THE OMAT1A DAILY BEE : MONDAY , DECEMBER II , 1801) ) .
WOMEN ESTABLISH MISSIONS
Work of thriBtian Women's ' Board Dizcmscd
at rirst Christian Obnicb.
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION
Alma of Uio llnnril Arc Prpnentrd In
nn ItifrrrMInK Mnmirr mill ( lie
KMcii * of the IMcl.l
In Shown.
The services at the First Christian church ,
Twentieth ami Capitol avenue , were In the
hands of the Christian Women's Jlonnl of
MIsslonH Sunday morning. An IntcrostliiR
address was delivered by the president of
that organization In Nebraska , Mrs. nines
of Lincoln. The speaker showed with Iho
nld of a largo wall map the points at which
their missions were located in the different
countries. Outside of the United States the
principal countries whcro this work ! s
being carried on are India and Jamaica. In
the latter place twenty-two churches have
been established. The Idea of this board Is
to start now churches In lands where there
Is none or to help churches that nro bavins
a hard struggle for existence. When thcso
churches have become self-supporting the
Bupport of the board Is removed to more
needy places. The work' Is not altogether
fntclgn. Their motto la , "Tho world for
Christ. " The members consider It their
duty to carry the gospel to every heathen
they can reach nlid their Idea Is to uplift
nnd upbuild humanity. The Nebraska mem
bership of thin organization has reached
the 1,200 mark nnd It Is their desire that
every Christian woman In the state Join
with them.
"It Is by united effort , " Bald the speaker ,
"that wo expect to accomplish great ends.
Alone It Is only possible for n person to do
little. Let us have 11 mind to work ; lot us
be faithful ; lot UH grow stronger In ad
vancing mission work. It must not be under
stood that the brothers have no part In the
work. Anyone can belong and wo have a
Kieat many men who nro members. We need
help and strength In carrying the gospel of
Christ among the ignorant classes. "
K.VT.AN ATOUIC IX Till ! CHURCHUS.
I'i'oiilc llriMtinliiK Stiiilontw of Worlil-
llui-SM ( UN to nil of StiiilrntN ( if Ciiiil.
At the First Methodist church last night
the pastor , Rev. Chnse , took for his subject
"Make-Uellevo Christians. " The words fouml
in Matthew , where the apostle says : "Not
every man who says , 'Lord , Lord , ' shall
enter the kingdom of heaven , " furnished
the pastor the Inspiration for the discussion
of the evening.
In his preliminary discussion Hev. Chase
contended that there has been a hostility
to Christ and religion , beginning with the
crucifixion and continuing up through the
dark agea and until Martin Luther brought
the people back. Ever since then and down
to the present time It was urged that Satan
has been busily at work , his latest supreme
effort being to Inject worldllness into the
church , Inducing the people to become stu
dents of this worldllness instead of per
mitting them to become students of God.
In ithls connection it was shown that Satan
has made rapid progress during- the last
century nnd it was declared that of the
membership of the Christian churches one-
half of the people arc dally giving the lie
to the profession that they make.
"If there is no exposition to visit , no
play nt the theaters that they care to at-
tejul , and If they have finished their Sunday
papers , men are likely to drop Into church
to spend the evening , knowing nothing of
piety nnd sneering nt real Christianity.
Thcro Is not enough self-denial in this
world , " continued the pastor. "Some people
nro too prone to bellevo that they can prac
tice enough self-denial during the forty days
preceding Easter to last them the whole
year. I have no fault to find with Lent , but
the trouble is that it Is not kept. Holy
week , the most sacred season of the year.
