Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1901, Page 8

8 MAN'S ZEALANDGOD'S POWER Thess the Elements of a Troe Revival, Bays Rev, Mr. Cissel. MUST BE AID FROM HUMAN SOURCES i Congremn the Hanscom Methodint pal Church Hears A Sermon on the Snbject of “Law of Revival “The Law of Revivals” was the subject of Rev. Clyde Clay Cissel's Sunday morning discourse at Hanscom Park Methodist Epis copal church. He made prominent through out his sermon the fact that revivals of re liglon come only when men are active and ealous and seek by thelr own efforts, di ted and assisted by divine might, the sal vation of men and the spread of religious thought and activity only not he said od's law prevails in the material world, but as well in the epiritual. He does not come to o cer tain conclusion today, put it ation and break it down tomorrow. He keeps His deslgns through centuries and cycles of time, periecting them all the time in their operation In the progress of the spiritual kind- dom God has had a method. It has be necessary that men should do certain things | harmony | in order to bring themselves in with God's designs. Over the church of God there has not always rested a calm atmos- phere. A perspective of past achievements does not nt one unbroken chain of mountain ranges. There are valleys and lowlands. God does not make the world one continuous summer. There are winter days when the snow covers the land and wintry blasts take the place of the balmy breezes of summer ‘We behold the same law operative in the nations of the world, There have been lonk decades, sometimes centuries, when the path of nations and people has been down ward. There have been long years when the tendencies of different races have been toward degeneration rather than regenera tion. Just so there have been such seasons n God's spiritual world; such times in the onward progress of God's kingdom among men because God has been slack or unconcerned, but because it is impossible for God to bring these things to pass unaided by human assistance. “The forward movements in all the churches have been in answer to the praver in men's hearts, ‘Oh, Lord, revive Thy work!" This same God, who has a method of doing things in the natural world and in the physical homispliere, has a way of doing things in the spiritual world. God's work 1s revived and then only when man's zeal and service 18 joined with God's power. It is often argued, If God is so anxious to save the world why doesn't He do it re- gardless of men? In the plan of human sal- vation there is a large place for man, and without his assistance God s unable to save mankind “Men say have a revi we should pre not today, ‘Oh, if we could only A" God is always willing that ve a spiritual awakening. He is more willing to give good gifts to His children than an earthly parent. All around us are avenues leading to spiritual realities and the blessings of spiritual power. But until men whose hearts burn with zeal shall arise and lnk their services with God's om nipotence there will be no great revival God depends more than we think on casual consideration, on human agencies, human hearts, human hands and human indus- tries." WORLDLINESS 1IN CHURCH, Rev. Mr. Andersos Depre: en n De- parture from Old Time Methods. A tendency toward worldliness in the churches of today prompted Rev. Thomas Anderson of the Calvary Baptist church to sound a warning at the Sunday morning wervice. He spoke of the spirit of Elijah and its descent upon the younger Elisha The warning was against the trend to “shelve’ the aged and for the young people to push aside the old ways of doing church work “There is n tendency,” said Rev. Ander- mon, “to substitute the billiard table for the Christian culture class; to establish euchre clubs In the church o that the young people will not play eards under evil circumstances. They want more liberalism, more soclability and more sociology in the church. They would push aslde the spirit of the fathers. We need not stand by the 010 methods of work, but what we contend for is that the spirit, which working through our fathers has made the church A success In the past, that it shall be the moving spirit of the people.” Rev. Anderson recently returned from a three months' visit in Europe. He