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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY TtEE: MONDAY. AUOUST 22. 1004. BERGER MARES HIS EXIT Two well 8ennon at Hillside Congregational Clmrca it Unexpected Mild. NO REFERENCE MADE TO LATE TROUBLES Mrmhen of Chufih Hpr.. Plea.are Tliat Hfttrlna raor Take. h I'nurir lie Did On III I.aat Apprnff. Thors wmbri of th Ilill.Hld' CongrcM tlonal churrh. -Thirtieth an-1 Ohio nrwH, who retJ the retiring pawtor. Rev. V. Fr.ncl. BT(rr. to make nny ' sensational reference. In hl fnrewell nermnn last nl(tht to the lonn-ctnnrtlng controversy -within the church which has ultimately led to his de parture, loft the church llappo'ntp,t, or at least mirr-rlsed. Mr. Berber preached twlc. ymterday morning- and evening and hi. Bormons were enUrely free from any reference to the fuo. And the church til well filled. In fact crowded to Its ca pacity, lnt night, and It la known from the lip. of some of the nU-Herner member tht they expected the' minister to deal vigorously with the unpleasant affair. Ono member remarked after leaving the r.Virrh: "Well, t lie newspapers certainty woi't get anything to write about In that ermon." Others expressed their pleasure thai the retiring pastor had been able to refr&in from taking a final shot ot those, wMh whom h had been at outs. Instead of his sermon being full of fire work!. It was like a ralm after a storm. Hev. Mr. Merger took for his text: "Behold, tho Lamb of God," and his dlncourse was on the life of Jesus; ft talk for the brother hood of man; a ppa for truth. He pic tured minutely the sufferings undergone by Jeeus for the elevation of mankind. He preached that Jesu la the best frjend that man ever had or ever would have. He pictured Him as nn historical character, embracing all the virtues of other great characters combined. In his opening prayer. Rev. Mr. Berger asked the blessings of God on the church, and prayed that It might always enjoy these blessings and that under all circum stances it might grow and prosper. Fol lowing this the choir sank "One More Day for Jeu, One Less of Life for Me." The services were not concluded until after 9:30. ending with the song. "God be with you till we meet again." Many of the oongrega went forward and shook hands with the re tiring pastor at the conclusion ot the serv ices and wished him godspeed. Just what Rev. Mr. Berger mill do. he has not de cided, so' he said after his sermon, though It is generally believed by the mtmlx-rs of his church that he will return to the evan gelical field. ' IJH. MTOIIMKK OLD riLPIT rrcacfien at First Presbyterian and Then Leaves for I'llHburg. tRev. 8. B. McCormlck, I). D., formerly pastor of the-First J'resbyterlan church, occupied' that pulpit yesterday. Dr. Mc Cormlck has resigned tho presidency of Coa college. Cedar Rapids, la., and has ac cepted an offer of a similar position at the head of the Western University of Pennsylvania, located at rittsburg. Before the sermon Dr. McCormiclt re ferred to the pleasure It gave him to again occupy his old pulpit, and of his satisfac tion at seeing so many of tho members of the church present. He chose as his text, Matthey v:41, 'And whosoever com pelleth you to go a mile with, him, go with him two miles." "Christ used this to Illustrate a princi ple," said the preacher, "a rule ot conduct. Ufa Is bondage 'and there ought to be some power to subdue the ugliness ot It, and this power Is found In love. We may go one mi.o unuer aire?, ot lurce, one iniie of pain, of trouble, of regret, te?ausj we are going against our - desires, but we should go tho second mile willingly. The secret of real Joy and right living lies over the boundaries In the realm of love. Man Is one part himself and to a, large extent one part compulsory. The mun finds his tasks to do, and Whether or not they arc to his liking ho genera ly has to do them und the man who dally faces thli disagreeable work and continues to do it because duty calls Is a hero. There are many such men In the world and they are too often forgotten. They are the burden bearers. Rare Indeed Is that work where It Is entirely devoid of bright ness, that cannot be transferred to a ser vice of joy. Most persons now are ablo In some degred to decide their life's work for themtelvea. He who is a bondservant Is to becuu.se ot thoughtlessness, he eaw not the world urlght. Even he may mko himself great by grappling with his work ar.d making it his duty.. "I wou'd not preach the doctrine of ease, -but he - can do best who is not atruggl.iig against his dciire. It Is better to star", out with a right character. Hard