young men In Omaha called
of God to be kings and princes , but who
are hiding themselves , burying themselves
blighting their prospects for time and etern
ity 'among the stuff. ' It may be business ,
honors , eoclety , amusements but It IB so
when any of these fill the life to the ex
clusion of higher Interests. Many a young
man cares more for the patronizing giggles
of frivolous dudlnce ot society than for the
approving smile of God. Many are more
particular about the part In their hair than
they are about correct dividing lines be
tween right and wrong. They are more
anxious about the creases In their trous
ers than they are about becoming weak-
kneed on moral questions.
"The wealth , honors and pictures of the
world are -but 'stuff' chaff which the wind
of time drlveth away. The preacher ad
jured the young man not to live an ignoble
life and to take warning from the melan
choly history of Saul. 'Blessed are the pure
In heart , for they sh'all see God. ' To see
God means to be with God , To be with God
means to be a king. Christ's call Is a call
to honor nnd glory to be a king. To refuse
the call Is to be a tramp for all eternity ,
'wandering stars reserved In the blackness
of darkness forever. '
"Let me entreat you to hear Christ's call
tonight , so that when at the Judgment Ho
calls you to take possession of your king
dom you will not be hidden among 'the
stuff. ' "
Owing to the Inclement weather the con
gregation was small and at the close of the
sermon , which was decidedly crisp and sar
castic , Rev. Chase was asked to repeat It.
MUST L.IVK. THEIIL I'HOFESSIOX.
Ilcv. Green ContcmlH tlint ChrlHtlniiH
Should French mill Act Reunion.
Rov. S. G. Green of Blair , ono of the dis
trict missionaries of the Baptist church ,
preached at Beth-Eden church Sunday night.
He prefaced his remarks by stating that he
had read somewhere of a mother who had
made a dying request that her son should
always speak a good word for Jesus. The
speaker said he endeavored always to follow
the advice given.
According to his belief , every Christian
should be a preacher ono who both by ac
tion and word taught the sweetness and
purity of Christ. He thought that the main
reason that Christianity failed to get more
believers was that those who professed it
did It such a half-hearted way that their
actions spoke louder than their words and
led people to believe there was nothing in
the religion.
He further held that modern theology had
eliminated the fact of the lost condition ot
the human race in its sins and this had
weakened the importance of the religion of
Jesus Christ. The ono central thought anrt
aim ot the Christian life should bo to bring
salvation to those who are in sin , to bring
light to those in great darkness ,
The speaker bad heard It said that there
-was nothing in the world worth mentioning
but man. and nothing In man save the soul.
The value of a soul , he went on to say , had
never been estimated. All the -worlds of glit
tering light flashing In the- space above
were they made of diamonds , rubles and
emeralds would not balance opposite the
soul of a drunken beggar In the street.
Ho spoke of the great sacrifice of Jesus
Christ In coming into the world to save
men how He had left all for Just such sod
den men as fill the gutters of a great city.
Ho iclosed his discourse with a beautiful
peroration In which ho depleted Christ In His
last hours on earth from the garden of
Gcthsemano to Calvary.
SERMON ON 1'OMTICAIj A WAI IIS.
Iiitorentliiir DlNcoiinK * by Ilcv. llerrliiK
nt Flmt CniiKrpKittlniiul Church.
At the First Congregational church last
night , Rev. II. C. Herring , the pastor , In
terested a largo audience with a discussion
of "Omaha Political Affairs. " The speaker
talked from a non-partisan standpoint , and
urged the necessity of a clean government ,
no matter which party might be In control.
He had no harsh criticisms to make and
his sermon was not what Is termed n
"roast , " yet ho made plain his belief that
only good men should bo elected to ofllce ,
and by good men he meant men who are In
accord with the churches.