Is too frequently given over to gowns and
ntylo In order to enable people to plunge
into society immediately after the Easier
exercises arc concluded. To my mind it is
apparent that Christ did not devote holy
week to getting ready for n great banquet
that was to be spread as soon as the season
of fasting was over. "
Speaking of goodness , Rev. Chase said :
"Negative goodness is not what is wanted
in this life. If wo arc to consider it the
thing , wo can easily conceive of a lamp
post being one of the best Christians In
existence , nnd right here I want to say that
there arc too many lamp-post Christians in
Iho churches today. There nro plenty of
people who are willing to glvo up their dollars
lars to be saved , but they are not willing
to give up their pleasures. The fact is that
there arc not enough millionaires on this
earth to buy the passage of a single Indi
vidual to heaven on the old ship ZIon. "
Touching up the aristocrats , the speaker
r.ald that there are too many people who
bring up their children to scoff at those who
Iitivo to labor and earn their bread by toll
and who do not wear fine clothes. In the
name connection ho said that ministering to
the poor has become a fashionable occupa
tion nnd that It is quite the thing to go out
slumming. This work he designated as a
good thing , but contended that as a rule it
IB attended with little religious spirit ,
simply being adopted as a fad nnd taking
thu place of G o'clock teas.
"Tho most seductive scheme of Satan , "
said Hov , Chase , "to capture * the world is
to got into the church , and his policy Is to
gobble up the church. I bellevo in society ,
but I bellevo that instead of society con
trolling the church the church should con
trol society. There are too ninny ministers
who are afraid to preach the gospel for
fear that they will offend nnd again there
nro too many church members who look
upon religion as nn Insurance policy that
gives them a lease on an undclayed trip to
heaven , "
1'UKFrm FALSHHOOU TO THU TltUTH
IMiuin Hint 111 * ' MI < f | > < lcN Ailopt with
Iti-frrrnc'i- ( lie Illltlf ,
At the Second Presbyterian church Sun
day morning the pulpit was occupied by
Rov. Arthur E. Kay of Colorado , who dwelt
at BOIUO length upon the methods adoplo-1
\ > y the skeptics with reference to consider
ing the teachings of God and dlscussljn
of the biblo. The speaker took the position
that telling only n. portion of the truih is
oven more dUreputablo than deliberately
giving utterance to a falsehood. Ho argued
that when a man tella an out and out , clear-
cut lie , ono knows whcro to nnd him , but
when he utters a falsehood that IB crusteJ
over with truth ho not only misleads , but
does great harm , as ho Is practicing a de-
tcptlon under Iho guise of honesty of pur
pose and at the same tlmo wickedly doing
n great wrong. From this ha drew the con
clusion that half of tbo truth told is moro
to be despised than a He.
In Epcaklnp of skeptics and their argu-
roents Rev , Kay declared that they volun
tarily do a great deal of harm and that
the practice should bo condemned by all
fair-minded thinking men both in and out
of church. With reference to the bible the
C ASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
I'no Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears thu
Signature of
speaker pointed out numerous Instances
hl.owInK that Christ quoted the whole truth
when he was preaching to the multitude )
v.lth whom ho came In contact.
Speaking of the skeptics , Rev. Kay said
that to maintain their positions with refer
ence to their alleged understanding of the
scrlpturcfl , they quote fragments of the
scriptures , taking only such passages na
best suit their purpose , thus taking advan
tage of their opportunities to servo Satan
and at the same tlmo glvo thc > semblanro
of truth nnd fairness to their theories. These
people , he sold , have no desire to present
the whole truth , neither do they dare to de
liberately proclaim n falsehood in its en
tirety , their object being to confuse and
mislead UIOBO who listen to them.
The fact of man being a free moral agent
was pointed out In clear terms , though all
through the scriptures , it was contended ,
there are numerous warnings and promises
to show that God offers salvation and re
quests man to accept the same.
COMI.MU ( IK Till ? SAVIUlt ,
llcv. SU-iilirn riiellii IMrttircn Hie Kour
StnzcN of Divine i\altiitlon.
Rev. Stephen Phelps of the Theological
seminary conducted eervlrea yesterday morn
ing nnd evening at Central United I'resby
terlan church. His text was 1'hlllpplans ,
II. n , "Wherefore God hath highly cx-
nltcd Him. " The person exalted Is the
Savior. He Is not represented as hon
oring HlmEcTf. God exalted Him. There
Is none other whom wo would eo love
to have honored as Him ; none
other whom God so delights to honor , or
whom Ho has so highly honored or who
is worthy of such honor. Jesus is abso
lutely worthy of Infinite honor.