ship Is good for u boy In tliut It furnishes discipline, but If the boy could go on and not reed this discipline It would be Letter for him. There Is something better than making character, and thai is character at work. Every man should strive to get into, the necond mile, when all powers strive for efficient service and develop ment. Everyone is responsible fur his own fife; Is personally responsible for the life he leads. The man that falls is par tially or wholly a spectacle, and this man must bring on himself the Judgment of God and his fellowmeu. Because we are children of be same heavenly Father the tie that binds man to man Is stronger than the tie that binds brother to brother. .We owe a duty to society. Before us to day is a pathway ot opportunity and pos sibilities. Never before was there such a, possibility .of success or of showing gratitude to God by becoming a preacher ot truth. It Is not the time for the lag gard step and feeble energy. The who's soul of man calls upon him to make life euceess to be a man and to marshal all the Intellectual, moral and physical furies this la the spirit of the day. It Is There is a Standard of Quality for Boor which, when honestly iilir.e'i at by true masters if t no art, can be reached In th process ot brewing and maturing. And Die sirorglh heavy, medium or Unht Is a matter of vklllful adjustments. aw j.'-. J t VlfNEl llUfAL',; -: BLATZ WIENER BEER MILWAUKEE Strtkss the Happlist fettnlars Achievable Malt-Ylilm (Nou-Intns.) Tonic. Vll Blitz Brif. Co. MILWAUKEE OMAHA BRANCH, MrMt USI Important that a man should learn how to live. There Is Just this one problem to solve how to live. Putting the heart Into life, move forward for the perfection of the race to the glory of Go4' king dom, to tVe betterment of the community and the betterment of the whole world." LORD'S FAREWELL TO DISCIPLES Christ's rart Ins; W ords gahleet of Pre- Idlna- Ulder's Sermon. Presiding Elder J. W. Jennings occupied the pulpit of the Walnut Hill Methodist church yesterday morning. He spoke from the text, Luke xxil lS, "Do this In re membrance of Me." He said In part: "This Is one of the most touching parts of the farewell address of Christ to His disciples. He bade them In remembrance of Him to go Into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. There was once a Japanese student In one of the American colleges who was urged by his fellow students to participate In certain athletic contests which Were apt to In jure him physically. The Japanese stu dent declined to do so and was charged with cowardice. His reply was that he was not a coward, but that as his body was absolutely the property of the em peror of Japan, he had no right to en danger It In any way that would Impair its efficiency In the service of his emperor. He subsequently became converted to Christianity and then acknowledged that he belonged body and soul to Christ, but In lolng this In submission to Christ he did not Impair his duty to his emperor. Christ Is the unlimited supply of our hu manity and through His spirit we have uccess to God. Through lllm righteousness and peace shall triumph to the uttormost parts of the earth. He laid the foundation for us. -We are co-workers with Him and bearing His yoke we cannot fall. He Js the ever-present help of the Almighty source of supply and will come to our help when we need Him. Christ represents in His personality all the power of the Al mighty. We must do all of our own part that we can and then call upon Him. He does uot promise us help until we have yielded to His conditions. He gave Him self under 'the law of living nations and death that He might know our needs and give us strength to do His work." EXHORTS TO WITXES3 FOR GOD Rev. P. II. McDowell of Iowa Preaches nt First Baptist. Rev. P. H. McDowell, of the Iowa Bap tist college, conducted the services at the First Baptist church yesterday morning. He took as a theme for his sermon, "Wit nesses for Me," and spoke earnestly of tho necessity of standing up for God. j'A witness Is one who serves another," said Rev. Mr. McDowel', "and the most potent factor that can be used In spread ing the gospel Is to stand up and tell what Christianity can do for people. "Jesus Christ Is not dead. In the brief period of His life on earth the Lord but began His teaching. It has been going on ever since. There He Is on high, teaching the word of Ood and goodness to all man kind. "Jesus founded nc state, builded no city and wrote no book. What did He? He gathered about Him a small body-of men and began the sprtad of the gospel of God throughout the world. What He begun to do has been turned over to us. "In whatever we do for the Lord we bear witness for Him. 