Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1901, Page 8

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! 8 THE OMAHNA DAILY MONDAY, aTUN 24, 1901, = [ tne proposition should read the rules of thur BEE'S VACATION (ONTEST arkably Liberal Cffer Canses Favorable Oomment Everywhere, $TILL ROOM FOR OTHERS TO ENTER . | Sanday's Mall, Which Will Be Opened This Morning, May Add Much the Status of the Contest. Yesterday being Sunday there is no change to announce this morning in the etanding of the various candidates for the summer vacations offered by The Bee to young women who earn their own liv- fngs, The names of candidates and the fig ures representing the number of votes they have received will bo published in coming {ssues of The Bee, hoth morning and after- noon, as usual Despite cordad business offic that no votes were re- the clerks in The Bee's being off duty and at church the fact it is safe to guess that th candidates and | Coupons can not idle. Sunday as well as any other count for just as much week-day coupons. When the mail is opened i The Bee office this morning there will probably be a material addition to the fig ures and there may be some recrults to add to the list of contestants thelr friend be clippe day an were n at In Increas No The offer becoming more stood interest in the and some really spirited wor before the end is reached not thoroughly familiar v HAYDEN Customers crowding day yel to come WONDERFUL, remarkably iiberal generally under- is increasing will be done hose who b ail details of W that Bee's contest arn 33 h other every Monday WE H ASTONISHING BARGAINS | contest caretully—they appear in bold type | in the advertising department of the paper. These rules are simple and are easily com- plied with | "I connection with the rules governing the contest The Bee also publishes from day to day explicit information concerning the twelve (rips which are offered. Read | the details of these outings and see how | really grand this offer is. Succesn in Assured. | The Bee's vacation system tor deserving | | voung women has In former years been a | great success and this year promises to ex- ceed ali previous records. One reason for this s the fact that several features more | [liberal than ever before have been offered this time. The Bee takes off its hat fn respect to the young woman who is Independent and In- dustrious enough to earn her own way fn | source of genuine | the world and it is a gratification to the management to be able | to offer a summer outing for twelve repre- sentatives of this highly commendable class, Watch the papers closely, for each day is likely to bring forth announcements of in- terest. KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Hate Wil Fall Out Tl You Become Bald, Or Your Modern scionce has discovered that dan- druff is caused by a Kkerm that digs up the scalp in scales, us it burrows down to the roots of the hair, where It destroys the hair's vitality, causing falling hair, and, ultimately, baldness. After Prof. Unna of Hamburg, Germany, discovered the | | dandruft germ all efforts to find a remedy failed until ihe great laboratory discovery was made which resulted in Newbro's Herpicide. 1t alone of all otaer hair | preparations kills the dandfuft - germ. Without dandruft hair grows lusuriantly. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Y The second day of the reat Pre-Inventory Sale in the loa k Department. day and bargains growing bigger overy AVE PREPARED FOR YOU THE MOST All other sales fade into Insignificance when compared to those of our great semi-annual pre-inventory rale. 100 tallor-made suits in light-wight ma- terials, sultable for travelling drosses and street wear; they were made to sell for $16.00 to $20.00; on Monday your cholce for $5.00. | 200 man-tailored high class suits in all | the new styles, some silk lined throughout, | worth §2i to $35, on sale at $0.90 70 sample suits, imported styles, cholce for $15.00. SKIRTS BY THE THOUSANDS More than all the other houses in Omaha combined in wool skirte, cloth skirts, silk skirts, linen skirts, cotton skirts and mo- hair skirts. Women's skirts, made of excellent qual- ity taffeta, with 4 rows of taffeta ruffies and flounce, at $5.98. Women's fine taffeta skirts, $10.00, £12.00, $15.00 and 00, WE HAVE TOO MANY WASH WAISTS AND THEY MUST GO. LADIES’ FURNI ncy lace trimmed skirtz, worth 0. of ladles’ fancy corset covers, your at $5.00, All our $4.60, at A full 1ig Boy: worth 29, at A special line of ladies’ summer corsets, Ze, worth boc. Ladies' stralght front corset, In satin and summer C. C. corsets, at $1 and up. The latest modeMs in the W. B., Kabo and Wing, the long walst straight front effect. Grecqui Delt corset for stout figures, siving the loug walst riraight front effect. MEN’ FURNI Men's $1.25 underwear at Goc. 500 dozen men's fino lisle thread and bal- briggan shirtscand drawers in plain and fancy colors, stripes, checks and mottled, the largest line of fumay colored underwear in Omaha, every garment warranted per- fect, this 1s the Otis make and sold up to 31.25 regularly, on sale at G0c. Linen Mes) underweur at evarywhere at $3.25. 