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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1900)
s TRINITY LOOKS BACKWARD Thirteenth Anniversary of Its Birthday ii Fittingly Odobratod. RECORD OF WHICH IN MAY BE PROUD I'rom a Smnll IlPitliinlnir II Hn (Jrunii to Olio of Omnlin'n l,nr- CXt Hllll MoAt IllllllClltUl Chun; lira. Thirteen yenrs ago yesterday twenty-flva charter members of Trinity Methodist church mot In a Itttlo hall at the corner of Twenty-fourth nnd Ulnney otreots, and, with the assistants of Hev. Alfred II. Henry, formed u society which has since grown to be ono of the largest und most Influential Methodist Episcopal conKrcKa lions In the city. In a short tlmo the charter membership Increased and the band of faithful workers boRun thu erection nf tho magnificent church bulldluK at the cor ner of Twenty-first und IJInney streets. J. W. Itoblnson succeeded Mr Henry as pastor of the church. Then W. K, Deans Lssumcd the pnstorate and was followed hy Dr. K. If. Sanderson. Dr. J. W. Jen nings, who Is at present presiding elder In this district, was tho next pastor. When Dr. .tannines resigned to nssumo his new duties, II. II. Millard came to tho church and wan succeeded by D. K. Tludall, tho present minister. Toduy Trinity congregation numbers 210 mcmborH and has an average Sunday school attendance of almost 200. Flourishing Bp worth league nnd Junior league organiza tions nro maintained. Tho church has In creased ten-fold and the entire day yes terday was devoted to thanking the Lord for tho prosperity with which Ho has blessed the congregation. Tho rally-day services began at 10 o'clock with an old-fashioned class tn which all the members of tho congregation took part. Half nn hour later tho regular preachlni; service wns hold. "Thanksgiv ing" wns tho theme of Itov. Tlndall's ser mon. After showing tho marvelous way In which Trinity church has developed the preacher urged Ills congregation to return thanltB to the Lord after tho manner of tho Puritan fathers. Drvollou Pit r of O Irlirntton, "I cannot understand how n man can spend a portion of Thanksgiving day la feasting and luxury without first having entered a houso of worship and joined with (Jod's people In worshiping a Creator who has blessed the earth with bountiful har vests," said tho preacher. "Tho riotous method of celebrating the day, which has In u measure deprived tho occnslon of thu solemnity Imported to It by the crow of tho Mayflower, Is to bo deplored. It Is the ono day of all tho year when Christians should humblo themselves before their Maker. "Trinity church has many blessings for which It should bo particularly thankful. This rally day finds tho church absolutely freo from debt. Hh membership Is largo and members of'tho congregation have been prospered during tho year Just passed. Tbo Sunday school nnd othor church societies aro w'jll attended. Tho church Is a power for good and God nas rondo It more useful by visiting It with unusual blessings." At tho close of tho morning scrvlco tho congregation spent half nn hour In hand shaking. Many new members were Intro duced and tho history of the church for tho last thirteen years was revived by the men nnd women who liavo been associated with it from Its Inception. Tho charter day of tho Sunday school began at noon nnd continued for an hour. Luther A. Harmon addressed tha school and had all thn chnrtcr members sign a large scroll which will bo reserved among other church records. Other speakers were: Edward A. I'armalee, John J. T01113, James J. McLaln, Frank Q. Crandall, Joshua J. Woodland, D. K. Tlndall and Mor ris M. Hamlin. Special services wcro held by tho Junior lenguo nt 3:30 p, m. and tho Kpworth league observed rnlly day at 6:30 p. m. IIKASO.VS I'OIl (ilVIXG THANKS. Men SI1011I1I lip (irntcftil to fJoil, for Uvrr) tlilnw ConifH from III111. Itov. Newton M. Mann told tho worshipers at Unity church Sunday morning somo of tho things for which they should bo thank ful and somo of tho reasons why pralso should he given tho Creator for tho bless ings Ho lias showered upon His people. Itov. Mann ngreed that all good things como from Ood. 