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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1905)
.TIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: M(XDAY, DECEMBER SONCSUFGLORT AND PROMISE Omtst Chnrchet Signally Honor Eve of the Bafior'i Birth. CHOIRS AND PASTORi TELl OF BETHLEHEM n Wit Flml ar Msht la a Lowly Muiir la Eaalted la All Heart fry Glad Acrlalm of Chant anal Oratloa. "Glory to God in the highest." th church choirs Sunday morning, as the angels sang to the ahepherds of old. Peace, good will tomard men." rang the second strain of the grand anRellc antiph onal, echoed now through nineteen cen turies. Tor unto you Is born a Savior re peated the preacher, dwelling on the great love of Ood that sen! His Son Into a world of sorrow. Thus the. city' elmrche. Irrespective of creeds and denomination, celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Ohrlat. Christ mas themes were chosen by the pastors, and programs of appropriate musio were sung by the choirs. Tha message of Christmas was beauti fully presented at vespers t St. Man' s Avenue Congregational church In a serv ice entitled "Christmas Eve at Bethle hem." Hymns, carols and anthems re- , lating the story of the nativity were sung by the full vested choir, and Mrs. Verne Miller sang "The Virgin s Lullaby," by Dudley Buck. Another notable event in church music was the rendition in the evening of selec tions from Handol's "Messiah," by a choir of sixty voices at Koantse Memorial church. Elaborate programs were given also at the First Presbyterian, First Con gregational. First Methodist. Second Pres byterian and Calvary Baptist churches. In the evening the Sunday schools of Westminster Presbyterian. Grace Baptist and Central United Presbyterian churcties gave their Christmas programs. The Grand View Buptlst Sunday school gave Its an nusl program In the afternoon. The ma jority of the other schools will give en tertainments tonight. No special services were held by the Catholic churches, which will celebrate the feast of the nativity today, beginning at 5 o'clock a. m. thing better and at last will sit with Him before the throne of His and our Father." HBDBMPTIO OF THE COMMONPLACE Her. I.arlna Olmsted Halril go Desig nates the Birth of Christ. The morning services at St. Mary's Ave nue Congregational chnrch were permeated through and through with the living spirit ttt the Christmas festival. Music, prayer and songs were all redolent of the blessed significance of the nativity at Bethlehem. "The Birthday of a King." sung as an offer tory by Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, voiced the thought in every heart. Mrs. Kelly giive the song of glory with soulful enthusiasm. The choir, too. put a thrill of rejoicing In every stanza on the program. The pastor. Rev. Lucius Olmsted Biilrd, prefaced his morning sermon with an ex pression of Christmas courtesy for all the congregation. Tor his text he took Luke, 11:18: "Let lis now go even unto Bethle hem." the utterances of the shrpherds watching by night on the trills of Galilee. He said. In part: "These humble shepherds stood between a vision and a new choice. They were Im pressed that God was not unmindful even of the despised night watchers of the flocks. So It Is that tho one out In the night, the one In the most menial position, If ho Is doing hs duty faithfully, will find the Savior who was born in Bethlehem. There were, kings In Rome, poets In Greece and also men In Jerusalem, but they received tin vision such , as was vouchsafed to the lowly shepherds. "This day and Bethlehem means the re demption of the commonplace. To ordinary people of the world, to be born In a stable, after being crowded nut of the humble inn. would bo something to be blotted out of the birth register and to be covered up In after years. But the duty well and faith fully done, wherever placed, may make that very spot a communion place with God. A young man. to get to the top, must take his contentment with him. or at the top he will find only an empty barn of dis appointment. The anonymous ones of earth are close in God's view, are part of the SEARCH FOR A KINO. A "AVIOn Inquiry Mast Inevitably F.nd at the Manser In Bethlehem. Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke of the Lowe Ave nue Presbyterian church grew eloquent Sunday morning as he discoursed upon "The Harch for a King." He found his text In Mathew 11:2, the Journey of the wise men from the east, led by the star, to flird the Babe of Bethlehem. "That was an age of doubt, of Inquiry, of gloom, of sorrow," said Mr. Clarke. "Then, as now, thinking men were search ing for the truth. These men let God know they were anxious to find tho truth; they prayed to find the new-born King, the Mes siah, the Savior of the world, the Holy One who was to lead men out of their doubt, out of the gloom, out of thtir sor row and give them peace of mind as well ns peace of body. God knew they were earnest and gave them a guide. It was the star. They followed that star and It led them to the Babe In the manger. "Now, as then, If men would find the truth they must follow the guide sit them by God and come, too, to the Babe of Bethlehem, for nowhere else can they find It. It Is the same toduy as It was 2,000 years ago. "Of the number of wise men from the east we are not certain and never can be certain. One legend says there were three; another, twelve. The former bus survived and Is generally accepted. The east In those days was considered anything east of the Jordan river, but it is most likely these three wise men came from Persia or Arabia. "No matter where they came from, they were after the truth. It Is prohuble they came In anticipation of finding a heaven sent messenger, but we can easily Imagine they never had thought of finding a Savior In the flesh, an actual. Incarnated Savior. It was the spirit of inquisition of the times which led them to make this long journey to find out. And they came with high mo tives. They came to worship the king. "Doubt and Inqulsltlveness are often un pardonable, but when based upon such mo tives they become splendid qualities of character. "Now behold the picture of these wise men from the cast bowing down at tho feet of the manger which held what? whom? Why. an Infant. And these men worshiped at tho cradle of that Infant, the Babe of Bethlehem. That Is simple faith and it is on the simple faith that the his tory and deeds of Christianity, that glorious superstructure begun with the birth of that Babe, rest. On that lowly manger all the rays of prophesy focused; out from that cradle all the streams of history radiated. "It mav seem simple. It may seem useless, but if men would know the truth they must come today, Just as thece wise men of old came, and worship there at the manger of the Babe of Bethlehem." J. Kirschsteln, last night. Several numbers were rendered by an augmented chorus, secompanled by orchestral music. The regulsr Christmas exercises and Chrlstmss tree for the children of the Sunday school will be held this evening. MIST OIVF. IP WORLD OR COD Rev. L. D. Hopkins Emphasises Need of Christian Preparation. At St. John's Episcopal church the Christmas services are to be held today. These will consist of the midnight service, an 8 o'clock service, a 10:30 morning service, with full music, and evensong at 4:30. At the morning: service Sunday Rev. It. P. Hopkins spoke of the Christmas season using as his text the third verso of the second chapter of St. Luke's gospel. "And all went to be taxed, every one to his own city." He said: "An order was Issued hy the Caesars MlT FEEL CHRIT IN TOE HEART Meaaaae to the Shepherds Moat Thrill Is. Dr. Hnmmoa. Despite the fact that they were held In the Sunday school room of the new church building the Christmas services of Kountre Memorial church were Impressive and beautiful. After the Christmas ritual the anthem, "Drop Down, ye Heavens," was sung by the choir. The subject of the sermon by the pastor was "The Mission of the Angel." As he spoke the worship ers forgot their surroundings, their pres ent holiday happiness, the bustle and hurry of a modern Christmas. They trav eled In Imagination back to the Ilttlo town In old Judea. The saw the events of that wonderful night, the heavens glorified with sincing angels, the announcement of the coming of peace and the birth of the Holy Child. Rev. Dr. Hummon said In pert: "The ung'l of God has a message for every one of us. It Is that same message that was thundered by the host of heaven upon the Jmlean hills, from whence It has come down to us in all Its pristine power. Fear not, for I bring you glad tidings of great Joy.' Meditate upon that messuge until vou have felt its very' truth In the depths of your hearts. That message was first given to the lowly shepherds, but it was the first