1 lot of men's fine lisle thread fanc ored half hose, regular H0c quality at All the new styles in men's negligee Great Ring Sale Monday Solld Gold Shell at $2.00, col Rings at 25c and 50e. Come in and see the immense display and | demonstration of these celebrated rings These rings are manufactured by a new process. Each ring Is carved with a shell of solid gold overlaying a composition metal, which combination will wear like solid gold. The settings are real imported doublets, emeralds, rubies, turpuoise, dia. monds, pearls, and opals, aud it is imposst- ble for experts to distinguish between these riogs and rings costing $50 to $100. The prices Monday on these splendid rings will be only e and s0c. Fine Fancy Stri Flannel Outing Just the coat shirt, correct and styl A beautiful ra; balbriggan underweas in all sizes, | sold | + and you are fixed—not only cool and comfortabl We have such famous makes Marquise, Princess, Opera, Gliska and every fine waist kpown | in the market in white and colors. All our 75c waists for 26c. All our $1.00 walsts for 48¢. All our $2.00 walsts for 75c each, ete,’ Women's silk waists for $1.90. 200 fne silk walsts for dress, slightly damaged; worth $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00, for only $2.98. Women's taffeta jackats, every thread silk; corded and tucked; worth $10.00, for | | $4.50, | Women's cloth jackets, $3.00. Women's dressing sacques, made of fine | lawns, at 7ic, $1.00 and $1.50. Women's wrappers with 15-inch flounce, braid trimmad, worth $1.00, for 4 Women's $2.00 wrappers, for 9§ SHING COODS. | Ladies' fine lisle thread and Mercerized | vest, worth 35c, at 19c. Ladies' fine low neck sleeveless combina- tion sults, silk finished, worth $1.00, at 50c. Ladles' fine Egyptian ribbed pants, um- | brella style, worth 38c, at 26c. | Ladies' fine lisle thread pants, lace trim- | med, umbrella style, worth 5e, at b0c. | Ladles' fancy silk vests:in all colors, at 50c, worth Tic. Ladies' fine lawn chemiso lace and em- broidary trimmed, worth $1.98, at 98c. | Ladles' fine fancy trimmed gowns, in Ifine cambric, well made, worth $1.50, at 98¢, SHING SALE shirts iu madras checks and stripes, made to sell up to $2.00, on sale at 98¢, all the best makes. Men's $1.00 Belts on sale at 4pc. | Men's $1.00 and $1.50 night shirts at 49c. | 110t of men's colored laundered shirts with separate collars and all new patterns, worth up to $1.00, on sale at 49c. Men's 50c and 75c suspenders at 25c. 1 lot of men's summer . underwear, all sizes In shirts and drawers in plain ana [fancy colors, worth up to 7de, at i worth $7.50, for Special Sale on Optical Goods | l Spectacles, eye-| €8, opera glasses, |reading glasees and magoifiers at 50c on the | dollar. Eyes carefully examined free. . A good palr of Spectacles or Eye-Gh or Toc. Gold-filled Frames fitted with Crystal | periscopis lenses, worth $4.50, $2.49, i Smoked colored Eye Protectors, the 75c kind, at 8be. ~ SUITS at $5 and trousers, you know—apd a negliges . but ish. nge of higher grade Fancy Striped Checked Flannel Outing Suits at $6.50 and $7.50, Bingle and do from $2.00 up. E uble-breasted Blue and Black Serge Coats Xtra Special Too many Men's Fine Suits. Something extraordinary had to be done to $15, $18 and reduced them to Men's $10 Fine Men's $7.50 Al move them, so we toak all our and $20 Suits s u Blue Serge Sults for $5.00 Iu. fl Wool Cassimere Suits at $3.75, Men's $13.50 Stein-Bloch Suits, now $7.50 Men's $3.50 Worsted Trousers at., Men's $ 0 Fine Tallored Pants for firt Men's $6.50 Extra Fine Dress Trousers at. $1.5 $3.75 Extra Special Clearing Sale in Our Boys’ Boys' $1.20 Washable Sults at 46¢. Bo All Wool Kuee Pants Suits, at $1.50. Boy's $3.60 0dd Loug Punts, now.$1.60. - 25¢ Boy GREAT SALE OF and Oxfords Monday—Less than wholesale pric t makes of shoes, oxfords and slippe fine: 98¢ for ladios’ fine vicl kid $1.50 one strap slippers, with turn soles, neat coln toes and opera Leels. A great bargain at 98c. $1.47 for ladles' fine vici kid $2.00 and $250 Oxford ties, with turn soles, patent and kil tips, all on one big bargain table, Monday at $1.47. $1.96 for ladies’ fine $3.00 vici kid turnea sole ‘shoes, all sizes, at $1.95. 