Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1900, Page 8

8 TRINTY LOOKS BACKWAR Thirtesnth Anniversary of Its Birthday I'n.l.ngly Oelebrated, RECORD OF WHICH IN MAY BE PROUD " 1 ta From a Small Beginning Grown to One of Omahw ext and Most Influe; Churches, Thirteen years ago yesterday twenty-fiva charter members of Trinlty Methodist church m in oa lit hall at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Binney streets, and with the assistance of Rev Alfred H Henry, formed a soclety which has sinc grown to be one of the largest and most influential Methodist Episcopal congrega- tions in the city. 1In a short time (he charter membership increased and the band of falthful workers began the the magnificent church bullding at the cor- ner of Twenty-first and Binnoy streets, J. W. Robinson succeeded Mr. Henry as tor of the church, Then W. K. Beans the pastorate was followed H. Sanderson, J. W. Jen- and Dr. easumed Wy Dr nings. this district, Dr. Jennings resigned dutfes, H. H. Millard came nd was succeeded by D present minister. Today Trinity congregation numbers 25 members and has an average Sunday school attendance of almost 200, Flourishing p- worth league and Junior league organiza tions are maintained. The church has o creased ten-fold and the entire day was the next pastor. When to assume his new to the church K. Tindall, the yes torday was devoted to thanking the Lord | tor the prosperity with which He blessed the congregation The rally-day services began at 10 o'clock with an old-fashioned class tn which all the members of t congregation took part. Half an hour later the regular preaching service was held. ing” was the theme of Rev. Tindall's ser mon. After showing the marvelous way in which Trinity church has developed the preacher urged his congregation to thanks to the Lord after the manner of the Puritan fathers Devotl Part of € tion, “I cannot understand how a man spend a portion of Thanksgiving day feasting and luxury without first having entered a house of worship and jolned with God's people in worshiping a Creator who has blessed the earth with bountiful har- vests,” said the preacher. o riotous method of celebrating the day, which has In « measure deprived the occasion of th solemnity imported to it by the crew of the Mayflower, is to be deplored. one day of all the year when should bumble themselves Maker. “Trinity church has many blessings for which it should be particularly thaukful This rally day finds the church absolutely free from debt. Its membership is large and members of the congregation have been prospered during the year just passed. Sunday school and other church socleties are well attended. The church is a power for good and God nas made it more useful by visiting it with unusual blessings."” At the close of the morning service the congregation spent half an hour in hand- shaking. Many new members were intro- duced and the history of the church for the last thirteen years was revived by the men and women who have been assoclated with it from its inception, The charter day of the Sunday school began at noon and continued for an hour. Luther A. Harmon addressed the school d had all the charter members sign & large scroll which will be reserved among other church records. Other speakers were: Edward A. Parmalee, Jobn J. Toms, James J. McLain, Frank G. Crandall, Joshua J. Woodland, D, K. Tindall and Mor- ris M. Hamlin Special services were held by the Junfor league at 3:30 p. m. and the Epworth league observed rally day at 6:30 p. m. has o can before their REASONS FOR GIVING Men Should Re Everything en from Rev. Newton M. Mann told the worshipers at Unity church Sunday morning some of the things for which they should be thank- ful and some of the reasons why praise should be given the Creator for the bless- ings He has showered upon His people Rev. Manu agreed that all good things come from God ‘The notion needs ever to be cerrected,” he said, “that a good is not of God If it comes to us through our fellow creatures. The Divine One is mani- test in and through all things and particu- larly through