'Tho notion needs ever to bo corrected," ho said, "Hint n good Is not of God It It comes to us through our follow creatures. Tho Dlvlno Ono Is mani fest in and through all things and particu larly through men and tho best things thoy do. God was In ChrUt for tho purpose of reconciling the world unto Himself. So God has been in every faithful child from tho beginning. The true and good of every ago and ruco, the high nnd tho humble, havo been His ministers, His representa tives, His Bona, In whom tho world might aeo somo of the brightness of His glory. "All is o. God. What la thero In what we call tho gifts of nature air, sunshine, fruits and (lowers? Man is as natural a product of tho earth as is tho Bhrub or treo. Wo nro of the natural world no less' than the birds, the beasts and tho trees, What my fellows have done for me is no less a provision of I'rovldcnco than the air I breathe. "Whllo tho most obvious reasons for gratitude Ho in what God has furnished us through our fellow creatures there aro othor things to be considered. Nature her self, has been very kind to us. Wo aro hero because sho has encouraged us to bo here. The earth feeds us generously and tho things wo wish for our bodily comfort and convenience aro supplied In abundance. "Wo should thank God for the fruits of tho earth, for tho garnered hnrvest, for all the good things the year has brought, for tho power to see the good and enjoy It, for th pwer tn perrelvn Him though be. yond reach of nur minds to bco Him as He is." C12I.i:ilRATU I'll A ST HI.' ST. CKCIMA, Solemn Ccreiuonlea Held In Memory of thr 1 1 1) 111 11 11 Muttlrn. The feast of St. Cecolla was celebrated Sunday morning at St. Cocllla's Catholic church at Walnut Hill, with solemn cere monies, ucorza's second mass was sung by tho choir, assisted by Miss Anna Hush and Mr. James Mush, whllo Miss Taggart, tho organist, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Cartan. At tho offertory tho "Avo Marlu" was sung by Mrs. Morlarlty. Father D. W, Morlarlty of South Omaha was tho- celebrant of the mass, assisted by Father D. P. Harrington, deacon; Father John Dcvano, subdeaenn, and Father A. M, Colanerl, roaster of ceremonies, Tho sor mon waa delivered by Father Richard F. Corcoran, S. J who brought to his hearers lessons from tha llfo of tho noblo Iloraan virgin, whoso virtues were commemorated upon this day. The church was beautifully decorated for the occaalon with cut flowers nnd potted plants. Tho altar of St. Cecilia was n bower of brightness, the statue being crowned with a wreath ot flowers and randies burning at Its feet. Father Cor coran opened his sermon by picturing tho saint In her present situation to which she had been elevated by her firm adher enco to her vows. Ho said In part: "It la proper for us all, but for you In particular, brethren, who havo for your patron St. Cecilia, to enter Into tho spirit of this occasion. Your place today Is by the open gato of paradise, It Is your prlvl lego to commune with St. Cecilia as her especial clients. Homo will communo In prayer and others In thanksgiving for favors granted. Let your faith bo firm In her willingness to Intercede and your thanks bo sincere; lot your appreciation of her graco be unbounded, unstinted. Legend and story nnd matchless song have woven their charms Into the history of her life. Far beyond tho noblest dreams of art Is the beauty of tho vision which greets you now. In tho light of God's throno she Btnnds, this