Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1900, Page 8

por s o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NOVEMBER 1¢ ONDAY FUTURE LIFE A NECESSITY Without It This World's Injus Not Be Righted, ices Oould PEACEFUL ETERNITY IS PROMISED | | train he 110 sco Savior Gives Assurance of the World Beyond and Demonstrates It In (he Resurrecs tion, “Is there a future life?” was the ques- tlon which Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks answered in his sermon at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Immortality 1s & postulate of the human soul, he said, and another life is necessary to right the injustices which are done in this world. “When Christ was about to yield up His lite on Calvary He called His disciples to- gether and bade them not to mourn His loss, saying: ‘In My father's house are many mansions; if it were not so I woula ve told you.' These words were given to mankind as an assurance that there is & world beyond, and in the hope of gain- ing a place in that kingdom millions of people have been made happy. “But Christ has not on peaceful ¢ strated the resurrec promised eroity. He did more and demon- te face with men to whom He owed much He would not have decetved those men. The world may rely on the message He de- Itvered to them and it is an absolute prom- ise of immortality. “Another great man who was about to meet death long before the time of Christ spoke hopefully of the future to his faith- ful admirers. During the last night which Bocrates lived he assured his friends that the death of his body was but the begin- ning of his epiritual life. He drank the cup of hemlock and passed into eternity without fear ““When Victor Hugo spoke to a gompany of atheists of his religion he asked them to explaln why It was that the winter of life was upon his head and the spring was within his breast. For half a century he had been writing his choicest thoughts in prose and poetry and yet he felt that he had not completed one-thousandth part of his Mife work. He rejoiced that he would be able to give up life with the feeling | that he had finished one day's work and would labor on in the days to come. Tenny- gon stayed off death long enough to write “Crosaing the Bar,” in which he expresses more beautifully than ever before his faith in life eternal. “The present life is but a preparation for another world. Men cannot believe that there is not another life in which the woul Is free from the worries and irials which come to the flesh. Since the heginning of time man has thought of a future existence and Christ and His crucl- fixion have made immortality poesible for beliovers 1 SIAME WORK ~ AMON cople Have Made Rapid Progress Since uetion of innity, Mr. J. 8. Thomas, for seven years in charge of the Presbyterian medical mis- wionary work of the North Laos mission, Siam, spoke at Clifton Hill Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mr. Thomas ls in the United States on a brief vistt and will return to Slam to resume his work early in the spring. e was formerly a resident of Nebraska, his home having been at Wood River previous to his taking up the foreign missionary work. Dr. Thomas' address was Intensely in- teresting. He spoke at length upon the work in Slam and had with him a number of Interesting curlos and articles of manu- facture, showlng the rapid strides the Siamese haye made since the introduction of missionary work among them. “Since the time that I first arrived in Siam, seven years ago, and began to co-operate with the ministers of the gospel in the mis- slonary fleld, there have been wondrous changes wrought. At first our progress was slow, but gradually the Slamese peo- plo began to appreciate the influence ot Christianity and now the propagation of the gospel is coming on apace. “The king of Siam is much interested in the work of the missionaries and lends them every ussistance at his command. I have found that the medical work ls the | means by which many receive their first interest in Christianity. As an instance of this T was called to the palace of the governor of Praa one time after several months of Ineffectual attempt to interest that official in the work we were endeavor- ing to accomplish. His grandson, a lad who was particularly favored by the governor, was seriously {1l aud I was summoned (o his ald. I thought the case was hopeless, but prayed God to continue the life of the boy. 1 labored with him for several days and finally he became covalescent. Later ho recovered entirely and from that time on the governor of Praa was in active sym- pathy with our work. He fnvited us to the palace to hold Sunday services and the heneficlal results of my ministration to his grandson were far-reaching.” WORK IN WESTERN MINING CAMPS, Misstonaries