This sermon was one of a series that Rc ,
Herring has planned. His next subject will
bo "Omaha's Public Schools. " Another will
be "Omaha Business Life. " Rev. Herring
has had an extended experience and he gives
his congregation the benefit of it in bis
sermons. The announcement that ho would
talk on local political questions brought
out a largo attendance last night , but
If any of the hearers helleved they would
get a discussion of local politics eucli as
they hear at campaign meetings , they were
disappointed , for the speaker held himself
above local issues. Ho portrayed how a
city government can make or break a mu
nicipality , as to morals , and lie made It
plain that a great responsibility rests upon
the men in charge ot affairs. He didn't pretend
tend to be a criterion of political methods ,
but he knew the Importance ot electing
good men to office. Ho would Judge a man
by his moral attitude rather than by his
party. If the man possessed the requisite
attributes it didn't make BO much difference ,
the speaker thought , which party supported
him.
him.Rev.
Rev. Herring Is not an alarmist. He didn't
say Omaha is a bad town. He would not
make an upheaval and change the personnel
ot all public offices , but ho would keep a
moral check rein , he indicated , upon every
public ofllcer ; he would get him In line for
the promotion of good things and he would
make him stay in lino. The people , he
argued , have it In their power to largely
control morality through the ballot box. Ho
thought the ballot box the place to regulate
home affairs. Too much talk would ac
complish nothing , but a vote Is a vote and
It counts. The speaker believed In definite
action rather than curbstone gorslp.
The sermon wns well received nnd there
will ( icubtless bo another big crowd next
Sunday night when Rev. Herring will talk
on the public school question.
rnopi.tj's ciit'iicn AXNIVKIISAUY ,
Hov. SnvlilEG Hcvlcwn the Success of
( lie lnt Klirlit Yrnrn.
Sunday was the eighth nnnlvcrrary of the
foundation of the People's church ln Omaha
nnd the services of the day were devoted to
n review ot the work done and planning for
the future.
In the morning Rev. Mr. Savldgo spoke of
how he felt when ho started the movement.
The Idea was looked upon by other churches
with suspicion , ho himself was greatly In
debt , the church he had procured had to be
paid for and yet It was to be distinctly a
church for the poor people. When ho wns
walking to the church to preach his flrst
pennon ho wondered If there would bo more
people than his own family there to hear
him. It was simply through trust in the
Lord that ho had carried that church suc
cessfully along during these eight years. He
said that often their way had been through
failures and mistakes , but that was God's
way of teaching men , and ho wns thankful
for the lessons.
There was not much need , ho said , In hu
mans planning for the future , but their duty
lay In doing their best In the present and
trusting In the Lord. You may be benefited
lu the worldly way by the favor of mcu , hut
the favor of God Is not variable or changing ,
but lasting. Ho could not look forward Into
the future , ho could not tell where ho would
bo eight years from now , but he could trust
In God and was content.
"I believe , " said the minister In closing ,
"that God has planted awork hero and I
want you , tny people , to help mo In car
rying It on. Let us get hold of the work on
practlclo lines nnd as n motto for our ninth
year let us take the words of my text : 'It Is
better to trust in the Lord than to put con
fidence In princes. ' Let us first love God ,
then each other. "
BUSINESS FOR THE COURTS
ExtciiNlvc Docket to Be Tried , In
cluding Ilolh Civil mul Criminal
CnncM of Imnortnncc.
The trial docket of the present term of
the district court , recently issued , shows
many Important cases. It is one of the
largest dockets ever placed on record in
Douglas county.
There are 1,430 civil cases , Including the
equity docket , and some of these are notable.
There are damage suits against the city ,
divorce cases , suits on accounts , Involving
large sume , damage eults against Individuals
on various allegations and a little of every
thing else that can enter upon a civil docket.
Of criminal cases there are 268 , Including
almcet every crime In the category from
larceny on a small scale up to murder. Of
the latter , however , there are no cases of
special note.
It Is remarked by members of the bar that
divorce cases are gradually on the Increase.
This clats of litigation occupies a large space
on the equity dockets , although there Is no
apparent reason why divorce should be more
prevalent now than heretofore.
The trial docket , which aside from other
valuable court Information contains a list
of licensed attorneys , shows that 358 lawyers
are listed as Individuals , while thirty-four
firms are mentioned.
