THE OMAITA DATLY BEE : MONDAY , NOVEMBER L'O , 189J ) .
TRIBUTE TO HONORED DEAD
Eloquent and Impressive Services Held at
Konntzi Memorial Church.
SERMON BY THE PASTOR , RLV , TREFZ
IlcVliMT eif HIP T.lfe find Work tif tlic
lM > Vli Knundcd
llniinr of AVor-
Hill ] ) .
One of the most eloquent sermons ever
heard In Omaha was delivered at Kountzo
Memorial Lutheran church yesterday mornIng -
Ing by the pastor. Uov. Edward V. Trctz.
It was a trlbtio to the memory ol the late
AugustUM Kounlze , founder of the church.
The auditorium was crowded nnd rtev.
Trofz , always an eloquent talker , was at his
licst. Ho took for his text , Matthew xxv , 21
"Well done , thou good and faithful scrv-
nnt. "
Hov. Trcfz spoke In part as follows : ' V > o
nro hero to hold a tryst with memory , lo
Btrow eosemary upon the grave of Augustus
Kountzo. Kull seven years have- passed since
ho ceased llfo's labors and entered Into that
uccno beyond , with heart turned unto the
eternal melodies , and brow made kingly for
the Immortal crown by the culture of three
score years and nvo of noble effort and
honorable achievement In the realm of the
EOU ! nnd In the field of man's Industry. Because -
cause his genius lent Itself to the erection
of a eanctuary where God's people are wont
to meet , where Hod's llttlo ones arc brought
to ho sealed by the rite of baptism unto
loyalty to His kingdom , where the voice
Jrom the pulpit Is to bo the prophetic volco
for him who lived and died for righteous
ness , wo hold this hour In communion with
the man who believed that his memory
should ho carried forward , not In the Iron
that rusts , In the marble that cracks , but
In the soul of man that cndurca long after
nature has been folded like a garment.
"Studying his life , wo learn that God's
"best " gifts to man are not Institutions , nor
machinery , nor victories upon the battle
field , not wealth or stnto and Individual , but
that God's best gifts to men are men. "
Then the speaker went on to say that each
ngc Is characterized by Its own particular
genius nnd that the struggle of the ages
has been toward n wider freedom of the
soul , toward leisure from the burdens that
hold men down to the outer confines of ex
istence. To each age God hns given a hereto
to capitalize those Ideas and Instincts which
stand for that nge , the speaker said : "The
liero Is not necessarily the product of war ,
nor Is ho the result of the discovery of now
dominions , but wheresoever men have
wrought In sacrifice for the benefit of men ,
thcro the hero has had his birth and around
that spot the memory of men fondly lln-
cers. "
I'criMiniil Clinructcr AimiiNtiis Konntzc
Touching the personal character of the
philanthropist who left the Kountzo Mem
orial church as a monument , Ilov. Trefz
Bald :
"In Augustus Kountzo wo discover the
noble heritage of German ancestry. From
the father ho received those talents which
made him to bo so remarkable among the
great commercial and Industrial promoters
of this era. From the mother ho received
that gcntlo character which niado him so
liroadly sympathetic nnd so profoundly In
terested In those labors of men which de
velop religious Instinct nnd give wider out-
Jook upon the righteousness which springs
from God. * * * In him was remarkably
developed the German trait of concentrating
nil energy upon a specific problem nnd ex
ploring that problem in all Us ramifications.
Hero , too , we find the source of that remarkable -
able Judgment which was at once the ad
miration and envy of those who sought to
compete with him in the race for commer
cial success. * *
"Early did ho learn to ponder upon those
problems of the soul : Immortality , the In
evitable success of righteousness , and the
fatality of Iniquity , the Christ-likeness of
sympathy and the God-likeness of devout
worshipful prayer. Childhood Is the waxen
plate upon which are stamped , however
delicately , the Impressions from which man-
Siood can never escape. Fortunate , indeed ,
was Augustus Kountzo that ho fell heir to
such Godly parentage. His reverence for
things rollglouo made him an obedient child.