This exaltation of Jesus , both as an act
and a slate , is as real as any other that
over was ; ns real as the elevation of Nich
olas to he czar of the Russlas , or William
to be emperor of Germany , or Vlclorla to bo
empress of Great Drllaln and India. I'aul
calls It high exaltation. Ho know whereof
ho spoke , for nt his conversion he
had seen Jesus In His glory , above the
splendor of the noontide sun , and which
unhorsed and blinded him. Ho had also
been caught up into heaven nnd saw Him
rs ! lc IE. When he returned n " rthlv C"ii-
sclousncss. he said , it wns Impossible to
utter It. Paul was inspired to call it high
exaltation , and it is therefore the Holy
Spirit of God Himself who calls it so. Things
which are very great to us nro not always
so to Him and the descriptions of it In the
various parts of the scriptures arc of some
thing exceedingly great. It was not con
ferred upon Him from nn Impulse. It was
predicted a thousand years before and cov
enanted to Him from eternity. It wns not
unexpected to Him. The thought of It sus
tained Him In His suffering "Who for the
Joy that was set before Him endured the
cross , despising the shame. "
Wo cannot fully comprehend it without
taking into account his humiliation. Four
steps of ! humiliation are mentioned : His
becoming a man , a servant among men , His
most agonizing and Ignominious death and
the crucifixion. There are also four steps of
his exaltation. First , His resurrection He
was really dead , spoiler of the grave , con
queror of death , Lord of life. This is said
to be the best authenticated fact in human
history. Dy it God set Ills seal of ac
ceptance on Christ's redemptive work and
with power declared Him to bo His son.
Second , the ascepslon. Third , His silting
at the right hand of God , fulflllln'g the
predictions regarding Himself , fulfilling His
promises to His people , answering their
prayers , making all things work togelher
for their good and upholding all things by
the word of His power.
The last great step of Hia exaltation Is
yet to come. In preparation for il all Ills
works are praising Him. This Iho speaker
Illustrated from the printing press , the tel
escope , the microscope , the telegraph and
the phonograph , uses of the powers with
which He has endowed nulure. That fourth
'
exaltation is Hi's great final second coming.
It cannot bo described. He will come in
power and glory , accompanied by His an
gels. Ho will raise the dead of all the land
and seas , will summon all to judgment , will
decree their irrevocable rewards and doom.
Then will follow His celestial nuptials , In
which He will present unto Himself the
church as His glorious bride ; 'then the mar
riage supper , the presentation of His ac
complished redemptive work to His father
and then Ho will rule over and dwell among
His people forevermore. We will sec , and
in some sense will share. His Joy. We shall
be with Him where Ho is , see Him as Ho
Is , bo joint heirs with Him and Ho has even
promised that we shall sit with Him on
His throne.
AVOIID OP fiOIJ STANDS SECUHK.
CrltlolHin of CciitiirlcN. lull
Leaven It tlic More Slenilrnnt.
"Tho grass wlthereth , the flower fadeth ,
but the word of our God shall stand for
ever , " read Dean Campbell Fair at Trinity
cathedral Sunday morning. "The words are
those of Isaiah , " he said , "and were writ
ten over 3,000 years ago. After all these
ages the7 are as true as when ultcred by
the prophet. The scriptures will never suf
fer by the process of tlmo because they will
hear the full light of Investigation and even
In this generation of skepticism survive un-
yiarred the assaults of unfriendly critics.
"Although Iho word 'bible' is from the
Greek word for book the scriptures are
really a library of sixty-six books written by
forty authors during a period of over 1,000
*
years. In spite of the varied sources from
which it sprang the work is marked by a
unity and sequence showing a common In-
splrallon and bringing It through such a
storm of hostile criticism as never broke on
any volume. It has been well said that people
ple will accept any other book with easier
credulity.
"In 303 the Diocletian edicts commanded
that every church should bo demolished and
that every bible should be destroyed , but
twenty-eight years later a revocation came
from Constantine providing that Christi
anity should have tbo protection of the
power of Rome , In modern times the F.ronch
have been tbo leaders In skepticism , and
the great Rcnan went to Palestine for the
purpose of securing material to ntlack the
Inspiration of the biblo. When ho returned
liu said that his visit to the holy land had
been to him a fifth gospel. Mr , Ruskin , the
leading art critic of the present generation ,
has said that the colors specified for ' .ho
decoration of the temple by Moses blend
Into the most exqulslto harmony of any
combination known to art. All these assur
ances are but in proof that though the grass
wither nnd Iho flower fade Iho word of God
will sland forever. "
GOD'S < ! ! . ( > 11V l.V TIIU I'UKSKNT.
