Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAI 1t Masonic this week. It is rep 18 1o open today AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Lively Interest in Propesition to Buy Bite | Jjvos time iy for Carnegie Library, I', W B Mebev ton bureau has - | Denver ™ ¢ | Mr and Mrs, A WOMEN TO BZ ACTIVE ON ELECTION DAY | scuth Omutu, but report the birth of [ Dr. W, 0. Henry | teresting talk Young Men's ¢ duy after Prisoners at the city plained on account of the « | o steam on, the off on a vacation “Garland” S10ves anG RAnges ! Awardea firse yriz hall on Saturday evening of ried that Hammond's hog house packers will o off in which wlve to vote thelr on T of the Joint Car returned from trlp erly of Withoo Day, for weated ut @ won of Omaha gave an fn- o young men at the local & Numbe: iristian assoclation yest Shoald jail yesterday com- 1. There wis fireman evidently being that many of the Paris exposition, 1900, do not entertain public ibrary a It appears South Omaha views regarding a ‘ David Anderson. Mayor Kelly says that as | far as he knows there is no stipulation in | the Carnegie arreement that the city mus | levy a tax of $5,000 a year for the mainie nance of the institution In connect.on with this matter the mayor called uv a member of the Lincoln brary board by telephone and ascertained that all that | was required was the purchase cf a site, ny | reference being T 10 the lovying of a | future tax. The a wents with Lincoln | and South Omaha arc identical Many of the women of (he city are 10g hold of the matter and a meeting will | be held at the ¥ Mothedist Epls ..,-,.[l church this afternoon for the putpose appointing committees to work at the polls on clection day In an interview vesters day Mrs, W White, one of the lead in the movement favoring the honds. said outh Omaha has been offered a gifL in the shape of a library bullding to cost not | lexs than $50.000, providing a suitable site furoished and a reasonable assurance givon | that the fibrary will be properly main ¥ tained. As 1 understand it no other con-! oo 0 TR ditions are attached to the offer. When | o OTRE G IR B the site is purchased an agent of Mr. Car- | Tite Tl he benr Here T OeTe | dag waie 1 enppesed 1o 1 funds and ‘see to it that the bullding is | f7'NE With bydrophobla. Tho wound was cauterized at onge and Mrs. Lake, accom- ,'.f:,p"l',",.,,',,?,'.'f,.',',f; 'r."M.,‘.‘,"',,.‘,.',,‘,'.", e | Panted by hor son. Dr. Fred W. iake, loft city and will ne revert back to the | 188t DIgDL for Chicago, where she will take donor. 1In this enlightened age It so | treatment in the Pasteur institute. hardly necessary to urge the accoptance of [ The dow which bit Mrs. Lake was a bull this generous offer.” son. For several #5.00 for HRIE n Day s Work, 1t you live in the country or in a sm town and bave a good acquaintance amony the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh- borhood, you can make $5.00 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you cur proposition. The Bee Publish- ing company, Solicitor's Dept., Omaha, Neb. Dainty pearl stick pins. Edholm jowelor Send articles of Incorporation, notices of tockholders' meetings, etc.. to The Bee | We will give them proper legal insertion. | Yelephona 228 Bee Shampooing and hair aressing. connection with The Bathery, 2 | building. Tel. 1716. DOG BITES MRS. G. B. LAKE eaves for Chicaro nt O the Pasteur ol 0 v ¢ to Recelve Treatment. T Douglas morning by » been suf- { terrier belonging to her A meoting of the present Library Loard | 48Y& the animal had been sick and was was held a day or two ago, when & uum- | SUPPOsed 1o have pneumonia. While Mrs. hor of reasons for accepting the offer of | lake was caring for the animal it fastened Mr. Carnegle were given. Here are some | It teeth in her thumb. The wound was | of them | cauterized at once and Dr. H. L. Ramac- An Imposing structure always beautifies | IOt city veterinarian, was called.to ex- ty and fucreases the value of real [ amine the anlmal. Several surgeons were [also summoned to examine Mrs. Lake's wound. Shortly after the dog bit Mrs. died. The veterinarlan detected signs of hydrophobla in the animal and decided (o | the | hold a post-mortem. An examination of | S ey aie | the dog's stomach showed that it was sut- | ring with rables. The actions of the | dog tor the last few days also confirm the dlagnosis of the veterinarian Several weeks ago the animal engaged {in a fight with some other dogs and was “0 small | yisian on the nose. About a week ago the terrier was taken sick and had a ravenous appetite, cating everything that was set before it. It also ate buttons and other hard substances. The dog did not bite at members of the tamily, but bit at other dogs and seemed quarrelsome, a entut The sch nee puplls i the South s and the reading better library e moral, cducational fluences of 'wholesome 1 mmunity fs an establish he introduction of good bo homea of rich and poor alike the soclal standard and be a 1o the younger gene Polit strife this matter. In pub Jucational