spent some time at his old home in Glasgow, Scotland, subsequently seeing the sights of the Paris exposition and making a visit in London. OBJECTION TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. Sumuer T. Martin Begine a Series of Sermons on This Tople, Rev, Sumner T. Martin, pastor of the t Christian church delivered the first of a series of sermons Sunday morning on popular objections {c the Christian church. His subject wa ou Don't Belleve in the Holy Spirit.” At the close of the morning wervice the rite of baptism was adminis- tered to a number of applicants. Sunday evening the pulpit was occupled by Miss Ella Reinking Towle, who pre- sented the work of the Nebraska's Chil- dren's Home soclety. She aroused consider- able enthusiasm In the work being accom- complished by the soclety and in its plans for future effectiveness by telling a num- ber of incidents proving the splendid achlevements of the organization. Rev. A, C. Hirst at Y. M, C. A, The assembly room of the Young Men's Christlan association was crowded to the doors Sunday afternoon, the principal at- traction being an address by Rev. A, O Hirst. It was estimated that over 300 young men were in attendance. Speaking from the theme, “Making Our Own World," Rev. Hirst urged that a man can shape his own RECOVERIES FROM SRIP, Mrs. E. I Masters, at her home in Moni- tor, Ind., used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills to cure after effects of grip. Mrs. A. E. Lopeer, in the little town of Modelia, Minn., used Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills and was well in & few days. President McKinley is slowly recovering from grip and its after effects. George J. Flannery was relleved of tho awful pains in the head in fifteen minutes by the uso of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now he s rapidly recoveriug at his home in Buffalo, N. Y Speaker Henderson is again in the chair n the house of representatives after a se- vere attack of the grip. J. C. Helfrey, foreman at the Westing- house factory ‘n East Pittsburg, had a se- vere attack of grip, but he used Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Pain Pills and was soon back n his place. Rev. C. Body was in a serlous condition At his home In St. Parls, O., but Dr. Mile Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills pulled blm through all rignt, shall be retained and | lite as to his panions. for the men present to break from bad as his allegiance and He closed with an earnest appeal com sociations and begin the Christian life The series of addresses will close day afternoon, (he subject belng “'Christ as Faithtul Friend | | | xt Sun- | | | | | South Omaha News. | The brrning of the pesthouse Saturday | night will cause the city authorities somo | little Inconvenience, as another bullding will have to be secured wo lo l|n|l“ are in view. One is on the bluffs over | 1ooking the river hout Thirteenth and | U streets, while the other is at Thirty-ninth | and D streets, Counci'man Johuston sug | gests the latter location apd asserts that It is isolated, no houscs being within three or four blocks of the place proposed 1s matter will be taken up at the council | | meeting tonight and arrangericnts made | | tor the erection of a pesthouse at either | | one of the sites proposed | There is some talk of Omaha and South | Omaha uniting and erecting a permanent emergency hospital. This question was 4 | talked over informally with, several of tie | county ccmmissiof a few days ago, but no conclusion was reached. In the event that cuch a building was erected on the | poor farm grounds there would be no me disgraceful like that of Saturday | night, and a secure abiding place would | be assured all those strick>n with small- | pox and diseares of a like pature It Is vnderstood that the goods owned by Stevens have been attached for a grocery | bill and that he will return from Chicago to contest the case. In he returns the council will most likely call upon him for a statement in connection with the amount he received for the building he sold | for a pesthouse Mayor Kelly has an idea that he can purchase two of the sheetiron election booths formerly used in Omaha and locate them on come isolated ground and make a pesthouse which cannot be