The business revealed by this court guide
Is enough to keep the combined force of
judges busy for some time to come. Sev
eral of the cases will require from one to
three days for trial.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
R. S. Norval of Seward is visiting the ex
position.
Li. -Tlmmcrman of New York is In the
city on business.
G. M. I ambertson of Lincoln is in the
city on business.
Frank Cnnalil of New York is stopping
at the Her Grand. '
Miss Amy Lascelles of Buttc , Mont. , ds
registered nt the Murray.
ttobert S. Towne left yesterday for a
pleasure trip in eastern Iowa.
Mrs. P. Harris nnd Mrs. U Kyan are
visiting in the city from Chicago.
R. M. Proudllt of Friend , Neb. , Is spend
ing a. few days In the city on business.
Cnptaln F. E. Campbell of the Second Ne
braska regiment was In the city over Sun
day.
J. W. Hoben of New York is In the city
on 'business ' nnd is stopping at the Her
Grand ,
J. E. Caldwell , president of the Traveling ;
rassengers1 association , is registered at the
Mlllard.
Ryron S , Ashley of Barto. Fla. , Is In the
city looking after his exhibit at the ex
position ,
Wlllard Kimball. director of the Uni
versity School of Music at Lincoln , was in
the city Sunday.
Wlnslow S. Pierce , general counsel for
the Union Pacific , from New York , is
stopping at the Mlllard.
D. W. Shaberg of Lincoln passed through
the city Sunday for St. Joseph , where he
will reside in the future.
J. II. Osborne , who is in the city to ac
cept a position with the Ilnmmond Pack
ing company , Is at the 'Mlllard. '
F. II. Edmonds , a young attorney of
Nort'h ' Plittte. formerly editor of the Lin
coln Evening Post , was In the city over
Sunday ,
W. n. Carter , who is now in business In
Oregon , and wife , were guests of friends
In the city yesterday. Mr. Carter formerb
lived In this city and was recently married
In AVOCH , la.
"We Have
Alcohol to Burn"
Which wo sell as wo sell everything else ,
viz : at the lowest prices consistent with
llrst-class goodH. Read our prices :
13est 95 per cent Grain Alcohol , pint
bottle 40e
liest 05 per cent Grain Alcohol , auart
bottle 75o
Best 05 per cent Grain Alcohol , gal
lon Jug J3.00
"Columbian Spirit" Wood Alcohol , pint
boltlo 75c
"Columbian Spirit" Wood Alcohol , gal
lon JUK $2,09
Note Columbian Spirit Is the equal of
Grain Alcohol for every purpose except for
internal administration , It lias no un
pleasant odor.
Common Wood Alcohol , pint bottln. . . . 25o
Common Wood Alcohol , quart bottle , , , GOo
Common Wood Alcohol , gallon jug , $1.50
"Common Wood Alcohol , " whllu being of
r.'ithor unpleasant odor , Is all right for
burning ,
Write for cut prlco drug catalogue ,
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
DON'T
TAKE )
TONIC
unless you are certain you have the right
kind. The kind physicians recommend Is
JDAGJ3J ? J3JBJ3K
And it'fi pre-eminently the right sort , It's
effects are beneficial. It's healthful ; it's
wholesome ; it's palatable. Made of the finest
Bohemian ( Imported ) hops and selected
malt what could bo better for man or
woman in need of a pure article as a tonlo ?
It's "not adulterated nor "doctored" noth
ing but the pure , old-fashioned , healthy ,
German lager beer. Try a case.
FII12U KHUG 11HUWI.VG CO. ,
Tel. < 20 , V 1007 Jackson Street.
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Ilcpnlillrnii McctltiRK.
Tuesday , Oct. 17 ElghUi ward , Wolf's
hall , Twenty-second and Cumtng streets.
Wednesday , Oct. 18 Second ward , 1213
South Twentieth street.
Wednesday , Oct. 18 Seventh ward , 1312
Park avenue.
Thursday , Oct. 10 Fifth ward , Sixteenth
and Corby BtreetB.
Thursday , Oct. 19 Ninth ward , Twenty-
ninth nnd Farnam streets.