Stand Ready to Welcome Strangers and Give Protection. “A Leaf of Frontler Home Missionary Experlence” was tho subject of an enter- talning talk the members of the St. Mary's Avenuo Congregational church had the pleasure of hearing at the Sunday morn- ing service. Rev. E. A. Paddock of Weiser, 1daho, told graphically of the methods of currying the gospel into the mining camps and frontier towns of the far west. Bright bits of description of lifo in the mountains, with attractive charactor sketches of the mon met by western evangelists, made the talk one of extraordinary interest. Among other things Rev. Mr. Paddock said: “In misslonary work there is no north, south, east or west. It is all one fleld We all work under one commander. People Wwhose s50us g0 out to the mining camps of the west are glad that there are some places in these little settloments besides the gambling dens, danco halls and drinking re- sorts. They arp glad enough to know that there is a chapel or two, or at least a place where religious services are held, to help to counteract temptation. Misslonaries con- stitute what may bo called the picket lire and it is their duty to test the strength ot the enemy, o report back to the working army in the rear, to fill knapsacks again and return (o the charge in front when the fighting begins. “Let me give you a word picture of one of these little mining towny scattered among the mountalns in Idaho and the other min. eral states. When one gets off the train at the shack of a station and the cars speed away on the trip it is a pretty desolate feellng that comes over u person. There 18n't much to bo seen in the way of a town. There is a saloon, the Red Front, not far awsy—tho nearest building, perhaps. Just Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. {in sight Is the Last C | that usually proves to be a friendship for | the stranger in town. The old resident | the carde | fairs that the missionaries are putting an " | strewn with bottles, clgar stumps and other | fon. When He stood | betore His twelve disciples He was face | beyond there is another. This is the Big Judge. Next door there is still another. the Capitol. The Brewery saloon is a door or two farther along and maybe the last one ance. The dance halls and the gambling dens are sprinkled in among the drinking resorts and there you have a western to Now when oung man alights from the sets foot on the platform than a pelasant, affable man greets him with a cheery ‘Hallo, pard, where are you from? Omaha? I was there myself three years ago. We ought to be old frien On the spot 1 struck up an acquaintance shows him a place to board, shows him the resorts where he may spend his earnings and about the end of a month's time the newcomer s introduced to the dealer of a faro bank vho robs him by a few turns of It Is just this condition of af- end to. Instead of the afable capper for a gambling den to meet young men at the trains we propose to have ministers of the gospel there to extend them the hospitality of tho town.” In conclusion the speaker described the | manner of holding services iu camps where missionaries have not been before. The' meetings are usually in the dancing halls, where the night preceding there was a characteristic western dance. The floor is unlovely things. The missionary must bor- row a chunk of soap, a bucket of water and @& broom and clean up. The only available mueic 1s suug by those who attend the | services. ST. PETER'S MISSION INAUGURATED, sive Services Mark the Begin- ug of 8 Two Weekn' Ser L With solemn high mass the mission at St. Peter's church was inaugurated Sunday morning. Father Ahearn, pastor of the | parish, was celebrant, assisted by Father Hilllary, deacon, and Father Kennedy, sub- deacon. The choir sang Brown's Mass in | B flat, in which solos were rendered by Miss | Murphy, Miss Rush, Miss Morrell, Miss Petty, Mte. Downey, Mr. Melzl of Council Bluffs, Mr. Bushman, Morlarty and Mr Duval, Miss Rush singing “Ave Maria” at | the offertory, The scene fn the church was most im- pressive as, at the proper moment in the ceremonies, celebrant, deacons and acolytes marched 1n procession from the chancel to | the rear of the church, returning with the missioner. The sermon was delivered by Father Angelo of the Passlonist fathers, who, with Father Hilliary of the same order, came from New York to conduct the mia- slon. Taking his text from Dueteronomy xi, , he wald in part “God Almighty wills your sanctification and salvation. Your eternal destiny is the privciple which underlies all dispensations ot His adorable providen. Salvation 18 | a supernatural work which requires our co- operation, but it is beyond natural power. God acts In an especial manner through external channels—through his ministers He