burned. The purchase of these hooths will be one of the | matters to be consjdered by the council tonight acenes Halr Fie) The statement Wil Hemnin, was made yesterady by persons in a position to know that the hair flelds here will not be abandoned A new location has been secured for the dry- | ing of hair and it is thought that there | will be no more complaint for a time. Just | now seven men are employel in pulling | bristles at good salary and more men will be employed as soon as conditions warrant. | When the hair flelds are in full operation | there is a weekly salury roll of about $500. | | Should the city drive this ‘Industry away at least fifty men will forced out of | employment. One of the managers of the hair company sald yesterday that South Omaha was the only city where there was | any trouble about drying hair. At all of | the other live stock markets, the hair | industry was considered a part of the pack- ing business and no complaint was made Whei ne St Unconselous, Henry Whetstone, who. was severely in- | jured in @ drunken brawl just over the lne in Sarpy county Saturday night fis #till unconsclous. He s at the South Omal hospital, where the best medical attention is being given him, but In spite | of the efforts of the physiclans in attend- ance it is feared that he will die from the infuries received. The police are still holding the participants in the affair. Mugle City G wip. Arthur 'W. Dill of Richmond, Ind., was In the ity yesterday visiting friends The Sherman-Jorgeson gambling cases will be heard in Judge Baldwin's court to- | day. The sale of tickets for the charity ball continues, although the date of the entor- afnment has not been named It '3 reported that P. J. Sheehy will re- turn (rom Kansas City and be fnstalled as superintendent of the Cudahy plant Ak-Sar-Hen lodge No. 40 of the Switch- men’s union will give a ball at Odd F lows’ hall on Thursday evening, February 7, “I had grip three months; could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well."—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind SUNDAY OPENING IS WANTED Petitions Are Heing Circulated by Patrons of the Bufla xposit Sunday morning ths hotels of Omalh placed upon their counters petitions in the interest of the opening of the Buffalo expo- sitlon on Sunday. The managers of t Panamerican exposition have indicated a purpose of closing the grounds of the ex- position on the first day of the week, and many persons have Interested themselves in making a showing that the majority of the persons who will patronize the enter- prise desire that the gates be open every day of the week. The petitions presented in Omaha state that those who sign the request for the opening of the gates Sunday do so in the lnterests of morality and the peace of the community as well as in behalf of those who can find no other time to attend the exposition. The paper recites the fact that with the coming of the Panamerican expo- sition many houses of evil character have been opened in the city and that they de- pend for their success upon the fact that the visitors at the exposition will have time on their hands which cannot be spent within the grounds; that with the gates closed Sunday will find many of the pleas- ure seekers and employes of the enterprise frequenting the haunts of vice, when were the gates open they would be within the grounds. As to the charge of the disrespect shown the day by the opening of the gates Sunday, the petitioners assert that, while certain of the employes would be engaged in labor, the tendency would he to honor the day by keeping the people from more evil places. These petitions have been placed in all of the hotels of the country and are generally signed by travelers and others. “When 1 was prostrated with grip and my heart and nerves were in bad shape, Dr. Mi'es' Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health."