THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, .IAMJAKT 18. UH.
BUSINESS OF , SAVING SOULS
Bt. Edgar V. f ilion Lars Down Standard
for Ohriati :i ftLiuiccarr.
TELLS Of CONDITIONS IN FAR OFF INDIA
NO TRUTH IN MERGER RUMOR
an Is and a decrease In Rornah Catholic
missions from lliono to 104.000. lie Judged
the converts not so much by present stand
Ins; as bjf the depths from which they had
come, and gave artme shining examples of I 8torj of Oregon Short Ling Taking 0. B. &
tnnsnan me on me pari oi ...n , , . R.a.
aVS eW U U A J V nJ SVMUUI Ull
FEAST OK IIOI.T K 4MB OF JEStS.
LATTER MAKES. TRIP TO KANSAS CITY
Cast System A mon a These Moliam
menan. aad Pdlhlsls tirest Ob
stacle te" Spreading Uoauel
( Christ.
ne annual collection for foreign mis
sions waa token in the First Presbyterian
ew General Maaaaee of I'nlon Fnrtnc
Will Reside la Salt Lake City
as Make So Official
(Nannes.
W. H. Bancroft, general manager of the
t'nlon -FaclflC and vice president Of the Ore
Special Services Held la All Catholic
Churches.
Yesterday was commemorated In all
Catholic chii'chen as the Feast of the Holy
Name of Jesus, a special mass and office
being celebrated n.a recognition of the
occasion. All pastors preached on the. sig
nificance -of the name of the -Savior and
the reasons why it should be honored and
held In veneration. For some of the clergy
men, the theme supplied the groundwork
church Sunday morning and In closing his toT .ermon against profanity and bias- I gon Short Line, leaves today In his private
Sermon on the Indian mission field. Rev. phemy. cur for Kansas City. Mr. Bancroft yesterday
Edgar M. Wilson, returned missionary, At 8t Fhllomena s cathedral Father Sten- I would not tell the nature of his business
aid: , son said "'There is no other name under there. Mr. Bancroft la one of the most
There are several ways In which mis- I heaven given to man by which he must affable men In the world on any subject
elonary work is looked at which I will not be saved," declared Bt. Feter. Today is set but railroading.
go Into, but I wish to Impress on you asldo by the holy church to ao special rev- I i referrin to his recent aDDolntment a
only one. Missionary work Is not to be re- erence to this name that of Jesus, which I a-enoral manager of the Union Pacific Mr.
garded as a duly; It Is not to be regarded I means savior. Before man's redemption I aanrl0ft said r.o changes would be made
an enthualasm; It is not to be left for 1 there was no need of such a name. Uod I ,- n.r.(inn, . th- officials under him.
those especially Interested In It; It Is to be existed only as a creator ana as such hi Th, new appointment simply adds to his
regarded as a business. I do not mean that was Known oy me jews as jenovan, sig- field of reWpon.ibliity.
the commercial spirit should enter into it, nirying i am w no am. v un no coming T ,haJ1 conilnu9 to maK9 my home in
that It should be secularised, but that we or tne Keaeemer, nowever, tne necessity H.,. Tic, -M . nnemrt. "hut the
hnnld viva the work of earrvina- the gos- for another appellation for the Deity was .,,,..,., , ... tTinn pm n In
pel the same careful business planning we apparent as me rwu.i w. ...v. ... 0mana and continue to remain here.
give te any world enterprise. I think when name oi jes.is. meaning in .w, Th. ,g th- aturM pace for them. Tn.
this Is- done we shall see results such as we and I in the world and through whom ch w, ml t0 mak. trip, over
the road quite frequently but I will be
able to attend to the business of the road
as well from Salt Lake as from Omaha
I have the utmost confidence in the ability
of the men here and at Salt Lake I will of
course be In closer touch with the Short
Line system.1
No Truth la It,
"When asked if there is any truth In the
oft-repeeted rum6r that the Short Line will
take over the Oregon Railway it Navlga
tlon railroad - between Huntington - and
Portland, he said:
'No. That proposition so far as I know.
Is purely newspaper talk. The rumor has
been printed a great many times, but there
is nothing of that kind In prospect now."
Idea, of Hospital Car
About six months ago when Mr. Ban
croft's new private car came out of the
have never hoped to accomplish before." "" e fv"- tneIJf
AT m ruri8.su.
Rev.1 Mr. Wilson told of the language nuK ther n ot-her word In the Eng.
nsn language more oiien uaeu in proianujr.
nger, scorn and derision than this. Cue
difficulty which the missionary meets, how
h. i ii,. nn,,.inin uoim Kan lun.
. " , .,,. .,.1 cannot puss along a crowded thoroughfare
guages and dialects are encountereed. Hel ... . . " . .
denied tha popular idea of the seclusion
of the women, saying that this was true
only in the northern portions of the penin
sula.