dispenses His divine grace. In the old dispensation He established the high priest and council and sent doctors and prophoets to admonish and rebuke, to bring a blessing and a curse; a blessing it the command was | obeyed and a curse if it was not. At last Ho sent His only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, | that all who believe in Him might not perish but have life eternal. The w'nistry of Jesus Christ is continued by the episcopacy and the priesthood. The priests are the ambassadors of Christ. As misslonarles we are His especial commissioners, who come in the name of the Almighty God. “There are times when God ls moro dls- posed to grant blessings aud to listen to prayers. As in nature, there are times for the seeds to swell and sprout, for the tides to ebb and flow, so also in the supernatural. Experlouce proves this and scripture con- firms it. Such 4 time camo to Nineveh when Jonah was sent to the city; such a time came to Judah when John the Baptist preached; such a time came to the chosen people of the Lord when our Saviour walked among them teaching: such a time camo to Mary Magdalene at the feet of Jesus; such a tme came to St. Paul on the road to Damascus; such a time came to St. Mary of | Cartona as she mourned over the body of ber murdered lover, and such a time has come to this parish now." The missioner after the celebration ot mass announced that it had been deemed advisable to change the hour for opening the evening exercises from § to 7:30 o'cloc that the first week would be devoted to women and the second to men, although men would be welcomed to the first week's serv- fces it they could not attend those of the following week. J. W Bryan of Lowder, Til., writes: *“My little boy was very low with pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The result was magical and puzzled the doctor, as it immediately recovered.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaba; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, Want to rent a house? ad. Try a Bee want Announcements of the Theaters. “A Wise Woman' will be given at Boyd's theater Tuesday night, with a competent metropolitan cast, headed by Miss Ann Scaife. It is a sparkling drama, full of wit, pathos and vivacity. Brown's New Quarter-Sectional Tllus- trated Map of the Reservations in the In- dian Territory, soon to be opened for set- tlement; complete and up-to-date. Price, G0 cents. Address D. P. Brown, 1323 Far- vam street, Omaha, Neh. Kluseman's Body Fo The body of Henry Kluseman, who dis- appeared from his home at 3634 South Thir- teenth street on October 11 while in a_de- mented condition, was found at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in 8outh Omaha. Gustave Wickenberg, who resides at Thirteenth and Canton streets, was out hunting along the banks of the Missouri and at 4 point west of the B. & M. tracks near the foot of Mon- Toe street found the body, which was badly decomposed. At the right hand was a bun- dle of clothing which Kluseman had when last seen and this, together with the cloth- ing worn, was the principal means of identi- fication, After the coroner removed the body to the morgue John Kluseman, a brother, called and verified the identifica- tlon made by the police. Kluseman's rela- tives made repeated efforts to find him, sending his description broadeast and offer. g a $50 reward for information. but not @ trace was found after he wandered away Interrupted a Crap Game, Patrolman Lahey interrupted a molsy game of craps in the entrance to Creighton ball late Sunday night, where a crowd of eight or ten vounk men were gathered about the players. The approach of the of- fleer was spotted before he could get in. side the door and all but two got out of the various exits, They were placed under ar- rest, but managed to trip the officer on the fcy sidewalk and got away. He retained an overcoat belonging to of them, which the owner may have by calling at the poli station, proving property and accepting | service'of a warrant. A bunch of letters in the pocket bear the young man's name. ¥ight in Third Ward. Willlam Reardon was badly used up by James Finnegan and Ed Verroney Sunday alternoon, who assaulted him with brasy | knucks i the alley back of the Oxford hotel on lower Farnam street. Reardon wus drunk and unable to defend himseif. innegan and Verroney were arregied by Patrol Conductor Fahey and Wooldridge and Brown, Patrolmen Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallville, Mich., was troubled with salt rheum for thirteen years and Lad trled a number of doctors without relief. After two or three applica- tions of Banner Salve, her hands became better and in a short time she eutirely cured. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil- lon's drug store, South Omaba. Want to rent a room? & Bee want ad, Don't wait. l'-el PROTECTION FOR SUBURBS Chief Redell Wonld Have &mall Fire Com- pany in Each Village. CASH COST WOULD BE INSIGNIFICANT Removal of Apparatus from City to Suburbun Towns Involves Too ent ik Down Town Distriet, Chief Redell has hit upon a system of fire protection for the suburbs that he Is anxious to seo in operation. Its principal recommendations are that residents of the settlements on the outskirts of town will have better service than at present, and there will be no danger (to city districts), as thero is at present, from a withdrawal of the apparatus of outlylng stations for use in the suburbs. Chief Redell says the Benson people are fnterested in the plan of local fire protection to the extent of organizing for the purpose of devising means to that end. He is using his in- fluence to interest the residents of Dundee, East Omaha and North Omaha in the same plan. The chief's fdea is the organizing of hand engine companics much after the style of those Omaha had in the earlier days. He says that such a company on the spot when a fire is discovered is worth several much better equipped companies at a distance from the scene of the blaze. In Chiet Redell's opinion the department is not any too large to cover the territory within the boundaries of the city limits. The custom of sending engines, hose carts and ladders to fires beyond the limits fs hazardous, as it leaves a thickly populated district at the mercy of flames 1f a blaze should break out while the equipment is in use at the fire out of the department's proper jurisdiction “Most of the people who move out of the city,” the chief said, “do so to escape taxation. Yet they demand just as efclent | service in the way of fire protection as those who live within the limits and share the expense of maintaining the fire depart- ment. The firemen respond to calls in the suburbs as a matter of courtesy, and mot because they are compelled to go. As a matter of fact each company is under posi- tive orders not to leave the houses on such an alarm unless instructed to go by the chiet or the captains. In the outlying parts of the city there are small statlons. Those farthest out are equipped with hose wagons. A few blocks farther toward the center of the city are other stations with engines. Still nearer the downtown districts are the hook and ladder com- panles. In the case of a serious blaze in one of the suburbs the first company sent 1%, as a matter of course, one of the hose wagons, they belng the nearest to the Dblaze. It it {8 worth while the engines are t next and then the hook and ladders. Now, if all three companies are dispatched to the fire outside the limits it s easy to see how ill-prepared are the pars of the city trom which this apparatus has been taken. If a fire should break out there it would be many minutes before a com- pany could be gotten to the scene, as onc of the downtown companies must be sent and any one of them would be & consider- able distance away. 1deal System for Snburbs. “The ideal system for furnishing fire pro- tection for the suburbe, ome which at the same time would guard against lessen- ing the efciency of the city service, is for these suburbs to have companies of their own. It lsn't necessary for them to have water works, nor even complicated fire- fighting machinery. A well is sufficient, be- cause there are many times when a well is a pretty handy thing In the case of a blg fire. A hand engine or two will furnish adequato protection for any one of the com- munities near Omaba. Two such organiza- tions are better than one for many reasons, particularly that of eficiency in each. Take it where there is a little rivalry, a desire on the part of each company to be the first to throw water on & blaze, and there will be a lot of men of use in emergencies. “It 1s history that suburbs which rely on an adjoining city for fire protection sooner To the South AND Southwest Homeseekers. TUESDA November 20 December 4th and 1Sth. TOURIST—On Sale Daily. TICKET OFFICB S.E Cor, 14th and Douglas Sts, OMAHA, NEB. Burlington, Route Low Rates West and Northwest The Burlington Route offers the fol- lowing reduced rates for Tuésday, No- vember 20, and Tuesgpy, Nosember 27 Oue Round OF¢len Lake Way Trip. City M adsinttih $40.00 Butte and Helena ....... 22.00 40,00 Seattle and Portland..... 25.00 Spokane and Tacoma..... 25.00 Victoria and Vancouver.. 25.00 Round trip tickets good for days. and Salt TICKET OFFICE, 1602 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 250, BURLINGTON STATION, I0TH AND MASON ST TEL. 138, | Ladtes’ $1.00 all wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques al HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION or later pay the penalty by some disaster or other. Statistics show that It never fails.