Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1901, Page 8

PLESSON 1N ARMOUR'S LIFE| Bev. Edward F. Trefz Talks of Great Ma's Work. FIRST OF ALL HE WAS PHILANTHROPIC Armony Bullds Up a Gireat Fortune na It to Good Account Iping Men to Help Themaelves, At Kountze Memorial church last night Rev. Edward F. Trefz drew some striking fllustrations from the life of the late P D. Armour, showing what men can accom plish if they apply the talents with which they are endowed to the best advantage. Rev. Trofz likened the possibilities of every man's life in some degree or other with the example sat by the famous philan- | thropist and successful business man so | recently deceasod | Hin text was taken from Joshua | “There shall not any man be able to stand | before thea all the days of thy life.” | ‘P. 1. Armour was,’ he said, “excep- tional in that he was realfy not so much of & business man as he was a great philan- | thropist. He did not herald his charities | to the world, but followed the scriptural | infunction in not letting his right hand know what his left hand did. He was not | an indiscriminate giver charity. 1o tried to give men a chance to earn their | awn living and stamped upon no man the stigma of pauperism | “He employed 20,000 men and gave men | an opportunity to work for themselves, to | lay up stores for themselves and to build | themselves up. He was known to be a good employer and particularly for ths very reason that he gave men an oppor- | tunity to work up. “The Armour institute, which he estab- lished in Chicago, is one of the greatest philanthropic movements of the century. Into it hoys and girls and men and w men from every station of life are taken | and are uot taught the dead languages Mr. Armour inslsted that the curriculum should be practical. He tabooed the courses | of instruction usually found in college and | university, proceeding on the theory that | they would perhaps do the students of Ar mour institute little good in busi and In the vocations that they fitted to follow. Instead he had the bra developed and taught the hand cunning in electricity, mechanics and in the vocations in which man's value is increased through skill and education. He took and | girls and educated them for trades and | for labor of all sorts, making them valu able, saving many, of them perhaps from lives of crime and, at all events, making | them good citizens Mr. Armour Interested himself per- wonally fn his charities and in his employes | and showed that he had a persomal in- | to in all of them. He exhibited this interest at every opportunity. He went | to see his employes when they were sick | and he never forgot a kindness | ““The secret of his success was that he | used the talents which he had. He was a strong business man, a man of wonderful foresight and because his judgment was good he succeeded. He did not lay by the money he made in banks, but every dollar that he earned he used for the purpose of earning still more. In this way he gave men labor, increased his own wealth and at the same time increased the prosperity and contentment of his constantly growing army of employes.” we boys st SOMETHING T0 DO, If He Would Be ved He Must Work ns Well as Sing. In his Sunday morning discourse at Unity church Rev. Newton M. Mann, the pastor, used the parable of the good Samaritan to show that Christ derives His greatest satis- faction out of the good that His children do one to another. “Tho world can be saved from its sins,” he sald, “by learning to keep God's com- mandments. The plan of redemption fa- miliar to the modern church is that in which the Master does all the heavy work und the sinner sits and sings, ‘Naught have I to do, Jesus paid it all, all the debt I owo. As a matter of fact, however, the method for men to pursue in gaining ever- lasting life is by doing the will of the Father in heaven; doing, mot belleving. That much abused assertion, ‘He that be- lieveth and is baptized will be saved and he that believeth not will be damned,’ did not emanate from Christ's lips. The au- thorship of this statement has been undis- | putably traced to Mark. Jesus is known ab- solutely not to have had such an exalted 1dea of baptism. We are told that He never | administered that ceremony and was not one | 10 make this a saving ordinance. “The lesson of the good Samaritan is one which Jesus explains as being most es- sential for His followers to observe. From it we are to gather that acts of kindness are not to be limited to our frionds and ac qualatances, but that they should be ex- tended the poor stranger as well. It teaches us to show sympathy for human | suffering wherever we find it and to try to | alleviate it “When we are taught to love our neigh- bor it is not meant to make him our confi- dant and Intimate friend. We may c little about him #s an individual and yet keep this rule faithfully. The requirement i8'not. that wo love the persom, but human ity. The