Kterrml I.lfo with the ClirlHtlilit
HeirliiN nt Oiii'i- ,
In his Sunday morning discourse Rov.
Hubert C. Herring , pastor of the First
Congregational church , discussed Ihe "Qual
ity of Life. " Ho treated the subject from
the standpoint of Iho Christian life , pre
senting the requisites necessary to exlrft-
rncn In order to attain the highest typo of
Christian experience. "It Is Impossible , "
be said , "to know of God alone from tbo
printed page nor In the beauties tinrt mag
nificence of the midnight heavens , His fol
lower muet have faith. In the cross of
Christ the clouds are swept away nnd the
clear blue sky of the heavens of His love
are revealed so that you may see Him ,
know Him and come to an appreciation of
eternal life. We are told that faith without
works Is death , and tbo doing of works Is
the living of the life of God whom we know.
We marvel at the unbelief of the world and
marvel at that which keeps men away from
God , It Is not unbelief BO much as it Is
the denial of the conscience. "
Thu speaker presented as necessary quali
ties in tbo Ufa of a Christian repentance ,
faith , justification nnd good works , Continu
ing , bo said. "Every element of the salva
tion of the gospel fooals itself on Iho pres
ent. We are not nflked to do that whli-h you
nnd I cnnnot do now. There Is nothing that
God offers that wo cnnnot have now. It Is
not a question of life after death , for wo
have llfo now ; it is not a question of findIng -
Ing God nt sorao subsequent tlmo nlong
life's pathway the burning , living ques
tion is , Are wo going to have Him now ?
The quest of God finds Him now and be
gins an era of lifelong acquaintance \vlth
present eternal llfo which merely merges
Into eternal life hereafter. "
IIKUHIMi TALKS OX Tim MODUS.
Ml * Opinion of AITiilr.H In South
Africa.
Rov. Ir. Herring , pastor of the First Con
gregational church , preached the fourth In
a scries of sermons on "Some Ancient Re
formers and Modern Disturbers" Sunday
night. His subject was "Cecil Rhodes and
the Situation In South Africa. " The scrip
ture used to Introduce the leclure was : "It
must needs be that offences come , but woo
unto him by whom they come. "
The speaker prefaced with the remark
that war sometimes seemed Inevitable , bul
Iho mentis by which they were brought
about were often questionable nnd the prcs-
cnl war in Soulh Africa was ovldenlly ono
of that sort. The difficulty between the two
nations was of long duration and very
much Involved.
The ruling spirit nnd the embodiment of
the iJrltlsh side of the sliuatlon was Cecil
Rhodes. Opinions of the man differed
widely. William T. Stead called him a phll-
anthroplst nnd a philosopher , many other
people designated him a shrewd speculator.
Ho has been Ihe power behind the throne
In South Africa for a long tlmo and has
indelibly stamped his personallly all over
that country.
Opposing him is President Kruger , capable
and determined , surrounded by n corps of
lighters , nil denoting sturdy and strong
Dutch character.
The speaker told of the removal of the
Doers to the Transvaal fifty years ago , when
the counlry was of lllllo consequence. At
the discovery of gold outsiders began to
flock In so rapidly that Iho Doers were
outnumbered nnd were again In danger of
Drltlsh rule , hence Iho refusal to grant the
franchise to the "outlamlors , " as they are
called by the Boers.
Dr. Herring reviewed the raid mndo by
Dr. Jameson and the diplomatic efforts made
to avert war. He said there were four views
of the situation , the old "might is right"
view , the legal , Iho evolutionary and the
moral view. The latler was the Important
ono in the mind of the speaker. In sum
ming up the sltunilon ho said the stand
taken by tbo Boers was untenable. They
were but 75,000 In numbers and the outj
landers were 200,000. It was preposterous
to claim that a minority , unless 11 was emi
nently fitted for the task , could rule the
majority. On the other hand England had
made a great mistake in beginning war on
a petty nation. She had been infatuated
with the speedy and bloody war way when
she should have taken the more circuitous
way of diplomacy to settle the dispute.