'Christ for the world' Is the motto that should guide us and should be the mission of the churches. "We can compel no person to be saved, but we can tell the story and show every body the way. "In doing so, wo bear witness for the Lord." IMPORTANT THIXG IS THE WILL Christian I.lvlna Mnst Re Prompted by a Determination. Rev. M. Dewltt Long at the Knox Prcs byterhin church Sunday morning told his congregation that the solution of Chris tian living lies In the will. He told the story of how Jesus asked the afflicted man at the pool, "Wilt thou be saved?" "This seemed an Impertinent question to a,sk a man In that condition," said Rev. Mr. Long. "He lay on his bed unable to get Into the water, while those less afflicted crowded ahead of him. But that Is what Jesus wants to know: ,'Is It your will to be SHVed' " Mr. Lor.g- told his congregation that Gnd was willing to save If only the people were willing that He should. "There are many men," he said, "who have told me that while they try to live right and do right they never seem to have a call to Join with Jesus, though at the same time they .know that Is what they should lo. They have not willed to Join the church Their Judgment Is all right, but they have overcome their will. Mao can do anything that he wills to do." Miss Balllck of Pittsburg, who Is a guest of Omaha friends, sang, which added much to the services. A. B. Hubermann, diamonds; own Imp. OLD DOVS AMI GIRLS Reunion at Terre Iluute, Indiana. The Wabash has been selected as the official line, and a special party will leave via the Wabash at 6:30 p. m. August 27. All "old - hoys and girls" Invited. For rates, berths and all Information call on W. A. Watson, S. K. Greenleaf, J. B. Weaver or Wabash city office, 1601 Far nam. Harry E iloores, G. A. P. I., Omaha, Neb. Home.eeker.' Kicarilona, The Missouri Pacific will have very low round trip rate to certain points In Kansas, Arkansas, Indian and Oklahoma Territories, Ixulslana and Texas on Tues day, August 23. For further Information call on or address any agent of the com pany, or Thomas F. Godfrey, p. & x. A., southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. The Direct Route. The Vandalla line will sell tickets from St. Louis to Terre Haute for the Old Boys' reunion, August 29 to September 3, on fare for round trip. Trains leave union station, St. Louis, at 8:44 a. in. and 12:45 noon, dally. This Is the direct route. You can leave Omaha at 8:30 p. m. and hrrlvo at Terre Haute next day at 12:53. Be sure your tickets read via Vandalla line. Special summer Tourist Rates te Polnta la Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. The Chicago Great VVesern Railway w1 sell special round trip tickets at vary low ' rates to points In Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. Tickets limited to October U. For further Information apply io & D. Parkhurst. General Agent, Ha Far nam St., Omaha. Neb. IIontvaeckera'vHatea to north Dakota. Every Tuesday until October 26 the Chi cago Great Western Railway will sell round trip tickets to points In the above named state at a great reduction from the usual fare. Fr further Information apply to Geo. F. Thomas, general, agent, lai? Far uam street, Omaha. Neb. Special Ismsirr Tosrlat Rata to De troit. Mick. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus 12.00. Tickets on sale dally. Good return ing until October II. For further Informs, tlon apply to 8. I. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1612 Farnam Bt., Omaha. Neb. STRIKE LEADERS CONFIDENT American Federation Organiier and Vail Make Speeches. , POLICE BOARD AND SHERIFF MEET Tell Patrolmen In Plain Wnrda They Mast Arrest Every Disturber of, the Peace or Forfeit Star. First-class watch and Jewelry work at Hubermann'a, corner Utb and Douglas. "We have locked horns with the packers and I want to say that we have the upper hand. We have this wolf by the throat and we are not going to relinquish our hold until we leave him a corpse at our feet." This remark was made by J. J. Fltzpat rlck, general organiser of the American Federation of Labor, while addressing a meeting of union men at Workman tem ple, Twenty-fifth and M streets, Bunday afternoon. The temple was well filled with men and women. Mr. Fltzpatrlck had been sent from Chicago for the purpose of talking to the packing house strikers. After the usual formal Introduction by President George Sterrett of the Mechanical Work ers, Mr. Fltrpatrlck proceeded to state that he visited South Omaha with some knowledge of