Thursday , Oct. ID Patriotic League , Millard -
lard hotel.
Friday , Oct. 20 Valley , Opera house ,
FtiNlon Meet I UK * .
Tuesday , Oct. 17 Sixth ward , Twenty-
fourth nnd Grant.
Tuesday , Oct. 17 Organization of Fifth
Ward Democratic club.
Wednesday , Oct. 18 Ninth ward , Twenty-
ninth and Farnam streets.
Saturday , Oct. 21 Douglas precinct ,
Ruscr Park.
Satu'rday , Oct. 21 Elk City.
CROWD IS DISAPPOINTING
Kxi > ece < l HlK McctliiR ot llulieinliiu
FiiftliitilNfn Sutulny Turn * Dili to lie
a Failure In Attendance.
The fuslonlsts had little reason for con
gratulation on account of the Bohemian
meeting Sunday afternoon at Thirteenth
and "William streets. Although it had been
extensively" advertised -not to exceed fifty
men wcro In the hall at any time during
the progress of the speaking and the ap
plause which greeted the alleged orators ot
the occasion was purely perfunctory. Mlko
O'Connell , E. F. Morcarty , John Power and
other fusion politicians were conspicuous by
their presence nud helped to swell the
small audience and respond with applause
at stated Intervals. There were few former
Bohemian republicans in attendance. Frank
Swoboda presided. The principal speaker
wcro John Roslcky , the Bohemian editor , '
and Joseph Bunata , a fellow countryman
who has been In Omaha only a few months
as an employe on Roslcky's paper. These
men urged the Bohemians to stand together
and support the fusion county ticket , men
tioning the fact that the fuflonlsts had
given to the Bohemians the nominations for
county coroner and .1 member of the city-
Board of Education. N'olther mentioned the
fact that In not ono of the three fusion con
ventions was a candidate suggested with
any degree Of availability until Dr. Swo
boda was decided upon , Both avoided the
state and national Issues aud confined
themselves purely to local affairs.
Frank Ransom was the principal speaker
and , while ho did not deliver his address
In the Bohemian tongue , ho fired a few
shots of popullstle doctrine easily under
stood by his auditors.
There wns a full representation of fusion
odlceseekers on the platform , all of whom
spoke briefly , presenting their claims for
election. Among them were Stanley Kos-
torys nnd W. O. Gilbert , candidates for the
school board ; Charles Curtis , Fred Elsasser ,
Frank Broadwell , Prof. Drake and Dr. Louis
Swoboda.
To Have Health nnil
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
r.r nouns TO PACIFIC COAST.
October If ! the Union Pnntfla
will reduce the tlmo of Its fast train No. 1.
"Tho Overland Limited , " 3 hours nnd 15
minutes between Omaha nnd S n Francisco.
Four hours and 13 minutes between Omaha
and Los Angeles.
Ilnmrnrckcrn'
tickets will bo on sale by the Missouri Pa
cific railway October 17 nt half rates , plus
$2 , for the round trip , to points In the south , '
southeast nnd southwest. For full Informa- !
tlon address company's offices , southeast
corner Fourteenth and Douglas , or depot ,
Fifteenth and Webster streets.
T. F. GODFREY ,
J. 0. riHLLIPFI , P. & T. A ,
A. G. F. & P. A.
RS IIOVHS TO POUTI.ANU
Vliv Union Pacific.
Compare this time with other lines nnd
scr how much quicker It Is.
Buffet cars , palace sleepers and chair cars.
City ticket office. 1302 Farnara street ,
Ask to see our $5.00 black velvet hat ,
j trimmed In tips nnd nlgretts. Largest as
sortment of switches in the city. P. M ,
Schadell & Co. , 1520 Douglas st.
Kellcy & Hoyden's GOc , 75c and $1 under
wear best In town 16th and Chicago sts.
FASTER THAN EVER
B OCT. IB.