root of personal love is selfish, the root of human love is unselfish. The in- Junction to love God s oveyed In loving what is good. Devotlon to God is devotion to what Is good. To miss this idea of the parable {8 to miss everything in religion and open the door to superstition und nonsense, ‘The injunction to love one another means to vecognize human brotherhood in its broad- est sense.” GOD'S LAWS ARE OBEYED, There Are No Sm Rev. C. The Seward Str church is in the midst of a series of re vival meetings which are attracting con- siderable attention. During the two weeks that the meetings have been in progress about twenty-five persons have united with the church. vices are to be held ey night this week, except Saturday. This r newed activity along religious lines brought out large congregations erday to hear the sermons of Rev. ( Dawson, the pastor. His subject in the morning was “Repentance.” Following are some of the pertinent points in his discourse: There are nio small sins. Any violation of God's law is @ great sin. All other cins put together cannot be compared to the sin of rejecting Christ Every law God has enacted is a benoficent law. God never says ““Thou shalt not,” un- less it will be hurttul for you to do what hoe forbids. Unless the men and women to whom I am talking are different from ordinary people, they belleve that when a calamity befalls ¢ them that it 1s sent of God to test thelr faith, but if the same kind of a calamity befalls others it is & judgment sent of God. Repentance Is godly sorrow for sin sorrow implies turning from sin. enough to simply be sorry be a change of aititude toward must be confession of sin. eth his sin shall word of God There are two kinds of repentance. First legal repentance. Sorrow for sin because of the punishment that is sure to come to the wan who breaks Gods laws. Second, evan- ! ry Real It is not There must d. There “He that cover- not prosper,” says the | of | 1 of gelical repentance. Sorrow wrong and In committing are tending your best friend, our Heaveuly Father. | it yo True not fenr, making one repentance 18 simply nor resolutions only The becatse | There and that is to quit man to quit can | stands ready to help the man who will help himself. Genuine repentance will any man at any time. The mau who fs thoroughly converted does not want to turn back. We have no record that the prodigal son ever left his father's house again husks with swine Oldor Methodists can remember when used to have mourn bench.” I have been in meetings where sinners actually wept beceuse of their sins I had rather see a man turn from his sins thousand years about his good to quit wants quit ve cat th what was called the EMENTS OF FECT LIeE. | In How One's | Career May fe Made Worth While, | “What Life is Worth the Living?' was | the theme of Rev. Edwin H. Jenks' sermon | at the First Presbyterian church yesterday wornin | “gome men are wont to Ask whether iife I8 worth the living? Their question should | be changed, Every man should ask himself ‘What Life is Worth the Living? It goos | without saying that life is worth while, | but how glorious are the careers of men who fashicn their lives after that of Jesus Chrfst!” said the “In the ser tmon upon the mount Jesns named the peo- | ple who shall he sed { The lowlytin spirlt, the sorrowing, the poor and the unfortunate were nam among God's children who will be rowarded. | And yet if a man W analyze the | ses of persons who mentioned in | that sermon ho would find that Jesus Christ | emhodied the attributes which characterize each class. | “The plan of salvation which Jesus offers to the world is so much simpler and more comprehensive than that of other religlous teacher Aristotle maintained that the perfect lfe could be attalned by only a fow men. The poor, slaves and chil dren could never hope to arrive at a state perfection. They lacked the menta) powers, in his estimation, and were not worthy of the reward the future holds in store for those who have learning. God offers a reward to all who belleve on His son. The high and the low are welcomed into His kingdom | “A brief review of history shows how | true were the statements of Chirst con- | corning the blessedness of those who are persecuted for righteousness' sake. From the Huegenots who suffered for thelr re- ligon sprang the men who established our great republic. The persecutions ot the few abolitionists who stirred this great nation to fever heat have resulted in the freedom of millions of people and wiped | a great stain from our soclal system. | “In the humble life of Jesus men may find an example worthy of Imitation lowers of His teachers have al blessed and have the soul.” Re ", g [ preacher simple Fol- | vs been attained a symphony of | Do Right una Fear Not A. J. Sllvera is of the opinfon that he would not be doing right by his family it he did not keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the hou “I never feel