Homan maiden, singing tho canticle which virgins alono may sing. Hers Is the placo of vlrtuo transfigured; of purity blended with ecstatic love. God beholds tho vision and is well pleased. All tho choirs of heaven behold tho vision und burst Into pdans of praise. It Is meet and proper that the choirs of tho church militant Join tho choirs of tho church triumphant. "Hut while contemplating tho serono happiness of our patroness It i.i meot for us to give a thought to tho trials and temptat.'ons In the dull walks of dally duty, Impressing upon our mind that tho trials and tribulations of this life aro not to bo compared with tho Joys laid up for those who remain faithful. This truth was over before Cecllln. It nerved her for the hardships of llfo nnd Inspired hopo for tho hereafter." Tho tpeakor then paid trlbuto to thn virginal purity of the llfo of tho saint, a purity Incomprehensible to tho natural mind, but which must be seen with the eyo of faith. "Cecilia was taught In tho school of adversity. On her wedding day sho prayed ns ono In dire distress; at the grim nppronch of death sho rejoiced, for the end of the struggle had come. Sho boro to tho feet of her heavenly spouse nn unbroken vow of virginal purity. Urethren vnluo purity of heart as you valuo future happiness. Guard It In your children nnd In yourself. It Is a vlrtuo to bo nurtured by constant prayer." Itrrotiiin-iiilH It to Irnlnmen. G. II. HaUBan Limn, O., engineer L. E. & V. It. It,, wrltos: "I havo been troubled a great deal with backuclio. I was Induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure, nnd one bottle entirely relieve! me. I glndly recommend It to any one, especially my friends among tho train men, who nro usually similarly afflicted." Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. r 1 AMUSEMENTS. 'A Texan Steer" Tho presenco ot two big audiences at the ilojd yesterdny bore eloquent testimony to tho extent to which Omaha peoplo have becomo addicted to tho Hoyt play. Al though "A Texas Steer" was first pro duced horo years ago and has been given litre at least half n score ot times slnco, thero was apparently no loss ot Interest nnd the piece was given ns cordial n re ception us when It was llrst presented. Tho company Is a capablo one, and the scenic and sartorial accessories aro of a character thnt leaves no ground for just criticism. Especially pleasing was the singing of tho quartet In tho llrst act. Oriilirnm Thero is no paramount hcadllner with tho usual compensation of uuworthlness as to tho rest of tho program at tho Orpheum this week, but tho new plan of the man agement Is carried out of making each act a meritorious exemplification of its kind. The public seemingly has tnken kindly to thu Idea, as It put Its money on the red at both performances, that shade being thu distinguishing mark ot standing room tickets. Tho Sugtmato Royal Japs, imperial ac robats, probably cujoyed the highest favor Of tho audience nnd their equlllbrlstlc work was ot that finished and superior or der which has put acrobats of tho chrysan themum kingdom in a class boyond all their colleagues, Tliruo ot tho company aro women nnd two aro tiny youngsters with a surprising muscular development, Jesslo Pndgham, a sweet singer who has done creditable work with tho Grau and Castlo Square companies, mode a good Im presslon with voice and manner. Her range is exceptional and her clear soprano notes have a pleasing quality ot their own Another vocal offering Is that of Ocorgo Austin Mooro, u barttono, who renders coon songs with a final descrlptlvo plcco tn an acceptablo fashion. Edgar Atchison Ely describes hlmsolf ns London's famous Impersonator and Is n novelty to thoso who have patlenco with such a sartorial grotesque. Ely exhibited himself as a twentieth century swoll and