Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1905)
in Tire OMAHA DAILY BEE; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1005. CHRISTMAS WITH CATHOLICS Oreat Feitif 1 Celebrated with Chtrtctcr iitie fcolemiitj in Omaha chnrchet. THOUSANDS ATTEND ALL THE MASSES From Parly Mnrnlna I nttl tilth Un Unr trmlri of t nlthtnl (in In Uorihlp Milnf of WrM. Vith all Itio ririlHsnry r.f lirliT. lavish. fip nf rirrirHtirin npd linpr .lvcn"s "f rr'mnnlnl for wlilrh th I'lvjri h of Itnm In rt"t'd Ihronchiiiit tli wcrld. tt Cntlmllf chiirchs nf OitihIi.i rfnhrstd thr 'lirl.t. mns fr-stlvnl. Hiirinntn nt T n'rlnck ill tho motnlnc. and out InuirK until hi alt noon, tho v.irlou prlti hur-ri s worn flllrd fi th door itn rvor-rhsntfliK mul titudes nf til- faithful. Thfl hlKh mitn of rrjolrlnn ftrurk from rlioir loft, imlpit nnd nll;ir. Pishop, priests and flrHrons woto nrnivrd in thlr bristliest vol innt nnd rritiis of yplondor to do tlrvoioil honor to tho living Hon of Ond. f'ontrastr-d u H t wrAth and frs toons of grfn. wi'lf-prndlnif prrns als and navs and Iran.-w-pl. wr hissing 1lhts In myriad prof union. ni'i'tiw, harmony, yy, hlfth nri'lalm of the Imninrulalrly ron rrlved ltpi"i-m r p-rniritd all tlm shrln's whpri"ln th children ' the old rhurrh irsthered from darkest dawn to sun-brlirht-ned noon Mm. I'nllhfnl bj HnnoVpds. TTis faithful nnprnnrlied tho cnmmunton rails nt the early masses virtually by the rnr of hundreds. Singly, In twos, by (Croups, of families, they reverently trod the broad Hlnle. humbly received tho broad if llfo and with elnspnd hands and down cast eyes retired to nilent prayer and med itatlon on tho Messed slucntflranre of tho day. Children and iLriults renewed their early vnwn dovotitly and with edifying pioty. Mothers nnd daughters, fathers and sons, stranger and ild parishioner alike, gladdened tho hearts of pastors and gave living example of their hearts." convictions. Tho sight whs beautiful and the atmos phere of tho whole proceeding frngrant of th true r Unions spirit. "Ho was incarnnto, born of tho Virgin Mary, and was nmdo man." So rang sweetly and dearly tho key note from tho glndsnine throats of con tralto, tenor. Foprano nnd bass, ns tho rclobrnnts nf tho mass prostrated them selves In lowly devotion before the Illum inated and llnwer-hcdnckcd altars. "Venlto Adornmus," In nil Its beauty of sentiment and wealth of holy meaning, resounded with swelling cadence through every vaulted arch nnd filled listening souls with tho benlson and living hope from far across the aces. Hlalioii anil Parish. Blxhop In the diocesan cathedral nnd pastor In parish church took delight In reciting HKaln the ROsncl lesson of tho world-stlninif event that transpired In tho manger of tlie aiable attached to tho Inn In ancient Juilia when C'at-xar had ordered tho trreat census. "Not In tho whole range of tho rospel," aald Father HronxKecat at St. John's. "Is there a more beautiful scene pictured; none more sublime or filled with a. grander promise. As the hhepherda kept tho lonely nlKht watches on tho hills they llttlo. lrcamed of the wondrous favor they were to receive. But their hearts were, filled with peace that a Kood conscience never falls to bring and In speechles wonder they received the glad tidings of great Joy. They heard tho vital, glowing mes sage, and they lieheld a multitude of the heavenly host, glory on glory. T(jey heard a new song sang for tho flrta time on earth that first Christmas night. "Happy, thrice happy shepherds, to whom the anpel message was given that after 4.000 yours of waiting a Savior was bom who would Hweep uwuy the misery and the wretchedness of si hopeless world: who would undo the work of the serpent. "The work of a divine Redeemer Is a liv ing fact today, for all the people of the world. Jesus Is the same today, yesterday and forever; a Savior for those who have gone before and for those who are to come after. Heaven's Must Copious Crares. "May heaven's most copious graces and most bounteous blessings come to all with the advent of this new ChrlHtmas; may the loving greetings of friends be fulfilled In most generous measure." At. St. John's the officiating priests at the 6 o'clock mass were: Celebrant, Rev. M. P, Dowling, S. J.; deacon. Rev. M. Bronsgetst, B. J.; subdeacon, P. Ixmiasnev, & J. Low masses were celebrated at ti, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. At the solemn high mass at 10;JO the officiating clergy were: Cele brant, Rev. M. Bronsgeest, 8. J.; deacon, Rev. D. J. Curran, 8. J.; subdeacon, M. Mllllgan, 8. J. The sermon was preached by Father Klnsella, 8. J. Bishop Hcannell sang the pontifical high mass at 81. I'hllomena's cathedral In honor of the birthday of the Savior at 6 o'clock. Tho assistant priest at the bishop s throne was Very Rev. William Kelly; deacons of honor, Father M. luersmau. 