announcement of the birth of God. Man has sought happiness In philosophy. In science. In many fields, but he has always returned In disappointment. Let us remember that sin Is the blight of this world. Deliverance from sin Is ab solutely necessary for true and perfect happiness. "The message of the angel was a Joyful one becaune it was a prophecy of peace. Potentates nnd princes today bow down before the greatest living apostle of peace, our president, but only through His teach ing and through His example will uni versal peace be possible. Happy Is the man who has heard the message of the angl and who, like the shepherds on the hillside., is led to magnify the name of tho Almighty God." At thi close of the sermon the choir burst Into Handel's glorious chorus. "Unto Us a Child Is Born." In the evening a special song service was given, composed of selections from "The Messiah." .nwanjjjjj-ajjjamawBnsaamBaK aana mammmmmmmmiMmr?mmmmmmmrMmnmmmmmKmmmK. Tiir nr i ittt nniin " '' i S j j j Jb.ll A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO CUSTOMERS, FRIENDS, EMPLOYES AND EVERYBODY. Store Closed Christmas Daty On Deck Tuesday Morning 7:45 Watch Tuesday Evening's Ad. Wednesday is Red Letter Day. FICD1S FOR REPUTATION Slxtaen-Ysar-Old Harry Bridwell Rsients Being Told He "It lot a ft an." STABS THE YOUTH W..0 MAKES ASSERTION Incidentally Rivalry for Smiles of n Fifteen- ear-Old Miss Attgra tstri the HI Kerliua lle Inrrn the Tmo. THOMAS TO CARRY CASES UP Civic Federation Attorney Will Not Abide by Derision of Fire nnd roller Hoard. Elmer E. Thomas, attorney for the Civic Federation, will file more protests against saloons today and as rapidly as saloon men perfect their applications he will file pro tests until nearly all of the saloons In town have been protested. Tuesday night the Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners will again take up the hearing of evidence. A decision In the cases already heard is not looked for until after all the protests have been heard. The testimony In the cases Is all being taken down by Charlie Potter, official stenographer, and a transcript will be made to be filed In tho district court by tho side that appeals. One transcript. It Is un derstood, will have to be made at the ex pense of the hoard of commissioners and this cost Is going to he considerable, as much testimony has been taken. Besides a tributed to each of the members of the Sabbath school. JEROME AND L00MIS HERfc ICnKlieh Will h n d American Humorist Spend Their Christmas In Omaha. that nil should meet to be enrolled and taxed, and Mary and Joseph were on their iargn number of the applications which way to Bethlehem to be taxed when they were told that the Blessed Virgin had been chosen to be tho mother of Jesus. The world's census was being taken and peo ple were flocking to the cities and seeking a place to rest their weary limbs. They were then, as now, too busy to think of Jesus and there was no room for Him, Just as there Is not now. The world offers a two-fold hospitality, a place to be born and a place to die. were withdrawn by tho Civic Federation have been Introduced by the attorneys for the saloon men in support of their conten tion that the Civic Federation agreed to waive the Sunday closing feature of the Slocunib law. Mr. Thomas understands that he can ap peal to tho district court should the board decide against him and thus tie up the Never In the days of old did gallant knight defend his good name und his prowess as a person of might und entitle! to distinction before the eyes of his lai!y love than did lii-year-old Hurry A. Kild well of ZH2H North Twenty-sixth street, when, early Sunday morning, he resented the taunt of Edwnrd Hinton, H-lVn South Sixteenth street another youth of equ;il age, that he was not a "man," and draw ing a Jack knife from his pocket made a lunge with it at the other's breas-t and In flicted a wound which necessitated that the victim be taken to th hospital. The two boys are suid to be rivals for tho favor of a young girl, Fannie I'erchal, nil Poppleton avenue, 13 years of age, who was present at the time of the stabbing, and this, it Is said, led to the affair. Bridwell made his escape Immediately, but was arrested while In bed at his home by Detective Drumtny at 11 o'clock yester day morning, and locked up in the city Jail charged with stabbing with Intent to kill. The youthful trio had been in