. .THE. ,
"UNION PACIFIC"
will Inaugurate now train service nnd will
reduce the tlmo of THE OVERLAND LIM
ITED , TRAIN NO. -between OMAHA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS and SAN FRANCISCO ,
3 HOURS AND 15 MINUTES. Between
Omaha nnd Los Angeles , FOUR HOURS
AND 15 MINUTES.
Only 57 Hours
MISSOURI 11IVEU TO PACIFIC COAST.
Buffet Smoking ;
.niiil I.lbrurv Cam .
ulth Barber Shop.
OMAHA TO
SAX FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND.
THREE TRAINS 11AILY TO AND FROM
PACIFIC COAST.
Elcftnnt Pnlncc Sleeping Cnm.
I ) I u I lip ; Curn
Chnlr Cnr .
CITY TICKET OFFICE ,
13O2 Farnam Street.
Surprising
Shoe Bargains
for Monday
Big Sale oil
Ladies' ' Shoes , Children's Shoes ,
' Jy s < ' v
Overgaiters and
Leggings.
LADIES' FINE CHROME KID LACE SHOES with
now coin toes , kid tips extra kid eyelet stays , silk
top facing and flexible soles worth $3.00
on sale Monday
at $1.83
LADIES' FINE PELT TOP KID FOXED SHOES
with flno felt linings , kid -tips and wide coin toes
a splendid shoe for winter
worth $2.00 on sale mt Q
LADIES' FINE BLACK " "
FELT "FAUST" SLIPPERS
fur trimmed , flno blue felt lining and single flex
$1.83 Monday ible soles real value $1.25 68c
Monday at . , . ,
MISSES' FINE DONGOLA KID LACE SHOES with
now coin toes , kid tips , single flexible soles sizes 11 %
to 2 worth $1.50 our price ft ;
Monday c/OC
MISSES' FINE CHROME KID SCHOOL SHOES
laced , with double fair stitched soles new kid tips
a regular $2.00 quality
sale prlco
CHILD'S FINE KID SHOES Lace and button , spring
heels and turn soles sizes 5 to 8
95c Monday. worth $1.00 sale price
INFANTS KINE TAN KID SOFT SOLE SHOES
with silk cord laces fancy stitched worth anywhere
50c on sale Monday -t O n.
at IOC
LADIES FINE MELTON CLOTH OVERGAITERS
with large French buttons and seven buttons high-
worth the world over 50c our
24c
prlco Monday
CHILDREN'S FINE JERSEY CLOTH LEGGINGS
extra long In length with French buttons worth $1.00
sale price Monday -
24c Monday day
I
Burlington
CHICAGO SPECIAL
CHANGES TIME.
Hour of departure from Omaha is now 7:45 :
a. m. Hour of arrival at Chicago is now
9125 p. m.
Take this train an enjoy a fifty-mile-an-hour
dayliglit.rlde across Iowa and Illinois , making
close connection at Chicago with trains for
all points east.
Ticket DurlliiKton Station
inns Funmiu St. , lOtb and Manon St * . ,
Teleplioue 250. Tele i > ho no 310 ,
9 1
tinner
Saturday's sales reached the top notch of
jotailism. Highest point reached in every de
partment wo were long on sales , but shorten
on help , but you must remember it's easy
trading in this store every article marked in
plain figures and your money back if it doesn't
suit.
suit.In
In the overcoat store you can see how the
cbat looks on you no uncertainty about
shape or style or lit nor quality the best
that's made. Do you want anything bettor ?
You'll ' have hard work to find it at double
the price wre ask.
It's hard at times to know just what to do.
You 'have heard of the excellence of Nebraska
clothing and know for a fact that it looks 1
well , but some merchant tailor expects your
order and it's a question whether to pay his
price or get something just s oorffor much
less. Gentlemen of particular tastes will find
satisfaction in any of our Fall Overcoats ,
starting as low as § 5 , § 6 , § 7 , $8 , $9 , § 10 , § 11 ,
§ 12 , fifty cents and a dollar a Jump as high
as you care to go , many of them pure silk or
eatiii lined , all of them properly made.