"Every Vay you look at the country,'
he continued, "you find an Immense dl
ernlty. There Is about as much unanimity
as Is found on the continent of Europe.
without hearing the name of the Savior
trampled In the mire, so to speak, and the
fact is indeed a sad one.'
VITAL FACTORS IX ClllRCH LIFE.
Qaletness and Calmness Are Essential,
Bays IleT. J. W. Cooler.
"Vital Vartnra In Pnllrrh T.lfA" wna fh
In speaking- of the religions of India he them. of K . w Conlev. Dastor of the
paraneiea Monammeaanisra., nicn Flr.t Baptist church. Sunday morning.
, which Is In
definite with our definite god, a time of
Mr. Conlev onnslriariM - tha suhtant from
beginning, book and form ot worship; and tnrM standpoints: First, the elements of
Illndoolsm which li all lndeflnlte-wlth no Quletness ahd calm In the Christian life,
definite rounder, time, rorm or Dcnei a thelr nfluenCes upon the church and the
conglomeration. Hlndooism could be di-1 onurch work. He said:
vlded Into three salient aspects-its phllo- -There are different elements In the
sophtcal Ideas; Its forms and religious chruUian life Just as there are different shops it was reported that one of the prl
rites; and the caste system. I types of Christians. Quietness and calm- I vats coaches on the Oregon Short line
Most Are Polythetsts. I ness are elements which the Christian I would be thrown out of use and that It
n In- church cannot overlook. Involved therein would be converted Into a rolling hospital.
dlana are polythelsts-they believe that ail " 'or of the church life. The car was to be fitted up with the finest
hr n.,1, si..- that a man's I mm seconu inciur in ine onurcn lire is I surgical iminiratmi nu ""wii
actions are not his own but the tnsplra- lo CDe lno commano. oi uoa is come out drugs, anusepucs. mruiuiu iuu
,,. rf Thtm .trivia t tha ven I rtom me ranas to separate yourselves I wnicn mignt oe neeaea m cane ui
w..i. u..imiiiv Tk. uinilnn nr. I irum wio sinners oi iie worm, w line we I gency. vnu uimi cu.......
I.,,,. . , i - . . . .
-ki-,.. .,.. thara la hut I noia quietness anu calmness to oe es- I lor me use oi mo uijuieu wno i
"'""" . , . . I - i - .i . .,. ,-: .,l.l,. nt an
one Qod." He means that all things are ". 7- u t..v .1 .nan uuu iu iu. v. w.v ,....... .- -..
part of that God. I aioss over mo sins 01 a mumiuae; 11 must I acciaeni couia receive unineumm
11w.-1.1u. . ..v ii not be delegated to calm and quiet man In without having to be transferred some
Idea of these people-the present condition ways. Therefore it Is . essential distance to a hospital and perhaps suffer
depending on the actions of a previous tnat ou separate yourselves, get on the by the delay In proper attention. While
ri.. v-ii.. , u -,ni. other aide, where the calm and quiet of a Mr.' Bancroft admitted that such a plan
venting the people exercising the spirit of Pceful, religious life will hold you ever has been under consideration the idea of
" I f Hltkfiil A flnit an 111 A 4 H A ahliaah I al 1 uaa aa illaHaAjl MAS fnS) f Vt A mifTXAsUI
hsv Hollo vs. that iiufTrintf WM mu,,ul w vu.... u.-uo ve
Vni HiO yUlllaSllalldlV 1UI luliiioi i.svu- 1 fll M 1 A . . . aliiltaVttA
The speaker told of the ' diversified go.le I " " U'T V. . .w " -T7 . . 7 . J L a .... n-w
... . . i---.s.tlrarl I 1 119 pCiJrWlUIljr Ul kllO ft 1 BIIU J I ID 1 1 lUUvIl VI I IU lUlU Mr. rtHllCTQIfc WUU1U HUl J
-.a-- Vn .at e.rv.V di. .J 7 ih. Ilb,rt" of tkl" republican form of govern- hospital car Is an adjunct ef some of the
thereto. Mortification of the flesh was " " .vl . k. V,. . i. .L. u ""' TI"
much in vogua as It was thought to place
the god. under obligation. Pilgrimage. ; -Christian religion, tnat
fere, made alt over the country to various I . , , "
acclaim of the thousands for a free speech
or untrammeled politics; but upon the
BEGI.X9 PROTRACTED MEETINGS.
holy place, which 'bounded :r'"' advancement of humanity,
the horror of popular Idea, but death,
.' "The casts system Is ' the most binding
thing in tne me oi inaia ana sianas more BeT Gj H Mala of Walnat Hill Meth
In the way of Christian work than any odut Bt-rl, Hevlval.
other. To beooms a Christian we must
adopted on the Harriman system.
Mr. Bancroft expressed himself highly
pleased with Omaha and Its business fu-
mlghty and all powerful agency for the I ture. He spent oonstderable time yester
day In looking about the city. . While he
has passed through the cfty many times
he has never before spent much time here.