Bald several bright things. A more worthy comedy number wns a skit by Thome and Carleton, In which thero wore evidences of good acting nnd clever dialogue. Mllo. Chrlstlno presented nn entertain ing menagcrlo made up of a dog, a monkey and a cat, which displayed an intelligence above their kind. TrocHilcro Uy far tho best burlcsquo bill ot the season is the attraction at tho Trocadero for tho ensuing weok. The initial per formances yesterday of Dlnkln's "Utoplana" woro witnessed by tho usual large Sunday crowds and the entertainment afforded was of tho most satisfactory sort. "Tho Utop ians" comblno all that is attractive in uunesque wiiu mo elimination of every tinge of vulgarity or suggestlveness. Clever principals and a chorus that sings well. is costumed gorgeously nnd composed of handsomo women, find ample opportunity In the opening production and the closing satlro on tho modern department store for the Introduction of pleailng specialties catchy and tuneful music and elegantly costumed drills. The opening number Is entitled "In Grand Utopia" and follows tho general plan of burlesque productions, be lug a hoilge-podge of muslo and comedy. Suporb electrical effects are Introduced nnd set oft to splendid advantago the chorus drills. Tho olio of vaudeville numbers Is roost praiseworthy. Thero Is not a number but that la of the "top-llnor" variety. Nolllo Sylvester is a charming comedienne and singer and made a tremendous hit. Sho sang a number of pleasing new songs and ouiik mem bu wen mai me auaienco was loath to have her leave the stage. Odell ana rcrry aro decidedly clover Celtic comedians. Tholr "turn" Is different from the tiresome sketches so. often presented by teams of this Bort In that tho knock-about features are subordinated to the telling of crUp, now Joke? and tho singing of songs mui navo not noon wom threadbare. Whl Ing and" Whiting, two young women, danco ueucr man iney sing ana the three Hick man brothers aro a wholo In themselves nre renting n comedy sketch that well merited the nign ravor It won. Frobel nnd Huge do u now ana clever trnnein net nmi liiuruKiHiw produces a number of enter taming moving pictures. Ono of the pret nest pans or me performance Is the gran iiuaie, representing tho return of Uncle Bams nerocB. Captain Nelllo Sylvester Luiumauus n corps or trumpeters, artlllory, Infantry, cavalry aud rough riders. . turned In the habiliments ot theBe branches of tho military sorvlce and a very pretty drill Is executed. Tho iuubIc Is furnished ly a band composed of the male members 01 me cast. I'll, of l'nln. Many kinds of piles Itching, bleeding mii (iiuuiui, icrrioie loriures, out all nro quicKly cured by Cascarets Candy Cathartic All druggists, 10c, 25c, 60c. Clevelnnrt Cycle Co. and National Cycl Co., sold out to Omaha Bicycle Co, IRS, BOWSER IS IN BUFFALO Qneen of the Squatters Will Stay Through Pan-American Exposition, S BUILDING ANOTHER SOD HOUSE THERE Knickerbocker nnil Sttiyvesnnta to lie Iteunleil Tilth Plnpjnckit mill UlliKerlireni! Srrtcd a In Nelirnskn. Mrs. L. Ilowser, tho queen of tho squat ters, who fenced In her sod house on the DlufT tract last spring and declared her eon nilstrees of nil she surveyed, hns ap peared anew on thu Uuffalo exposition grounds, Mrs. Ilowser has begun tho erec tion of her sod house out of turf, which ho Insists was brought from Newport, Neb., for tho purpose. Many years ago Mrs. Ilowser Journeyed to tho frontier, taking out her claim on the spot now oc uplcd by Newport. Owing to tho absence f timber, tod houses woro tho bnly home t tho frontiersman and ns such Mrs, Dow er proposes to exemplify tho rude dwell ings nt Uuffalo as sho did at Omaha dur ing tho two .expositions. Mrs. Dowser wns ono of tho romantic and spectacular figures of tho Omaha ex positions, Early In 1893 her