attendance at the Majestic club dance at Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcaa streets, and at 3:30 a. m. were about to go home, both boys seeking the duty of seeing tho fair Tannic home. She, however, secm"d to prefer Hinton and, as told by herself. It was while the rivals were having some words over this arrangtment after leaving the hall that Hinton told Bridwell that "he was no man." The latter asked for an apology for so serious a charge and upon being refused he drew his knife and stabbed Hinton. The patrol wagon was called nnd Pollen Surgeon Langdon at tended the wounded boy, after which he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where he is now on the road to recovery. Miss Perchal confided to the police that she had kept company with Bridwell for three years, but that she now likes Eddie best. A WEEK OF BARGAIN GIVING. HAYDBSs TUG H10I.I AHI.l: ITOHK. GREAT CLEAR ING SALE BARGAIN 0PP0RWNITIES licenses and not permit the saloons to What preparation had operate until after the matter has had Its turn In court. Ho expects to appeal should the board decide against him. been made for His coming? It had been 4.0011 years preparing for that event, and God had told the people that a King and Savior was comlr.jr. And yet the world did not offer the Savior a place to be born. "And the world today does not realize that Jesus died for It on the cross. "What has been the prepaiation for this Christmas day? Many look upon the sea son as simply one of festivity and do not great plan and will find satisfaction and I consider the first coming of Christ or His reward If they will but look up to the star of Bethlehem. The truth of Bethlehem f ounding through the ages makes us know Ihero la nothing commonplace with God." JEMS IS THE DOMIXATT POWER Wo Other. Name So Great In All the World. Says Dr. Jrnka. Rev. Edwin H. Jenke at the First Presby terian church spoke Sunday morning from the text. Luke 11:34. "There Is a minor strain mingling with ; this maaic of the song of the old prophet. . But let us not dwell on that minor chord." aid Dr. Jenks, "but upon Its consumma-1 tlon. Today, following the sun around the world. In all the churches ts being sung an anthem full, Joyous and free, of Jesus Christ, Our Lord, the one name In all Christendom above all other names. Jesus Christ is a real presence In the world to day; no name is comparable to His today or In past generations. "Our western civilization Is shot through and through with the love and law of Jesus Christ, The law of nations becomes more potent from His Influence, enforced by a sentiment both righteous and Just. He in tha dominant power of the world, and tha world bows to His majesty. Time dates Ita calendar beginning from Him and will do so for ever. He turned the stream of tha centuries. He Is the Revealer of the hearts of men. How glorious It Is that we are with Him the sons of Ood. Christ la everywhere. In the family, the home, In motherhood ar.d babyhood, and has placed a crown on the brow of babyhood that cannot be pushed away. He has placed man above man's condition and raised him above humanity. All Ideals are measured by Him. To aspire to son ship with Christ Is the highest of human : alma. Through Him we rise to some- second coming. The church today Is teach ing His second coming to Judge both the quick and the dead. The holy word tells of His second coming and you and I should be preparing for that time. "Men and women are today selling their souls for the almighty dollar, especially In the bustle and preparation for Christmas. We have to give up the world for Him or Him for the world. What are you teach ing your children to give to God, and are you teaching them that there is room for God in their hearts? God cares more for your soul than for any alms you may place In the plate. So prepare yourself for that second coming and let your hearts be filled with gratitude for the gift of the Savior to the world." Cronp. Not a mlr.ute should be 'est when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never falls and Is pleasant and safe to take. Ml ILl and I-IMRITTAIJTY BEST IX SIMPLICITY Rev. J. W. Cooler Dwells on the Mar. vrlons Might Scene Agra Ago. "The Song of the Angels" was the sub ject of the sermon by Rev. J. W. Conley Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. "Such a glorious song In that marvellous night scene at Bethlehem, one might naturally