men and the best things they do. God was in Christ for the purpose of reconciling the world unto Himself. So God has been in every faithful child trom the begioning. The true and good of every uge and race, the high and the humble, Bave been His ministers, His representa- tives, His sons, in whom the world might see some of the brightness of His glory. Al 18 0. God. What is there in what we call the gifts of nature—air, sunshine, frults and flowers? Man is as natural a product of the earth as is the shrub or tree. We are of the natural world no less than the birds, the beasts and the trees. What my fellows have done for me is no less a provision of Providence than the alr I breathe “While the most obvious gratitude lle in what God has furnished us through our fellow creatures there are other things to be considered. Nature her- selt, has been very kind to us. We are here bocause she has encouraged us to be here The earth feeds us geverously and the things we wish for our bodily comfort and convenlence are supplied in abundance “We should thank God for the frults of the earth, for the garnered harvest, for all the good things the year has brought, for the power to see the good and enjoy it, for the perceive Him though be- yond reach of our minds to see Him as eful to reasons for nawer to BRATE FEAS CILIA, Solemn Ceremonies Meld in Memory of the Roman Maide The feast of St. Cecelia was celebrated Bunday morning at St. Cecilla’s Catholic church at Walnut Hill, with solemn cere- monles. Georza's second mass was sung by the choir, assisted by Miss Anna Rush and Mr. James Rush, while Miss Taggart, the organist, was assisted by Mrs, Harry Cartan. At the offertory the “Ave Marlu” was sung by Mra. Morfarity. Father D. W, Morlarity of South Omaha was the celebrant of the mass, assisted by Father D. P. Harrington, deacon; Father John Devane, subdeacon, and Father A, M Colaner!, master of ceremonies. The ser- mon was delivered by Father Richard F. sorcoran, §. J., who brought to his hearers lessons from the life of the noble Roman virgin, whose virtues were commemorated upon this day. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and potted plants. The altar of St Cecllla was a bower of brightness, the statue belng crowned with a wreath of flowers and candles burniug at its feet. Father Cor- coran opened his sermen by picturing the aint in her present situation to which she had been elevated by her firm adher- ence to her vows. He sald in part “It is proper for us all, but for you in particular, brethren, who have for your patron St. Cecilia, to enter into the spirit of this occasion. Your place today s by the open gate of paradise. It is your privi- : | happine ercction of | who 13 at present presiding elder in | “Thanksgliv- | return | It is the | Christlans | The | ‘lv(n to commune with St. Cecilia as especial clients will commune prayer and others in thanksgiving favors gran Let your faith be firm in ber willingness to Intercede and your thanks be let your appreciation of her grace be unbounded, unstinted. Legend and story and matchless song have woven their charms into the history of her life Far beyond the noblest dreams of art the beauty of the vision which greets you now. In the light of God's throne she stands, this Roman malden, singlng the | canticle which virgins alone may sing Hers is the place of virtue transfigured of purity blended with ecstatic love. God beholds the vision is well pleased 1 the choirs of heaven behold the and burst into pdans of pralse. It s meet and proper that the choirs of the church militant join the choirs of the church triumphant But while contemplating s of our patroness It glve a thought to the trlals and temptat‘ons in the dull walks of daily| duty, impressing upon our mind that the trizls and tribulations of this life are not to be compared with the joys laid up for who remain faithtul. This truth | ever before Cecilla. It nerved her for the hardships of life and inspired hope for | the nereatter.” The aker then virginal purity of the purity incomprehensible to the natural d, but which must seen with the | of faith lla was taught in the | school of adve On her wedding day | she prayed as one in dire distress; at the grim appronch of death she rejoiced, for the end of the struggle had come. She bore to the feet of her heavenly spouse an unbroken vow of virginal purity. Brethren value purity of heart as you value future happiness. Guard it in your children and in yourself. 