sod house beyoud tho Horticultural building attracted ttentlon and tho founder of Newport had many guests. These she served with real western gihger bread, flapjacks and mo lasses, coffee and other delicacies so taste ful and crisp that tho visitors ato and cr.mo again. Tho hostess was arrayed In a starched wrapper, fresh each day from tho laundry, and made herself agreeable. Sho pointed out that tho rag carpet quilt wns tho Iden tical ono which bad sheltered her parents In their wind-swept pralrlo home. Thorc wero also In tho room old-fashioned chairs and a bed which had served In tho time of Mrs. Bowser's forbears. So Mrs. Ilowser amassed tho 10-cent pieces and hnd acquired a comfortable re serve fund when tho gates closed for the last time. During tho winter Mrs. Ilowser squatted sturdily on tho Bluff tract and was warm nnd snug In her Bod house, even as In her father's time, until tho coming of spring. Where Mm. Homier I3rrel, At this point Mrs. Bowser erred. Sho determined to stnek up her enticing piles of flapjacks during tho second exposition. Sho laid In stores of molnsses and cornracal nnd Bat down to await tho coming of tho guests. But during tho summer months tho sod house drew few vibttors. It wns out of tho beaten path. Tho flapjacks went soggy und Mrs. Bowser's reservo fund slowly ebbed away. Tho two seasons' work was largely a stand-off and Mrs. Ilowser noted tho scarcity of her two-bit pieces with no high regard for tho public's latter day tasto In flapjacks. hen winter enmo Mrs. Bowser closed her rudo shutters and hibernated till au- othor spring. Tho Bod had settled Into tho cracks nnd crannies nnd tho hut was tight and cozy. In fact, Mrs, Bowser was so well pleased with her quarters that Bho deter mined to make It her permanent abode. Sho entrenched herself behind a trocha of barb wire and declared herself as a bclllg crent. This declaration was not an rmnty boast, for Mrs. Bowser weighs 300 pounds and had a frontier rearing. Several agents representing tho owners, J. M. Woolworth and tho A. J. Poppleton estate, called upon Mrs. Dowser with hostllo Intent, looked onco and went awny. Tho Amazon declared that sho had lived In undisturbed possession of the nrcmlses for several years and had. roclalmcd the plot from a Jungle Into a habitable piece of ground. Sho believed that a full and proper title was thereby vested In her. Thn matter was taken to tho county court, where tho law refused to sco any merit In Mrs. Bowser's claim. The widow was ordered to lcavo and was finally dispossessed. Teiiiptn Fortune Second Time. Nothing daunted by the smiles or buffets of fate, Mrs. Bowser has transferred her activity to Buffalo and will sell flapjacks, It Is said, In a sod house made exclusively of Nebraska turf. She has mado a favorite Impression upon the Buffalo press, which speaks of her as follows: To the Bod houses Is duo most nf the credit tor maximr tno habitation of early Nebraska and adjoining country possible. Tho bulldlnc reared bv Mrs. T.. Ilowser nt Uuffalo will be "inde completely of sod brougni rrom in own or Newport, nod,, witn mo excepiio r mo coots ana window For Any Kind of Cough Use La Grippe Cough Syrup It stops tho "hacking," chronic cough as easily and nulckly oa It does the moro ro cont one coughs, coldB, bronchitis, wheez ing of tho breath, "tightness" about the chest, hoarseness aud sore throat. All yield quickly to a few doses of this remedy. Trice 25c aud GOc. Samples free. FOB COLD IN HEAD uso Sherman's Ca tarrh Jelly. When your head aches (from cold) use Sherman's Eucalyptus Catarrh Jelly. If you havo uever used it call and get FHEE SAMPLE. You will know then that It's tho best CATARRH and cold med Sherman & McConnell Drug Go New Store S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge. $1.65 LINCOLN AND RETURN. Tho prcatest foot ball game ever Rcheduled in the wt'Ht will Im played nt Llncolu on ThHnltsslvlne; day. NEBRASKA vs. MINNESOTA. The Burlington will sell tlckotn, Oinnlui to Lincoln nnd return, for $1.05. Leave Oninun, 8:40 n. m. Leave Lincoln, (1:00 p. m. Arrive Omaha, 7:35 p. in. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL. USO. UUllI.INC.TON STATIO.1, IOTH AND MASON STS. caslncs. which, nn In tho nricltinl Ne- brnsknn homes of this ibwtrlptli n. will ba miuie or me cheapest nnil ruugiirst woon Three carload of the sod nre now "it Buffalo and will be trimsferied to the x- posltlon grounds at once Mrs Hawser U a Nebrnskuti, hnUng emigrated to the placo where Newport now stands many years ngo. She lived In n mm brume iluv in? the greater part of her rcH'dence In that stnte mil will model the exhibit nft-r her llrst homo In Nebraska. Tho structure will lm cue torv hlcli. divided Into rooms by Improvised cii'tnln.i, such us wero used In the early Nebrnska days. The cods of which the houso will bo built nro about two feet nqunre nnd A. .J. Morrison of Newport, mii experienced builder of sod houses, will construct tbo abode. Mr. Howfter l i nl MtiMns tic over the xhlblt nnd kuvs that If lur previous suc cesses can be taken us n criterion the mi 1 noitso will 1 lid favor in thu eyo or tno visitors to thu Fan-American. Mrs. Hows r described the country fn 111 which sho r moi nnd Buys that mosi people liuve 11 cre.it v mistaken lda of NcbnicKii, especially will) regard to the deserts In the Mute. They hear of the crent uiains or sami, but never H-etn to consider tho valley" which run thrtugh them," said sho. "No.v tnko for Instance our little town of New port. When my husband and 1 first settled where the town now stands there vnsn t a Ilvlnir soul within miles of us. We Villi n sou house, which w:i necefarv, nwl-iir to the scarcity of tho timber, nnd in two weeks there xivra within ,leht of Us thirty similar abodes." Mrs. T Brlddleman of I'arshallvllle, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and had tried n number of doctors without relief. After two or three applica tions of Banner Salve, her hands became better and In a short time she wns entirely cured, Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil lon's drug store, South Omaha, TIIA.VKsniVI.Mi II A V. nrnietulier the I'oor of (Mir t'ltr. During tho reorganization of the Asso- latcd Charities donations of clothing and provisions will bo thankfully received nt tho Dean Gardner Memorial I'urlsh house, corner of Eighteenth nnd Capitol avenue, an Tuesday and Wednesday next. Tote- phono loo3 or drop n postal card to the Associated Chnrltlcs. 113 north Eighteenth street, and a wagon will call. AniiouiKM-niciilM of the Tlirntrr. Charles 12. Hlaney's new comedy drama. Across tho Pacific," will bo scon nt lloyd'a thenter tonight and tomorrow night. The play has many sensational Fcencs nnd In the enst aro Harry Clay Dlaney, Robort Qalllard, Leslie Mathows. J. 1. Tucker. O'Kano Hlllis, Frank Sauford, Johnnlo Wil liams, John Carlyle, Misses Pearl Seward, Virginia Sonncs, tho miners' quartet, tho uougn timers- band and others, aggre gating, with tho supernumeraries, about 100 people. Two carloads of special scenery nro carried by tho company. 1. II.'. Lincoln nmi Itrturn. The Uurllngton offers rate of I1.C3 Omaha-Lincoln nnd return Thanksgiving dny. for root hall gamo between Nebraska nnd Minnesota. Orentest gamo evor scheduled In tho west. Cleveland Cycle Co. nnd Natlnn.il Pvrln Co., sold out to Omaha Bicycle Co. UN 1 0M PACIFIC "150 Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight on the . . . "CHICAGO PORTLAND SPECIAL" Loaves Omalia 8:20 A. .M. Daily. "THE MAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PORTLAND" Leaves Omaha at 1 1:35 P. M. Daily. "THE PACIFIC EXPRESS," ALSO FOR PORTLAND, Leaves Omaha ut4:25 P. 31. Daily. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1321 FAHNAAI STREET. TEL. 310. ALL READY Suits. Suits. Overcoats Overcoats Ulsters Ulsters We mado tho most stupen dous clotbing purchase in our history nearly 17,000 garments at GOc on tho dol lar On sale Monday in our great clothing depart- ment Seo somo of tho great windows. HAY D Era Men's 12.00 fine tailored worsted suits, in neat, dark checks, small stripes and plain patterns; all sizes; C flfl round and square cut; special sale price WU&J Men's $12.;"0 Oxford Vicuna suits, in the new military C "JQ rut. at. W Men's $15.00 pure worsted suits, r. art t: mwl Afon'H sisnn nnd S20.00 extra black and blue unfinished Till mil- nv MEN'S EXTRA FINE OVERCOATS Men's kersey overcoats, in blue ami Uiacu, all wool, made raw edge, regular 0.00 garments; sale price. Men's $15.00 Oxford Vicuna overcoats, in six shades, elegant tailored; sale price Saturday Men's extra fine overcoats, in Stout's and Slim's regular $18.00 to $30,00 values; ou sale Monday at $10.00, $12.50 and Men's $20.00 to $28.00 extra fine Vicuna patent beaver and Eton overcoats, in all retrular sizes at $12.50 and Men's $10.00 to $22.50 fine ulsrcrs; sale price Monday, to select from, all sizes and cuts, at HAVDEN BRC SELLING THE MOST l.l l.7.-.-CIIIC.llC) AM) lli:Tt.ll-M.7 Via ( llllltK". .MIIviTtllUrP A SI. I'ltul Ity On November 30 and December 1, the Chlcngo, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway will sell round trip tickets, Omaha to Chi cago, for J14.25. Tho tickets are limited to I December 10. City Ticket oirtce, lf0l Far I nnm fttrcot. F. A. NASH, Oeneral Western Agent. (irrnt tiimie of ttir Wrl, For toot bnll game at Lincoln Thanksgiving day Nebraska vs. Minnesota tho Ilurllngton will sell round trip tickets for J1.C3 Train leaves Omaha SMC n. m. Wanted, two first-class tea, cigar and splep salesmen, with nu established trade In theso goods In tho northwest. II. C. Fisher. Chicago. riileiiKo mill Itrturn, $1-1.7.. Tickets on sale November 30 and Decem ber 1 at Illinois Central ticket onlcc. Call at 1402 Farunm for particulars. Cleveland Cyclo Co. and National Cycle Co., sold out to Omaha Illcyclo Co. Do you need a hired girl? A Uco want ad will brli'g ont. Three In n 'WrnitKlr. Svcn LlniUiul.it. a young bnker, had n dl.'iiutt Inst utiMit near Fifteenth and Dodge streets with Minnie Iteitmond, C"i ored, re"ntly nrrlved from Kunins Cliy, over $2 which lie clnlmcil sin had sto'en from him, und thu result tviw the arrest of both. To get even l.lui'.iiulst took u costly automobile coat which the Itrdmond woman woro and was running off with It when nhe tent n friend. J. V. Elder a colored barber, with the J2 to get back the roat. The latter opened negotiations by offering Llndtiulst $1, which he prompMy irrnbbed nnd still hung on to thu eout. Whllo th three were engaged In n loud wrangle Patrolman l.abey came nlnng nnd arrested them for disorderly conduct. Do you need a hired girl? A Ileo want ad will bring one. Monday Night At the Den tho Ak-Sar-llen boys nre go ing to have n jollification meeting. There will bo n nlco spread, good cigars, music and speeches and n gcnernl good tlmo. On this occnslon Superintendent Ilcnzo has chained tho gont In the basement. I iloz. 2-r.T. Qulnlnn Capsules 7c 1 tloz. 3-ur Cjulnlne Capsule 10c 1 doz C-gr. tjulnlnn Capsules IKc Pain's Celery Compound "'Go I'cruuu "Pc Carter's Liver PUN 15c Fehaefe 'o Cough Syrup 20c linr-ticn 4He A J. 