expect to hear In the rich palace of a king," he said. "Instead, it was sung on the hills, under the starry sky, with only a few shepherds for auditors, ex emplifying the truth that the greatest spirituality la found In the greatest sim plicity. "The chorus of the celestial hosts sounded a note of Joy higher than had ever yet been heard by human ear," said the speaker, "Its message not to a select few. but to men and women of all kinds and conditions In all lands and ages. This song Is nothing to be analyzed coldly; It Is to be felt In the heart. It tells of a meeting between heaven and earth. Man had been cut off from God, and the great need was that he shoulft come back across the breach made by sin. Jesus was the connecting link between heaven and earth, the means by which mankind should ap proach the throne, and this was the rea- I son the angels sang. Jesus should be come the channel of Intercourse between ' every human heart and God's inexhaustible Holiday fneck. Via "The Northwatern Line." 1H fare round trip, Dec. 23d, good 30 days, to points In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken tucky. New York, Canada, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. 14 fare Dec. 22d to 26th and Dec. 30th to January 1st, good until January 4th, to all system points and to points In Illinois, Minnesota and the Dakotas. I14.7S, Chicago and return, Lee. 16th to 19th, good until Dee. 24th. Offices 1401 Farnam St., Union Station, Webster Street station. A. O. I'. W. Funeral Notice. The members of North Omaha lodge No. TWO GOOD MOTHERS BURIED Loving Friends Par I.nst Trilintrs to the Late Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Sr., and Mrs. L. E. Itomnlnr. The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret A. Kennedy, widow of the late Howard Kennedy, sr., was largely attended yester day afternoon by many who knew the devoted wife and mother during her many years of residence here. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., pastor of the First Presby terian church, with which Mrs. Kennedy was identified for years, spoke the words which brought closely to the hearts of those present the beautiful life and kindly deeds of the woman who had gone to join her late helpmate. The service was con ducted at the Kennedy home, 2224 Dodge street. The pall bearers were: Gilbert M. Hitch cock, C. N. Wllhelm, II. A. Doud. A. I. Schermerhorn, James H. Adams and Dr. Paul Ludington. Burial was at Forest Uwn. The body of Mrs. L. E. Romalne, who was killed In a sad accident at Denver last Jeromo K. Jerome, the famous English humorist and writer, accompanied by Mrs. Jerome, arrived in the city at 10:30 o'clock last evening from South Dakota. Im mediately on their arrival the distinguished visitors sought the retirement of their ii part merits ut the Millard, where they will today eat their Christmas dinner with Charles Battcll Loonils, who is assisting Mr. Jerome on ills present American tour. This morning, weather permitting, Mr. Jerome will take his daily walk, which Is from four to six miles. The author of "Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow" and "Three Men in a Boat" is a stickler for outdoor exercise and sports. When at home he leads a quiet life with the country folk in a small English town and prefers the cuckoo's call to the glamor and strife of the centers of civilization. Tuesday evening at the Lyric theater Jerome and Loomis will give an author's recital. In which the entertainers will read from their own writings. Mr. Loomis Joined Mr. Jerome in Philadelphia six weeks ago. the authors huvlng already cov ered much territory between that place and Omaha, their last engagements having been in Minnesota and South Dakota. From here they will go to Denver and the Pacific const. Charles Battel! Ijoomis, mentioned as the "whimsical American humorist," came In Saturday evening, ahead of Mr. Jrome. Speaking of tho English humorist, Mr. Loomis said: "Mr. Jerome Is much pleased with Amer icans and America so far ss he has trav eled. This Is his first American visit, al though his name has been for years a familiar one to American readers. He arrived In New Tork City in October and since that time has been a careful and close observer of men and affairs In this country. Ho has been well received along the way." Jerome and Loomis are both busy with their pens en tour. Mr. Jerome Is at pres ent at work on