3IIs fidelity to parental teachings nnd loy
alty to hta birthplace nro best exemplified
when wo realize that parental love laid
tribute upon his genius for wealth making ,
nnd to the mother of his father two sandtu-
nrlcs were erected by his generosity the
ono in which we worship this morning and
the other Jiearlng the mine name in the
place of his birth.
"Casting a retrospect upon the days when
( Augustus Kountzo laid the foundations for
Omaha's future as an Industrial center and
commercial metropolis , wo discover that
those cnon who nro now enrolled among
our first citizens as leaders In huge enter
prises and who are successful In the task
of wealth making were assembled about
Augustus Kountzc and regarded his voice
as the leader's voice , his Judgment unerring
nnd his Ideas as worthy of tremendous en
ergy In their execution. In the business
world his tiaino was a eynonym for honesty ,
Integrity nnd inviolate confidence. *
Ills'charities were numberless , his philan
thropies will cmluro for all time. Full ot [
Iio went forth to relieve the suffering of
Bomo widow , the distress of home orphan.
It was only after his death that wo learned
of the gifts which ho had made to strug
gling lads in college. Hecaueo of his gifts
light and liberty have come to many of
God's children laboring for long years In
the darkness of superstitious heathendom.
Uocatieo of his Interest many a struggling
church was lifted from the bondage of
debt. Because of his gifts many a sufferer
obtained ready relief In the hospitals of our
larger cities. "
And so on at great length Rev. Trcfz talked
of the life and works of Augustus Kountze ,
closing with a grand peroration eulogistic
pf the deceased benefactor.
FALSITY \KCHO.M.V\CY SIIOW.V.
SulfiillNtH llt'llrvc All I'rr-
Iflllld-N An * .llMllllllllltlOIIN Of ( illll ,
"Anclont nnd Modern Necromancy , or
( Mesmerism and Hypnotism" was the subject
treated by the worshipers at the First
Church of Christ Scientists Sunday morning.
lAs was usual- the services comprised the
reading of passages from the scriptures an.l
icorrolatlvo selections from the Christian
Science text book , of which Mrs , Mary Hakor
Glover Kildy la the author , The selections
from the bible and the text book all tended
to show the falsity of all necromancy , mes
merism or hypnotism. 1'assages relating to
the serpent which tempted live , to the
changing of Moses' rod Into a serpent , and
various biblical events In which the serpent
played an Important part wore cited. Final
ly , It was shown , the serpent developed Into
an Immense , swollen dragon. The nerpcnt
Is ono Instance of anlm.il magnetism and ono
who believes In animal magnetism must
needs bcllcvo that the mind hns both evil
nnd good. Citations were made to show that
the necromancer , the wizard and all others
claiming supernatural powers nro an abom
ination of the Lord. Every Christian
Scientist must recognize the error of thcso
Influences In order to protect himself from
them ,
The practice of animal magnetism Is not
the application ot scientific principles for
the reason that God's power Is neither
animal nor human.
III3V. I' * . A. HATCH'S TWO SUIIMOXS.
Too Mntir Slinotlim-Sfnr People In
Clmrrli nt I'rpHPiit Dnr.
At Plymouth Congregational church Sun
day morning , Rev. P. A. Hatch , recently
pastor of the First Congregational church ,
Dallas , Tex. , preached from I Chronicles
Ix , 27. nnd xvl , 37 , saying In part :
The porters , the door openers. Psalm sing
ers of the old temple were parts of the
strength of Israel. This was so because they
were ready for every day's work. And that
Is what wo need now. Daya and duties
are bound together. The gift of ono day Is
never repeated. But life Is the sum of Its
days , and how to rescue them from con
fusion and make llfo stately in the teach
ing of ceremonial as It was of the Christ.
God entrusts ua with duties and expects
something from them , nut thcro Is no value
In duty unless we meet It with elevation
of purposes. Ono of the benefits of church
going Is that wo swing with the current of
God's plan , which Is always a gulf stream.
Too many work In church , not with perman-
ctt purpose , but as If "for this trip only. "
Regularly meeting duty Is to honor God.