alarmed when I hear my little boy cough, he says, “since I discovered what a wonder- tul medicine it Is for the cure of coughs, colds and croup in children. I have used it frequently myself, too, and it never fails to cure. Mr. Silvera Is a well known cltizen of Buff Bay, Jamaica, West Indla Islands. This remedy is for salo by all druggists. THIS WOMAN IS A MYSTERY Takes Possession of Depot Carried Away by the Police, and i A young woman, evidently insane, giving the name of Julla Evison, was arrested at the Webster street station about § o'clock Sunday morning, and during the remainder of the day gave the police a great deal of trouble. The depot watch- man complained that she had been hang- ing about in the waiting rooms for the last three days, sleeping on the benches nights and eatlug apparently nothing ex cept cakes and fruits purchased at the lunch counter. She refused to give an account of herself. When asked what she was doing there she would say she was walting for a train. When sent out with the wagon to arrest her. Officer Sam Reigleman had to carry her bodily to the vehicle. She struggled all | the way to the police station, succeeded in giving the officer several little memen- toes In the way of scratches, and when finally she arrived it required the com- bined efforts of the captain, the jailer and matron to get her into the matron's room. | She seems to be a stranger In the city. | An attempt will be made to have her case fnvestigated by the insanity board. THIEF ROBS AGED WOMAN n Restau in Unde piclo; Mrs. Mary Lozier, 76 years old, who runs @ restaurant at 207 South Fourteenth street, hobbled into the police station a. report that she had been robbed of $ the eating-house receipts for three da: by one of her dishwashers “The money was in a little valise under the cash register,” said she, “and 1 was just getting ready to have it sent out and put in a safe. 1 stepped out from behind the counter and went into an adjolning room and when I returned the money was gone. It wasn't out of my sight more thin balf a minute.” Lozier says that washers disappeared about the same time the money did. Two detectives were de tailed to work upon the case er Lands Mont., Jan. 13 fic Ratlway 'company has Amalgamated Copper company all its timber Jands in Montana mated thut when this deal rallway company will r the copper compgny PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. | Ben R. Gy Merchants Miss Jessio Padgham of San Francisco fs at the Millard, rge F. Hunter band. s at the Mill M. Schumacker an_Franclsco, di trict froight agent for the Union Paclfic, at the Millard Louis Hlouseman Chicago I Omaha last n ant and BEm- 40, ne of her dish glven the wn option on | It 18 esti- | mpleted the 000,000 | ¢ Grand Tsland is at the who 1 1 esents Sousa's sporting editor of the Ocean, passed through ht on hi* way to San Fran hotels Douglas J. W pman. &, Grand Island Lincoln; 1" Currie, LOCAL BREVITIES. 0. F. Stephens of ith avenue was notified vesterday of the sud- den death In Louis of his wife, who went to that city a short time ago to visit her mother. Mr. Stephens left at once fc 8t. Louls. 'Mrs. Stephens was an actl member of the First Christlan chureh and has been a resident of Omaha for thirty- five years. at Long A Record, Hyannis way: Hen R. Greg, Hoehm and wite, ney Whittemory A. Cali Willlars Whit Twenty-first R forenc Rhue. lied at 0 and of §1. and he tlon Sunday he had been robbe the office of a Howard streets, ! While sftting i saloon at Tenth sald. he had fallen asle nd_when he awoke the money was gone. Rhue was locked up and an officer was sent 1o inves- tgate his complaint | handiin {and dimeult | more | vear, | will open up another territo | are a | 1t was held at a time when the country had | THE ()\fAlFA DAILY J PLANS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB!FORMERLY LIVED IN OMAHA KAN President Pickens Enters Into Dicenavion of Omaba's Need | THIS YEAR WILL BE A BANNER EPOCH en Out for New Factories es and a Expan Territory. which has ctively jaha's commercial progress recent been by the Commercial club, will with unusual vigor this year Charles H. Pickens, the president the club, 1§ of Omaha's most jobber man accustome big enterprises and 1 upon for productive effort in any no matter how great b club in the vears promoted pushed new sue to of cessful one one who can be rell public undertaking it may The Commercial powerful factor and it will most lkely useful in the development commercial resources of Omaha I have not vt had time to lay out any particular Plans for the club work of the sald Mr. Pickens “but with the splendid board of directors and executive committae we have just elected | work will undoubtedly taken up | with earnest determination to push Omaha's commercial interests for all they | aro worth. Every man on the board and | in the committee is broad-gauged, 1feral | and ready to work for the gencral advancce | ment of the eity “Last year the has al bheen upbuilding of the | become even ot the a city yesterday. | | be an Commercial club accom- plished a great deal in the way of locating several large business concerns here, pro- | tecting the interests of all the business | houses in the city, starting the auditorium nd attracting attention to Omaha in This year we will try to do | | wor various ways more. Room for More Job! work of bringing new here will be continued. We have advantages to offer Jobbing that we did not possess a few years ago, as our facilities for distribution have been constantly expanding and the tribu- tary country has been steadily increasing in population. There are large areas to the west and to the north of us which have been filling up with a prosperous popu- lation in late years. For instance, the | population of Wyoming, which has been | brought into the territory of Omaba | jobbers, has doubled within t ten | Years, | “The rallroads will be still further ex- | tended this year and new territory will be The houses many point jobbing as a th the added to that in which Omaha now does | business. The Burlington will extend from | Billings, Mont., westward through the Big Horn basin and crossing the Northern F cific it will penetrate northern Montana This will bring Omaha into direct commu- nication with a very rich field that has heretofore been monopolized by St. Paul | and inneapolis jobbers. When this new line Is completed Omaha will be in position to reach out for the largest share of the | Montana trade, T will also be a new line from Crawford, Neb., west into Wyoming, which | ¥ to Omaha. With short and direct lines into all parts of Wyoming, Idaho, Montana and western South Dakota our city_will reap a large share of the profits of the mining indus- try of the morthwest, which is developing | rapidly, As a jobbing point Omaha is cer- tainly the possessor of many advantages, which are being added to constantly, and the Commercial club will overlook no op- portunity to attract attention to this fact “Our city is weak in manufacturing in dustries, and the club will put forth some strenuous efforts this year to overcome this defect. We have in this locality the raw materials for many manufactured ar ticles that are not now made here. W are shipping the raw material to eastern cities and then buying it back in the manu- factured form. We should have, among | other industries, a large tannery, more boot and shoe factories, an oatmeal mill and several large flour mills. There is no reason why the market for such goods in this territory should not be supplied from Omaha factories. Bellever in Factorles, “I am a great believer in factories. are great wage-producers and a wage-earning class Is essentlal to bullding up of a great city “Another work for the Commercial club is to bring as many national couventions to Omaha as it is possible to secure. There good many people n various parts of the country looking for suitable loca- tions for investments and the attention of such people may be attracted to the city | by big conventions held here. I believe in bringing as many people as we pos- sibly can into the city and showing them what we have here and what we still have room for. The Transmississippl expo- sition was undoubtedly the greatest thing for Omaha that ever happened, a 1 They large the although | not fully recovered from the financial de- | pression and people were not seeking op- | portunities to invest capital. People of means are now feeling secure, however, and wh er advantages Omaha has to offer investors should be advertised most liberally.” Banner Saive doesn't cure your piles, your money will be returned. It is the most healing medicine. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. LAST TO LBAVE o Arrive. The St. Louls CA ON BALL TRAIN, via OMAHA & ST. LOUIS & WABASH, leaves Omaha Unlon Station at 5:15 p. m. daily, ar- rives St. Louls, 7:00 a. m. All information at city ticket office, 1415 Farnam St., (Pax- ton Hotel bldg), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. And First Picafic Ry Oklahoma, Texas, etc day, January 15th, For fon write or call on com E. corner 14th and Doug- THOS. ¥. GODFREY P Next v to points in Kansas leaves Omaha Tues further iuforn pany's agents las streets J. V. PHILLIPPI A G F. & P ursion A Excuraion Tuesday, January 1 Route will sell tickets to lahoma at one fare, pi for the round | The Rock Isiand Route is tie short- | nd quickest line to Oklahoma and no change of cars enroute. Ticket o Farnum street, Omaha, 0kl he Rock Island Al points in Ok- 13, SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES v ARROW BRAND » PONSETT | DELROY 25¢each'2 for 25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS | falling hair | taken HAYDENs BEFE: MONDAY, ames Maloney, Mardered In Maniin, Well Kn nin This ity | James Maloney | Manila was announced | telegram yesterday, 1is | many Omaha old-timers. Maloney the greater