M3SSONS DltAW.Y KIIO.M XATUUI3.
UlNcnnrMp 011 ItevelatiotiN liy Itev.
Trfl'r lit ICouiitze Memorial.
Rev. Edward F. Trefz preached at
Kountzo Memorial church Sunday morning
on "Two Revelations ; Nature nnd the
Scriptures. " This was ono of Rev. Trefz's
special sermons which ho has recently been
delivering.
Job xli , 8 , was taken as the text. "Men
are no longer despising nature , " the
speaker eald ; "and It is the oldest
book of God. It teaches man that there Is
n God. Phenomena which are visible to
us speak of a divine architect ; an infinite
God wrought upon infinite things. Nature
teaches us that Us author and creator was
dlvino and man is also divine. Nothing is
ever lost In this world. There is now not
n single atom moro nor a single atom loss
eubstanco in the world than there was in
Ihe beginning , therefore evcrylhlng lhat
man says or docs lives and Is not destroyed.
Finally God sent the scriptures as a revela
tion of His heart. Man does not live in this
world of beauty to enter Into dust and
ashes nt death. The bible reveals to us that
this world is but a shadow of the glorious
world to come , for man's heritage is
heaven. "
A special musical program was rendered
at the evening service , tbo choir consisting
of forty voices.
IIBV. HATCH TALKS OP HUSIXKSS.
I'rodueUoii of Wealth IN a Qnextloti
for Mnrnl CoiiNliIcrnllon.
iRev. F. A. Hatch preached at Plymouth
Congregational church Sunday night on
"Business Is 'Business. " This was one of a
series of practical sermons which ho is de
livering weekly n't ' this church.
The speaker took for his text , Matthew
xxll , 21 , and Romans xll , 11. He said , in
pant : "All of God's word is a protest regard
ing business as a disagreeable necessity.
Business Is onesldo of the ordained life.
It is the method of producing wealth nnd
the production of wealth is a moral ques
tion. I nm not talking political economy ,
but am discussing business In the < light of
the scriptures. There is nothing so pa-
thollc as to see men pushing ahead In the
accumulation of wealth and losing sight of
the hcfoaPter. Business is all right , but it
must bo properly conducted. It deed not
TO
CHICAGO and EAST.
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS ,
HOTSPRINCS & DEADWOOD.
New Citv Offices , 1401-03 Farnam ,
Take
The
Union
Pacific
Solid Vestllmled Flyers for
niS.VVHII. HAI/l' I.AKI5 , NAN PHANOIS-
CO , I'OHTI/.I.M ) , AU < POINTS WKST.
TWO THAl.VH DAII.V
to Denver and Colorado iiolnts.
TIIUKi ; 'I'H.VINS 1 > AIIV
to Salt 1-ako ( Mty and Plah points
and San KranclKL'o and California
polntH.
OXIS T1IAI.V DAII.V
to 1'ortlaml and North Piii'lllo
Const | ) olnts , with direct connec-
tloiiH for Taraina and Seattle ,
City Tluki-t ullluu IIKIU r'ariiiiiu St ,
aiu.
pay to stenl by law thai Is. to take dlshon-
cK advantage. Thsro Is no theological Can
ada or 'Moxlco ' for the defaulter. He may
escape cnrthly laws that way. but bo can
not escape- the supreme law above. "
Clintiitirflnln'K Pain llnFin Cure * Olli-
IT , AVliy Not You f
My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Palti Dalm with good results for a lame
shoulder that has pained her continually for
nine years.Vo have tried all kinds of medi
cines and doctors without receiving any ben
efit from any of them. One day \vo saw an
advertisement of thU ) medicine and thought
of trying It , which we did with the best
satisfaction. She has used only one boltlo
and her shoulder Is almost well. Adolph I/ .
Mlllett , Manchester , N. II.
The ClilouK" Mlrftiliiw Tnr
For Omaha palrona EXCLUSIVELY , leaves
on the "NORTHWESTERN LINE" limited
train at 4fi5 : p. m. dally , arlrvlng Chicago
7:45 : next morning. Tbero MAY bo finer
sleepers than these In Europe.