He believes the future of Omaha is of the
brightest. . '
Mr. Bancroft spoko freely of the eommar-
"The Minister's Ilaachtera" at the
Kr(.
A modern melodrama, built on lines
somewhat similar to "The Two Orphans,"
Introducing a sister who can see and one
who Is blind, snd surrounding them with
the necessary pitfalls and devices of evil,
leading them through the slums ot a large
city, and' plunging them Into the vortex cif
crime and misery, from which they finally
emerge unscathed In mind or body. Is "The
Minister's Daughters," which drew two
large audiences to the Krug yesterday. It
has three thrilling and realistic acts, and a
peaceful denouement in the fourth. The
company having It In hand Is fully equal
to the requirements of the piece, snd the
performance goes with a snap. "The Min
ister's Daughters" will be the bill until
after Wednesday night, with a matinee
on Wednesday.
"The Saltan of Solo at the Boyd.
At the Boyd yesterday afternoon and
evening two large audiences assembled to
hear the last performances of "The Sultan
of Sulu," and were richly rewarded for
their attendance. Frank Moulan declined
to sing, ss ha claims exemption from Sun
day work under his contract, and Fred
Frear led the bunch through a very suc
cessful performance. Mr. Frear is a clever
comedian, and although he is long asso
ciated with the part of Hadji, he finds
little real difficulty In assuming .the char
acter of the sultan. Other changes neces
sary In the cast, owing to the pushing up
of Mr. Frsar are not such ss mar the ex
cellence of the entertainment.
Vandevllle at the Crelghtoa-Orpheem.
Three spots stand out high and bright
on the bill at the vaudeville house for the
current week. One of these Is a little com
edy presented by Mr. Al Fllson snd Miss
Lee Erroll, under the title of "The Biaek
Cat." It is a story of a young prospector
who believes In signs and has adopted a
black cat as a mascot The cat dies, the
grub runs out and the husband and wife
are without food, and desperate. They re
solve to hold up the passing stage, but
before embarking on their criminal enter
prise the wife Insist, that the husband
bury theTSlack cat. He demurs but finally
to appease her goes out to plant his latest
failure as a mascot, and strikes the lode
he has been looking for. The story Is simple
enough, but It allows the Introduction of
a great deal of. excellent comedy, and
every advantage is taken of the chances
offered. Mr. Filson Is a good comedian,
and Miss Erroll supports him well. An
other of the high places Is the Illustrated
songs of Werden and Oladdlsh. Mr. Werden
sttends to the stereopttcon. A projecting
pictures of his, own making to illustrate
the songs sung by Mr. Oladdlsh. Tha
songs do not amount to much, but the
pictures are beautiful, and are exhibited
with such taste that they form one of the
most effective features shown at the Or-
pheusn during the present season. Zlaka
and King mingle some clever tricks of
sleight of hand with comedy of a whole
some sort, snd do it so well that the
spectator Is at a loss to say which he
most enjoyed, the maglo or the fun. The
other acts on the bill are Marsh and Sar
tella, singers and dancers; La Carmontella.
contortionist: the Ro.lnos, acrobats, and
the Auera. "rtg" artists. The ktnodrome
pictures are good. .
LOOK FOR MOVE TMS EEER
Oitj Hall Offlolali inticipat DaralopiotnU
In Suburban Jigktiig- Matter.
MAY ASK WELSBACH TO REDUCE PRICE
Oao Official Rays If This Is Done
Gasoline Llghtla Contract for
Two Years Is Almost
Certain.
This week may wltneas developments In
the suburban lighting matter. Wise ones
at the city ball say an effort will be made
to have the Welsbach oompany reduce the
price per gasoline lamp from 130 to f:X, or
on a par with the terms proposed by the
electric light company for thirty-two power
Incandescent. '
"Provided this can be effected," said a
city officer, "there seems to be little or
no doubt but that the gasoline lighting
contract will be made for two years, aa the
gas company Is desirous that this be done.
"The electric light people, through their
emissaries, are representing to various im
provement clubs that the consummation of
gasoline- contract means neither gas
mains or electric light lines Into the out
lying districts for at least two years more.
They say that both the Omaha Oas com
pany and the Welsbach Street Lighting
Company of America are largely owned and
dominated by the United Gas Improvement
company of Philadelphia, the parent trust.
In which Randall Morgan Is the big figure.
Arguing along this line the electric light
people say that the gasoline lamps will
be kept In as long as possible because of
the (ifcjfeater profit, no royalty being paid,
while that now paid by the gas oompany
cuts the remuneration for each lamp down
about $14 a year. Therefore, they assert,
the extension of gas mains and Installation
of lamps in the suburbs will bs retarded as
long as possible.
"The gas company Is openly champion
ing the proposed Welsbach contract. The
chief slogan sounded sgatnst tncandescents
Is that they have been proven archalo for
street lighting and Inefficient because ot
constant deterioration of the filaments."