90c for misses' fine red kid $1.50 ono strap lippers, with turn eolos and spring hy Monday at 80c. The for children's fine $1.20 red kid strap Clothing Department. ¥#' $2.00 Washable Suits, at 95c. Boy's $3.50 $10 fine Long Pants Suits, at §5. Boys' ‘s Washable Knce Pants, at 10c, SUMMER SHOES on the | slippers, with turn soles wnd spring heels, | sizes € to 101, Monday 75c. | Minses fine §2.00 patent leather [ 8hoes, made on ‘the new coin I spring heels, sizes 11 to 2, $1.50. Children's’ fine $1.76 patent leather lace shocs, sizes 8 to 11, at §1.25. SPECIAL SHOES IN PARGAIN ROOM. Child's fine kid turn sole 85¢ shoes, sizes | 8 to 8, at s0c. i Youth's 66c tennis oxfords, only 3oc. lace anda | and South Omaha News There will be a meeting of the Board of Education tonight. Regular business will be transacted and in case the examining board makes @ report seventeen teachers will be elected. Attorney Winters, one of the mem- bers of the examining board, was called away on business a day or two ago and it may be that the board cannot make a re- port at this time. Should the report be .de- layed a meeting will doubtless be held dur- ing the week in order that those who are to teach here next term may be apprised of the fact before golng away on their sum- mer vacations At any rate some principals will be se- lected. At least it was planned yesterday to do this. There seems to be some doubt about the selection of principals and the patrons of the schools are taking a hand in the matter. A petition with 180 names on it will be presented’ to the board tonight asking that Miss Sara Vore Taylor be con- tinued as principal of the Lincoln school. This petition has been signed by those liv- ing in the vicinity of the school. It is as- serted by the signers that the work of Miss Taylor has been satisfactory in the extreme. Another petition is going the rounds re- questing the board to reappoint Mr. John- son as principal of the Fourth Ward school There Is still another petition to be hrought to the attention of the board, and that is one requesting the purchase of the ground on the north of the present High school site. A committee was appointed by Presi- dent Bulla some time ago to secure prices on this land. When a report was made by the committee there was some hesitancy in taking action on account of the members of | the board having no knowledge of the way people felt in regard to the matter. The petition to be presented will set out the fact that the site already in possession of the district is not large enough for High school purposes. 1In order to provide for lawns and walks about the structure it will be necessary to secure this additional plece of property. With the closing of thegmonth Dr. H. K. Wolfe will sever his conBection with the public schools here and fetire to private life, that is as far as South Omaha is con- cerned. Prof. McClane of Tarkio, Mo., will assume the duties of superintendent of pub- le instruction on July 1. A contract for three years has been entered into by tho board for Prof. McClane's services for this length of time. A great many patrons of the schools appear to be greatly gratified at the change In superintendents. Democratic Discord. There is an interesting fight on among local democrats in regard to the nomina- tlon for county commissioner. Tom Hoc- tor has anuounced himself as a candidate for a third term and it is stated that a large proportion of the democracy in South Omaha incline to the opinion that Hoctor has had enough. In the language of one of the prominent members of the dem- ocratic party Hoctor has held office ever since he was old enough to wear shoes. Another democrat who s prominent in Jacksonian circles said that if Hoctor se- cured the nomination for the third term he proposed supporting the republican nominee. Among the candidates already announced are John McMillan, formerly postmaster here; Miles Welsh, John J. Ryan, at present holding down the job of secretary of the Board of Education; Wil- llam Buckley, a member of the democratic county central committee from the Second ward. Richard O'Keeffe has been throwing a line out to sec how the people would take him. W. P. McDevitt, second vice president of the Jacksonian club, who is bookkeeper for the Joint Car Inspection bureau here, s also mentioned as a can- didate. . And there may be others. At any rate there ig lots of wirepulling and fences are boing put up and torn down every day. Nearly all of the candidates have, it Is stated, combined to