Other LIMITED FLYING TRAINS leave
dally nt 6.40 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
City oHices , 1401 nnd 1403 Farnam street.
I'nlnti Vm-lUe.
The Colorado Special ,
Leaving 11C5 : p. m.
The Pacific Express ,
Leaving 4:25 : p. m. , I
Are tbo
Two trains dally
I
For
Denver and Colorado points.
City Ticket Office ,
1302 Farnam St.
nrnitil Trunk Ciiiintllitn
Low rates ! First class service ! Long
visit ! Tickets good leaving Chicago De
cember 14 , 15 , 1G nnd 17 , and for return from
destination until January C , 1900.
Ilospe's Btore open evenings.
ROUGH WEATHER FOR SUNDAY
Gloomy Day , with Ml.vi'il I'rreliiltntlon
of Italii . anil SIHMV , ( "HUNCH
MmjiljCliurili PIMVN.
The weather was unkind Sunday and the
day from morning to night was most dis
agreeable. Tho'temperature has been rather
high for several days , considering the tlmo
of year , but it was just low enough Sun
day to give the > rain and snow a keen pene
trating power.
Indications are lhat the temperature will
take n still further drop and that the rain
will bo converted into genuine winter snow.
It was an ideal fireside day and the man
who would wander under such conditions
must have had imperative business or a
scolding wife. Church attendance , by reason
of the Inclement weather , was very light.
In ono of the most prominent churches In
tbo city at the evening service there wore
Just seventeen persons In atlendance , ex
clusive of ths minister and organist.
As a result of the precipitation which has
prevailed moro or less for two or three
days there is a superfluity of mud. This Is
especially true of some of Ibe dirt slrcets
In Iho outlying districts , although the mud
is bad enough in the heart of the city ,
where all of the slrecls are paved in modern
style.
Ilala I'reveatH a Mcrtiiitr.
A meeting of the Omaha Jewish Hospital
association wns to have been held nt the
Harney Street temple Sunday afternoon ,
but on account of the rain less than hair
a dozen persons were present and the meet
ing was postponed until Sunday , Decem
ber 21.
The mtvsllns was not called to order but
there was some Informal discussion ninonc
the few who appeared. One of the prln-
We mean thd-Bentle"men who have mo
ments of leisure , to attend to their own
large and luqtatlve business , nnd also look
after the business Interests of their neigh
bors. Thes > e ' "lonR-priced" people will tell
you wo caniiol buy goods at nil well , per
haps not ! but the prices below will tell you
what we sell them for :
$1.00 Lactopeptlne (1-oz. ( bottle ) , we sell. SSc
25c Graves' Tooth Powder , we sell 20c
50c Gem Catarrh Powder , we sell 40c
2.10 GesPlcr's Headache Wafers , we bell. . 20c
25c Pasteurlno Tooth Paste , we sell 20e
$1.00 Malted Milk , we sell 75c
$1.00 Yale's Hair Tonic , wo sell 75o
EOo Yale's Powder , wo sell 40c
50c Scott's Emulsion , we sell We
$1.00 Mexican Hair Grower , we sell 75c
lilpr bottle Witch Hazel , we sell 25c
$1.00 Booth's Hyomel , wosell SOc
EOe bottle Violet Water , we sell 23e
25c Chamberlain's Cough Cure , we sell. 20o
50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , wo sell. lOo
$1.00 LIsterlne , we sell 75c
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root , we sell 75p
$1.00 Duffy Malt Whisky , we sell S3c
Write for catalogue of Anil-Trust Drug
Prices.
Sherman & McConncll Drug Co.
Dodge St. After Jan. Cth on corner.
Ip.il iiroposlliorm tiiiw lindof considera
tion Is thtt labllxhliiR of n hosplt il in A
rented building. H bns already bren de
termined to enter Into a rental ronlrnct ,
but whether to do It Immediately or wnlt
until spring. Is nn Icsue. The membership
of the association Is growing nnd It prom
ises to beromo n powerful organization.