8. J., and Father William Kearns; deacon and sub deacon. Fathers James W. Klcnson and P. J. Troy, 8. J. Tho bishop delivered the sermon. Illumi nating the deep meaning of the holy na tlvitj, mill nt its close gladdened the hearts of tho hushed multitude of worshipers with the papul bli'fcsing. The music consisted nf the choral mass in C and was superbly rendered by the Junior choir, the clear vnt- aerentiis'lng tho tirmonl mnt bountifully. 4 the Cathedral. A ' tho solemn high m at 10 t t. Fhtlonins s Rrv. William Kesrns roe brant Ho was assisted by Rt. Rv. Mirr. Colanerl as dosron and Rev. R. T,. Mc Namara as subdeseon. Father Ptetison was mastrr of ceremonies and preached an ef. fortive srmon. of which the keynote ws optlmlst'o Christianity. The full senior rhoir added Impressiveness to tho service, slnglna Mario's Messe Rolenollo. Solemn benedl'tlon of the blessed sarrament eon rltided the ceremonies at St. rhltomena's. A signal orchestra astted at tho hlKh mass at Ft. Mary Magdalen's In all the other Catholic churches, both In Omaha and South Omaha, in Benson and tn Flor enr. tl.ere were masses almost every hour from A o'clock o in. 3f. Tho edifices were taxid to their utmost to nceonimodate the thronging congregations Very few nf the Jesuit r fathers wro st home at Crelghton college Christmas day. Father Copus preached at Boatrlco. Father O Kelley at Columbus. Father O'Connor at Unooln. Others sang tho masses at various local convents, Father Ryan for the poor Clares. Father Cun-an at the Oood Shep herd's. Father Luersman at iho Cass Street academy. Father Strltch officiated st Creston. la Father McNeivs st Missouri Valley. Father Whelan at Floux City. Father Conahan at Council Bluffs and Father Rlggo was at Neola. while Carl Roller will answer to the rail 1T1. a long as both aro in good standing. AntJ while the boys were, dispensing these Christmas greetings W. S Falduff sent them over enough randy to last them far Into tho night. H was one glorious dsv for tho newsboys and no one objected when No. fiS cleared up his platter and made a fetnt to get away and land on an other full plate. The boys said ho meant no discourtesy, rut tt was Just way ho h.id when hungry. ai.vannii tRMV FF.rn tiik ronn rrorlslons Vent Out In Baskets and hnes (.Iven 4Trn. Trohably the largest charity of t,ho day was that of the Salvation Army, which organisation has the most perfect nrrnnt" ments of nny charitable worker for reach ing the deserving poor of the city. Over 20ji postal cards were sent out notifying families to call nt the barracks -m Seven BUSINESS RECORDS BROKEN K Tra Largeit in Omaba pfr Kaown by Bisr Retail MerciUa's. good The Atkltis orchostrn furnished the instrumental music and the chorus sing ing by the Infant classes was exceedingly pretty. I un mo conclusion of the pioatam a real . live 8nti clans put In an atipearsnce, ) the church was darkened and the Christ. , mas tree ws brilliantly lighted with the SUPPLY NtT EQUAL TO THE DEMAND 1 "n' '-mored electric siohes After the 1 song. "natter Atoind tho Christmas Tree.'' by tl.o school, every child present was ptesent.d with a box of candy and numerous presents were distributed by Santa, Clans from the Christmas tree. The affair throughout was a brilliant success and the crrdlt for its achievement i is duo to S iperliitendent Cirmlchaei and ' Mrs. H. J. KlrschstHn. assisted by Miss Davis, one of the teachers. These were 1 aided by nil the teachers. In f ict. and all are entitled to a share of the glory . for the happy Christmas festival. In Some (ases sales 1 moon One II a nil red Trr tent Increase Oter Those of .ast Ytitr. to H was the largest Christmas trade In the history of Omaha, say dealers tn all lines of b islness. They tell one story; the crowds that swarmed their stores vre so largo that THKATKI1 I'KIIPM! KN.IOV 4 FK 4 ST ll was almost Impnssjhic to tiike ciro of teenth and Davenport streets and ircelve them, and