a. new piny, while Mr. Loomis Is writing articles and short stories. Charles Battell Loomis. like Jerome, failed at several other lines of work be fore entering the literary field. In which both have succeeded. From a two-line Joke, the fl-st revenue producing product of Iiomls' mind, tho writer worked his way In the literary field until he put out, among other books, "Cheerful Americans," "More Cheerful Americans." "The Four Masted Cat Boat," "I've Been Thinking," and "Minerva's Manoeuvres," the Inst men tioned book being the author's first novel and but recently placed In the book stores. After working thirteen years at various occupations Mr. Loomis knocked for six years at the doors of literature before he was admitted on his own recognizance. At the end of the six years he sold the two line joke already referred to. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Jerome had a pleasant meeting with James Whlt eomb Riley at Indianapolis. This morning Mr. Loomis will present Mrs. Jerome a set of Riley's books for Christmas and will say "Merry Christmas" to his family at Fan wood, N. J., over the long distance tele phone. Mr. Loomis was a caller at The Bee office yesterday. He said this Is his first trip west of the Mississippi, although The Bee Is no stranger to him. ,"","t" lunorai oi Thursday evening, was burled yesterday Brother Nels J. Dclford, Tuesday after- j af,ernoon from the home of her daughter, noon. 26th, at 2 p. m from residence, M,.B- j. P. Redman, 12 Spencer street. 2R22 Cass street. Interment For.-st Lawn r,.v. John Randolph Smith, pastor of cemetery. All A. O. V. W. members and ivinitv Meihn.n. KiKnai ni,r,.h n. degree teams specially Invited. M. ANSLYN. Master Workman. F. M. M'O'LLOl'GH, Recorder. Si hort Pot-still Scotch Jfaaro'a. .as only dtmtiL it ampplylmg whltky to to HOUSE OF LORDS. Now Everywhere Th Scotch with the Pear-drop flavor. t to to at sUley Brea. A Co.. aa at Qsaa, Oafee, Heuls aaa ef Dealer The Cook Q Banheimer Qy.t UN YORK, riches. The star of Bethlehem was the day star, the morning star of a new era. in which heaven and earth should be close together. " 'Peace on earth.' tha angels sang. Ha cairnt on earth to make man's peace with God, and that means peace among men. There cau be no peace on earth unless there Is peace with God. When men mag nify the Prince of Peace, then there will be universal harmony." As one number of the musical program a. W. Manchester sang "The Holy Child." The quartet, composed of Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Weity, .B, E. Sunderland and G. W. Manchester, sang "Birthday of a King." by Neldllnger. Upportanftie on the lino of the Chicago Great Western railway It Iowa, Missouri. Illinois and Minnesota for business men, professional men and manufacturers. Openlnga for nearly all lines In live towns on a pro gressiva railway, r.ffordlng a "square deal" for all. Maps, Made Leaflets, Town Talk and full information given on request to Industrial Department. C. O. W. Railway. 6t. Paul, Minn., or E. B. Maglll, manager Townslta Department, Omaha. Neb, ducted the service. Mrs. Romalne was well known here, having resided in Omaha eight years previous to her recent trip to Denver to visit a daughter and grand daughter. She was 51 years of age. Mrs. Romalne was shopping in Denver last Frightful Loss of Life. results from throat and lung diseases. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is a sure cure. 60c & 11.00. For sale by Sherman & McConncll Drug Co. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1224. J2-K. wedding rings. Edhorm, Jeweler. CI til Service K-xamlua Hons. The I'nlted States Civil Service com mission announces the following examina tions to secure eligibles to fill existing va cancies In the civil service: January 10 For the position of telephone Thursday afternoon and was struck by a 1 iterator (female) at salaries ranging from Holiday Raira. The Erie Railroad, the Picturesque Trunk Line of America, announces special holi day rates over u Hoe from Chicago De cember 23, 24, 25, 30, 31st and January 1, to Columbus, O. ; Akron, O.; Youngstown, O.; Jamestown. N. Y.; Salamanca, N. Y. ; Buf falo, N. Y.. and local stations. Apply to your local ticket agent, or J. A. Dolan, T. P. A., Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago. Concert at North Side Chnrch. A Christmas concert wus given by the choir of the North Side Christian church. Twenty-sixth and Grant streets, prelimi nary la tba sermon by the ptistor, Rev. IL Holiday Hatea Christmas and N..