Kot to be Intent on His plan Is to bo Irrev
erent , for the honor of God Is In the germ
as well ns In the fruit. Besides , It develops
our own character. Some trees are bound
to supports to make , them grow straight ;
so arc we fastened to duty. Sentiment Is
the earthward aldo of spirituality , nnd to
get pride doing God's work In best ways
Is to grow.
There are many ways of dissipating ro-
llglous Impressions ; by Instability to our re
ligious homes , by jrregularlty In our gifts ,
by being recreant In religious confessions ,
and these arc dally duties.
But duty apprehended must bo planned
for. Never so much wind or etenm tint the
ship captain can afford to dispense with
compass or rudder. If wo are to wait un
til the mood for selfdenlal comes , wo can
reckon on small blessings. Chip of the first
things Cod blcfEed Adam with was a rule ;
and Jesus was steadfast in that duty of
meeting the world's sin outside Jerusalem.
They who turn men to righteousness arc to
shine as the stare. Why ? Because they
are punctual to time , place and opportunity.
Wo have too many shooting-star people In
the church. What men hold ns essential
govern their actions. Haphazatd , superficial
thinking begets fickle , Irregular service.
With God on one aide and the door on the
other of the porter we cannot conceive of
fitful service. And this It Is which makes
a largo soul great In smaller things and
never small in any. And Ideas which neither
take hold of God's word or His work needIng -
Ing to bo done can Inspire sustained ac
tion. A sinner conscious of what salvation
means Is In a position to know what God
wants done. The measure of his gratitude
Is the gauge of the Intensity of his service.
In Us evening sermon , Mr. Hatch , in
ipeaklng of the attacks upon the bible , es
pecially from some who have superficial
Ideas about evolution , made a statement that
may provoke discussion. After declaring
that the fact of spirituous generation has
not been proven ( and until It Is , the sweep
ing deduction made by evolutionists must
bo held In check ) , and that there Is no evi
dence of the evolution of the soul , and
there Is no premonition of higher physical
development of man , for on that side tha
more refined , the more fragile and sterile
the life ; ho spoke of the usual manner of
calling man an ascent from the monkey as
being utterly lacking of proof.
It Is far safer to assume that the mon
key , Instead of being the progenitor , Is the
progeny of man. The character of Cain ,
his going away In moral alienation from
God , what we can see now of the possibil
ity of human bestiality , certain facts In the
physiology of the ape , and the more sig
nificant fact of such few remains of the
simian family to bo found In the rocks ,
warrants an assumption as strong as the
current one , that man Is not the child of
the ape , but Is responsible for his being In
the world , a striking advertisement of his
antedeluvlan sin.
MAX AS GOD WOULD HAVE HIM I1C.
CIirlMUim lilcnl of Mnnlionil Com-
uircil trlth I'iiK' > Conception.
"The mystery of life and the destiny of
humanity has been the puzzle of mankind
from the dawn of the ages , " said Rev. Clyde
Clay Cfseell , at the Hanscom Park Methodist
church on Sunday morning. "It Is well
said that the mental attitude of man Is an
interrogation point , " ho continued , "thinkers
In every ago have tried to probe the three
questions , 'What is a man , whence came he
and whither Is ho going ? ' Pagans , blinded
by Ignorance and supcrstltltlon , have sought
a philosophy of life which would adequately
oxprefs their hopes , fears and aspirations.
"Tho ancient man found about him strange
forces which obeyed a law ho did not under
stand. 4 Because be could not he sure In
what clement God resided , lie bowed down
to wood nnd storio , and however much wo
may scorn his Ignorance It must bo said
to his credit that primitive man was never
an atheist. Ho saw an Inscrutable deity In
the wind and rain , the sun and stare and
worshiped these physical forces and ob
jects as his highest conception of divinity.
Dwellers In a darker age never dreamed ,
like their modern scientific brothers , that
man was tbo result of a combination of acci
dental forces.