MONDAY'S
CLEARANCE
SALE
111
IB
TUB HKL1AOLB STOHE.
MONDAY'S
CLEARANCE
SALE
Cloak Department.
HFRFI 18 YOtm CHANCR TO SAVE
DISCOUNT ON NEARLY EVERY GAHM
SO WOMEN'S lXNO COATS, lined with
bet quality satin, made to sell up to
ftr.T rho'0- 1 12.00
WOMEN'S M INCH COATS-m'ad'e of heat
quHllty kerseys, sibellnes and other new
materials worth in nn
up to tX.no ao st IlI.ULI
women's $20.00 jackets
go at
Women's $15.00 costs-
go at
6.90
5.QR
Women's suits worth $36 (5 00
. 10.00
Women's $25.00 suits-
go at
Women's electric seal coats fkf fin
worth K50.00 so at 3.UU
Women's $10.00 fur scarfs C rtfl
O.ULJ
Tria fMstM Kti n XT ILTotn rvsifrf I A lita.l - Oo1 T air. Plt
believe that the convert accept every roan ef HU1 Methodist Episcopal churoh. He believes thers is 'nothing to hinder
as u.ii.cr. w... ,.v .t.. yesterday morning, was In the nature of a Bnd everything to make It on of the great-
four converts would be made where one la revvaJ Mrn,on. preparatory to the special est commercial centers of the west It Is
now. Originally there were four castes, which were beeun vesterdav and i h. a halt of vast and only
the-. Brahmins, the warriors, the traders t-.,. ... .,... .Tha nna. I miarat rMhn ha aaid.
- , . ( I . - --. ..... . I uj , ........ . , .
an4 the servsnts, . but thess, had aubdl. tor w, ,gl8ted tn these special services .nd aa Idaho is developed It must become
Vlded until now there ere mors than 1,000 by Rev T Ct W ebster, a former pastor of the distributing point for thst state.
the church. I The car In which Mr. Bancroft has spent
castes ot Brahmins alone.
r
Jtev. Mr. wnson gave some figures or Mr Main eho80 a text from John 39. t . h lnce h, arrjval In. the
conversions. In his district there were -Take ys away the stone." It was his city was made from plans drawn by hlm
ssven churches, 1.180 communicants and intention to show the members of the self and the car appears to have all the
1000 adherents., In the Madras presidency cnurch some of the things which hinder i nnints of the nrivate coaches he has
there had been an Increase In tho last ten I tne progress of a revival. .Some of these geen without the undesirable features. It Is
were classed under the general heads of I lighted bv an electric storage battery and
worldy atmosphere, Indifference, neglect, I everything that can add comfort and con
personal animosities and unbelief. I venlence In travel is apparent In tha
"There are many things," said Mr. Main, I equipment of the rsr. This car Is practi
cally a home to Mr. Bancroft,
on the part or c.urch members to that ex-
years of from lt.000 to 76,000 among Protest-
' NOT YET!
ehur "om buT.nV goods! They have "which enter Into the lack of spirituality
knocked and kicked and prevaricated in
every way they could Imagine would Injure tent which Godliness Is desirable. If the
lis. BUT we simply have been sawing wood; I ,.!,. a. .
VrivTirn wuiVniii'iia mi? pni-n church members do not first warm up It
THKN WK WANTED THEM: BOUGHT Is rather too much to expect that those
A FEW DRUG STORES ON THE SIDE, outside the pale of the church will be In-
and are gradually, but surely pulling the tAretltmi tn anv sreat derree Praver is one
people over to, our side of the fight. teres tea to any great degree, trayer is one
If the people would refuse to buy these of the essential things In promoting a re-
TliUST MAba GOODS, the' combination vlval and a work of grace In the hearts
'rK"La..0!.n50-f ,Vm,mS"nA.UL,,V.v! of those who desire to live better live.
BODY for cash-coin of the realm, seel This is the time of the year when most
$1.00 Vlnol want it 4 85c churches are engaged In protracted efforts
Cure '.....:...."r..V 8Sc P" th" P"tr t"v for h!" rB'
$1 00 Perunsy-ves Pe-ru-na tic
tfo Grave'. Tooth Powder 10c
$1 00 Her s Malt Whiskey 6.1c
$1.00 Pure Canadian Malt Whiskey 75c
1 m n.nnln. rh.al.r'a I'annv Rnv.l
pjUs ....$1.00 I HAHVKST DKPENDS OH TUB SEED,
ZSo laxative uromo yulnine 70
toe Bar Ben 8S0
$1.00 Nervlta o
THREE OnmHO W UT rUK UKTB
THEM RIGHT!
CMIIIACCCD'C CUT PRICB
aiuiaMbra.ii u
ADMIRAL DEWEY FOR PEACE
Man Who So nl Spanish Fleet
Manila Bay Adopt. Motto of
Andrew Carnegie. '
In
Admiral Dewey Is somewhat of a humor
ist.