the situation of the packing house strike. This strike, he declared, could only be settlfd when the packers gave In and the demands ofthe workers were conceded. "I came here," said Mr. Fltzpatrlck, "to look over your situation In order that I may report when I return to Chicago. I find that you men here are well organized and thnt you will continue the' strike as long ns tho packers refuse to accede to your demands. In the past the employers have tried to take advantage of ia. They have tried to keep us separated and pre vent us from organizing one grand asso ciation. By keeping us separated the packers managed to hold the whlphnnd over the workers and compel them to work for any wages offered. Again the packers have tried to keep us separated by bring ing In the nationality question and caus ing strife between the various nationali ties In the plants. Flarht for the I'nakllled. "With the superb organization of skilled labor the unskilled men have been taken In and we propose fighting their battles for them. By doing this skilled labor will raise the general standard of labor. We might go along with our skilled labor un ions for an Indefinite period without doing any great good or advancing the general cause of labor, but with the unskilled la bor and the skilled unltrt -e -vjll stand together for mutual protection." Mr. Fltzpatrlck detailed nt length th work of the American Federation of Labor and said while the organization was young. It was constantly growing. All Jt wnnled was an opportunity to expand. "All workers," declared Mr. Fltzpatrlck, "must understand that all that stands be tween us and our goal Is the competition among wage earners. Our employers have been able to meet this competition by form ing trusts and as goon as we form a trust we will have tho best of the situation. We have n commodity to sell that Is our own and If the corporations want It they must come to us nnd pay the price we ask. We have our labor to sell and In order to protect ourselves we should stand to gether and sell It to the best possible ad vantage. Heretofore the employers have held tho right to put a price on labor before they bought It. Now we will change this and charge our own price. If the employers want our services at the prices we demand all right. If not they can leave us alone. This Is a right that we have and we do not want to forget It." Vnll Taken the Stand. Vice President Vail also addressed the meeting. He said In the last two weeks there had been no materlnl change In the strike situation. He admitted that dur ing these two weeks the packers had In duced three union men to return to work. Inducements had been offered to many others, but the offers hsd been declined. "We will not go hack to work,", said Mr. Vail, "until we can get an honor w settlement. The packers tell ' each dav about the amount of work belngdone inside the plants, but we know that what they say Is nil a bluff. In fact the packers nre putting up one grand bluff from start to finish. The packers declare they do not need men, but they have agents out all of the time trying to procure men and are even scattering handbills around of- fM-lna- employment to nnyone wno win go to work. The packers realize the men they have are only an expense. Their butchers nre no good and they have foind out that they cannot make a skilled Kt,.her or mechanic out of a green nann In a few weeks. As for the amount of slaughtering shown by the government re ports, a constant falling off Is noticed. Let us stand firm. We can beat them. In fact we have them beaten today. The pacKers will try to break our ranks Monday, but stand firm and-disappoint the packers." Police Board and Sheriff Meet. Saturday night's numerous disturbances were the cause of an Informal meeting of the police bonrd last evening. Sheriff Power was Invited to be present and was called upon for suggestions as to the best manner of preventing disturbances In the future. Sheriff Power agreed that some of the deputlos were needed In South Omaha nights. Beginning this evening ten deputies for night duty will be sent down to report to Chief Brlggs. The depu ties will be assigned to duty and put on beats where two men are , needed to go together. Only fifteen special police are serving now and It is probable this number may be Increased In order to keep three or four men on Twenty-fourth all the time. At roll call last night all of the regular and special officers were called and were questioned by members of the police board. Every case of assault Saturday night was reviewed and the officers were openly crit icized for being dilatory. Speaking