The Clili-iiico MoeiilnR Car
For Omaha patrons KXCL.US1VEL.Y , leaves
on the "NOUTHWKSTEHN LINK" limited
Iraln at 4:53 : p. m. dolly , arriving Chicago
7:45 : next morning. Therp MAY bo finer
sleepers than thcso In Kurope.
Other LIMITED FLYINO THAINS Icavo
dally at 6:40 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m.
City offices , 1401 and 1403 Fnrnam street.
Holiday neckwear , mufflers , socks , suspen
ders. Kelley nnd Hoyden. 16th and Chicago.
"Is that you. Solmefer ? Say , the trust
Bang nre after you on Xowton's Kcmalo
Hegulntor. " All right , Hlmcr , we'll tlx
them. " Thin Is ono of the frames worked by
the GO pill makers. It would be nil right If
We didn't Imvo n system.
llowoll's Antl-Knwf ICe
West's Nerve nnd Drain We
Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure , . . . , POe
German Hop Ultters GOo
Cramer's Kidney Cure. . . . : . . . . 7Sc
Hellndonna Plaster ? l.'c I
lllmey's Catarrh Cure. . . We
Incm Catarrh Cure lOo
Packer's Tar Soap Inc
iCastnrla 25c
ll'orous Plasters , lOc
lOnrtPr's Liver Pills l.u ;
Doan's Kidney Pllln 40o
Morrow's Kidney Pills 40c
Cnscarcts 'Me
Har Hen 40 < ?
Ajax Tablets 40c
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
Corner Kith nnd
Is most quickly and most luxu
riously i-p.'H'lU'il via the Bur-
HiiKlon Houtc1.
Leave Uniiilia 10:13 : any
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day or Saturday evening and
at 1:30 : p. m. following Friday ,
Saturday , Sunday or Tuesday
you are In I.os Angeles.
Conneetiiif : trains from Los
Angeles to San Diego , Pasa
dena , Santa Barbara and till
other Southern California
points.
Bound trip rate , ? ! K ) . Tickets
good to return via Kansas City
or Denver , as preferred.
TICKET BURLINGTON
OFFICE STATION
IOO2 Farnam loth and Ma eon
Street. Stroota.
Phone 20O- 'Phone 3IO.
Highest
Award
was given to
Cabinet
Beer
at the exposition.
TRY A CASE AT HOME.
Fred Krug Brewing Co , ,
Telephone . 1007 Jackson St
AND MORE BARGAINS FOR THE OMAHA PUBLIC ,
Open Evenings Until Christmas.
& Silherman , Canal and Eldredge sts ; and
the suits from Hendleman & Lipmann , Greene
st ; and Pastarnak & Co. Greene st the Bilk
waists from Falsheimer tfc Jtomaine , and the
furs from Kayo & Einstein and from Her
man Baire , all of New York City , are now
nearly all unloaded in our cloak department ,
and make this the greatest money saving sale
ever inaugurated by us or any other house
in western America. The assertion is broad ,
but we invite comparison and challenge competition. The
people of Omaha appreciate the truth , for we are crowded
to the doors from early morning until closing time. Ten
more experienced salesladies to wait on you Monday. No de
lay if we can possibly avoid it. The good things are too
numerous to mention and wo select a few at random from
these unexcelled bargains.
200 Ladies' Black Silk Petticoats , with flounce and two ruffles ; the silk
alone would cost you $0.00
on sale at , ,
500 Ladles' Black Kersey Jackets lined throughout
with mercerized foulard , box front
worth $ G.OO qu sale nt
400 Ladles' Boucle and Kcrspy Jackets silk lined throughout ( T >
box front , coat collar they are worth A
$10.00 , for ony )
400 Ladles' High Clatw Jackets , Including box coals , yt lengths plush coats ,
kerseys , Montagnaca and a dozen other varieties , In all colors and styles-
worth up to 130.00 your choice for each
CO LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS Silk lined 200 LADIES' SKIRTS Plains , brocades ,
they are worth J35.00 1 K f\f\ nnd stripes IC.OO to $7-00
for each O-J.tJ.UU values on sale nt , 3.50
175 LADIES' SUITS In Venetians. Broadcloths - 275 CREPON SKIRTS .6.00
cloths , Serges and mixtures , woith Q l ( "V All wool , worth $9.00 , for . .