| y o (ho wMissorrl Pacific Raliway. Trust to Providence alone and Providence | myuecday. Nov. 20, will be the next date on Is very likely to go back on you. People| wpich round trip tickets at very low rates dislike the expense of a company that I8 (4 [,ints in Kansas, Arkansas, southwest not always busy. They forget that in the afeeouri, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and case of firemen the community’ Is MOSt Pros- | Texas, and to certain points in the south perous when the fire fighters have nothing and southwest and southeast will be placed to do. Residents of the suburbs will find on gale. For further information and tick- that the cost of maintaining a small com- | et call on or address company's offices pany s Insignificant when the reduction of | 5. corner 14th and Douglas sts., Omahi {nsurance rates and the safety of their prop- | Neb. T, F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. erty is considered. Parts of Omaha are J.0. PHILLIPL, A, G. F. & P. A, constantly endangered by lending fire ap- - 5 . paratus to North Omaha, East Omaha and WINTER TOURIST RATES. the west suburbs. This s truer as the| Via Wabash Raltroad. city grows, because it is a matter of record | Now on sale, good returning until June 1, that the department is called upon oftener | 1g01, Special tours to Florida, Cuba, Key now to answer alarms beyond the 1mits| \west and Old Mexico. Ask your nearest than it formerly was. This question of fire | (joket agent or write Jos. Teahon, Trav. protection is golug to be a serlous one be- | pags, Agt., Wabash R. R., 1416 Farnam st., fore long. It is even now, and the answer | omaha, Neb 1 propose is that of small local companies for the suburbs Notice. On and after Sfunday, November 18, C., R Recommands it to Trainmen, . G. H. Hausan Lima, O., englineer L. E. & W. R. R., writes: “I have been troubled a great deal with backache. I was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely relleved me. I gladly recommena it to any one, especlally my friends among the traln men, who are usually similarly afflicted.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. will be discontinued. Chicago and Return, $17. Tickets on salo ) ber 1 at at 1402 Farnam for particulars. W. H. BRILL, District Passenger Agent. Are you out of work? will bring you a position. HOT, HOT, Do you need a hired girl? will bring one. A Bee want ad Smokers’ Delight, A large majority of smokers smoke too much and many of them are injured more or less thereby. Here is a pointer to ail such that is dead right and worth having: | The hot soda water season is NOW ON. Before smoking take a dose of that great | Come in and get a drink of— cold and catarrh remedy—~GEM CATARRH POWDER-und get the most enjoyable smoke you ever had. Immediately after #moking take another dose and destroy all the lll-effvcts of the nlcotine instantly, sweetening the breath at the same tim When you do this vou vau smoke all vy desire without tnjury, © Another appreciible hat this magle powder Instantly vo- bers from and hides the indulgence in too much aleoholie stimulation Many men know and do this to thelr everlasting ad \'ull(:l@ in both hl‘"l"h n;ul |‘ml\ . :\‘ I\ull tle of Gem Catarrh Powder I conveniently . carried in {he vest pocket and {s very pleas- | Come in and see our soda experts mix ant to take. Give It a trlal. One size |‘em—they KNOW HOW. t drugglsts—but you buy It atour| e will sell ice cream soda all winter. SCHAEFER cv ®rice, | Sherman & MeConnell Drug Go In New Store at 16th and Dodge. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Ci HOT CLAM BOUILLON. HOT GINGER EGG-NOG. HOT DUTCH COCOA. HOT BEEF BOULLIOY. 0T OLD GINGER TE HOT COFFEE ARABICA, HOT CHERRY SLIN The Popular Personally Conducted Excursions TO California and Oregon Mrs. George Montgomery of Los Angeles, Cal., writes as follows of these Union Pacific excursions: “I have traveled a great deal, but never ufed tourist cars before, and we had not thought it possible for a journey to be made so comfortably, ““The ordlnary cars were a rovelation. 'This being our first trip in tourist gars, we were almost afraid we would miss many of the comforts provided i first class cars, but were agreeably surpriscd to find every= thing provided for the comfort and convenience of passerigers for a long trip, and also the kind aitention of yourself and the porter. These excursions leave Omaha daily and are personally conducted ev- ery Friday. FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, HAYDEN: ©-°sAies What we have in store for you Monday. A manufacurer’s stock of Ladies' Jackets. A manufacturer's stock of Children's Jack- TEL, 316. A manufacturer’s stock of Ladies' Sulls. A manufacturer's stock of Ladles’ Walsts. ots. The above bought by our New York buyer at one-third value from leading manufacturers of that city. The story 18 told, the goods are here, $10.00 Don't buy until you see them. 125 ladies’ sample suits, a great many silk Iined throughout, made in the new styles— values up to $30.00, for Ladies' Sample suits, this season's styles, In fancy mixtures, jackets silk lined, value up to $16.00, for . .