"As the nations emerged from the border
land of savagery every civilization has been
an effort to realize the destiny of man. The
musicians , the sculptors , the savants of
every ago have recorded their conception
of man's relationship to God arid to his
fellow-mortals. Atheists have directed Mio
human body , nnd finding no physical basis
for a EOUI , have denied man's Immortality ;
but have they been able to explain how
by n combination of molecules man can
think , or by what physical vibration he
may love or cherish the conviction that he
has a soul ?
"Tho Christian conception of man Is that
ho Is the product of a loving Father , be
yond whoso care ho can never wander ; that
man Is made In His Image , that ho may
have dominion over tbo works of Ills hand , "
I'HIIACIIUS I.V HIM 01,1) CHUHUH.
Jlrv. Sir. Slu-rrlll Ori'iiitlrn Klrn ( Con-
irroiiiitloiiiil 1'ulplt.
Rev , A. S. Sbcrrlll preached Sunday
morning before the First Congregational
church where ho was pastor for a great
number of years. Before the sermon ho
spoke feelingly on tbo Interest be had al
ways taken in this church and how since
he had left It he bad watched Ita movements
and progress as he would a very dear friend.
Ho thanked those of the congregation who
had written him kindly letters lately , and
ho congratulated the church upon securing
the efllclont pastor It had ,
'He took the story ot Jacob's llfo from
Genesis for his text and told with great
clearness of his early hardships and hla later
successes , and drew from the utory the les
sons which were to be learned for our every
day life. Ho said in part ;
"Tho story of Jacob's life shows that wo
are not supreme In the guidance of our lives.
Life was serious with Japob and by work
and love the two greatest things which
contribute to men's successes , ho became
materially wealthy. Finally returning
toward his homo with his family and largo
flocks ho represented the architect of his
own fortune. Ho sent -forward his servants
as he nearcd homo to tell his brothers ot
his coming. Tbo servants returned with the
Information that his brother was coming to
meet him with 400 men. Then Jacob was
afraid his brother would destroy him for tha
wrongs Jacob had done him In his youth
nnd he sent his flocks before him as presents ,
and when he was left alone the spirit of
God came to him and though he fought with
It all night It finally conquered. It shows
that the llfo on this earth Is not chiefly
for earthly possessions. After ho had given
himself to God ho was a. happier man than
during all those twenty years ho had labored
for riches. "
] iniUll\ < ; TALKS OX SAVOXAIIOLA.
( ilvcn Ills Iilcnn of ) IP Noted Floren
tine I'rlur.
Ilev. Hubert C. Herring , pastor of the
First Congregational church , delivered the
flrst In n series of lectures on "Somo An-
clont Reformers nnd Modern Disturbers , "
Sunday night. He chose for the subject of
his discourse , "Savonarola , the Florentine
Friar. " The lecture abounded In forceful
and torso word pictures nnd was a clear ex
pression and a logical summing up of tha
life nnd Influence ot the martyr.
The speaker prefaced with the assertion
that all reformers were disturbers , but not
nil disturbers were reformers. The ancient
reformers and modern disturbers had some.
traits In common , such ns personal magne
tism and consummate belief In themselves ,
but the difference was In the motive- Im
pelling with the reformer It was the love
of humanity at large with the disturber the
love rf self alone , nnd In the end there
was a worldwide difference In results.
The opinions concerning Savonarola were
numerous , the ultra-Romanists holding that
he was a meddlesome monk , disobedient to
his superiors , while on tbo other hand , some
historians considered him a fanatic nnd a
dreamer of Impracticable dreams. George
Eliot treated him In her novel more fairly ,
giving him the place of n great preacher
who was at times at war with himself , but
on the whale accomplished much good.
This reformer was confronted by an ago
In which all sorts of licentiousness abounded
In the church as well as out , and the ono
master passion of his llfo was to preach
righteousness. Ho had no desire for eccles
iastical preferment nor political ambitions.