for the board, Mr. Nolan said: "This board Is of the opinion that entirely too much slugging Is going on for the few men spprehended. You men have got to get out and arrest these men who are disturbing the peace. It must be done and If you cannot do It, this board will see that it secures men who will. Another thing, this congregating of strikers on the streets must stop. You po'lce must dis perse crowds. Make arrests. Get every man who creates a disturbance. This Is the only wsy to put a stop to these nlgitly disturbances." At this point Chairman Masson of the board spoke up and cautioned the officers about the crowds on Q. N and Twenty sixth street. Vansant said the- crowds In front of labor headquarters would have to be kept moving. More Work and Less HI off. "The people are not getting the protec tion they want from you officers," said Vansant. "You must do better. Don't shoot In the air so much. When you go after a man arrest him." After the police had been sent on their beats the members of "the board and the sheriff had a talk about protecting pas sengers on street cars. It w-as stated by members of the board that the motormen and conductors on the street car line were doing everything they could to obstruct the keeping of peace and It was decided to make a complaint to the ofllccra of the street car company today. Sheriff Power still thinks he Is able to cope with the situation and as the police board and the sheriff are working to gether better results as far as maintaining good order are concerned , are looked for this week.' ' Today there may be an extra number of deputies in the packing house district, as there Is a report out that there may be a break in the union ranks. This Is not looked for by labor leaders, but in case of a disturbance officers will be on hand to quell any disturbance. The dummy train of two coaches loaded with strike breakers went to Omaha or time last night without being molested by ur.lon men. As far as the potlce know the men In jured Saturday night are getting along nicely. HORSES WITHOUT OWNERS Team Held at City1 Pound Thnt Was I Taken In Last Fri day. The police department Is trying to locate the owner of a team of horses now being kept at the city pound". The animals wcrs taken to the pound last Friday afternoon, wher complaint was'sent to the police sta tion from people living In the vicinity of Nineteenth and Leavenworth streets say ing the horses had been left In a barn tor several days without food or water. When found the animals were In a weakened con dition. ' An Investigation by the police shows that an unidentified man came here from Red Oak, la., about a W'eek ago and left two teams vwith a secoild party to be worked on shares. The second party Is said to have left with the better of the teams, and placed the other team In the barn at Nine teenth and Leavenworth streets. So far the police department has been unable to lenrn the names of either of the men In the case. No loss report of this nature has been received trom Red Oak. The team being held is a! fair looking pair of anlma's and have n double set of harness. FALLS . OVERSECOND BOWL Patron Burns Mjinth on Soup and Hurls It Back at Lunch Stand Keener. A second bwl of soup was the undoing of M. J. Cntven Saturday evening. While out for an evening, ramb'e Craven's sense of smell was appealed to by the appetizing aroma that exuded from the lunch stand of L. Bobs, 1212 Davenport street Craven took up' the scent, located the Itinerant restaurant, scanned the price list and ordered a bowl of soup. The consomme was disposed of and paid for In a manner that did not excite the community. It was the second order of liquid preliminary that caused bystanders" to count the seconds until Patrolman llalterman came along and called a ha!t to Craven's craving for broth. ,The story is that the' first bowl of soup put such an edge on . Craven's appetite that In an unguarded moment he burnel his Hps with the contents of the second bowl. -Craven Is then said to have hurled the bowl through the lunen stand. Officer llalterman made the arrest. Craven was charged at the city Jail with disorderly conduct. OLD SUN IN THE BACKGROUND Temperature Ranirca from 3 to 7, nnd Overcoats Are Seen. From K3 to 74 was the range or tempera ture In Omaha yesterday by the govern ment thermometer. It was one of the cool est days of the season, and a remarkably cool day for the month of August, even In this summer-rescrt-land. A timid sun broke over the horizon" 'rather early In the day. and at times It looked as if the day might be comfortably warm, but the later shower during the