- THE GREATEST OF ALL—Ladies sample $6.98 sults, the very finest made, values up to 20 00 $60.00, silk lined throughout, at, each...... . THE MANFACTUREW'S JACKETS One table of ladles' jackets, in kerseys, boucles, friczes and Perstan wool, ln black and colors, silk lined throughout, sold in 4 75 this town for $7.50, on eale . : ' One lot of ladies’ All Wool Jackets, finest Washington Mills kerseys, Skinner's satin lined, advertised in this town at $10.00 and $12.00-unmatchable values at . veeee [] 670 ladies' jackets, lined with the famous Skinner's satin, warranted for two seasons, trimmed with strapped seams and pearl buttons—equal to any §16 jacket in America Iu 0" le price . . ) One lot of ladies’ Box Coats— samples— 1,600 ladies’ Box Coats, Skinner's satin lined throughout, in blacks and colors, stitched edges and bands, advertised in this town for $15.00 and $18.00—on sale here at.... Children's Jackets, ages 4 to 14, in friezes, whipcords, boucles, beav~ ers, in reds, blues, tans and fancy mixtures, jackets sold in this town for $6.00-~Monday's sale price . SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, Ladles' $2.00 flannel lined Underskirts for. Ladies’ $4.50 Black Taffeta Silk Walsts. Ladles’ $3.00 Fur Colarettes, each.. Ladies' Ralny-Day Skirts, worth $4.50, for.... {ldren’s $3.00 Fur Sets—eac FRRRT, 4 " Ladles' Automobile Coats at. $10.00, $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and $40.00 Ladles’ Fur Capes, Skinner's satin lined. 30 inches 10ng—at—each v....e..vs. ++0.$10.00 READ BARGAINS ON PAGE 9. HAYDEN BROS, “«Friendly Greetings” Are only pos: ib 2 in a home warmed by our Best Per. sy vania Hard Coal and Sheridan | es' Wyoming Soft Coal. VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127 . & P. trains No. 41, leaving Omaha at €:30 a. m., and No. 42, arriving at 7 p. m,, ember 30 and Decem- linols Central ticket office. Call A Bee want ad suffered unusuall arments at a daring purchs out of the ordinary in clothing bargains, that the quantity will not last long enough to supply the increased demands this sale cate. Monday, November 19, we place on gale 1n our great clothing department, men’s and boys' finest suits and overcoats, for less than manufacturers’ cost. It Got Him Just the Same In days not old, when nights were cold, and Jack Frost held his sway; a Dodo bold, with wings of gold, sang merrily his lay—“My love is wonderous fair, with lots of cash to spare; and though it’s cold, 'tis swell I'm told no overcoat to wear.” So this brave wight, in clo hing tight, went forward to the fray; he danced all night, but ere 'twas light, he'd caught pneumo-ni-ay-hay-hay, he'd caught pneu mo ni-ay. His little chest was sore, with mustard plasters raw; but ere he died he faintly cried—“I've kept the swear I'swore; a swell am I, you bet your eye, no overcoat I wear. oot vercamtor 94-50, $3.50, $7, $7.75 Tiobraska Clothing & HAYDEN; Greatest Clothing Valugs ON RECORD. One man's loss is another man's gain, Manufacturers have this season. weather—the weather the cause—nothing else. We made the most stupendous purchase in our history. Nearly a price—of course the price tempted the pur- d But we feel we've got somc ag Ko Men's kersey overcoats; in blue and black- they are not $4.50 ove at $4.50. coats, but regular $9.00 garments, Men's $12.00 oxford vicuna suits, at $6.75. Men's $10.00 wors'ed suits, at $5.00. Men's $18.00 S, and M. suits, for $10.00. Men's §15.00 vicuna overcoats, at $7.50. Men's $£.50 ine Trousers, for § Men's $15.00 pure worsted suits, for $7.50, Men's $25.00 tinest overcoats, for $15.00, In this great purchase we Lave about 1,600 men’s stout and slims suits and ) and $10.00. overcoats, in the very finest fabrics, on Worth double. Nelling the Most Clothing in Omaha. HAYDEN BROS. Never mind who s president, if you can only get an IRISH you will have something ta be happy for Those who Luy It onee, buy 1t fequently afterwards No man ever got it and complained. ‘There never was a better for the prics of ten cents The IRISH GIRL CIGAR deserves all the praise it gets." It is Cuban Hand Made. Th ward are the finest of 01d V ) purchased be- fore the Spanish war and you know this ns superior “to recent o Sold by all irst-cla s tands, Dealers get them from McCORD-BRADY CO. Distributors. Omaha, Neb, tobaeco ta Havana. These toba