tl.ey bought sucn a .imntlty of a basket of provisions. In these haskets Konds that stocks were sadly depleted, j len of the 4 nodn a rd stork Company were provisions for a fajnlly of :1e, con-: Many stores, the n;;, naf rs of which j F.ntertnln Women, slsting of a chicken or a ham. celery, po-j thought they laid In a generous supply of ! The men of the Woodward Stock com tatoes. apples, coffee, sugar, half a pound Roods, found ther stocks gone in some pany. playing at the Btirwood theater, of butter, two loaves of bread nnd two "nP" a rtay pr ,wo before the end of the gave a Christmas dinner to tho women cans of fruit or vegetables. season. Christmas gooris of all descrlp- of the cimpnny and other guests at the The hams were tho gift of tho "T. IV ,,on" wrr'" la''K"ely sold out. A." One hundred loaves of bread were;- The percentage of increase over last sent by an Invalid woman who has not I '"' business Is variously estimated by left her home for five years and who also ,h" retailers at :5 to V' The latter est solicited another 100 loaves by phono. ! """ ' "V Jewelers, who sj.y thoy Ouv Barton sent T.n and A. Mohler $10 ! nPVr K"w a pcpl" hid so and many other generous presents were . m'" " mr !'Pr"t Inr "" '"" J''oi. Henshaw list night nf'er the performance of "The Christian." The appointments were tasteful and novel, one of the prll vato dining rooms being used. A special men't had been prepared for the occa sion. Olfts were exchanged between the players and the affair made Into a most AiT4 f1.4lS VIMT THF. ICK f.ood saint Mek Olspels doom of Afflicted. Christmas services were held Sunday nft ernoon at Clarksnn hospital. When the children awoke yesterday morning a beau tiful tree was lighted and a present for all was found n have been left by Santa Clnus. A splendid Christmas dinner was served at 12:30. with pHm pudding and all of tho delicacies whi he patients were permit ted to enjoy. Santa Cla.is was most generous at tho Methodist Kpiscopa! hospital. Ho remem bered all of the nurses and tho nice things which were sent In by loving friends of the Institution were more than double In amount any previous year. AH former nurses of the Institution were Invited in snd a general Jollification was hold. The tree was lighted at 6:S0 and presents were fourd for nil. Tho Presbyterian hospital receives . pri vate patients, and Miss Graham, tho head nurse, suid Santa Claus never did remem ber them as well as ho did the hospitals j which were doing charity work. The nurses, however, and the patients all re ceived some nice presents and a Christmas dinner was enjoyed by all. The Swedish hospital reported nothing special was done for Christmas. At the Central hospital the nurses and all the patients were remem bered, a tree was loaded with presents and a Christmas dinner was served to patients and nurses. At the Wise Memorlul hospital dinner was served and an effort made to make the patients feel the Joy of the season as much as possible. Nothing especial was done at the other hospitals except that a good din ner was served and those away from home were made to feel the Christmas spirit. St. Joseph's hospital hiut midnight serv ices at which Right Rev. John Jennettn was celebrant. At 5 and tt o'clock there was morning services for those unable to be at the midnight service. Vespers were read at 4 p. in. Santa Claus was good and nt the Christmas tree, which was lighted at 8 o'clock Frank Dunlop acting as Santa j Claus all putioiits who were able to come out were permitted to see the tree, pa tients were given slips with numbers on. and as their numbers were called received a present. The sisters said Santa was good to the Internes and sisters. ygj 1 tii v-i.is- 01 c."i HUM i t-n u m. iiiiiiiiirr j nwppy ruiniiiiitiiiMi in v uncMnmn. Among Two trees were lighted at tho Armoriy ' of 'oft-'" dealers would make tho general the guests rr Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bur- last nlKht at It o'clock, when 2W pairs of """"" I"r ' fess. who were oui 01 me city una nur- shoes were given to girls of the city, to. gether with candy, nuts, an orange, an apple and a toy to all children who at tended. Today clothes will be given to many, Including warm, new ,'loaks for girls and new underwear for boys. A large share of the money for theso gifts were raised on tho streets, although considerable was contributed by generous