the Women's
Clothing tore
on the third floor arc sonic wonderful chances for the
Bhrowil , economic ally Inclined luily of the house. Women's
tailor-niiide suits at $0.70 Unit brlnjr ifiri.OO elsewhere
they tire works of the beat men tailors , made of line qual
ity homespun , light and dark gray mixtures , new shapes , 1
11 y front jacket , nicely lined with Rood quality taffeta silk ,
newest shape skirt and there's plenty to go round ; we're
never Just out of anything we advertise. Ladles' dross
skirts at ? 2.75 that brhiR ? ! 5.fiO around town advertise
our department as a safe place to buy a dress skirt If you
care to save money In your clothes buying. The new line
of fall jackets at $4.50 Is ready for you today they are
worth nnd bring ? 7.00 in other stores. Perfection In
women's clothes gets nearer every day. It Is almost too
much to believe how good fitting our cloaks and suits are.
The selling of the m without disturbing a button from the
spot our work pco pie sowed It Is the usual experience
every day. Our co liars lit , our shoulders lit , our sixes lit.
The studied pains taking we have put on our goods Is the
half of our success the other half is selling them at popu
lar prices.
Second Grand
Clothing Purchase
JUST RECEIVED.
Two of New York's largest clothing manufacturers closed
out to us their entire stock of winter suits and overcoats. All
are now here enabling us to sell clothing for the next two
weeks at 35 to 50 per cent below the real value. -
Men's all wool cheviot suits , worth
85 , this week
Men's strictly all wool new check suits , 5.00
worth up to § 9 , at .
Men's fine suits in Scotch cheviots , fancy cassi *
meres , etc. , in plaids , checks , stripes and mixtures , (
suits worth 810 and § 12.50 , J EZ\ I
sale price only * -J vJ \
Men's swell winter suits , from the most popular
fabrics , such as black and imported clays , nobby
striped and unfinished worsteds , blue serges and
cassimeres , in all styles , with satin , serge or Italian
lining , single or double-breastod vests , rtt4 f
splendidly tailored , worth $15,00 In this sale 75 IJ I
at only r
Mon'a handsome winter welg lit Suits , made from all the finest fabrics ,
such as Hockanum worsteds , Imported clay worsteds and serges , in all do-
slrablo patterns , all styles , with or without silk facings ; dl SL
perfectly tailored , trimmed an d lined In the best possl- kO JL 5
bio manner , perfect flt , worth at least $20 In this sale for.T
Men's Overcoats and Storm Ulsters
At Epoclnl reductions while the bis purchase lasts. They come In
coverts , chlwchlllas , melton ? , korhoys , beavers , friezes ; In all new shades
and the new lengths. The prices run at $5.00 , $7.50 , $10,00 , $12.50 and
$15,00 and on nnv roat you Be led wo guarantee a saving of 35 to 60 per
cent. i
These Tare two specially desirable vnlurn.
Men's stylish mollum nnd hoiivy weight Overcoats , made from the best
known fabrics , In tan , olive , brown , blue and black ,
with silk velvet collars , satin or purn worsted lining , in $10
all styles and lengths ; worth $15.00 In this palu at
Men's swell medium and heavy weight Overcoats , In all wanted colors ,
made from all the desirable f abrlcs , In the swell Oxfords , piped with
velvet , with handBcuno cuffs , t allored and trimmed
our in n prlco thorough only custom inanno r made to sell at $20.00 . $15
Rubbers Advance
We shall accept orders on
Rubber Hoots and Shoes nt
September prices until Nov
ember 1st. Jluy now.
Our now Illustrntrd cntnlognoanf UIIIE7
I1HANI ) MAOKINTOHHK8 , Oimvus *
I.cggliiK-1 , Over < iilt rn. ( ; tu. nr yours V
toraskliiK. UANDKK ItUiilIKU ! iiomii %
lobe lliu hiistmadu. Auk for thorn /
Uo have others.
, , No ( ioods at Itutull
ZACHARY T , LINDSEY
Omaha , Neb.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SVRUP CO.
ffOTB TUB NAME.
JOIO1010HOBOI010BOIOIOIOIC
The Bee
Represents the Went.
Mail It
to your friends.