1t 1s a virtue to be nurcured by comstant prayer.” Recommends 1t to Trainmen, G. H. Hausan Lima, O., englveer L. B. & W. R. R., writes: “I have been troubled a great deal with backache. 1 was induced | to try Foley's Kidney Cure, and one bottle entirely relieved me. I gladly recommend |1t to any one, especially my friends among the train men, who are usually similarly | afMicted.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, Jillon's drug store, South Omaha. her \ in tor ere sl and vision the serene is meet for us to those o pald tribute to the lite of the saint, a min . AMUSEMENTS. ot tt0 SA Texun Steer''— The presence of two big audicnces at the Boyd yesterday bore eloquent testimony |to the extent to which Omaha people have |become addicted to the Hoyt play. Al- | though “A Texas Steer” was first pro- | duced here years ago and has been given here at least half a score of times since, there was apparently no loss of interest and the plece was given as cordial a re- ception us when it was first presented. The company is & capable one, and the scenic and sartorial accessories are of a character that leaves no ground for just criticism. Especially pleasing was the | singing of the quartet in the first act. Orphen There is no paramount headliner with the usual compensation of unworthiness as to the rest of the program at the Orpheum this week, but the new plan of the wman- agement is carried out of making each act a meritorious exemplification of its kind. The public seemingly has taken kindly to the idea, as it put its money on the red at both performances, that shade being the distinguishing mark of standing room tickets. The Sugimato Royal Japs, imperial robats, probably enjoyed the highest favor of the audience and their equilibristic work was of that finished and superior or- der which bas put acrobats of the ehrysan- themum kingdom in a class beyond all their colleagues. Three of the company are women and two are tiny youngsters with a surprising muscular development, Jessle Padgham, a sweet singer who has done creditable work with the Grau and Castle Square companies, made a good im- pression with voice and manner. Her rauge is exceptional and her clear soprano notes have a pleasing quality of their own, Another vocal offering is that of George Austin Moore, & baritone, who renders coon songs with & final descriptive plece in an acceptable fashion. gar Atchison Ely describes himself as London's famous impersonator and is a novelty to those who have patience with such a sartorial grotesque. Ely exhibited himselt as a twentieth century swell and sald several bright things. A more worthy comedy number was & skit by Thorne and Carleton, in which there were evidences of good acting and clever dialogue. Mlle. Christine presented an entertain- Ing menagerio made up of a dog, a monkey and a cat, which displayed an intelligence above their kind. Trocadero— By far the best burlesque bill of the seagson {s the attraction at the Trocadero for the ensuing week. The Initlal per- formances yesterday ot Dinkin's “Utoplans wero witnessed by the usual large Sunday crowds and the entertainment afforded was of the most satisfactory sort. “The Utop- lans” combine all that Is attractive in burlesque with the elimination of every tinge of vulgarity or suggestiveness, Clever principals and a chorus that sings well, is costumed gorgeously and composed of handsome women, find ample opportunity 1n the opening production and the closing satire on the modern department store for the introduction of pleasing specialties, catchy and tuneful music and elegantly costumed drills. The opening number in entitled “In Grand Utopfa” and follows the general plan of burlesque productions, be- g