-W Years. Greatly re duced rates via the Missouri Pacific rail way. Tickets on sale December 22, 23, 24, 26, 30 and 31, 1906. and January 1, ltot. Good to return to and Including January 4, 1906. Full Information at city offices, 9. E. Corner 15th and Farnam streets, Omaha. Neb. Bis Rare Tonlitht. The first of the championship races at the Auditorium rink between Hurley Da vidson, the world's champion, and J. S. Pitt of Chicago will take place tonight. The race will be called at o'clock. Tha second race will be skated tomorrow night and the final on Wednesday night. team which became frightened at the ap pearance of the fire department apparatus on a run. The pall bearers were! W. J. Yancey, W. H. Gould, T. Fleming, G. L. Redman, W. H. Clarkson and Joseph Houska. The burial was at Forest Lawn cemetery. Great Annual After Christmas Half Price Sale of Women's Garments BoginniiiK at ! n. m. Tuesday vre wilt olTer our entire stock of Ladies' Coats and Suits at just half their regular prices. None will be sold before J) o'clock. 2,500 Handsome Coats 700 Stylish Suits The largest stock of women's outer garments ever shown, at this season of the year, nearly all absolutely new goods received within the last 10 days. The greatest sale Omaha has ev?r known. $1.00 will do the work of $2.00. Come early. All Coats flint sold up to right dollars T Q C go at, fliolce JJJ $11.00 CoatH Inhandsome fancy mixed material" with looso back and velvet collar, all 45 P f H Inch length, 100 garments to select from .0,0 3 911.00 Conts In handsome fancy mixed materials fancy mixed fabrics and newest styles O r1 175 garments to select from, at, choice. 0U Twenty Dollar Alice Hoonevclt Coats 0t A very handsome garments, at J)1U TOO Stylish Coats In plain kerseys, broadcloth and fancy mixed materials, regular $2u and $30 values, at 12.50-515 fto OpT Cnuts and Wraps go at just half price. All Suits at Half. IlL'.oO Suits now .l.Z. IL'o.OO Suits now $12.M) $18.00 Suits now $ll.OO $J0.00 Suits now Sl.VOO, Extraordinary Specials for Tuesday t(IO Silk Suits that sold up to eighteen dollars will be sold at. choice 175 Silk I'mlorakirts in all colors, left over from last week's sale, $5.00 and $0.00 values, at, choice . IM.OO, $.1.00 and $0.00 Walking Skirts 300 garments to select from the greatest lot ever shown in Omaha special Tues- f ftQ day, at, choice ,l JQ 5.50 1.98 Special Silcs on Children's Coats, Ladies' Furs, Waists, etc., will be an notincfd later. Wutcli daily papers. DRY GOODS SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY 150 pieces of new style 36 inch Flannelette, the regular 15c gvade, will go on pale at, a yard Velvet finish cotton Velour, extra heavy for kimonos, wrappers, etc., the 19c grade, will go in this sale, at Closing out all broken lots of Linen Table Covers, Napkins, Doilies, Uureau Scarfs, etc., at very low prices. 50 pieces of white walstings, ranging in price from 2oc to 59o, will bo on sale at 2 p m. For the remainder of the day will go at, per yard .5c placed 10c 25c $1.00 59c WOOL DRESS GOODS In order to make room for Spring Wash Goods we will close out all of our 49c and 5Jc Wool Dress Goods in this department, at, per yard. . 25 pieces of Priestley's Black English Dress Goods, ranging in price from to $3.00 a yard, will go on sale at 3 p. m. and will be sold for the remainder of the day at. per yard " Fifty Extra Specials in he Domestic Room. Be sure and attend these sales. SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR. 1TKSDAY WK W ILL SELL 22 IWNDS n itE CAXE ORAWLATEP Al Sl'fJAK 1 OK , 5)1 We have made arrangements with the Louisiana Sugar Refining Co., the largest in the world, to sell their sugar for them In Omaha. This is absolutely pure cane sugar. Remember Hayden's always save you monev. HAYDER9 BROS. CHILDREN'S DAY AT TEMPLE Little Ohm Monopolise Prosrrmni of Third Day of Hanukka. Festival at Temple Israel. Sunday, the third day of the celebra tion Hanukka at Temple Israel, was orrhestrn. placed upon the stage, played a turned over exclusively to the Ilttlo chil- ,on Program of dunces with numerous jx ... .. . . . tras. Missis. SiiKerman. Slosbere. Adler. oren ana me result was tne rendition of Levlne. Loasa and Home composed the a most excellent and interesting pro- committee in ctiarse. All present enjoyed