'ix Tablets 40c Pyramid Pile Cur 40c Plerce'n Prescription "So Miles' Nervine ''c Wlno of.Cnrdul 7Sc Illnck Drui'ght ""c Bvrup of Figs 32 (1cm Catarrh Powder 35a Htl-Cnn "nlr Tonle 76e Malted Milk, 4"c, 75c and $3.15 Cr&IACCES cut prick QlntCTClf DRUGGIST S. W. Cor. 10th mhiI Clilonico. ONLY TWO NIGHTS IN MAKING THE TRIP Omaha to Portland VIA Call and See the Greatest Clothing Values in America values in our clothing ahow 's Suits about 18 fine patterns 7 Cfl "WW fine Vicuna suits, also worsted suits; great I H QQ CLOTHING IN OMAHA. Men 4.50 7,50 m I5,00 tO I5.'00 M lO.00 As the Eye FeJls f I 3 Men's Overcoats and Suits are going on here by the hundreds you'll see them going on if you care to visit our Clothing Department. This store is a perpetual exhibition of ready-to-wear garments for man or woman boy or girl. The advertisement simply mentions the new things that come in from day to day, location and movements. What the timetable is to the railroad advertisement, this schedule of goods and ideas is to the mercantile business. In the Clothing Department. .Men's All Wool Winter Suits In ucliolco lln j ot uitton)n to soluct from, till well inudo A g and In perfect Btylo Men's Winter Suits A wondor ful lino to mnko your selection from, newnnt lKiUern. nor fuel In nvlo und construction V HultB thnt usually .1 II f brinu $10, for, , iMen's Winter Suits In h ohoico lino of pnttornR thoy nro wonderfully well tullorcd nnd havo the appearnnco of lino cuotom tuilorod suits We do not bo- g f liovo their equal is in tho city for less ?jJl I than$ll!.00 vy-rv OTHER SUITS AT $9--$9.50--$10"$ll-$12 AND UP. Grny striped worsteds, prny Scotch plaids, broken plaids, In pray or brown, herringbone putterns, gray mixed worsteds, checks, stripes, etc. Men's O'Coats Men's Overcoats nt $l.t0. Men's Overconts nt $5.50. Men's Overcouts at $7.00. aOUmAtH.e-fotfenoSa II AVnClfl! nAlUCnS The Finest Shoes, the Best Makes of Shoes the La test Style Shoes the "Brooks Bros." fine shoes for women. "Stetson" shoes for men. 'Ultra" shoes for women. "Mer- riam" shoes for children. All on sale at $1.00 and $2.00 a pair less than others sell inferior makes. The "Brooks Bros" make la dies' fine shoes in vici kid, ve- lour calf and patent leather; all tho newest styles; worth up to $0.00; on sale at $3.00, $3,50, $4,00, $5.00 All etyles The "Ultra" HIYDEH IB We Do Everything to Seil Our Coal Except to Misrepresent Them. Pennsylvania Best Hard Coal. Sheridan best Wyoming Coal, Perfect Satisfaction or All Your Money Back. VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127 on this newspaper it may chance to rest accidentally and unwillingly on this ad vertisemcnt. Tot'lmps you quickly turn to other parts of the paper, as if the news about the things to wear as fresh every morning as other news of current events was not worthy of your attention. If you ever take a hand or give a thought to the spendings of your home, it is well worth while to stop where you can he informed of what is going on. iMen's Winter Suits In a whlo se lection of cliolco pat torn, piped . kUi iir, ,il'UU 6.50 Hoiuns, rclnloreuU, C od quality lining, perfectly tullorcd... .Men's Winter Suits All wool, Farmer' mtin lined, nicely finish ed, correctly constructed, properly sdinncd, well tnilored; ZC c mplote lino of 11 I j sizes Men's Overcoats nt $7.75. Men's Ulsters nt $4.00. Men's Ulsters nt $7.G0. GREftT FINE SHOE SALE MONDAY. Best Wearing Shoes. and widths from A to E. Shoes In vicl kid, box calf and enamel ralf, with double welt soles, military and Cuban heels, sizes 2'i to 8, widths A to 13 price .... $3.50 The II. W. Merrlam Shoes for misses and chil dren, In vicl kid and volour calf, with doublo or single soles, sizes C to 8 for .$1.25 Sizes Vi to 10H SI. SO Sires U to 2 $1.75 Infants' sizes, 2 to C for fiOc und 75c Tho"Stetson" Hand Made Shoe for men, In heavy enamel, box calf; patent leather and vicl kid CC flfl all styles and slzcs-prlco .' PdiUU Men's fine "Satone" Calf and Vicl Kid Welt Sole Shoes, worth up to 5.00 on sale at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00.