a hodge-podge of music and comedy. Superb electrical effects are Introduced and set off o splendid advantage the chorus drills The ollo of vaudeville numbers fs most pralseworthy. Thero 1s not a number but that {s of the “top-liner” variety, Nellle Sylvester s a charming comedienne and singer and made a tremendous hit. She sang a number of pleasing new songs and sang them so well that the audience was loath to have her leave the stage. Odell and Perry are decidedly clever Celtle comedians. Thelr “turn” {s different from the tiresome sketches #0 often presented by teams of this sort in that the knock-about features are subordinated to the telling of crisp, new jokes and the singing of songs that have not been worn threadbare. Whit- 10g and Whitlog, two young women, dance better than they sing and the three Hick- man brothers are a whole in themselyes pre- senting & comedy sketch that well merited the high favor it won. Frobel and Ruge do & new and clever trapeze act and a cineograph produces a number of enter- taining moving plctures. One of the pret- tlest parts of the performance is the grand flnale, represeuting the return of Uncle Sam's heroes. COaptain Nellle Sylvester commands & corps of trumpeters, artillery, infantry, cavalry and rough riders, cos. tumed in the habiliments of these branches | of the military service and a very pretty drill 1s executed. The music {s furnished | Ly a band composed of the male members of the cast les of Pain, Many kinds of piles—itchin . bleeding— all painful. terrible tortures, but all are | o Mrs |quickly cured by C; carets Candy Cathartle, All druggists, 10c, 25e, boe. Cleveland Cycle Co. and Natlonal Cycle Co., #0ld out to Omaba Bicycle Co, T"E MRS, BOWSER 1S IN BUFFALO Quesn of the Equatters Will Stay Through | ¥ Pan-American Exposition, IS BUILDING ANOTHER SOD HOUSE THERE Knickerbockers and Stayveaants to Be Regaled with Flapjacks and Gingerbrend Served a In Nebraska, Mrs. L. Bowser, the queen of the squat- ters, who fenced in her sod house on the Bluff tract last spring and declared hes eelf mistress of all she surv ed, has ap anew on the Buffalo exposition grounds. Mrs. Bowser has begun the erec tion of her sod house out of turf, which she insists was brought from Newport, Seb., for the purpose. Many s ago Mrs. Bowser journeyed to the frontier, staking out r claim on the spot now oc cupled by Newg Owing to the absence of timber, of the frontiersman and as such Mrs, Bow ser proposes to exemplify the rude dwell- ings at Buffalo as she did at Omaha dur- ing the two expositions Mra. Bowser was one of the romantic and spectacular figures of the Omaha ex positions. Early in 188 her sod house beyond the Horticultural bullding attracted attention aud the founder of Newport had many guests. These she served with real western gibger bread, flapfacks and mo- lasses, coffee and other delicacies so taste- ful and crisp that the visitors ate and came again. The hostess was arrayed wrapper, fresh eq and made her: y in a starched ch day from the laundry, It agreeable tical one which had sheltered her parents | in their wind-swept prairte home. There were also in the room old-fashioned chairs and a bed which had served in the time Bowser's forbears, S0 Mrs. Bowser amassed the 10-cent pleces and had acquired a comfortable re- serve fund when the gates closed for the last time. During the winter Mrs. Bowser squatted sturdily on the Bluff tract and was warm and snug in her sod house, even as in her father's time, until the coming of spring. Where Mra, At this point Bownser Brred. Mrs. Bowser erred. She | determined to stack up her enticing plles of flapjacks during the second exposition She laid in stores of molasses and cornmeal and sat’down to awalt the coming of the guests. But during the summer months the sod house drew few visitors. It was out of the beaten path. The flapjacks went soggy and Mrs. Bowser's reserve fund slowly ebbed away. The two seasons’ work was largely a stand-off and Mrs, noted the carcity of her two-bit pleces with o high regard for the public's latter day taste in flapjacks. When winter