—Mrs. Geo. Colle, Elgin, 11 TWO NEWS CASES REPORTED Walter Lake and Wife of 322 Twenty-Fourth Street 111 with Smallpox. outh Two more cases of smallpox were added to the list, according to the reports re- ceived at police headquarters Sunday even- ing. Dr. Solomon was called to attend Wal ter Lake, 3223 South Twenty-fourth street, and found that ne had symptoms of small- pox. Mrs. Lake has been ill since last Tuesday and Sunday was beavily pocked. Both members of the family were, there- fore, reported ill with smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. Lake live In a two-story frame structure, the first. floor of which is occupled by John Nettler's saloon. On the second floor, with the Lake family, resides an elderly woman und a small boy, while ten other persons have rooms there. The police reported the case to City Physiclan Ralph for an investigation, which he will make this morning. Lake was employed in one of the packing Nouses of South Oma “I had been in bed three weeks with grip when my husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervive, Pain Pills and Nerve and l.lverl Pills. I was cured."—Mrs. Reinler Fraoklio, Ind. | decided THE_OMAMA DAILY GETTING UP NEW ENERCY BACK FROM SALT LAKE CITY |SENATOR BALDRIGE IS Auditorium Committees Are Going After Etcck Subreriptions. THEY WILL MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME Tustlers Hope to Posh the Fand the R150,000 Mark by the End of the Carrent Week, Stock subseriptions for the Auditorium will be sought diligently this week overal weeks ago the Auditorium directors » ease up in their work until | most merchants and other business men had bal nced up on the old year and cleared the | ecks for the activities of the new year and there has been very little hustling for Auditorium fu holidays. The vever propose to make up for | last few weeks by casible effort to send the fund up to $140,000 or $170,000 this week Every me of the board of directors I8 expeeted to forget that he has a business of his own this week and devote his whole time and exclusive attention to the public movement. Therefore all those who have not yet taken stock in the Auditorium com pany may expect to be pressed to do so this week, There are a number of big corporations who draw thefr dividend-paying income from the people of Omaha who have not subscribed for Auditcrium etock up to date, it is asserted, and a special effort will hs made during the week to bring them into line. Pressure will be brought to bear also upon several of the city's wealthiest men who have thus far made no subscriptions. s since the Adirectors, he thefr letharky of the exerting every her Reciprocity Is Suggeste “Any man who has grown wealthy through the growth of the city ought to subseribe generously to the Auditorium fund,” declared one of the directors yes- terday. “If this city is good enough to make a man rich it is certainly good enough to deserve that rich man’s patron- | age. All citfzens should contribute to the | upbuilding of Omaha in proportion to the benefits they derive from the forward move- ment. Men who have large property in- terests here help themselves as much us they help the city when they ald in the ablishment of such publie institutions the Auditorium.’ Paffenrath, chairman of the com on wiscellaneous revenue, will re the first shipment of 20,000 brick within a week or ten days and every touches the pavement of Omaba cely badge man that | 18 expected to buy one and thus prove his loyalty to the city. Each brick will entitle the holder to one share of stock in the Auditorium. Mr. Paffenrath expects to have the bricks on sale in all of the first- | class stores of the city, where s signs as “Hit Me with a Brick, Brick Home to Mother-in-Law" and *“Don't Be a Sucker, but Buy a Brick,” will be | displayed | President Sanborn, who returned from Salt Lake Oity yesterday, has called a spe- lal meeting of the Auditorium directors, to be held at the Commercial club at 10 o'clock this morning J. A. Lambert of Rachel, N. C., writes “I hea:tily endorse Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t does what you claim it will do, and there is notbing equal to it, and I thank you for the good it has done me. Accept no sub- stitute. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. BRENNAN'S WARM RECEPTION Pollce Meet a Slonx City Visitor at th Rallway Station, John Brennan was given an unexpected reception when he arrived here from Sioux City Sunday morning, for he was met at the depot by Detectives Heelan and Johnson, who escorted him to police headquarters on the strength of a telegram saying that Brennan was wanted in Sioux City for steal- ing $300 worth of jewelry from a pawn- shop. The search of Brennan's clothing revealed a note signed by one Frank Jones, in which he agreed to meet Brennan at the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas streets at 11 o'clock unday morning. Then came another sur- prise party in which the detectives were again the prime movers. Instead of Jones finding Brennan at the appointed corner, he found the two officers of the law, and in a few minutes he was in a cell adjoining that which held the Sioux City man. The jewelry which was taken consisted of watches, rings, bracelets and pins and is said to have been sent on ahead, for none of it was found on Brennan at the time of bis arrest. The officers said later that they were In line, because of a tip they had gained during the day, to recover all of the property within a day or two. Brennan has been in Omaha before, and 1s known to the police. During the Trans- mississippi exposition he posed as a clog dancer. His pal, Joues, is considered a genepal hobo. He has no particular busi- ness, according to his own account during the winter months, but in the summer he bandles the canvas for circuses. M. E. Follis, chief of detectives of Sioux City, arrived in Omaba Sunday afternoon to take charge of the men. “Influenza in Epidemic.” At the first symptom take “Orangeine’ powders as directed to abort attack, LOCAL BREVITIES. W. Crawford was picked up by the police n @ dazed condition at the corner of "wenty-fourth and Clark streets early Sun- day morning. On examination at headquar- tors @ cut more the shape of the letter H than anything else was found on the back of his head. The only explanation he could glve on returning to consclousness was that he had recelved the Injury by falling on the pavement The auditorium Men's Christfan for boys at the Young association was opened with the eting Sunday afternoon, which drew out an attendance of about 150 lads, The women of the First Methodlst Episco- pal church have undertaken to enlist the ‘est of the women of all the Methodist ches of the city In the furnishing of iing room for the junior department, 80 that it may be known as a Methodist room. It I8 proposed that this work will include the stocking of the room with mag- chu the re: | upon the thousands of influéntial men who | Of course, we were unprepared to meet these financial propositions from Chicago [ and for that reason lost our fight. It Is no mean honor, however, to be beaten out by a city lke Chicago. “The fight between the sheep and the | vealed the fact that this has not been done [dition as they were last week. The mat- tresses and bedding have been used for months, if not for vears, and they have never felt the gentle touch of the wash- board nor ihe softening influence of soap and water. The excelsior, or hay, of the mattresses has been replaced by accumula- | ood “‘comforts™ EE: MONDAY Delegates to F. E. Sanborn and the other Omaha gen tlemen who attended the convention of the National Live Stock assoclation at Salt Lake City returned home yesterday morning. Although we did not succeed in our ef fort to secure the next convention of the Live Stock nssociation for Omaha, we feel | well satisfied with the results of our trip Omaha received a splendid advertisement through our activity at Salt Lake, our dele gates making a most favorable fmpression were there from all parts of the country. It | was general comment among the delegates | that the Omaha people were the most ener getle and fairest contestants for the next convention. We availed ourselves fully of | the opportunity to talk up our ety and its | institutions, and we would have won the | prize had if not been for the fact that Chi €ago had us faded on the money proposition. | “The Chicako delegation right there and | then subscribed $1.000 to the fund being raised by the assoclation for use in its fight | against the oleomargarine bill now before congress. They also gave a $300 subscrip- tion to the official journal of the organiza- tion, and, to cap the climax, they offered to print the proceedings of the next con vention free of charge If the association | would come thelr way. The printing of this book entails an expense of over $1,000 cattle men over the arid land question