part of his boyhood days | this city and left here pursue | of adventure and travel twenty years a Edward Maloney of Twenty-seventh and | Parker streets and Stephen Maloney of 05 Locust reet, this city, are brothers the man who is reported to have been | killed, and the mother of the deceased is nlso reside of thig eity, living with a daught Mrs. Kennedy, at Tenth and Castellar reets, Inquiry among the Maloneys failed to elicit important the in addition to what has already been published in The Bee. The Maloney brothers say they think possibly the re ported murder is a ca of mistaken lden- tity, s they heard from their brother James faw weeks ago and he was then in the West Indies traveling with cus, of ;“hhh he wag part owner, and they think | 1t hardly probable that he could make such { & sudden Jump over to Manila in so short a time, whose tragic special th Roo b n a remembered last night any dstails of case It Can Only Be Had Where No Dy . Any man or woman who wants soft glossy | halr must be free of dandruff, which causes Since It has known is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly irritants, have been abandoned, and public, barbers and doctors included, have to using Newbro's Herpicide, the only h preparation that kills *he dand ruff gecm. Dodd. Dickinson, N. . “Herpicide not only cleanses the dandruff and prevents th ing out, but promotes Herpicide heeps my here | become that dandruf sealp the from fall- al halr from o new growth bair very glossy Permit System ahed ROISE, Idaho, Jan. Governor has abolished the Tamous permit system in the Coeur ' Alene distriet,” estabilshed. hy | Governor Steunenberg soon after the roty April, 189, The order fs dated the 11th, | but was ‘only made public toduy Hunt oney Savin DRUG PRIC NOTICE THE THREE TOP ONES $1.00 Kirk's Dandruft Cure, we sell. ... $1.00 Listerine (genuine), we sell.... $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure, we sell.. To get ‘these prices trade at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. c Morrow's Kid-ne-olds $1.00 Burnham's Sarsaparilla $1.00 Yale's Preparations ......... | e Pozzonl's Face Powder K | ¢ Woodbury’s Faclal Soap H $1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine . G0c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine , c Schiftman’s Asthr Parker's Hair Balsam Milkweed Cream Sozodont ... Small size Sozodont ................ If you cough get La Grippe Cough Syrup [ Sherman& McConnell Drug flo’ New Store 8. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge. | 40 600 100 40c | 400 ‘ 60c 2 Cure . | D o | Warner's safe Cure Miles D White Pa Aye | Cuticura Soap SCHAEFER JAN UARY Abandons tle sa 1 ! the Ka th wa in pr fir Stands with Henn John Riggs, a well k eman of Goodland ending a few days town in which on his W years ago « h Western Kansas has recoy e that it ttlers have abandone ckmen,” said Mr rainmaking eraze ttle country in the an It rains there is a farn o range ould b The a drawback t winter 8o far Kan nditon ar they b fict, the this last to vote for the polls in than In osperous i time 14, SAS COMES TO IS SENSES | attempt as and stock intere i 1901, nown Ka fa heep and cat P Omah; 1 1% the Kan wous Melbourne ralnmaking n 1 ered from th inty and th d their farms to the Riggs in “There world than e ning f& no finer westorn more rair busines o the stock has heen are in bettor ave for many cattlemen were all that they did n, and those w section seem have cast their ballots for the present ad m at inistration “Kansas | ate has come to its out of the populistic | good and all and ha with Nebraska in the republican fold taken a stand along Th roalized senses and discussing enough to keep | in fine condition and mild ranks for this fall that it was wise to let good enough Save doctor | Horey and | ¥or sale by Myers DI | we Al | pounds are oh | ca Mr. his warm we: | prie amount of we hands one. bills e fatal to so many Dille Ilon's drug store, So r Banker 1% the lar ites. Last . yught potnds IS eastern still in wa market who 18 1 I t pol hout nt to var W in th Wy King 1« wool market own and deals her has ool, Mr fen dealers wh the price expected that and are | and goes point T Wine of ( B, 8 Pyramid Malted I i ut the funniest pa hY v Then it col o driplets. mer's Kidney \rdui Liver Piils Cure rlor's mulsic '8 elery Compo \zenges Pile Cure Milk s Malt s Tar My Whisky | Lotus Cream | 8hrader's Fig ywder an's Pllls rvine Ribhon Tablets Hair Vigor Remedy imo A banker been inspecting woolen mills a by giving on Drug Co. suth Omaha Om s of Wool. &t wool markoet in the o 6,000,000 1 here for of this \ point rehouses wild ( t the in Casper nds of <hipment wool werd and 1,000,000 awaliing n H. King of Her Grand and ha studyving many sheejy of in wool. The slump in the ing and the which i 'still in th tendency to hold has rigely ised o Going into Thousands Coming into Driplets. rt of it srepared mes_into Can ye all s Our lir thousan nd )T PRIC