came Mrs. Bowser closed her rude shutters and hibernated till an- other spring. The sod had settled into the cracks and crannies and the hut was tight and cozy. In fact, Mrs. Bowser was so well pleased with her quarters that she deter- mined to make it her permanent abode, She entrenched herself behind a trocha of barb wire and declared herself as a bellig- erent. This declaration was not an empty boast, for Mrs. Bowser welghs 300 pounds and bad a frontier rearing. Several agents representing the owners, J. M. Woolworth and the A. J. Poppleton estate, called upon Mrs, Bowser with hostile intent, looked once and went away. The Amazon declared that she had lived in undisturbed possession of the premises for several years and had reclalmed the plot from a jungle fnto a habitable plece of ground. She belleved that a full and proper title was thereby vested in her. The matter was taken to the county court, where the law refused to ses any merlt In Mrs. Bowser's clalm. The widow was ordered to leave and was finally dispossessed. Tempts Fortune Second Time, Nothing daunted by the smiles or buffets of fate, Mrs. Bowser has transterred her activity to Buftalo and will sell flapjacks, it 1s said, In a sod house made exclusively of Nebraska turf. She has made a favorite impression upon the Buffalo press, which speaks of her as follows: To the sod houses 1s due most credit for making Nebraska and ad The bullding reare Buffalo will be brought from th with the exceptio of the ll'"[ habltation of joining country possibl x\l L. )Nl lll (rlm]\]!-ll‘ ywn of Newport, Ne f the coors and window For Any Kind of Cough Use La Grippe Cough Syrup It stops the “hacking,” chronic cough as easily and ouickly as it does the more re- cent one—coughs, colds, bronchitls, wheez- ing of the breath, “tightness” about the chest, hoarseness and sore throat. All yield quickly to a few doses of this remedy. Price 25¢ and G0c. Samples free. FOR COLD IN HEAD use Sherman's Ca- tarrh Jelly. When your head aches (from cold) use Sherman's Eucalyptus Catarrh Jelly. If you have never used it call and get FREE SAMPLE. You will know then that it's the best CATARRH and cold med- Sherman & McConnell Drug Co New Store 8, W. Cor. 16th and Dodge. Bulington Route | | LINCOLN $|06 AND RETURN. The greatest foot ball game ever scheduled 1n the west wil be played at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. NEBRASKA vs. MINNESOTA. The Burlington will sell tickets, Omaha to Lincoln and return, for $1.63. Leave Omabha, 8:40 a. m, Leave Lincoln, 6:00 p, m, Arrive Omaha, 5 p. m. TICKET OFFICE, 15602 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 250, BURLINGTON STATION, (OTH AND MASON STS. TEL. 138, #0d houses were the only home | She pointed | out that the rag carpet quilt was the iden- | Jowser | Bowser | goneduled in OMATIA_DATLY B years age ing ¥ that h e ier state ani wi first home in e structure fded into re guch W days. The built are ab Morrison of bullder of sod abode. Y W ms 18 of ut tw N ho Bow and » can b will Is t 1ind which run thre take for instance port. When my ht where the town n A living soul withi A w00 house, wh to the searcity of weeks there were similar ab was troubled years and had without relfef. tions of Banner S with trl cured lon's drug store, Sc THANKS Duting the reor clated Charities dc provisions will be the Dean Gardnor corner of Bightoer an Tuesday and plione or dro Assoc street, and a wago! Announ Charles F men Blanc theater tonight an play has many the cast are Har Gaillard, Leslie M O'Kane Hillis, liams, John Carlyl Virginia Sonnes, t Rough Riders' ba gating, with toe su, people. Two carl se of §1 Thanksgiving day, Nebraska and Min Greatest game eve the west, Cleveland Cyclr ugh t Mrs. T Briddieman of ¥ After two or three a better and in a short time she was entirely Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Remember the ¥ Wednesday fated Charitie “Across the Pacific,” Frank are carried by the company. The Burlington offers rate Omuha-Linecoln and return , for foot ball game between — Co., s0ld out to Omaha Bicycle Co. EE: MONDAY. 