people of the city. Major Galley and Corp Officer Adjutant Johnson wish to thank tho public for the Interest it has taken In the work of the Salvation Army. A feature generally noted s that a better rled homo to Omaha especially to be pres- grndo of gooda has been sold than usual, j ent at the dinner. Many merchants credit tho largest part of the Increase In their business tn tho salo of high class articles. J. E. Paum of the Bennett Company There Is only ono way to describe the busl- Itemembers the Xennlpoi . H. li. Peters, landlord of the Merchants hotel, did a graceful thing Christmas day by presenting to every newsboy caller a CHRISTMAS .lodge AT PF.OPl.E'S BAR Thlrt-Mx Mu ss: Wo were simply swamped. Our j 2C-rpnt piece. The "newsies soon caught i Christmas stock was all cleaned up. I ' n to Landlord Peters' liberality and they ' estimate tho Increase over last year at , brought their brothers and cousins. The ; about M per cent. One thing that struck . result was that upward of JJ") In quarters mo was that tho people bought more high : 'a distributed before the youngsters would grade goods than ever before. Business Is Doubled. Albert Edholm Our business was double what It was last year. Tills is not a guess, but our books show It: It was impossible for us to care for all the trade, and many persons went away without having been Nearly every bit of stock Rerka Releases Krrlna Ones, Christmas comes but once a year at the people's bar, the same as it comes 1 waited upon at other places, though not quite In the we bought especially for Christmas has same manner. Nevertheless the spirit of ' been disposed of. I never saw anything HAPPY D.AV FOR TIIK XKWSBOYM Grand Feast, (iood Words and Theater Party Cheer Them. Nowhere did the real Christmas spirit prevail yesterday more than at the news boys' dinner given at the Chesapeake res tautant on Howard street, at which covers were laid for LVi of the little fellows. Good cheer ran riot and from the time Mogy gathered the little ones off the streets and marshalled them Into the home on Farnam street until the curtain rang down on the last act at the Orpheuin It was ono grund, hilarious time. The dinner which was sandwiched in between a sere nade given Home Miller and the theater party tendered the boys by Carl Hotter, consisted of those things that little fellows "like so well and so seldom get." To show that they were not a haughty set just because there was enough money In the association treasury to give the dinner the chaps marched in a body to the Iler Grand hotel and by making noises peculiar to newsboys succeeded in diverting Rome Miller from hts dinner table, and he came forth and made them a talk. But Mr. Miller was not satisfied with that. He followed the boys back to the restau rant, und when one little urchin said "let's give some presents." and the little fel lows began to chip In their pennies, a great big tear dropped down tho big man's check and he remembered that he, loo. was once a newsboy. Then he told the boys he was never so happy In ull his life. The presents consisted of boxes of candy and they were sent with the compliments of the boys to Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. Rome Miller and Mrs. W. J. Rroatch. But that was not all the Joy theso coming magnates dispensed. They elected W. J. Burgess and Carl Relter honorary members of the club and presented each with a badge which entitles lii'11 tn sell papers on the streets. Mr. Burgess will hero Rftcr bo known to the boys as No. loj, A. Doctors Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medi cine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases. Especially good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consumption. Ask your own doctor all about it. v We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 1 hr t. . Oa.. Wvatk Mass. im i KAIC TIOOK-Far tfta hair. ATU'I Flli for soMtipatlaa. aTU'aAAAPAULlA-Vgttkio. AlSJt't 0B CVft- auiana aaaagaa. "Peace on earth and good will toward all men" found Its way Monday morn ing into the police court room and had a softening influence on the hearts of those who from day to day throughout the year have come in close touch with the sordid side of life. Police Magistrate Berka was rather late getting to court Christmas morning, but when ho did arrive his sunny presence permeated the court room. The Judge walked from his