split the convention into two factions and this | also operated against us in our contest for the convention. We were on the side of the cattlemen and they voted almost solidly for Omaha, while the sheep men supjor Chicago. UNCLEAN LODGING HOUSES | Sanitary Mcers Pursue Their Crasnde w Results Three lodging house keepers will have the opportunity of refurnishing their houses today {f they wish to continue in the busi ness. Sanitary Officer Woolridge sald Sun- | day afternoon that the furnishings of three places would .be confiscated this morning The houses agalnst which this decree has gone forth The Cambridge hotel Gordon, proprietor, Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue; K. Robinson, 207 South Twelfth street; A, Gordon, 216 South Eleventh street. These lodging houses were inspected last week and the proprietors were ordered to clean up. A subsequent investigation re and that the furnishings are in as bad con- tions of filth, while it is said that the bed ding will stand on end in the corner of the rooms. Gordon was given credit for having three and one good mattress in his South Eleventh street house, but the remainder of the equipment for the dozen or more rooms will be given a free ride in the garbage wagon this morning. The Ravitz house, 307 Twelfth street, w examined in connection with these three and the officers docided Sunday that it was in a fairly good condition. All of these lodging houses are of the class that draw a pittance of from 15 to 25 cents for a night’s lodgiog. mp— Save doctors’ bills by giving Foley's Honey and Tar to #nfants and children In time to prevent pneumonia or croup, which are fatal to so many thousands of babies. For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha, e e— Schlitz Malt Extract Should you want a good sensible tonic one that is nourishing and gives you an appetite, take Schlitz's Malt Extract. It's made from the best of malt and we sell it Corn Cur. it that though he is alarming in Hé will be cared for during his sickness at his b | Bufferers from lumbago or rheumatism in the Pain s JANTARY 21, 1901, ILL nu icinn Says Typhot Fever Has Dee veloped. Senator . H. Baldrige's sickness has de veloped into typhold fever and his physician Dr. W. 0. Bridges, said yesterday that the senator will probably be confined to his home for two or three weeks. Since Wednes- day Senator Baldrige has been bedfast, by l as not known positively until yesterday he wae suffering with typhoid. Al very sick, there is nothin, Senator Baldrige's condition ome, 2065 Pacific street A Cure for Lumbago, | | [ | | | 0 it S goods making their appea room alloted them. Win who shall take them away? er ahead. Peculiar Price Streaks are always to be met at this season of the vear. New rance every day calls for the l-l' stuffs must he removed, ? There's Tots of cold weath You'll be found wanting in winter weight ba Kk will be pleased to know that quick clothes if you haven't alveady made your purchases, reliet may be bad by applying Chamberlain‘s Balm. Mr. W. C. Willlamson of You'll not find any unreasonable reductions as ad- Amberst, Va., says: “For more than a vertised by some clothing stores, such talk is rot, the vear tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave which all other remedies | had failed to do.” m glsts 1 suffered with lumbago. 1 finall ntire rellef, For sale by all drug. ———————————————— WON'T LEAK not We sell the kind of Water Bags that do ak. Wo warrant them When you have toothache, e ache, stomach neura'gia, nothing that give; & bag filled with HOT WATER and parts, We sell good Z-quart Ho| Water Bag for 0c logue. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO, | Sou hwest Cor. 16th and I e, ATRIPLE ALLIANCE 32IDIINIIVIVECECE CECETEE! ent. to exclai As'an Americ Sherman gravel, the fine U e S ) R B New City & Unfon Passenger Station, %aoa%mnsmeemm &g 2 % BEST ROADBED SHORTEST LINE FASTEST TIME rid-wide tra nter, the f s correspond “The UNION PACIFiC 1 1 am proud of it t ballast in the corld, i used on the main line of the nion Pacific, making a perfect roadbed NO DUST : : NO JARRING SMOOTH and EASY RIDING via UNION PACIFIC Ouly ONC MIGHT to UTAN Only TWO NIGHTS to CALIFORNIA Only TWO NIGHTS to OREGON Ticket Ofce. 1324 Farnam, Phone 316, eés(w‘-eeeeeseeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeee i0th and Marcy, Phone 620. CEEECRECRUCECTRERETT 'tflj backache, | ache or | there s aufeker rellof than pplied to the The lar, sizes | are just a trifle higher Write for Rub.