While tn the east during the past two
Vc Hon, earnest prayer and thought upon those 'weeks Mr. Edward Rose water presented
thing, which conduce to Ihe welfare of the the autograpn amum or nis nine grana
church and a closer walk with God. I daughter to several men of distinction for
their autographs, and among these were
Admiral Dewey and Andrew Carnegie. -
Mr. Carnegie wrote;
"Yours for peace." then added the tele'
graphic cipher for regards, "73," Indicating
the end, and signed his name. (Mr. car'
H. T. YATES. Proo
Iflth and CMcago Sts., Omaha. 'Phones
T47 and 797. 24th and N Sts., Houtn Omaha.
' 'Phone No. 1. 6th Ave. and Main St..
Council Bluffs. 'Phone No. T All goods
silvered in eltner city aonoiuieij tree,
When the little book was handed to Ad
miral Dewey, the mah who got up before
breakfast and sunk ,the Spanish fleet In
Manila bay and whose business Is war, he
wrote Just under the line Inscribed by
Mr. Carnegie:
"I'm for peace, too. George Dewey."
New York
Bostonand
The East
Six trains a day from Omaha
over the North-Western Line,
the only double-track railway
from the Missouri River to
Chicago.connecta at that point
with all lines, for all points
Ea$t. These fast trains on the
North-Western Line
are most conveniently equip
ped for the safety and comfort
of patrons.
Buffet smoking and library cars
Superb a la carte dining car service
Drawing-room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, free reclining
chair cars and standard day coaches.
Lesvs Omaha daily for Chicago at
3:40 a. n., 8:00 a. m., 11:30 a m.,
4:25 p.m., 9:50 p.m. and 8:25 p.m.
TWkrti and full Isforaiaikw on apallctilan
TICKET OFFICES!
1 401-WO J t-arnam a treat. Onwae
Profes!
Rev. C. W.' Snvldge I'rges People to
Live Rlahteonslr.
Rev. C. W. Bavldge, at the People's
chJrch yesterday, chose for his text: v,-h. . as Mr. Roaewater. Is a Veteran
uxuu Slvs.1 1 noeea, iu:i., -bow to yourselves in ngnt- 1 telearaDher )
eousness, reap in mercy; urea a up your
fallow ground: for It Is time to seek the
Lord, till He come and rain righteousness
upon you."
"There are only two kinds of sowing,"
said Rsv. Mr. Bavldge, "righteousness and
sin. If we sow good seed we are going to
reap a good harvest. We will reap Just
what we sow. The Lord shows, by this
test, that there is going to be a great
harvest and lie warns us In time so that
our harvest may be good.
"Chief Donahue saya the Sunday dances
should be closed for fear the young girls
of our city wIU reap a crop of sin, and he
wishes his official skirts cleared.
We are not all farmers, but we can
understand what God means when He saya.
break up the fallow ground. The ground.
as every farmer knows, must be turned
before the seed will take hold and grow.
Dy plowing the fallow field is prepared to
receive the seed. The human heart must
be treated In the same manner. It must
be prepared to receive the seed of salva
tion. A great many revivals are failures
for the reason that ministers lose sight of
the fact that the heart must be prepared
before salvation can enter Into the aoul.
God requires us to break up our own fields.
He does not do It without our assistance.
"A great many will say, 'but how am I
to prepare my heart to receive the seed?
I would sar that a good plow to use is
your own mind. Consider your sins. Think
of what you are doing and have done.
1 1 ase a pencil ana paper ana write down
your sins. The sins of omission and the
sin. of commission. Tou probably will find
them many when they are all Hated. Tha
must awful sin a man can commit I. to
Iqve another woman than his own wife
and the same is true of the wife. Bee if
you have not omitted to love the Lord and
turned 'your attention to other lovers. I
think It a good plan to turn to God and
tell Him that we have been placing our
affections elsewhere and ask for His for
giveneaa. It all the people In Omaha who
profess to love God would praise God as
they should this city would be stirred to
the center ss no city ever was stirred be
fore."
per.
lera
U-K. Wedding Rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Bid P. fiDencef of Harvard and Otta Tr.
terouse of Valley City are at the Murray,
11. W. updlkB of Denver, B. N. Harp.
James Walt of St. Paul and W. K. Sandc
or r argo, is. !., are at the Dellone.
H. R. Trowbrldaa of Denver. Mrs. W. H.
Pratt of Fremont. Georee Hlnck of I. von
and it. F. Harrington of O'Neill are at the
Her urana.
H. C. Pershlna- of Pierce. C. D. Clark.
Minnie lie Vara of Evanston, Wyo.. C. H.
Brown of Lawron and B. iL. Armstalt of
Bt. Paul are at the Millard.