home to court, meditat ing along tho way on lh Jys of living and of the present prosperity ot the com monwealth. The Judge is an optimist through and through. He believes In looking at the good as well as the bad side of a man. The morning's session of court lasted just two minutes and forty-five seconds, during which tlmo thirty-six offenders were discharged and tuld to sin ;io more. The bunch was lined up before the Judge, who, with a wave of his official arm, pro nounced the discharge and offered a Yule- tido blessing to all. Many offered, "Thank! you. Judge." Only those who were charged with seri ous offenses were retained in the city Jail for hearing in police court Tuesday morning- like it. Hugo Brandcls Our store had more peo ple in it and sold more goods than ever before In its history. We will havo to carry over scarcely a single Christmas ar ticle. Every toy we had in stock was sold. Mr. Brandt of Orchard & Wilhelm We had a bigger Christmas stock than ever before and after the Christmas trade was over it was lower than wver before at this time of year. The sale In regular lines has been enormous. 1 should say the In crease In business was 50 per cent. P. B. Myers, President of the Myers Dillon Drug Coiniwny Saturday was the second largest day in the history of our store, the largest being one day of the previous week. The business of the whole season was enormous. Hayden Bros., Brownlng-Klng. Berg Swanson, the Nebraska Clothing company, Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. and other large stores declared the Christmas business was the best they had ever had. be appeased. paaggsu".aw I pastor n win: rkmbmbkhki Hot. and .Mrs. K. omMc Smith Re ceive Presents. At tho conclusion of the Christmas ex ercises held In the parlors of the First Methodist church Saturday night the Rev. K. Comblo Smith was presented with an elegant gold watch, suitably engraved, anil Mrs. Smith, his wile, was presented with a beautiful case of silver, presenta tion speeches being made by T. H. Welrich, superintendent of the Sunday school. This surprise to Dr. and Mrs. Smith came nt the close of a very successful program Riven by the members of the Sunday school, under the direction of V. W. Conkllng, chorister and assistant super intendent. It was a "giving" Christmas service, and as each class was given an opportunity It responded with such gifts as the members brought with them, the total being measured by the wagon loud. On Christmas day these gifts were dis tributed among the needy people of the city. DOIIM.I: 1 KI.KIIR TlO. OF THF. DAY IKFOHTl V4TF. ARK RENUMBERED spirit of the Times Penetrates City and C'onntjr Jalla. Because a man Is In Jail it is not be lieved by the authorities that he should not partake of the holiday spirit, at least to some extent. So far as the amenities of the law will permit all prisoners at the city nnd county Jails shared in the en joyment that was so general on the other side of the prison bars. Chicken, turkey, roast pork, cold slaw, mnshed potatoes, toffee, pie and fruit comprised the menu offered at the city Jail to about forty prisoners. The dinner was served at about 3 p. ni. At the county jail Jailor Roach had 115 on his Christmas guest list, to whom ho fed turkey, cranberry sauce, celery, fruit, rider and cigars. Tlie post prandial ex ercises were entirely in the hands of tho prisoners themselves, North Side Christians Have Concert and Christmas Tree. The North Side Christian church at Giant und Twenty-sixth streets gave two Christmas entertainments, the first being a Christmas concert by the choir Sunday evening which was very largely attended and well rendered, with Mw, C. A. Man gum and Mr. II. C. Johnson as soloists, as sisted by a choir of sixteen voices. The chorus work was of 'an exceptionally high order. The rccessibnul, "Jerusalem the Golden," with Mrs. Robert E. Brader, vio lin; Miss Edith Ewer's, pluno; Mr. Robert K. Brader, bass viol, ami Mrs. 11. J. Kirschstcln us organist and dirrvtor, was an exceptionally fine number. The" second entertainment was the Christ mas tree festlvul given for the children of the Sunday school Christmas night. . The church was very prettily decorated with evergreen wreulhs, holly and festoons of colored paper chains, with Christmas bells and mottoes appropiluto to the Christmas occasion. The clilcf feature of the decora tions was a large