1 i CHICAGO description nd roughes Vin (hlengo, . On November Chicago, Milwauk will sell round tr for $14.25. 10, cago. December nam street ved in a ¢ \Ft of her res dence 1 model the exhibit Nebraska will be che by Improv 110 the early which the h feet square Wport, | an uses, will City story high Nebras For foot ball Thanksglving day Nebraska ve, the Burlington will Cnthusiast hat if her 4 §1 i fiean M m which s} ™ m Wanted spice sal in thes Fisher, two men, goods Chicago. plains of ler th &) in Chicago av e Tickets on sale of us. We h_was sary, o the timp and | within sight of us thirty nm Cleveland Cyele ( Co., sold out to O Do you need a hire | will brive one. rehallviile, Mich., salt rheum for thirteen ed a number of doctors plica alve, Lier hands became Three Lindquist, a last nieht treets with tly arriy which he ¢ and the get ey Sven | atspute |1 ! | ored { over [ from Him both, T | Ritomobiie | woman wor It when she colored barher, The Omaha; Dil- outh Omaha GIVING DAY, r of Oar City. ganization of the Asso pations of clothing and thankfully received at Memorial Parish house ath and Capitol avenue. next. Tele ard to the Sighteenth wit o still three (irolm them { ety wrangle arrested a postal r 113 north n will call, p | Do youn will bring one, tx of the Thenaters, y's new comedy drama, will be seen at Boyd's d tomorrow night. The atlonal scenes and in vy Robert WE, P. Tucker ord, Johnnie Wil- Misses Pearl Seward, he miners' quartet, the nd and others, aggre pernumeraries, about 100 | oads of special scenery At the Tien the ing to have | will be a and specches On th hai Math nice and ed the goat Quintn Quinin Quinine elery Com eruna i Liver Pl and Return, Atax Tablets Pyramid Pile Plerce's Cire Vine of C Black Draugh nesota. Ryrup_of Iigs r Hu-Can Vair Malted Milk, Co. and Natlonal Cycle 8. W. Cor. 16 NEW CITY Suits. Suits. Ulsters windows. checks, si Men's $12 cut, at Men's $18.00 black an values fo Men's kersey all wool, Men's $15.00 Saturday Blim’s re, on sale M Men's $20.00 Men's $10.00 t < UNION PACIFIC Overcoats Overcoats | Ulsters | ment—See some of the great values in our clothmg show « round and square cut; spec .50 Oxford Vicuna suits, garments; sale price........ six shades, elegant tailored; sale p Men's extra fine ove IN MAKING THE NOV EMBER The Jatter indquist 81 hu werd it ed a hired girl? SCHAEFER - AND B Milwankee & St Dec st and and ticket tickets Ticket of ¥ General Western Great Game of the W game at Minnesota sell round trip tickets for ain leaves Omaha the nort Returs November ber 1 at Nlinols Central ticket office at 1402 Farnam for particulars. and aha Bic d gir1? young near Maude ed from laimed K LAndquist which t was run friend h the ' ne ol whic Lahey srderly |Monday Night Ak-Sar-Ben boys Jollification meeting. spread good genera occaslon Superintenc in the basement, Capsules Capsules Capsules ound s Cough ‘i)rup Prescription Gem Catarrh Powder ma Cl TRIP 150 Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight on the , Leaves Omaha 8:20 A, M. Daily. ‘““CHICACO PORTLAND SPECIAL” ""THE MAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PCRTLAND” Leaves Omaha at 11:35 P, M. Daily. Leaves Omaha at 4:2 TICKET OFFICE ALL READY We made the most stupen- dous clothing purchase in our history—nearly 17,000 garments at 60c on the dol- lar— On sale Monday in our great clothing (lvpml P. M. Daily, nall stripes and plain patterns; al 1 sale pric and $20.00 extra fine Vil'llll:l d blue unfinished worsted suit r overcoats, in blue and black, made raw edge, regular §9.00 in ce Oxford Vicuna overcoat oats, in Stout’s and gular $18.00 to $30.00 values; onday at $10.00, $12.50 and to $28.00 extra fine Vicuna patent beaver and Eton overcoats, in all regular sizes at §12.50 and. 50 fine ulsrers; nult- ]unu- \lmul.l i to select from, all sizes and cuts, 4 o $22.1 25, tea, €h result was the TURN-$14.75 1y ember 1 Paul Jmiaha to Chi are limited to | Mce, 1604 Far- A. NASH, Agent neoln first-class with an cstablished trade | clgar hwest. H. C. #14.7 ) and Decem- Call ational Cycle Co A Bee want ad " n Wransle, haker, had \fteenth