Ram Carhnrt'e fnmlllAr fare is aa-aln tn
be found behind1 the clerk'a desk at the
Murray. Mr. Carhart returned yesterday
noon from an extended visit In the north
and east and Is much improved by his
ouung.
J. H. Slattery of Shelton. C. A. Bates,
A. K. Ward of Rosebud, Walter Bocht of
Denver, C. A. Truex of Wichita, H. H.
Wallace of Tekamah, Dr. J. M. Jessnn of
Hooper, T. A. Harris of Boulder and J. H
Menus or Saratoga are at tne Mercnants.
T. E. 'Williams of Aurora, B. C. Buffem
of Laramie City, C. W. Garbutt of Sheri
dan. C McDonald of North Platte. O. L.
Vincent of Manvllle. Wyo., J. H. Hatcher
of Houston, Tex., K. H. Polleys of Missoula
and A. U. Daum of Kearney are at the
Paxton .
NATIVE SON 0f OMAHA DIES
Wlllard K. Sweearr Passes 'Away at
Dnndeo After Plve Tear. '
of Suffering.
Wlllard K. Sweesey, son of W. 'F.
Sweezey of Dundee, died at his father's
residence, 4920 Davenport street, at 6:45 yes
terday afternoon, after a siege of Illness
due to nervous prostraOon covering a
period of five years.
Mr. 8weesey was born In Omaha April
18, 1870, and spent his entire life In this
city, or at Dundee. He was' one of the
most popular young men with all who knew
him and his long illness had been a source
of much grief, as the news of his death
will be. He was graduated from the
Omaha High cchool with honors. While
a student there he was active and promi
nent in all school affairs and was editor
of the school paper. Leaving school he ac
cepted a position in the First National bank
and later resigned that to become manager
of the Brunswick hotel, owned by his
father. He left the hotel and entered the
newspaper business through the repertorlal
staff of The Bee, Where he did . faithful
work for three years. He possessed good
literary, talent and other qualities which
combined to make him a useful reporter.
He was much interested In geographical,
railroad, and maritime affairs, of which
he studied considerably. Mr. Sweesey was
In the prime and vigor of manhood when
Stricken with the fatal Illness which made
him an Invalid for five years. He had
been prominent In athletlo affairs of the
Toung Men's Christian association.
Tha funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon at i o'clock, under the direction ot
II. K. Burkett and Interment will be In
Prospect Hill cemetery.
LOCAL BREVITIES
The national quoruni of the socialist party
was' in session most all day yesterday
transacting routine business at Its quarters
In the McCague block. But little business
of a Dublic nature was transacted and the
sessions of the quorum were exclusively
executive.
The Hotel Dellone. under Its new manaire
menf, the International Christian Institute,
Is already receiving a fair patronage. C.
H. Hall is the new manager and Is assisted
hv Mrs ' Hall as matron of the establish
ment. R. W. Johnson will remain with the
new management for several days in order
to assist In getting the hostelry Into full
running order.
fa
"Coom, give as a taste ef year quality, "--rUaj!at.
w bm3 alNu aaaal
' MILWAUKBB.
The beer with an hoacst backing quality.
Has no equal in this or any old country."
1 (Signed)
THE PUBLIC
America's Authority on Beer.
Always the Same Good Old Blatz.
TITH DOLLARS OVKR Ro PFTt CENT
ENT IN OUR Hl'SY CliOAK DEPT.
WOMEN'S SK 1 UTS
Women's 14.00 skirts
go at
Women's lo.OO skirts
go at
Women'. 7.B0 skirts
go at
Women's $10.00 skirts
go at
CHILDREN'S COATS
All our ehlldren's coata
worth up to 110 go st
All 16.00 coats
go at
Women's wrappers, our own make, some
i thing entirely new, made Of best qual
ity percale f ftfl
for 11.75, 11.50. tl. and ...'. llUU
Women's whits vesting waists,
worth $2.50 will go at ....
.1.00
2.90
3.90
........ 4.90
5.00
2.90
1.00
Great January Clearance Shoo Sale
A sensational sale of men's and women's
fine shoes all made by skilled workmen,
fitted with the best trimmings these
shoes were manufactured expressly for
Hayden Bros, to sell at $2 SO, IS 00. and
13.50 splendid values, made aa shoe,
should be made, to wear to clean up the
broken, lines of these goods, we will make
one price on the lot I OR
Tour cholco, Monday, at liOU
Women's fine vlcl kid shoes I CO
worth S3 50 at I3U
Boys' and youths' satin calf and Viol dnn
gola school shoes QQ,,
worth tl.&O-eals price 30
Little men's and youth's spring henl
shoes,, worth $2.00 flO
sale price . 9UU
Child's hand turned vlcl kid lace or button
sample shoes RQr
worth 1.0O-at 09
Grand Annual Lace and Embroidery
Sale, lloiday, January 18th, 1904
LA CBS AND EMBROIDERIES AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE
All over-laces, bands, galoons, gdges. In
serting, medallions, etc., etc.