J20.00 for only V J U CHILDREN'S EIDERDOWN .49c
CLOAKS Worth $1.25 , at , .
200 LADIES' SUITS In all the very latest
LADIES DRESSING SACQUES
styles , jackets silk lined Worlh Jl.SO , at 79c
throughout , skirls percallno
f LADIES' $1-25 WRAPPERS
69c
lined at , at
LADIES' SEROE SKIRTS Porcallno llhcd atLADIES' ' FLEECED LINED AND PER-
and Interlined they are 1 Kf\ OALE WRAPPERS
worth . for J..tltf Worth , 49c
J3.00 , $1,00 , for only
frlflVPQ
vLfllU V UD
The kind of gifts thai appeal moat strongly
to the modern mind. The kind that insures
comfort , as well as adds to the personal ap
pearance of the recipient. Whore can they be
purchased to such good advantage as hero ?
Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Ulsters
What more appropriate I $4.50 up.
Gloves. Our line of men's ' and boys'
gloves occupies more space than any two glove
stocks in the city combined. Stock larger ,
assortment larger , prices smaller. Gloves
make good gifts.
The Underwear hero is endless in kinds , nn-
matchable in price ; but the real pleasure of a
gift is the good you get out of it. What would
be more acceptable to the man or boy who is
scant in his underwear than to remember him * i
with warm wearables. 25c per garment and
up.
Winter Caps for men and boys. Dozens
of styles , dozens of kinds , one price to all
that is the lowest one. Cloth caps , fur caps ,
all kinds of caps. This department has been
given more room for the holidays , and your
selection will be easy.
Mufflers , etc all kinds , all makes , all at
less price here than elsewhere ; they make ac
ceptable and useful presents. The dollar kind
elsewhere , is here for 75c. The seventy-live
cent kind elsewhere , is here for 45c.
Silk Handkerchiefs , Suspenders , etc. , in
endless variety.
The New Idea
continues and hundreds of shrewd sJioppers are
getting their winter wraps away under their real
value.
Great Opening Sale
Of Holiday Slippers
AND SHOES , MONDAY.
( Open evenings until Christmas. )
Thousands of pairs of fine 'slippers and warm shoes for holiday
gifts go on sale at prices so low as to surprise
the most economical buyers.
Infant's fine 50c Soft Sole Shoes 17c. Peerless 35c wool soles lie ,
for Women on Safe
They are an atlractivc , slylish boot , light , durable and
perfect fitting as a kid glove. You get itho latest styles in the
"ULTRA" Shoes , nnd ovcry pair wo sell means a satisfied
wearer and a permanent customer. An Ideal winter boot ,
is NO. 010 "ULTUA , " made ot velour calf , on the mannish
last , wllh welted soles nnd cushion cork inner soles
PRBCE , $3.50
51,39
ON SALE ,
MEN'S TINE VELVET SLIPPERS , with patent leather trim
ming and cbenlllo ombrolderod , worth $1.2C , on sale at .
MEN'S FINE VELVET SLIPPERS Leather trimmed , chonlllo
embroidered , opera cut , worth fl. GO sale price .
MEN'S FINE GOAT' SLIPPERS Patent leather trimmed , band turned
Boles nnd opera cut , worth $1.75 pair
on Bitlo at
LADIES' FINE HEAVER FAUST SLIPPERS Made of the best heavy
felt cloth fur , trimmed and turn oles worth $1.25
sale price . . . . . .
LADIES' FINE HEAVER TOP LACE SHOES With flno felt linings anil
single flexible uoles , regular $1.75
quality at . . $1.19
In Annex Shoe Dep't.
AVOIIIIIIl'H n ' I'Vlt HllllMf .SIIlHUTH fill Hllll- III
MOII'N S-.IMI Snllii fiilf Shorn on Mill- ill .if ino
lloyn' tjtl.no giilln 'alf Sliorx on Miilc nt
t
< We get Back at the spiteful dealers when they throw mud. "
We will compel every coal dealer in lliiB
city to furnish a city scale ticket free oi' charge
with every load. You get it when you buy
SHERIDAN COAL or hard coal from
our yard ,
VICTOR WHITE , 1605 Farnam , TEL. 127