measures The greatest good 1o ber, The ncrease in taxation will he that it will scarcely be noticed. A refusal to accpt this gift flect on the intelligence of th Houth Omaha and (hus give th that our prosperous citizens of appreclating fmprovements “ladinta und edueate By the voting of these bonds South Omah; payes the way to future improvements “ like natura. Voting Precinets. The voting precincts in South Omaha have | been located as follows: | First Ward—First district, 601 Twentleth street; Second district, 82 Twenty-fourth stroet. Second Ward—First street: Second district, fourth street. Third Ward—First district, avenue: Second district, U streets. Fourth Ward—First Twenty-fifth street; first and Q streets. Fifth Ward—First district F street and Boulevard; conyent streets, Sixth Ward—First district, tent, Twenty- fourth and D streats; Setond district, 413 North Twenty-sixth street The polls will be open from 8§ a $p.om. 4 Deadwood, Lead, Central City, Terry and Beushitsan Raly Tentyht. | Portland, all within the mineral section, On account of the storm Saturday night | are reached by the FREMONT, ELKHORN the republican rally to have been held at|& MISSOURI VALLEY RAILROAD. The Woodman hall was postponed until tonight. | prosperous times for miners has caused ex- This evening the meeting will be called at | traordinary demand for mechanics in other Kells' hall and will be under the auspices | lines, Investigate this before deciding on of the Swedish-American Republican league. | o new location. It is expected that quite a number of can- | por siatistical matter write didates will be present and a number of J. R. BUCHANAN, G. I'. A prominent speakers have been Invited. This F.E. & M. V. R. R.. rally will be the last one in conmection Omaha, with the present campaign, —_— Vo Booths Prepared. Cut glass goblets. Edholm, jeweler. Some of the voting booths were placed ! in- position on Saturday and the balance will be arranged for today. The street commissioner 18 dolng the work and sald yesterday that by tonight he would have everything arranged for the election. Two precincts In each ward are the rule this ear and it is expected that the count will be made in less time than formerly Will Enforce Law. Mayor Kelly announced yesterday that ne had issued instructions to the police force to strictly enforce the Slocum law on elec- tion day. This weans that all saloons in the city limits will be closed during the hours that the polls are open. All liquor dealers found violating this order will be | arrested and brought before the police judge for trial. Sewern Clogged Agal Omaha_public in general Lake it d refining in upon. a no part m would peopl Impress ro- o ANLY WOMAN Erroncously Thinks by that She Cures Dandroff. ouring Her orth North | Cleanly woman has an erronvous Idea that | by scouring the scalp she is curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day and yet have dandruff her life long, ac- companied by falling hair, too. The only way in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ, and theré is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbra's Herpicide, Herpiclde, killing the dandruft germ, leaves the bhair free to grow as healthy nature intended. Destroy the cause, you remove the eftect. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. distriet, 2016 Q| 320 North Twenty- 1062 Railroad Thirty-fourth and district, 212 Second district, North Thirty- lumber office, Becond district, bullding, Thirty-seventh and M - Black Hills Gold. 1t is remarkable what a steady growth has cccurred in the Black Hills since the | modern methods of developing the ores of ik that section have been applied. until Homeneekers, On Tuesday, Nov. 5, the Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickels at one fare plus $2 to certain points in southwest. ern Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. For further information call on or address any of tho company’s agents or Thos. F. Godfrey, P. aud T. A . corner 14th and Douglas Sts,, Omaha, Neb. 5e. Im 9 Bee Shampooing and halr dressing, connection with The Bathery, 216. building. Tel. 1716. Bridesmalds’ mementos. Edholm, jeweler. ¥ifty-Eight Hours {6 Tortiana fro.n Missourl river via the Union Pacific. Compare chis time with other lines and see how much quicker it is. Through Pullman Palace sleepers are run daily. Pullman or- dinary sleepers leave Omaha daily at 8:20 a. m. and 4:25 p. ., and are personally con. ducted every Friday. For full information call at city ticket office, 1324 Farpam street. Telephone 316 | The heavy rain of Saturday afternoon and night washed out a number of unpayed streets and did considerable damage, which will kave to be repaired at once. Sewers in the downtown district were clogged and the water was forced onto ‘the sidewalks and into the cellars on lower N street. It was asserted by business men yesterday that a little work by the street commis- sioner during & storm would keep the sewers open and permit the storm water to Tun off without doing any