Ho was simply a preacher whose white set
face pleaded with the people to forsake their
sins. The ono confusing picture of his llfo
was the fact that he did think himself a
prophet nnd in this was deluded perhaps ,
yet this clement was not one of the master
factors of his career and d.ld not materialize
until his last years. He at last became the
victim of the people to whom ho had
preached. They turned upon him ns men
do upon all saviors and reformers and killed
him , but the spirit of the man was repro
duced a few years later In Germany , In the
person or martin Luiner , ; again reproduced
In the Puritans , In Wesley , In our fore
fathers nnd is reproduced today in all men
who recognize the Inexorable demand upon
them and obedience to the holy laws of
God.
The Xor < h > rcntcrn Line.
FIVE TRAINS
DAILY TO CHICAGO
C40 ; a. m. "
10:55 : a. in.
4:15 : p. m.
4:55 : p. m. *
7:30 : p. m. *
* Special limited trains
With Library , Buffet cars , Diners-
Recherche Sleepers. Chair cars.
Note The Northwestern is obliged to run
far more trains than any other line between
Omaha and Chicago.
New city offices
1401-1403 Farnam street.
ot Time
In effect Sunday. November 19 , train No.
10 , the through train via Missouri Pacific for
Kansas City and St. Louis , will leave Web
ster street depot at 2:30 p. m. , Instead of 3
p. m. All other trains the same as before.
T. F. GODFREY ,
C. P. and T. A.
Best line of Jl.OO shirts in Omaha. Kelley -
ley & Heyden , Sixteenth and Chicago Sts.
Hess & Swoboda , florists , 1411 Farnam ,
cholco cut flowers and floral designs.
LEEDER Louise , daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Leeder. aged 33 years 2
months and 2 days , Sunday , November
10. 1899. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from
residence , 1S29 North Twenty-Unit street ,
to Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends In
vited.
PRINTERS SEEK ADJUSTMENT
Tj-pcmrnjililonl Ittloit ttmlVlllcil
Coiinclltt Ilnl.l n llrmnrUnMy
llnlon printers , pressmen , prcssfeedcrs
and bookbinders held n session Sunday that
lasted from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until
Into nt night. The attendance of cnch union
\vns the largest on record for years. The
object of thp meeting wae to consider certain
tnulo matters that are said to require ad
justment , notably the Inauguration of the
nine-hour system , which has already been
conceded.
The matters pending were referred to a
Joint committee of the four unions repre
sented , of which \ \ ' . C. Turner served as
chairman. It Is stated that no grievance
exists and that a satisfactory adjustment
will bo reached within n short time. Job
printing offices only are Involved.
Carriers nro Instructed not to roll or fold
The Sunday lice , bui lo deliver It flat.
Subscribers will plea/so notify the office If
this Is not done. Telephone 233.
Anxncintccl Clinrttlrn Wood Ynril ,
Thirteenth and Nicholas. 'Phono 1646.
On sale , second-hand oak nnd pin. . ' ; 2-Inch
plank ; also best plno kindling ; hard and
soft stovcwood and chunks always cu hand
at rca&onabla prices.
prices.JOHN
JOHN LAUOHLAND.
Secretary.
Curriers are Instructed not to roll or fold
The Sunday Deo. but to deliver It flat.
Subscribers will please notify the officeIt
this is not done. Telcnhono 238.
Two Wonipii ArrpHtoil.
Nell Shannon , who culled herself the
wlfo of Jim Smith , the negro who niyt\er-
lonsly met Ills death about three months
iigo nt the iollco station , was nrroste'l
Sunday night , charpcd with uslnsr vile and
obsccno language to an ollicrr. Thn Shan
non woman has been very bitter towards
the liollco officers since SmlMi's death and
vents her splto against the bluecouls when
she gets an opportunity. Sunday night nlio
met Olllrcr ncntfrow and began to abuse
him. JIarle Allen , who was with her , also
chimed In rather vigorously and alio too
was given a free rldo In the patrol wagon.
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears thu
Signature of
, .TO PAGBFEG COAST. .
Is the time made by"THE OVERLAND
LIMITED" leaving 8:50 : A. M. cluily.
Solid Broad Vcstibulcd
Double Drawing Room Palace
Sleepers , Dining Cars ,
meals a-la-carto , nnd
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St.
Tel. 310.