fight Hoctor and the | presumption 1s that if they stick together Hoctor will be retired to his farm for a rest. Hammond Reopening. Again there are rumors of the reopening of the Hammond packing house. What lends color to these rumors is the asser- tion that the Union Stock Yards company has refused to permit the Omaha Packing company to lease the now idle Hammond plant. It is understood that the Omaha people wanted to enter into a lease for the Hammond property and make thelr own repairs. This proposition was, it is as- serted, turned down by the management of the stock yards. Now G. R. Hammond, Jjr.. proposes to open the house on or about October 1. The repairs necessary to put the plant In good shape will cost, it is esti- mated, $150,000. Of this sum, the report says, the stock yards will subscribe $100,- 000, Tax Commi J. C. Carley has, as was noted yesterday, been appointed tax commissioner by the council to succeed James J. Fitzgerald. The impeachment charges against Fitzgerald will come up before Judge Baker on Thurs- day of this week. Mr. Carley will, how- ever, finish up the work of Mr. Fitzgerald a8 a member of the Board of Review and bold the office until there is a decision of the court. In case the court issues an or- der permanently suspending Mr. Fitz- gerald Carley will serve out the term for which Mr. Fitzgerald was elected It was stated yesterday that Mr. Carley was eminently fitted for the position, in- CURES Whooping Gough. The only preparation on the market that will give' immediate relief for Whooping Cough I8 Sherman’s Chestnut Leaf Whooping Cough Syrup. This preparation is intended especially for Whooping Cough in all its stages, and prompt relief may confidently be expected from it use. As this syrup s entirely harmless it may be glven frecly to children or infants of any age . DOSE—Infants, 6 to 12 months, § to 10 drops; one to two years, 10 to 15 drops; twa to four years,'}4 10 % teaspoonful: four to elght years, )4 to'1 teaspoontul. PRICE-$C A BOTTL For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, "The Drug Store on the Corn BIXTEENTH AND DODGE STRE oner Carley. It’s Out “The cat I8 out of the old bag," or in re's the secret: Many of our patrons ask “How Is It that you can sell these things for less money than any other E'LL ANSWER YOU ALL tty, discount STOMERS the our bills, and give our BENEFIT; then SELL for cash, have no loss on bad ACCOUNTS, and V et the benefit. That's one a plece. lsn't that easy?. And here are some of the things BELL for leas money than any other glst In THESE PARTS. ve Bromo Inine 15c Little Liver Pills 16c ¢ Stuart’ lackberry Cordlal 4 Bc Goodman's Jamaica Ginger . Men's 7ic tennis oxfords, only 5e, 'HAYDEN BROS. 80c Gem Catarrh Powder ... , 3w CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE | 25c Booth’s Hyomel Soap . %c Hire's Root Beer SOHAEFER'S © 747, 8. W, Co) Goods delivered FREE to any part of elty. ut Price s BEE: smuch as he held a responsible position with the Hammond Packing company for & number of years and is therefore conver- sant with the value of corporation prop- erty here. Street Managers of the Street Falr association are arranging for a serles of excursions from nearby cities. There will be one from St. Joseph, Mo., also from Hastings, McCook and Lincoln. Others will be ar ranged later. For the celebration of gov ernor's day the Tenth infantry, stationed at Fort Crook. and the headquarters band bave been invited Electricians will commence wiring the streets today for the electrical display. Business men are already placing their stores In shape and it is expected that by the end of the week a large number of booths and the two arches will be placed In position. Quo Warranto Cases Today. The proceedings brought In the court by John C. Troutan, engineer at the United States postofiice here, some time ago to oust W. B. Vansant and Ed Johnston from thelr positions as councilmen from the Sixth and Pitth wards, reépectively, will come up in the district court today. No one seems to know just why an employe of the government, who I8 working under the elvil service act, should take so much interest in local politics, but it Is a fact that Troutan signed the papers in the case. He went to a Iot of trouble and ex- pense, however, for a little notorfety, a the council in special session Saturday night confirmed the appointments of both Vansant and Johnston. Every member of the council concurred in the appointments. which were made by the mayor. A certl fled copy of the proceedings will be pre sented to the court today and the case now pending will then be dismissed Magie City Gossip. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs, . Ciifton One week from today will make the annual levy The police had an easy time of it last night, as only three vagrants were arrested The weeds on Twenty-fourth strect need cutting. The same may be sald of other streets, ‘omplaints are being made about the k of County Assessor John Zalandek of nd ward, Perrte Wheeler had charge of the Chris- tian Endeavor services at the First Presby- terfan church last evening The South Omaha Pontoon Bridge and Ferry company has secured a franchise for a landing from the lowa authorities Applications for flower carnival space are being made daily and this feature promises to be an interesting one during the fair. Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which has bappened in almost every neighborhood in the United States and has been told and re-told by thousands of others. He says: Uast summer 1 had an attack of dysentry and purchased a bot- tle of Chamberlain’s Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory resuits. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when 1 used other remedies.” Mr. Kelly is a well known citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by all drugglsts WILL BRING HIGH STEPPERS Driving Park Management Expects to Falr Excursions, the city council Show Some Good Horse Flesh, The managers of the Omaha Driving park have exerted themselves to secure a cred- itable showing on the opening day of the running races on Tuesday of the stylish turnouts of the city and unless their cal- culations fail them they wil! assemble the swellest representation of the elite in horse flesh of Omaha seen here for ten years or more. " There s something about a running race which seems to ‘stir popular enthusiasm where harness racing s unable to gain even a respectful recognition. It is prom- ised that there- will be from sixty to elghty horses on hand to take part in the four to five races given each day. There will be altogether not less than twenty-one fine races, for each of which a substantial purse Is hung up big enough to encourage some bursts of speed and the participa- tion of horses of a class not seen here for years. A lot of new box stalls have been put in at the track for the accommodation of the strings which have already registered in and those now enroute to,this city. Every appurtenance of the modern success- ful racetrack has been provided and will be in active operation on Tuesday, which bas been christened Derby day at the Omaha Driving park. If the quarter stretch is not lined with the finest equip- ages of the city and thelr drivers, mascu- line and feminine, the promoters of the races, who are making a herculean effort to revive local interest in the turf, will be sorely disappointed. BELLSTEDT POPULAR CONCERT Tonight's Program to Be Given Over to Dance Music. Ragtime and Marche A popular concert will be given by the Bellstedt band this evening. Those who are fond of ragtime alrs will be gratified to know that the seventh number is devoted to that particular class of composition. concert will close with Sousa’ march, Man Behind the Gun," with battery a paniment. Tomorrow night will be Woodmen of the ‘World and Woodmen Circle night and a spe- clal program s being arranged for the | ame. All tickets purchased at Woodmen of the World bullding at 25 cents each are exchangeable for reserved seats and no extra charg Reserved seats are now on sale at the ticket office for the last classical concert on Thursday evening, when Miss Grace Cameron wlill sing. A Place to Spend the Summer, On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL- WAY are some of the most beautiful places in the world to spend a summer vacation, camping out or at the elegant summer botels. Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes | and streams and cool weather, These resorts are all reached easly from Omaha. A book describing them may be had on application at the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul Rallway city ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round trip tickets, good until October 31, now on sale at greatly reduced rates. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. SUMMER EXCURSION KATES. Via the Milwaukee Rallway, Jume 12, 13, 14 and 15, Omaha to ‘Chicago and return, $14.75. July 4, 5 and 6, Cincinnati and return, $22.50. July 5, 6 and 7, Detroit and rcturn, $22. July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and returs, $14.75. Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket ofce, 1504 Farnam st. Tel. 284. A dividend of 5 per cent will be paid on all McOague Savings bank receiver's certifi- cates on and after Monday, June 24, on pre- entation of certificate at office of recelver, 1808 Harney street SAMUEL 8. CURTIS, Receiver. Bend articles of 1ncorporation =ntices of stoekholders' meetings, etc., to The Bes. We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephene 238. dim—— Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 235, o OFF COME THEIR HATS Fair Mothedist Worshipers 8it with Un- covered Heads. | COMPARATIVELY FEW FAIL TO PAY HEED Resolutions Adopted by Ofcial of Dr. Hirst's Charch Meet with Genern ay Bee Board Approval—iden me Popular, At the Sunday morning service in the pretentious First Methodist church the | curtain was effectively rung down ujon | the lofty Parisian pattern hat, whose tow- | ering folds and grand sweep of visual ob- | struction are so well calculated to afford | seclusion from observation to those who/ want 1o sleep. It was at this service that the rule established by the executive of the church requesting women to re new board | move their hats was inaugurated with measure of success that is gratifying the church authorities. No somnolent and gouty ol aristocrat whose ear is not at- | tuned and whose soul does not respond to | the force and eloquence of the most stir ring sermon will hereafter be able to find a screen behind which to nod. | af to | Request is Heeded, | Sunday morning's congregation filled about two-thirds of the auditorium and as usual women largely predcminated. The recent resolution of the officials of the | church, siggesting that the wearing of hats during the services by the women greatly | obstructs the view, causing others incon venience and annoyance and greatly de tracting from the enjoyment of the exer cises and asking that at all public services the women remove their hats after enter- ing the pews, had been published, and it was evident that most of the women pres- ent Sunday morning had either read them or had heard of them in some way, for a | large majority were seen to remove |h1-1r‘ headgear, miost of it dainty in texture but sublime in power of obstruction and volume of displacement, as soon as they reached | their seals Many of the women held their hats upon their laps, while here and there a vacant | place in the pews was smothered In piles of millinery not unlike those displayed in the enticing show windows of the big stores There was quite a number of women, however, who, for reasons not apparent, did not conform to the expressed wish of the directory of the church and soon after the scrvices began the pastor, Rev. A. C. Hirst, read the resolutions from the pulpit. He stated, however, that there | was nothing mandatory about them, and generally gave those women who did not evince a readiness to expose their coiffure without preliminary furbishing to under- stand that they were not required to®do s0. More Hats Come OfF, The announcement was followed by some additional dofng of millinery, but the movement was not by any means universal, for when the sermon was half completed no less than eighteen women were counted sit- ting serenely with hats of varying propor- tlons scattered through the three or four score of the congregation occupylng seats In that part of the church. Down in the body of the congregation the prevalence ! the ostrich tip was less marked, although there were a number of women with hats | of generous proportions occupying seats in | the pews near the very front, just under the pulpit. There were also a few elderly women scattered through the congregation whose modest bonnets were not calculated to annoy any one or shield him from the tull sweep of the preacher's vislon and ora- tory. It is probable that in the body of the con- gregation not more than one woman out of four or five falled to comply with the reso- lution. However, it was noticed that when those who wished to unite with the church were lnvited to come forward, the two women who responded did not leave thelr hats behind them in their pews, but In- stead wore them just as if they had not| heard the subject of women's hats men- | tioned. Everybody Is Satisfied. “We are thoroughly satisfied with tha unanimity with which the request of the board has been complied with,” said Dr. Hipple at the close of the service. *Thern | had been some apprehension that some women might consider the resolutions an | unwarranted presumption upon the part of the officiary and might consider the sug- gestion an invasion of their rights. There was some thought that it might not meet | with favor and compliance in all quarters, but as a rule the women of the