| ber Goods cata- 14 surest way for you to do i it but come and for y We'd like to have you suits at a s with other store's price t 'Henry Clay said, "I than be president,” | You will be right if you order The best coal mined in Wyomin coal also, THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE 7~ Beware of Imitations It is highly approved for the very agreeable zest which it imparts to Soups. Fish: Game, Hot and Coid Meats, Salads, Welsh: Karebits, etc, $4.25, $4.50, then you gives you the best for the least, VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. s to take no man's word for ourself. Who sells cheapest compare our line of men's $5.00, $6.75 n easily tell who | CLOTHES FOR MEN <%0 wOMEN would rather be right SHERIDAN COAL 2. We carry Pennsylvania hard Tel. 127. LEA « PERRINS’ Sauce This signature Is on every bottle JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, New York, Monday Your Opportunity to Buy Silks at a Far Greater Reduction in Price Eac will hold one of those ser wonder. Hll-l'kln Hair Tonlc Peruna % ;i Cramer's Kldney Cure Schaefer's Cough Cure Lotus Cream ..............s ne's elcrf Compound 1 dozen 2-graln Quinine 1 dozen 3-grain Quinine 1 dozen b-grain Quinine C Bromo_Quinine .. ne of Cardul ... PV AN Palmo Tablets Dufty's Malt Whiskey Plerce's Prescription Ozomulsion B Coltafoot Expectorant’ Gem Catarrh Cure Birney's Ct tarrh Cure SCHAEFER W. Cor. 16th a apsiles peules.. UT PRICE DRUGGIST Chicago Sta, All Competition Distanced. The fast trains of the Union Pacific reach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead of all competitors. If you are in no hurry take a slow train by one of the detour routes, but if you want to get there with- out suffering any of the inconveniences of : Pongee Silks, nurxu h day brings to us case aft Eve in colors and black, in Room at..... 40c Brocade Silks, changeable combinations, ono 60c St 5q | Wide lining | 69¢ French Poplin, | other shades, at only. Fancy Walst Silks, protty styles and colors, | all silk, at only ...v..ieeeens | $1.00 All Silk Surah, | bargain, only ....... $1.50, and o $1.00 Black Taffeta, 27 inches wide, heavy grade, all 50 plece . $2.00 Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide Heavy Rustling Taffeta, § | silk, my Bargain ROOM &t ....oeoevivnienns also 3 ripe Silks, in evening shades ellks at.. in white, cream, and a 1 olors, special, 5 and $1.00 Silks, over 100 pleces, for yard ..... before at .. ... never ational silk sales that create s vthing we advertise in Economy in checks and stripes, er case of the new spring silks. mue $2.00 Hemstitch Silks, for walst trimming, black * HAY DENs We must have room and Monday h excitement and cause You to at just the price we advertise, T4c Ly or white, at only ..... LS in $1.25 Foulard Silks—a number of remnants—some EQn k% : ; o inch $1.25 Black Satin de Lyon, for dresses, 25 bolts 5 good heavy grade, at...... T 1 ._()()(, few | §1.50 Black and Colored Velvets—about 200 pi 75¢ all colors—on sale $2.25 Black and Colo best g a big colors only, no bla $1.00 Black Japanes black 10 pleces $2.00 Skinner's Satin, red Panne Velvets i our H'l\. il l'?"’) 98¢ for linings, 36 inches wide, o H9¢ o Wash Silk 36 inches wide, about | ’ $2.50 Plaid Silks, finest out, 36 inches wide, three 1.25 1 left, on sale.. L Les $5.00 Black Grenadines, double width, Monday posi- 1.98 ’ tively your last chance at S\ ehinin . In addition to the above we will have a number of selling squares loaded with the choicest silks big at prices so tempting as to be irresistible. We invite you to see all the new spring silks received during the past week. Sixteenth street window for sitk bargains on sale Monds ke notice of winter travel, take the only direct route, the Uniox Paciric. An Extract From Her Letter, “1f you could only be here this winter morning and see for yourselt you would no longer doubt me Roses are blooming in our front yard and all nature Is as far advanced in this lovely American sum; 1and a8 it will be in your cold eastern home azines and papers of interest to the boys 15 ph The Leading Dress Goods House of the West. Monday will wind up the clearing sale. s of Colored Cheviots, Lupin's "*Wemade the journey from Omaha to the Golden | 047" Ueyag e Thanss (o 080 Gate on the Union Pacific to avold the cireuitons | 0" "EC SN0 0000 Chaviots—our $1.26 routes —an important ltem In the winter. A tripto | = B P08 (LT TR IR 7 California is made delightful by the perfect service | ,_ T At Thlnred Poplins—our $1.00 and luxurious accommodation of *The Overland ~""";d 2145 mobdy et e :;:.:rmn.l;::um:.