Christmas tree beauti fully decorated and lighted by small col ored Incandescent lamps. The program was of a musical and literary character, the participants being members of the Sun day school. Some of the youngsters were overcome with timidity und forgot their pieces, but that gave est to the enter tainment. Most of them were well given and the musical numbers were especially SIRS. WINSLOW SQOTKIHQ Ul baaa usd by Wiltons rait 1. WBOlr for dlsrrtiisa. TWKMTT.riTE CCNTa A JIOTTLC It oor.hs ths eaild, softou die tola for 1 Birtna f-Tl A fry n all p&la. our wtcd eollo, and Is tu b-a I rup F J Ifty Vun. ms, snarl 1 New Woman's Shoe The newest and most popular shoe for woruen'B wear this winter Is the GIX METAL CALF. It's a dull finish calf leather, made lu button and Blucher cut; new drop toe, full extension sole, extra or medium military heel. Price, $3.50 llnn't lvnv vonr winter shoes H till you see it. wm DrexelShoeCo. 1 1419 Faruara Si. YOU CAN BORROW MONEY Of us on Furniture. Pianos, and other chattels, or on your salary without mortgage if you are per manently employed. we can give you the money on the shortest possible notice and let you return It to us In weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Tou will find us consistent in all our dexflngs. CJUAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., SOS So. ih Street. 'Phone KS6. DENTAL iAri ROOMS, ' 1517 Douglas St. JIXOTTA OBSERVED BY SWEDE Early Morning gervleo Held at dwedlah Methodist Church. A Christmas service, dear to the hearts of Swedes everywhere, because It takes them hark in memory to their youth and their native land, is the service called "Julotta." It was observed Christmaa morning at 8 80 at tho Swedish Methodist church. The Swedish people, Methodists and all other denominations, rsme from al parts of the city and the little church was full. It was the first Christmas cel ebration In the new church, which has but recently been completed. The most beautiful part of the service was the sing ing of tho Christmas hymn of the poet Wallln, so common in Sweden that it might well be known as the national Christmas hymn. Rev. Peter Munson preached a short sermon. PRACTICAL SORT OF SAXT.l CI.AIS Good Maa fleana and Clothes Little Street Gamla. One urchin from the Third ward la a happy child this ChristmasUde. Plrty-faced and ragged he was led into the Young Men's Christian association building by a big. kindly-looking man. ''I'd like very much to give Toung Amer ica a bath," aald the big escort. He was told that It would be no trouble at all. The young man who gave htm a towel and showed htm the way to the bath wondered what waa In the big bundle the man carried under his arm. In about fifteen minutes the boy waa lad down stairs with shining face and clean hands, and rigged out In a bran new auit, shoes, stockings and all. The unconven tional Bants Claus was too modest ta let his Identity fee known. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 1 Thai Man' Trua Specialist Doctors for Men ! 1 c I If we could but see and treat all men when the first symptoms show them selves there would soon be little need (or so-called specialists In chronic dla eases, ana tuere wuuid be few men seeking a rejuvenating til their phy siuai. uienUU uuu seauoi powers, and mere would be none marked with the indelible stamp of constitutional hypnilis, and the sufferers from VAh:oCELE. GLEET, TRICTURE. Klai.v and UuuUler JjUeaaea would be reuueed to a uummuin. Hut aa lung as MEN continue to disregurd the golden adage, "A stitch lu time saves nine," and continue to neglect thein sutvea or to exercise lnditfcience or poor judgment in securing tbe right treatment at tbe outset. Just so long will there be multitudes of chrome sufferers. Ma siaks mm BaialcatliaaT statements nnamsiaessiiae proposi tion to the amjoted, neither da wa promise to ear them la m te daya. nor offer cheap, worthless treatment ta order to aeenre their patronage. Hoaeat doctors ot recognised ability do sol resort to saeh methods. Wm gmarantee a perfect, aafo mm lasting; en re la tbe nteaest popselblo tlmo, wit heat leaving iajnrloos after aCeete la the system, aad at tho lowest east possible for hoaest, skill fal and aneeeaefnl treatment. rprr Consultation I If you cannot call write for symptom bjanh. TILL mam Ksamlnalloa I Office Hours a. m. to p.m. Sundays. IV to 1 only. 1808 Farnam Street, Between lSUi and 14th ritreeta, Omaha, Neb. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Stricture, Emissions, I m potency. Gonorrhoea Blood Poiaoat (Syphilis), Rupture, Kenrous Debility. KIDNEY and URJNART Disease and all Diseases and WeaJuieasea of MEN due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or the result of neg lected, unskilled or Improper treatment of spnclnc or private oli A WttK OF BARGAIN GIVING. TUB RELIABLE! ITORK. GREAT CLEAR ING SALE BARGAIN 0PP0R1UNITIES Great Annual After Christmas Half Price Sale of Women's Garments Beginning nt P n. m. Tuesday re will offer our entire stock of Ladies' Coat a and Suits at just half their regular price. None will bo sold before ! o'clock. 2,500 Handsome Coats-700 Stylish Suits Tho largvst stork of women's outer garments ever shown at this season of the year, nearly all absolutely new good received within the last 10 days. Tlie greatest sale Omaha has ercr known. $1.00 will do the work of $2.00. Come early. All font that sold up to rifht dollars f C (to at, cholrp $11.00 ConL Inhandsoine fancy mixed materials with loose back ami vel vet collar, all 4 5 C Zfl Inch length. 100 Karnients to select from . V $11.00 Coat In hamlsomo fancy mixed materials fancy mixed fabrics and newest styles O C A 175 garments to select from, at, choice. V Twenty Dollar Alice Iloosrvelt Touts Clrt verv handsome garments, at W1U TOO Stylish Coats In plain kerseys, broadcloth and fancy J "J C A (T C mixed materials, regular $25 and $:10 values, at kmm,0l'm9 no Opera Coats and Wraps ro at just half price. All Suits at Half. $12.50 Suits now $0.25 $25.00 Suits now $12.50 $18.00 Sutis now $0.00 $30.00 Bulta now SIS.on Extraordinary Specials for Tuesday 100 Silk Suits that sold up to eighteen dollars will be Bold at, choice 175 Silk I'ndersklrts In all colors, left over from last week's sale, $5.00 and $6.00 values, at, choice ,$4.(0, $5.00 and $6.00 Walking Skirts 300 garmeuts to select from the greatest lot ever shown in Omaha special Tues day, at, choice 5.50 .1.98 ?ct from 1.98 Special SMes on Children's Coats, Ladies' Furs, Waists, etc., will be an nounced later. Watch daily papers. DRY GOODS SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY 150 pieces of new style 36 Inch Flannelette, the regular 16c grade, will go on sale at, a yard OC Velvet finish cotton Velour, extra heavy for kimonos, wrappers, etc., T'r the 19c grade, will go in this sale, at i 2 Closing out all broken lots of Linen Table Covers, Napkins, Dollies, Bureau Scarfs, etc., at very low prices. 50 pieces of white walstlngs. ranging In price from 25e to 59o, will be placed on sale at 2 p. m. For the remainder of the day will r go at, per yard XUC WOOL DRESS GOODS In order to make room for Spring Wash Goods we will close out all of Cffin our 4 9c and 59c Wool Dress Goods In this department, at. per yard. . OCi 25 pieces of Priestley's Black English Dress Goods, ranging In price from $1.00 to $3.00 a yard, will go on sale at 3 p. m. and will be sold for P0 the remainder of the day al. per yard OJL Fifty Extra Specials In the Domestic Room. Be sure and attend these sales. SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR. . TCKSDAV VK WILL SELL 22 POUNDS PUKE CANE GRANULATED Q 1 SI' GAR FOR Ol 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 nionoy. 1 SNYDER! BROS. A'handx man will mako life worth living at your house. He will look after the furnace, carry out the ahes, shovel the walks, do all the things you dislike doing you-self. "Oh, if I only could fin young man like that," y say. Nothing easier. P a want ad In The Bee one. There are lots young fellows looking for chance to work for a llttl extra out of hours, or board. Telephone 2ftfl. m,000 Real Circulat of Iv LnrfTKxLri 0n' The National Highway To California Is Tla "THE OVERLAND ROITE." If you contemplate a trip to this pleasure seeker's para dise, this route offers you the highest degree of comfort and luxury with no additional cost and a great saving of time and expense. Be sure your ticket reads over the UNION PACIFIC Two meals quicker to San Francisco than via any other rout Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. TELEPHONE 334. ALWAYS INSIST ON OITITNO A , H H Ml , Tou will bavs a cigar qua! to Import ad ana si a less pries BECAUSE F. It. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CQ. MANUFACTURERS. ST, LOUIS,