anc Redmond Kans had \ A i v en \rrest of Redmond off with Elder. a Kot Ltiations s promp’ly 100k he conduct A Bee want ad are go- There mus time. clgars 1 good nt Renze has T PRICE DRUGGIST | hicago. ONLY TWO NIGHTS CMAHA TO PORTLAND UNION PACIFIC “THE PACIFIC EXPRESS,” ALSO FOR PORTLAND, 1324 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 316. Call and See the Gre Clo atest thing Values in America 1 T H in the new military Men's $15.00 pure w! urslml suits, about 18 fine patterns $5.00, $7.50 and . HAYDEN: Men's Suits Men’s $12.00 fine tailored worsted suits, in neat, dark 5.00 6.7 7.50 MEN’S EXTRA FINE OVERCOATS. HAYDEN BBGS SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA. the | raflway | and | HAYDEN 1900. As the Eye Falls on this newspaper it may chance :i 1 to rest lentally and unwillingly on this ad vertisement, Perhaps you quickly turn to other parts of the paper, as if the news about the things to wear as fresh every morning other news of events-—-was not your attention. as current worthy of If you ever take a hand or give a thought to the spendings of your home, it is well worth while to stop where you can be informed of what is going on Men'’s Overcoats and Suits are going on here by the hundreds—you'll see them going on if you care to visit our Clothing Department. This store is a perpetual exhibition of ready-to-wear garments for man or woman-—boy or girl. The advertisement mmpl_\ mentions the new things that come in from day to day, location and movements, What the timetable is to the railroad advertisement, this schedule of goods and ideas is to the mercantile business, ln the Clothmgr Department. Men's All Wool Winter Suits In achoice lins of patierns to select from, all well made 4 50 and in perfect style.... Men's Winter Suits—A wonders ful line to make your selection from, newost patterns, perfect in syle and construction— 7 OO suits that usually Men's Winter Suits- lection of choice seums, reinforeed, good quality lining, perfectly tailored In a wide se- terns, piped 6.50 Men's Winter Farmers' satin lined, nicely finishe ed, correctly construeted, properly shaved, well tailored; 7 50 . o mplete line of sizes.... Men's Winter Suits—In a choice lioe of patterns—they are wonderfully well tailored and have the appearance of fine custom tailored suits—We do not be. lieve their equal is in the city for less than $12,00....... uits—All wool, bring $10, for. OTHER SUITS AT $9--$9.50--$10--$11-$12 AND UP. Gray striped worsteds, gray Scotch plaids, plalds, In gray or brown, herringbone patterns, worsteds, checks, stripes, ete. Men’s 76’Coats Men's Overcoats at $4.50. Men's Overconts at $5.50. Men's Overcoats at $7.00, broken gray mixed Men's Overcoats at $7. Men's Ulsters at $4.00. Men's Ulsters at $7.50. CLOTHES “FOP MEN Y GREAT FiNE SHOE $ SALE MONDAY. The Finest Shoes, the Best Makes of Shoes—the La- test Style Shoes—the Best Wearing Shoes. “Brooks Bros.” fine shoes for women. “Stetson” shoes for men, “Ultra” shoes for women. “Mer- riam” shoes for children. All on sale at $1.00 and $2.00 a pair less than others sell inferior makes, The “Brooks Bros” make la- dies’ fine shoes in vici kid, ve- lour calf and patent leather; all the newest s 'l(m; worth up to $6.00; on sale a $3.00, 33.50. $4.00, $5.00 All styles and widths from A to E. " The Itra” Shoes in vicl kid, box calf and enamel calf, with double welt soles, military and Cuban 3 5[] $3. heels, sizes 2% to 8, widths A to E—price . $1.25 The H. W. Merriam Shees for misses and chil- dren, in vicl kid and velour—calf, with double or single soles, slzes § to 8—for Sizes 8% to 10% Bizes 11 to $1.75 Intants’ sizes, 2 to 6 for. +B0¢ und 75¢ The''Stetson” Hand Made Shoe for men, box calf, patent leather and vicl kid all styles and slzes—price in heavy enamel $6.00 Men's fine “Satone” Calf and Viel Kid Welt Sole Shoes, $2.00, $2.50. $3.00. ROS. We Do Everything to Seil Our Coal Except to Misrepresent Them. Pennsylvania Best Hard Coal. Sherzdan best Wyoming Coal, Pertect Satisfaction or All Your Money Back. VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127