GOLF
We are Just In receipt of a shipment of
water from Colfax Springs. This water
has a high reputation among many for Its
various curative qualities. It contains more
Iron than any mineral water on the market.
Wo have It In pints , quarts and half gallons ,
both PLAIN and CAUBONATED. We are
llxed to make prices which will SAVE YOU
FREIGHT on this water.
Colfax pints , dozen , $1.20 ; case of four
dozen , $4.75.
Colfax , quarts , cases of fifty , $6.00 ,
Colfax , half gallons , plain ( no gas ) , cases
of 12 , $3.60.
Call for Colfax pamphlet.
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co ,
1511 Dodgy St. , Omaha , Neb.
SHOES
MONDAY
. . .The New Shoe for Women. , .
We have tbe sale of this beautiful Shoe for Omaha. Hun
dreds of pairs in nine different styles on sale Mon
day in our big Shoe Department.
Also great Shoe bar
gains in our annex
Shoe Department.
There never has been a shoe like
the "ULTRA" selling at $3.50 a
pair. To provo this statement wo
will cheerfully refund your monpy
should any pair of ULTRA Shoes
fall to fit perfect or pleaeo. They
are an attractive and stylish boot ,
light but durableperfect fitting and
easy as a kid glove , made from the
best French patent leather and vlcl
kid , In turn and welted solea , with
cushion cork Insoles , opera and mil
itary heels. All elzcs and widths ,
A to E. Tbo ULTRA Is the equal
of most $5,00'shoes $ ' our price , $3.50 ,
In all styles.
See the ULTRA Shoes In our
show window. Como into our big
shoo department and examine these
The Ultra S3.50 Shoe
. beautiful shoes. They will please
ON SALE MONDAY. you.
Special Bargains in our Annex Shoe Dept.
Infants' Kid Shoes , with turned soft sol os , worth COe , In sizes 1 to 4 , 17c.
Children's Kid Lace Shoes , with doubl o stitched soles , sizes 8 to 11 , worth $1.50 , on
sale at 08c.
Ladles' Felt House Slippers , with felt s oles and linings , worth 76c , on sale at 38c.
Ladles' Kid Lace Shoes , made of genul no dongola kid , single flexible bolea , all sizes ,
worth $2.00 , sale price $1.23.
Men's Satin Calf Lace Shoes , with solid leather Inner soles and counters , worth
$3.00 $ , on sale at $1.21 ,
The Cloak Exhibition
The panorama of correct outerg.nrmonla opened to view ,
is perhaps the most enchanting ono that many women have
seen. The whole city full of women should view it. That
this department is destined to become the fixed standard for
correct cloaks is determined by the extravagant display here.
New triumphs of vanity for women , new pleasures for
those who have longed and wished that Omaha might have a
fitting cloak store , one worthy oif the highest regard of par
ticular folks. The wish is met here.
The great buying aggregation proves that the community
finds here a congress of styles more varied , more attractive ,
with more advanced points of rightness about them thaii any
single collection in the commonwealth.
It is becoming quite well understood. We think that
this great cloak muster satisfies the best hopes and fancies of
the careful buyers , whatever knowledge of its doings reaches
them. tl
Reflections of London , Berlin and Paris outer garment
thoughts and our own New York , and we are proud to say
that New York has given the continental folks smart cloak ,
pointers. .
No music no misstatementB , a showing that must prove
our success by facts.
THOSE RECORDS STILL STAND
When you henr any one speak
of fast traveling , Just remember
the Durllngton Route holds all
records for speed and prompt
ness.
The fastest time ever made be
tween Chicago and Council
Bluffs Is 0 hours and 14 minutes.
The Burlington made It on Feb
ruary 17 , 1S99.
The fastest time ever made be
tween Council Bluffs and Chicago
cage Is fl hours and 23 minutes.
The Burlington made It on Jan-
ury 3 , 1899.
The fastest time ever made be
tween Chicago and Denver Is 18
hours and 53 minutes , The
Burlington made It on February
15 , 1897.
Flying tralne Omaha to Chicago.
Omaha to St. Louis.