Lot 1 Thousands of yards of fine torchon
laces, suitable for underwear and chil
dren's garments, worth in
6 to 8o Monday 1
Lot 2 Hundreds of yards of. torchon, val
enclenen and Nottingham 91r
laces, worth up to 10c, at ......... .at
Lot Z A ilne line of wash laces. Including
eage. ana mserungs r-
worth 10c to 20c at, yard 51
Lot A beautiful line of wide nottlngham
wash laces, extra quality, torchon nnd
Valenclenes loces 11.
worth 16o to toe at, "yard 1"
Lot t A big range of extra wide wash
laces, Orientals, galoons. Inserting! and
rigea, goods worth Ifl
up to So at IU
Lot Clearing sale of fine allover lnce,
suitable for waists, goods worth frmn
X. to $16 go at from C8 down to... "JQc
Lot 7 A line of odd pieces of very fine laoe
worth up to 3.00 I 4C
Clearing price, per yard, 25o to
EMimOlDKRlKS
This lot of embroideries were bought before
tho advance, and are all In strips the
clearing stock from the looms. All these
embroideries and Insertlngs worth from
to to "c per yatd go at lira, 19o, 15c, 12o
d:.63-... 24c
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES AT HALF
PRICE.
Letting Down the Prices in She Big-
Linen and Domestic Dept
Ctto quality extra heavy L. L. ,
muslin at yara
12Ho quality No. 80 snow whits
cambric at yard
ISo quality 46 inch bleached
pillow casing at yard
. . lie
fftyo quality soft finished Ale
t leached muslin, yard 8
49o quality-ready-to-use bleached Ur
saeets, izxfi sise at
lOo quality readyto-use pillow T
cases, 42x36 size at w
15o quality soft finish English Ifl ,
long cloth per yard U
SOo quality full bleached sheeting, 41.
81 Inches wide, at, yard "
'.' Qji-llty fine Hnen huckaback 9!C
tvwels, 45 inches long at .. aW
11.00 quality, full bleached Irish KQf
'.able linen at, yard U J
75c quality silver bleached all Atkp
linen Gorman dumask. at, yard... "tl0
lo quality mercerised table , 'iQa
damask at, yard .y Si 3
Fringed table cirths, 2H yards Jcng and
H dozen napkins to mt-twh, I f Q
tegvlar 'i values, per set
$1.?3 quality all linen silver bleacbed Cr
n.an napkins, polka dot Cn
pattern at doren .?9
$40 quality full Reached damask pi t e-n
cioth, V4 yards long . f
at
6o quality hJ5aback tvwsls,
40 inches lung, at
10-
Great Clearing Sale Hen's Suits,
Overcoats and Pants
.500
Men'. Suits, blues, blocks, grays and
browns, cheeas, mixtures and plain eol-j
ors, wen maae, aressy runs,
worth 17 50, go at
Men's Suits, In all the latest shades, style.
and fabrics, all hand-tailored throughout,
veil made, stylish looking, good wearing
suits, worth up to $15.00; our, l CA
I'Vtf
esu.aar. wvi u W iv eyaw
clearing sale prloe...
Men's jTns Melton Overcoats, In brownt ,
and Oxford grays, medium weight snd ,
cr.gth, all well tailored and wolth r.O.ofl;
?rlcclt.n"a.I. 6-00
Over 47B pairs Men's Pants, In all 1hs latent
colors and fabrics, In stripes, plaids,
mixtures, plain colors snd fancy mix
tures, worth from VJ.50 to 15.00;
our clearing sale price
r
2.50
Manday's Great Silk Furore
LAST CALL ON FANCY BILKS NEW
SILKS ALREADY. COMMENCING TO
ARRIVE AND WHAT WE HAVE ON
HAND IN FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTcJ
AND SHIRTWAIST SUITS. MtJST HH
CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF CObT.
4
FANCY BILK-that sell for S9c
60c. 75c In this sale
FANCY SILKS, that sold for
fcc, 75c, 98c for
25c
49
FANCY KILKB. In all the choice designs.
neut stripes, checks and dots, In faet
your choice ot any fancy, marked to
sell for IJ.UO
at, only
NEW FOULARD SILKS
at 75c and
FEW JAPANESE WASH
SILKS choice styles ,
NEW PONGEE
82 Inches wide only
69c
1.00
49c
98
Extra heavy cream Domet
flannel, worth 10c at
New patterns of embroidered
. flannel, yard 49c, 6c and
1 ease of Curtain ,swlss
worth 15c, at, yara
BED PLANKETS
All our Ji.50 all wool bed
blwikets. at, pair
All our $4.50 11-4 tan and gray
blankets , ,
per pair
All our $6 60 California wool
bed blankets, at. pair
V
Oil US
;asi!y igosied M
There Is no such thing as predigested food; the gastric juict! of the stomach is necessary to a proper
digestion. A knowledge of science and experience in chemistry, can produce a food easily digested
bv the most delicate stomach. This is what makes
1
.'"""-a f" TT f "J T""" 1 r :".L1
o) o) if q
o
nilEAT FLAtlE CELERY
IF
Tell This to Yenr M I fa.