I'JIO to $M0 per annum. Ai?e limit. IS years or over, but preference will be given to applicants under 30 years of aire. January -ll For the position of teacher (male) at MXi per annum at Pine RldKe, B. I).; a vacancy In the position of teacher (male, married! at $n0 per month at Black feet. Mont., and similar vacancies a they may occur in the Indian service. Men only will be admitted to this examination; age limit, U years or over. Dance at Metropolitan Hall. One hundred and fifty couples participated last nleht in a flanoe at Metropolitan nail. The affair was jtlven by McKinley lndK) No. 521. li nal B rlth, and was in every way a success. The hall was prettily decorated with streamers of green hum? from the chandeliers and along Vie walls. Heyn a Faaeral Notice. U. B. S. No. 19. the funeral of our late brother, Nela C. Hansen, will be held from Cram, the climax of which, to the little ones, was the distribution of candy and fruit to each of the members of the Sab bath school by the fathers and mothers and older member of the congregation. The program consisted of instrumental , and vocal selections and recitations, and I so well had the little ones prepared them- ! selves that the entertainment was aa near penect as sucn an anuir couia oe. Re peatedly the little ones had to respond to encores, and especially was Miss Jen nie Adler applauded after her rendition of "The Puzzled Dutchman," and Miss Sadie Kirschbraum after her violin solo, "Cava- j Una" (liohn). Miss Adler was compelled to respond and he rsi-cond selection was applauded equally as much as her first one. Those, who took part In the entertain ment were: Anna Flclschmann, Kanule Roaenstock, Uoldie Alpern, Arthur Harris, themselves immensely, commending the committee for Its excellent management. DRINK Mew Way f 3 You can go direct by a nr route, via Salt Lake City. Daily to Los Angele fiuperb accommodations. Pullman's best service. Observation Cars with Buffet and Library. This New Los Angeles Limited bas Electric Lights over every seat and in every berth. Via the UNION PACIFIC AND SALT LAKE ROUTE For full information Inquire at City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam Street 'Fhone 334. i I ! 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 JiJLULUJJ JilU-OLI. I nion MUUm. V V TirM Offio$ 1611) farnam SL V LaNsf W Mmmmml W U M V the Right Road TO ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS J THE DAY EXPRESS leaving Omaha at 7:45 a. m., arriving St Paul 7:38, Minneapolis 8:10 the same evening, affords a comfortable and picturesque trip to the Twin Cities. The Observation End Parlor Car is of equal service to men or women and the personal service is the best. Well cooked meals served at all hours in the Dining Room. in n 1 1 f f in f f f 1 1 f vn n f mi n f .1 . 1 L. . tr - . . Brailey Ijorrance'a chapel. SHh and ' """"" n.rue rs.n.ln Sts.. Mondav. December 23. 118. at "- Uu.J,a, t p. in. All memters of D. B. S. and friends Invited. PETEK THEN. Pres. Dora Rachman, Olarencv Wells, Joe Meyer. Jennie Adler, Blanche Culm and Sadie Kirschbraum. At the conclusion of Fountain pua. Freactf, lath ud Dodft. I tike ro(rn candy, ajid frail woe ii. THE BEER YOU LIKE TELEPHONE 420 FOR A CASQ You Sometimes Annoy Tour friends with that harking- rouirh. Why not accept a ugtetlon of a remt-dyf LA GRIPPE COUGH BYRl'P Will be a relief and the relief beglna with the firat dose, IT BTOP8 THE TICKLING. KfcLlKVfctS S'iR:VKP" EOOTHF.9 NKItVES After severe colda the cough that re maiim l aoniet me danatroua. LA GKIPPE COlTiH fcVIU'P r" vou on the road to better health. I eixei. 2fe, frx and Il.tiO. Sainpha free. Manufactured and sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Street. DENTAL 'AH S rooms. 1517 ftplan 5k FOR 30 YEARS DR. McGREW liaa made a PPE CIAI.TV of all formi of dlneaaes of MEN to Year In Omaha, Ovr 30,000 Case Cured eVV&' ''SvS Varicocele. Hdro. t fVt7!l ctlc. blood I'omon. felrictuie, Olcit, Nervous Debility. .... . . 1JI..H... - lOSS or Bireiigm ana "'". lite tloute Treatment lias permanently cured thousands of caae Of ct.ronlc Nervou. Ktctal. Kidney enO liiiidii'-r und Skin iisenneH at amall coat. 1 (! ;! your case and wilte fur ! Ktli IlOUK end term of treainiuiit. Medicine I win in I. tin .u kufc;e. fliaiee 1 en Ihaa ill Other. Cmcf lluurs 3 ni. to t:JU p. in. Bun Cnt. I a. in. lo Je. ui. Call or write. Box 74, OS) M tout 14 tU street. Omaha. Ne i