morning put an end to all such indications. At noon the mercury was at 70 and within another hmrr had droppe 1 to 63 seven degreeh. It was Indeed a bad day for1 the parks and summer resorts, but not such a mean one for spring; overcoats, many of which were Worn. Three Held for Assault. Will Bolt, A. Wagoner and Joe Protham, all of South Omaha, were arrested last night on the charge of assault and bat tery. The three, the police say. Insulted D. O. ?lcMlller and A. I. Redding of Bed Oak, la., by calling them scabs, and on the Iowa men retorting rather sharply that they were nothing of the kind, the three men from South Omaha set upon them. In the melee Redding was hit with a pair of brass kuncku. the knucks being IBiuidlwener The Beverage of . The American Home BUDWEISER is served in more American homes than all otherbottled beers combined. Unequaled as a table beverage. 100,402,500 Bottles of BUDWEISER sold in 1903. The Predast af AnheuGcr-Buach Brewlni! Aoo'n St. Louis. U.S.A. N Visitor to the World' Greatest Fair should not (all to visit tb World's Greatest Brewery. Order Promptly Filled by CEO. KRUQ, Manager Anheuter-Bruch Branch, Omaha, Neb. later found on Protham's perwon. who hsd th. entra ehsrge of carrying concealed weapons placed sirs Inst him. andar at Maniiti. Lake Manawa wns visited yesterday by a large crowd. The aerial tumbling act by the three Velares Is the best attrac tion that has been seen at the resort this BPason. Clever Clark, ' the equilibrist and slack wire artist, received loud applause from the onlookers for his achievements. During the afternoon the Joe Smiths of Council Bluffs and the Modale nine met on the diamonds of the Manawa base ball park. The Northwestern ran a special ex cursion from Modale, about &W rooters ac companying the players. An Interesting game was played, the Council Rluffs boys being defeated by a score of 6 to S. The renowned Modale brass band furnished the music. Kdward Vinton made another hit In his new illustrated songs. "When the Frost Is On the Pumpkin Maggie Dear" and "Always In the Way." The "Pick pocket," a rival of the great "Train Rob bery," was shown at the Casino. This lr a realistic reproduction of one of the pro fessional pickpockets of New Tork City at work on Broadway. READ OUR AD. ON PAGE NINE. iiS TUB RKLIAHLE STORM. READ OUR AD ON PACE NINE. Hay den Bros Final Clearing Sale Sir $5 an $n Men's lino suits in cheviots, serges, worsteds, cassiiueres and nian.v other fabrics in light, medium and dark shades, in plaids, nrat a2).ri 10 I'Mlenae.. The Chicago Great Western rallwnr will ell special round trip tickets to Chlcai-t-at $20.00. Tickets good for return until Oc tober SI. For further Information appl to S. D. Parkhurst. general acmt. lilJ Farnam street, Omaha. Neb. 18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler. Arrested for Disturbance. Karl Braberg of Fourteenth and C'si streets was arrested nst nlKht for Inter fering with the peace nn-1 h-rir -e or R. It. Moore and family, nt V lrty -fo'irth and Cuming streets. Krnliers. th (ollce rlalm, amused hlnr.flf by linplur Hie front door bc!l nnd alternating tM per formance by shouts ard ureou'h siyltjs. directed at the hid of R. R. Moore. gU W By Internal Treatment Vlttout the Aid cf Narcotic ot the Kcife You who suffer with piles know what a glorious boon i. t.ouM be to you to be abso lutely and painlessly erred. ou know from actual experience that salves, ointments and other local applications do not cure. You may get relief, but you keep on suffering. There is a ca :st for every human ill. Re move the caue and vou cure the complaint Piles have two distinct causes: First, con gestion of the liver; secoryd, constipation re sulting from poor digestion. D Pepin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy absolutely removes ti.eso causes by incieas ing the flow of digestive juices in '.lie stom ach, and relieving the congestion of the liver. It is a tonic for the entire bowel &y tern and helps each particular member of this system to work easily and naturally. You simply take a teaspoonf ul of this pos itive, internal remedy three times a day be fore each meal . It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely free from opium, cocaine or other narcotics. It is not & palliative or temporary remedy it produces a positive, radical and lasting cure. Dr. Perrin'i rile Specific is sold under an Absolute Guarantee torture any ctse of blind, bleedintr, itching or Internal piles, no matter bow chronic or asflrravated it may be. Out of over 10,000 cases there are only three on record where a positive cure has not been made. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific can be procured of any re liable druraist under an Iron-clad agreement to refund your money should you tike two 1.00 buttles of th4 remedy without receiving poaitive benefit. Dr. Pcfrin Mzdfcal Co Helena Montana- rsr , fftl V Mir. jf!i "V A. l"T'Td tit 1 1 Mll $5 Copyright 1904 by Uri SchiffBer Kant stripes, fancy mixtures, plain blue aii'l blacks, all well tailored, per fect fitting, pood linings and trim mings. Any of tliee suits nro worth and have been sold at from ? 10.00 to ? 12.50, our Clearing Sale Price Men's extra fine suits made up in t ho very latest styles of the newest fabrics, tailored perfectly, with hand padded shoulders, hand felled collars, good self retaining hair cloth fronts. We have these in all the newest and nobbiest shades and patterns in gray and brown mixtures,, line mixed plaids, neat stripes, fancy mix tures, plain blue serges nnd black unfinished worsteds and thib- fa. Most of these suits are manufac tured by the well known firm of Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Most of these suits were sold at from 13 to 20. Our Final Clearing Sale Price $10 Men'n outlns . ;n ami n:int suits In 1lht and nif.illu'n shacp!'. all Flzes nnd well mnde. Pinal t'learlr.s Sale Price in:" in iim 3.75 Uoys' knee pant suits, In doublo brcastpil, Rillor Mouse, Hunaian lilmise nnd three-piece styles.. Final Clearing Pale Price 117 itiviiMni, 1.50 - Look Out For The Cars. One nollii par of I-'nncj- Colorado Flemish Beauty Bartlctt Peara, In. ltirir I l3e, r.nil l.irRC bti-tCM Colorado Free Stone Peaches, to arrive Mondnj. 'Watch the Jlondnr evenln papers for prices. PEARS PEAKS PEACHES PEACHES AY Failure to cure Indigestion Is largely due to the old theory that when the stomach becomee In active it needs something to mechanically digest Its contents, and cathartics, purga tives, etc., are used, wnicn give only tem porarily relief, bei'ause they digest by Ir ritating tlie lining of the stomach. Modern science recognizes the fact that It ts tho nerves that furnishes motive power to digest the contents of the stomach. The nerves agitate and mix the food, and stimulate th secretions. When they be come weakened they lack energy, and In-, digestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach result. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine will relieve obstlnnte cases of Indigestion. dyspepsia and stomach trouble by strength ening these nerves. 'I nau severe siomacn irounie. ur. Miles' Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills cured me. I can now eat anything without trouble." I,. C. O" Bit I EN, Winston-Salem, N. Y. The first bottle will benefit. If not, the druggist will return your money. -. GCEAP EXCURSIONS VI A Illinois Central R. R. Round Trip Rates from Omaha, Neb. Louisville, Ky., on sale Aug. 12 and 15 821.75 Boston, Mass., on sale Aug. 11 and 13 $28.15 Tickets to points below on sale dally until Sept 30tb. lleturn October 31st: Montreal, E Q 833.00 Buffalo, N. Y 827.15 Put in-Bay, Ohio 822.25 Chautauqua Lake rolnts.,27.15 Chicago, 111 820.00 Chicago, 111., (via St. Louis one way) 820.00 Charlevoix, Mich 824.25 DeU'ott, Mich 821.50 Quebec, P. Q 838.85 Macklnuc Island, Mlcli..J2B. 25 Toronto, uni .837.13 Cambridge Springs, ra.. 827.15 St. Paul-Mlnnen polls. . . 812.50 Duluth-Superior 810.50 Alexandria, Minn 815.25 Walker, Minn., (Leach Lake) 817.10 Klce Lake, Wis 815.00 Winnipeg, Man 835. )() Watorvillo, Minn 810.50 Mndlson Luke, Minn. . . 810.50 Spirit Lnke (Okoboji). Waterloo, la Cherokee, la . $11.85 roiTesnondlnclv' low rates to many other points In Illinois, Michi gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ontario, New York State, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. Attractive tours of the Great Lakes via rail to Chrcago or Du luth and steamer. Before planning your tiip, call at City Ticket Office, 1402 Far nam Street, Oinajia, or write, W. it. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. 14 MaArrTaH Bee Want Ads Produce Results $05.00 to Colorado and Return EVERY Tuesday and Saturday from August 10th,' to Septemler 17th, 1ml., with final return limit Oct. 31st, 1901. The new train schedules of the PZiOiF have been so well arranged that passen gers are able to leave Omaha and arrive nt Denver at most convenient hours. These trains are equipped with nciom luodutlous for all ilusses of passengers. Morning Train Ly. 0I.UHA 7.45 a.m. Ar. DENVER 9.00 p.m. Afternoon Train 4.10 p.m. 7.60a.m. Tickets at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARHAM ST. 'Phone 316. atuX Can