“wmu]mu..- ot fnely equipped | | U Cx our 98¢ Serges and Cheviots, | in colors .......... PERTREER 40 DETAILED INFORMATION ON APPLICATION, | Golf Cloth v O o 324 F L St., 1f}{fi|,fl‘flf‘,?‘"k"' Ofios, 120 FArnam 10 pieces of 50-in. Golt Cloth—our $1.50 Dtion Passenger Station, 10th and Marey. | ' and $1.5 goods at AR T Telephone 620, 8 pieces of Golf Cloth, $1.98 values. 98¢ 8§ pleces of Golf Cloth, $2.50 values....$1.25 To Florida vi The St. every afternoon morning at 7 trains for the south, t 10. no change of cars. — Ticket Office, Telephone 250. Louis Ilyer leaves the Burlington Station Arrives St, 19—in time to catch any of the through | Only 34 hours, 8t. Louis to Jacksonville, Florida, and | The Burlington sells through tickets at winter tourist 1502 Farnam Street, a. St. Louis. | Louis the next Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts Telephone 128, 10 pieces of Golf Cloth, $2.98 values. . 6 pleces of Golf Cloth, $3.60 and $4.50 values .$1.50 50 Tallor Sultmgs and 10 piec 10 pie 10 pieces of our $4.98 Ve 15 piec 20 pleces of our Blister Cloth Crepons Broadcloths es of our $1.25 Venetian . v 89 ces of our $2.60 Venetian.......$1.50 ian $3.98 Black Dress Goods s of our $2.50 English Crepons | 20 pleces of Black Novelties, Pierolas, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 gOOdS «.....v.s 49¢ 50 pleces of all wool French Challis.. 30c 150 pleces of new Spring Challls, the fnest eVer MAde ....ovvvrrvirscrrsess BOC 1 ‘ Plain French Flannels ..... . | Gros Roman French Flannels, plain l Figured French Flannels ......39 and 58¢ | Malil orders filled in this department un til Friday. Dress Goods in Economy Bargain Dept. | 500 pieces of wool Dress Goods, worth 15 . e 300 pleces nf n|nv|lv|l' fold Dress (.nmrl 3 regular 18¢ goods 10¢ 160 pieces of 36-inch, Silk, Wool and Cotton, regular 30c goods 1 200 pleces of Dress goods—42-inch Ser ges, i-inch Henriettas, 40-inch extr heavy Suitings nch Union Flan nels, and other weaves, worth up to T5¢ yard, all will go on this sale . 19 10,000 yards of wool remnants, to clear, at, yard .. . 10¢, 15c and 25 00 Dress Patterns, 5 yards, 6 yards, and 7 yards, at 95c, $1.60, $1.98 and $2.98 for entire pattern 00 Skirt Patterns, in Black Crepons, Black Pierolas, Tailor Suitings and other weaves, worth up to $1.00 each, all will go at $1.98 and $2.95 for entire pattern No mall orders filled in this department New Wash Goods Grandest collection of fine foreign fab 600 styles in imported Irish Dimities, beautiful designs, many our own ex clusive patterns, yard . 2Bc 400 styles in Imported Madras Shirt styles the best ings, 32 inches wide, ever shown in this grand, reliable fabric, yard e to 4be 29 shades 1n plain 29-inch Mousseline de Sole, no better fabric made in its yard 4ie cerized Sateen, in beautl- ful colorings and printings, a regular fabric, on special sale Monday i, yard Such a collection of Washable Fabrics now showing will astonish many, line includes all the finest imported that are classed as elegant and se- class, at Imported Me we are 15 the fabric lect Wonderful French Fo! Satins, etc handsomest 1 widths ever pla $1.50 Ladies’ Fancy Neckwear 23c Liberty, Alber atin blime effects in ilard silk lards, I 8t. Gaul Swigses In wide The greatost sale of fine Neckwear ever held $1.50 BEAUTIFUL NEW NECKWEAR 25e ALl colors, all styles, all sizes #0c NECKWEAR only tarsnaalle e NECKWEAR 100 Come carly—one day only Stock Collars, Fichus, Collarettes Scarfs, etc 10¢ to 260 CONTINUED RIBBON SALE All the ribbons advertised on Friday night continued to Monday No. 1 Ribhons T 1o No. & Ribbons .... 8 7ie Ribbons o Susresial i ke 0c Ribbons 5 150 Ribbons of all kinds, all colors, all silk HAYDEN BROS