Electrlo Bitter, cure female complaints.
orely snd safely; dispel headaches, back
aches, nervousnss or bo pay. Mo. . For
the most perfect in flavor and structure.
Pablablo Uulrillous Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat
Dr. Price, the creator ol Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flawing Egtracta.
npind ky PEICE CEREAL FCOD C0H Ftod KKli, BATTLE CREEX( UICH., Ilila Officii, CBICAS0,
Flannel Department
.... 6ic
...65c
...7ic
.2.79
wool bed
. .350
...4.98
All our $8.50 11-4 all wool scarlet
bed blankets, at, pair ,
All our $3.60 11-4 white wool bed
blankets, at, pair
12-4 gray cotton bed blankets,
at, pair .......
11-4 extra heavy cotton bed
blankets, pair ....
BED; 6PREAD8
All our $2.8 full size genuine
Marseilles bed spread., each
All our $3.60 full size genuine
Marseilles bed spreads, each.
All our $2. full .Ire genuine
' Marseilles bed spreads, each ...
4.75
2.25
....98
...75c
.2iiT
.. 1-93
..169
Wool Dress Goods in the Great Do
mestic Room uontlay
4 Inch wide black creponetta, 46 Inch wide
rolored r rencn wnu . ...v.. "
all wool suitings, worth KQc
n ti no ner vard WW
75e all wool zibtllnes. all wool Scotch mix
tures, all wool r rencn cnauica,
Ish German plaids. 39c
at. ... ..... ..... ..wr
49o all wool tricots, neavy wool iw
skirtings, rancy wool wuisunas, , vhq
at
$1.00 all our wool dree, goods rsmasnts,
in lengths of from S to 7 Re
... , aw
W l..t. wl A - Anrto
linings and twllh'd
6 yards per yard
15o Imported madrasse..
percales, mercsrizea
and double fleeced
flannelettes
(a .hlrting print., medium snd light col
ored cress pnn in 410
at
Groat Furniture Cloaranco Sale
n. IRON BEDS. SPRINC3. MATTE ESS ES AND DINING ROOM CHAIBIJ-
Z&W&W&RT AND D1N1NO ROOM
CHAINS AT 13 1-3 ft.ll t-r-.t - - ,
this I. ih. gr.ate's't .na P .v.r offered to, the furniture Euylng public Do not fall te
Improve this opportunity.
China Denartmeni ,
1000 piece, of OJL 'ifU
lVuat toP$rwhoi. lot v
Groceries! Groceries!
MONDAY. JANUARY UTH. WE WILI
SALE.
On account of the unusually wsjrm
weatheV the butter and egg market ha.
!J.roken' htt.r. ter lb lc
Good country butler, per lb
Apple ouuw, -i
Corn starch, per I'ag -... vJ-
laundry starch, par pk-
White navy be-....lr lb ................
All brand- laundry soap per bar ...-.jjjj-
i'rK sack. buckwhear-Sour
iB;:ifGri"pa;"noui.-::::c
Fancy pssrl Uplcx. Sago, barley or
farina, per pound o
Oood Japan rtce. per lb
Hand picked navy beans, lb
Fresh breakfsst rolled oats, lb c
QuVrt can. golden table syrup 7
1-lb. pkg Imported macaroni i ,C
Condensed mincemeat, pkg... .-jc
l2?ss bottles fin. tomato catsup Je
$b. can solid packed tomatoes ,....
BEGIN OUR OREAT CLEARANCE
can Early June lifted pass 7fco
X-lb. can wax,- string or Lima beans... .60
S-lb can best Rubarb .' 60
Teat and Coffees
Oood Santo, coffee, lb
Diamond 11. Blend Mocha and Java,
(special) -
Clo.lfu, ta vihlnei lh ,
Oolong Kngllsh breakfast, gunpowd
or M. . Japan tea, in
Large aweet Juicy oranges, each
Large California lemons, doxen
Dried Fruit Sale
Choice California Prunes, per pound.,
Fancy Klherta peaches, per pound .,
English Cleaned Currants, per pound.
New York kWaporaled Apples, per lb
Choice Moor Park Apricots. pr lb .
Fanoy California Nectarines, r lb..
California Hartlett Pears, per lb.......
Choice Virginia lllackberrlss. per lb..
Fancy Battled rUUlns. per package..
..llo
,..25o
er
..2no
...lo
..I'M
. I1 4o
..VkO
. io
. Tta
..Vo
. kVa
,.12'.l
. 7'a
. .'o
HAYDEN -BROS.
' r" ,
sale by Kuho St Co.