DRUGGIST W. Cor. 16th and Chicago Sts, On Al Winter Grand Clearing Sale Garments, Now.'is the time to buy. Everything must go. You that have waited will save money. Every suit in our house must be sold. 600 on sale Monday morning (just like those in our window last week), suits that sold in this marke throughout—they come in breasted and tight fitting styles $7.50. ~ s high as $25; some silk lined blouse, double- m sale at 200 ladies’ jackets, automobiles, box and newmarkets, worth up to $25—clearing sale price, $8.50. Ladies’ new kersey box coats, satin lin- ed throughout, values price, $7.4 $14 clearing sale Ladies’ $6.00 rainy-day skirts in the all wool plaid backs, 9 ¢ § )8, Ladies’ wool skirts 98c. Ladies’ silk dress skirts, worth up to $1¢ | each, $5.00. 00 —on sale for, Foley's | ar to infants and children in time to provent pneumonia or croup, which thousands of babies HAYDER | po vyovu? | Do | sort of a shoe? ou want a good-— good looking, comfortable 1f you do, we'll show you a shoe, good TWO DOLLARS AND | FIFTY CENTS. It's a winter tan, well made respect fied through and through, that will do— you- guarantecd in eve You can bring ‘em back-if you're not satis- them after are leather lined, all size: | with te home. Some of them <, and all style youn get good, thick | to keep off the earth with 7 soles, just the thing | We study to k We try to feel their their souls, in tonch with our custome * pulse, and satisfy the longing of Nothing pleases us as well as pleasing | you. A few minntes time with our ghoe men, will be money in your pocket, 7 CLOTHES FORY MEN‘x#'WOMEN Y CLEARING SALE OF $ MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT SUITS AND OVERGOATS. An opportunity to purchase a suit or overcoat at manufacturer's prices, Our overcoat department is the most complete in Omaha. We can suit fit the-hard-to-suit and every man from our immense stock., Our §5.00 overcoat is the best Iue in Omahs , double stitched Made of heavy all wool materia throughout, in ecither style fully worth $10.00-—cleaving sale | AT §7.50 your can buy an overcoat that is made H I'rieze Jlined with heavy Italian body lining, mohair sleeve lining in all shades coat that regularl) price $7.50. The $10.00 and $1 ulster or overcoat ice $5.00. of 36-ounce sh retails at $15.00-- Clearing sale 00 overcoats in this sale ar equal to tailor-made. They are gotten up in all styles, some have double cuffs and seamless should ers in the late 1 m style. The made from the famous patent beaver, vieuna, chinchilla and Y, in all shades. These include the celebrated 3. and M. garments. IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT we are show- ing the greatest values ever offered. tually cut in two Prices are ac- $10.00 suits for $5.00. AT $7.50 we are showing an auborn melton in the gray or the brown shades in cither round or double-breasted sack styles they were formerly sold at $15.00 to $18.00-—cl 7.75. All other suit wring sale price in proportion. HAYDEN Great sale on caps, Ladies’ silk dress skirts, worth $50.00, for $21.00, Extra Specials for Monday Ladies’ fur coll Ladies’ flannel w s, § Ladies’ domet petticoats 19c. Ladies’ jackets, worth up to $20.00 v, for 69c¢. Ladies’ astrakhan capes, $47.00 quality, now Ladies'flannelette wrappe Ladies’ calico wrappers, 29¢. quality, for 98 rettes, worth $3.00, now $1.50. 2.00 qualit) on sale at $4.50. 06 50. Great Sale Monday on Stylish Millinery. HAYDEN BROS. DO YOUR FEET PER SPIRE IN WINTER? & BEE BUILDING, OMAUA, NEB. @ odorous perspiration—cures tender and swollen feet. ing physiclana. n RE-NO- MAY PINK POWDER ot only relieves, but positively cures all diseases of the feet. Stops End lorsed by lead- RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER removes all bodlly odors. quired. If properly used no dress shields are re- PRICE 50 CENTS Sold by all druggists. A. MAYER CO., Bee Building. Omaha, Neb. When ordering by mall add 5 ents for postage. . . THE CREAT .. “OVERLAND ROUTE” [ATRONS of the UNION PA. CIFIC RAILROAD are assured that all buman iugenuity has on adopted to protect them accident Milllons of dollars have been spent by the Union Pacific Rallroad Company in improvement of its track and equipment. 'This line 1s renowned for its fast trains and thelr ar rival on time, and the general superiority of Its servic All tickets for California and Oregon are good via Salt Lake City and Denver without extra charge. Ordinary (Tourist) Excursions run eve y day in the yea < nd are personally conducted every Wednesday and every Friday. Dotailed information cheerfully furnished upon application. New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam §t. Tel. 316. Union Station 10th and Marcy. Tel. 629, ‘“Where nature does m Man does least.” N NATURE HAS GIVEN SHERID COAL Which saves labor, 1's the hest coal mined in Wy We sell best hard coal, also, Tel. 127, oming. Pennsylvania VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St,