Omaha to Denver.
Omaha to Kansas City
TICKET BURLINGTON
OFFICE . STATION
I5O2 Farnam lOth and Mason
Stroot. Stroots.
'Phono 25O- 'Phono 3IO.
TO
Chicago and East
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Hot Springs and Deadwood.
NEW CITY OFFICES
1401-1403 FARNAM STREET
THE
BEST
WELSH
RARE BIT
Is , llko everything else , befit made by those
knowing Just how to make It , but when made
with
KRUG
It certainly Is delicious. Much more so than
with any other. Krug Cabinet has the natu
ral flavor so uncommon and Is thoroughly
delicious nt almost any old time. If you've
been using what you thought was good beer ,
next time "wwltch" and try a case that haa
the natural old-time lager beer flavor like
Krug Cabinet.
I'HIOI ) Kit IK ; IIUKU'INC CO , ,
Telephone 420. 1007 Jackson Street.
FOR BALE Lumoer end material ot all
( iliidsWo purchased The Greater Ameri
can Exposition. Our branch office Is locat
ed In the Administration Building In the
Exposition Grounds and wo would be pleas
ed to furnish all information. Write for
our catalogue with lone distance telephone
in ofllco.
CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO.
IIOWULL'S ' tlm spot. A
trial will convlncu
< ho most skeptical
Anti-Kawf of Ha
merit.
A BIG
Clothing Purchase
A $50,000 spot cash purchase of winter suits and .over
coats enables us to quote prices 35 to 50 per cent lower .than
any dealer in Omaha , and that in the face of a rising market.
Several of the best lots we quote below :
Wo give you uniestricted choice of
a very large range of the newest and
brightest styles in men's fashionable
fabrics for winter- -absolutely all wool
every thread.
The suit fabrics are fine cassimeres
[ in neat stripe and check effects , some
in subdued patterns and the always
dressy and refined plain blacks or
blue cheviot. They are regular § 12.50
values , on sale at § 7.50.
The overcoats at this price comprise
an elegant assortment of all wool Kerseys and coverts , styl
ishly made up and unequaled in value other stores get
$12.50 .for them , our price $7.50.
We are certain about our cloth
ing being right in every particu
lar. We show more styles than
any merchant tailor and take
just as much care in having our
suits well tailored and perfect
fitting. Indisputably the greatest
values ever offered at these low
prices , § 10.00 , for men's suits and
overcoats.
480 men's absolutely all wool
honestly tailored and perfect fit
ting overcoats , in extraordinarily
fine black , blue and brown kerseys , diagonal and Herringbone coverts ; black , blue nnd
brown Irish frieze. Cut in nil the very new cst styles , all lengths , and sizes. Body lln-
Ings , trimmings and sleeve linings ol the vo ry best quality ; thn tailoring Is by the best
runliors In the country. They are worth $ 15.00 ; on tale hero for $10.00.
400 mcn' suits at $10. in a great variety of nobby oftci'ts In cabslmercs , stripes nnd
checks , blue eoitjes , black clay worated jn d all the very best fabrics. These are hand-
some , stylish garments ; tut , trimmed and t.i ilorod with the utmost care ; perfect lilting
and Hhapc holding ; ocjual to any custom la llors $25.00 suits ; bold In other Omuba etorea
at $15.00 ; your choice In ( his tale for $10.00.
Vou can llnd al o gient values and cr eat assortment ! ! to select from at $5.00 ,
$12.50 and $15.00.
A Doctor
and a Dentist
or two dentists cr to doctors , or two lawyers , or anyone ol e will
find a handsome suilo o offices on the second floor , facing the broad
corridor and the handsome court of
THE BEE BUILDING
There Is a larco waiting room and two private offlres. They liave Just
been freshly decorated , the hardwood floors shlno like a minor thn best
beatctl building In town tie ! best Janitor service the best elevator ser
vice.
I. C. Peters & Co. , ground Floor ,
Rental Agents Bee Building.
We Sell
COAL.
Sheridan Coal Office , 9605 farnam St.
Victor White. Tel. 127 ,