church have approved the action of the board and all seem ready to adopt the suggestion with something of enthusiasm. There were number of women who did not remove thelr hats, but I think that they were nearly all strangers in the congregation who had not heard of the movement before their ar- rival and whose hair, probably, had not been put up just as they would wish to be | it they removed their hats. I think that the movement will grow in churches as it has in other public gatherings, becoming more general as it becomes known {0 ever. one. 1 think that other churches will adopt | the same suggestion. Next Sunday fewer hats will be worn In church than we have | seen today, and each succeeding Sabbath will witness a shrinkage In the number of hats worn at the services until it will be as fixed a practice for women to take off their hats in church as it is now for men to do s0." No Reference to Easter. 1t is denied that this suggestion on the part of the board is prompted by any con certed desire to cut down the expenses that invariably are attendant upon the Easter season. It is declared to be an effort simply to place the pastor within view of his| listening congregation, and vice versa, for | mutual benefit. To his comparatively hat- | less congregation Rev. Hirst preached an| eloquent serm on character-building, | abounding in wholesome suggestions for the father and mother who seek to rear a family of strong, self-rellant and honorable children. Hereafter the congregations at this church will be hatless, as not a single adverse criticism has been heard, and it is considered likely that other leading church socleties will adopt the suggestion. Quick Rellef for a ma, Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, Kan., writes: I suffered elght years with asthnia in its worst form. I had several attacks during the last year and was not expected to live through them. I began using Foley's Honey and Tar and it has never failed to give immediate rellet.” EAP SUMMER EXCURSIONS Via Hlinols Central R, R, St Paul and return, June 15-30, $12.65, Minneapolis and return, June 18-30, $12.65 Duluth and return, June 18-30, $16.9: Cincinnati and return, July 4-6, § Detrolt and return, July 5-7, $22.00. Chicago and returs, July 2-3-4-5, $14.75 Loulsville and return, August 24-6, §21 Buffalo and return, every day, $25.75. Circult tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo and intermediate points. Staterooms re- served in advance. Call at city ticket of- fice, 1402 Farnam St, for particulars, or address W. H. Bril, D. P. A, L. C. R. R, Omaba Neb, 0. 4 S OUR OWN STANDARD The worst clothes that ar common ready-made, any object in buying them, less, in selling them. We have our standard of clothes-making, and there isn't anything equal to it for fashion or workmanship, ex- cept the very best of merchant-tailoring, Our Men'’s Serge Suits Is the best serge clothing sold today. If You came here first for your clothes and find later on that you can do better else where, bring them back and get nmade ave the We never conld see own Your money, Low Rates to Colorado $10. and return. Denver or Colorado Springs, Until June 30. $15—Denver, or Colorado Springs, and return. July 1-9. jBmhnéfinfl | Route_| The Burlington's new handbook of Colorado contains a lengthy list of hotels, boarding houses and ranches in Colorado, with exact locations and This 1it- tle handbook is invaluable to those contemplating a visit to coll Color- ado. Free on request. rates for accommodations BURLINGTON STATION, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 128, TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. Telephone 250. SURROUNDED BY FAIRY LAKES, SUNNY PEAKS, and in a CLIMATE ‘THAT CHEERS and EXHILER ATES s Reached quickest and best via THE UNION PACIFIC, Pullman Palace ca Y Ordinary (Tourist) cars, Union Pacific Railroad. Iree Reclining Chair cars Buffet Smoking and Library cars, Dining cars, meals a la carte. EVERYTHING I'OR COMIFORT, STUDY THE MAP AP or union AaILAOAD New City Ticket Office,!324 Farnam. Tel. 3I6 Union Station 10th and Marcy, thl. 629, [THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY OLORADO VIA T Leave Omabha.... 5:20 p.m, Arrive Denver....11:00a.m, Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m. Colo.Spgs.10:35 a.m, Pueblo. 0am, Pueblo.... I1:50 a.m, Leave OMAHA, 100 A, DENVER..4i43 .M. COLO, SPGS..4:30 ».M. MANITOU..5:00 ».u, Leave Omabha.... 1:30 p.m Arrive Denver....7:45 a.m. Ann CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON. Y TICKET OFFICE: 1323 FARNAM STREET.

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