damage to prop- erty, Monogram photo lockets. Edholm, jew'I'r. | Publish your tegal notices tn The Weekly Bee. Tolephone 238 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ora Haley of the elty, D. Limehort of Pocgtello, Henshaw . W. Miller of Winona, Minn., Iler Grand. L. V. Haskell of Wakefield fs patron of the Dellor Laramie, Wyo., is in Board Meets Tonl The Board of Education will hold a meet- ng tonight and if certain plans already laid do not miscarry there will be somo- thing doing. The experts completed the checking up of the books yesterday by ®oing over the bank books of Treasurer Koutsky. There is now in the school fund the sum of $403. All of the liquor lcense money has been expended and what is com- Ing from the county was drawn on Saturday and paid to janltors. From a fnancial point, the district {s in hard lipes and for ® time at least, until taxes are collecte, the warrants of the district will be lssued wt 7 per cent interest. n ar Council Meetl Tonight the regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held. There Is 1o business of special importance. Mayor Keliy Is going to shut down on all street improve- ments not considered an emergency, as the funds are low in nearly all of the depart- ments. Reports are expected from the com- mittee Investigating the need of & board of bealth. The mayor says that a eity phy- siclan and a pest house are badly needed at this time and he is anxious for the coun- til to take some action. Magle Clty Gowssip, The light registration is a surprise sreat many. T A dohngon. Pat Modigan, Adah chapter No. 52, Order of the Eastern | Mile A, Plummer and Burt Mohatt, Star, will give & card end barty | ot CMm. @ro al the Merchanis'y Tdaho, i at the I8 at the l“n'h of Fort Dodge 18 registered one. .. Linahohn of 8loux City is registered at the Tler Grand J. McLaughlin of Billings ping at th J. ¥, Loufs are in the city John F. McDermott of Mitehell, staying at the ller Grand Judge N. D. Jackson of Neligh stopping at the Ti My, pheum are P A8 8 D, s stop- W. Eastlick of St Neb., is Neb., Is the Or- and_ wife of St | are reglstered the Henshuw Danfel Densley, or. by | ton, transacting business Wi eity Z. M. Ellis and E. B Knight of Irving- ton are stoppiug at the' Merchants" J. B. Fink, manufacturer of hardware at Mansfield, O, is at lard Mme. Lotty and Nevrl Vacar®ti of Paris, now playing the Orpheum, are at the Dellone J. L Joseph, Mo Utah, is hutlders' the Mil- McLaughlin late at Canandalgin by his wife, Is at the of tin- mpanied mgnufactirer unl | leve that | promise | the Israclites were not ignorant of the a be | of Chaldea and Israel had to emigrate from Pulpit Sentiments Life's Pitiful Tragedt At Kountze rning the pastor, Memorial church Sunday Edward F. Trefs, hed from Job xi “Behold the stars, how high they are!” The purpos of sermon to show the necessity for hours of peace and meditation by | m gradually learning,’” said the pas- tor, “that life is filled with more pitiful tragedies than will ever be written in the book of time, 1t is for us to do what little we can to lighten the burden and smooth the way for feet that are weary “We gometimes wonder why a prea will say the casket whi knows are not true. But I have come (o be he who would say anything in the presence of that great sorrow save that which is healing is much like the Pharisee who hurled his criticisms in the face of Christ upon the cross. It is better to be blind to those faults than to tell the truth If it will leave the heart seared and hate ful. You Iying Justifiable? No. 1 v say | would rather do the one than other and take my chances.” m It was words over say Tulks of n Hetter ( ntry My text is found in Hebrews 11 my subject 1s ‘A Better Country Rev. Tindall at Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning. “This is the panting desire of the human race and always has been. This world is in many particulars a good one, but having to leave this we de- sire a better country. The idolatrous Chal- deans, from whose land Abraham was called, belleved in a better land, as did also the Egyptians, among whom the Israelites long sojourned. Philo believed in a city of which Jerusalem was but a type. The to Abraham was more spiritual than literal, for he himself only owned a burying place in Palestine. ittle was said of heaven in the ment save in a symbolical way. xvi, and said ol mn idea of immortality, as some have belfeved. These people saw the translation of Elijah and knew of Enoch's; they knew God w the God of the living and not of the dead and that meant that Abraham, Isaac and Jacob were still alive. They knew that Jacob said of himself that he was only a sojourner in this world, as all the fathers had been. They all believed in and desired T country. Abraham had to move out ypt, but they found better lands. We are emigrants all, and when we leave this we want to find a better land. We can af- ford to move often in this world if only we better our condition every move. We can afford to move out of a log hut into a manslon, or out of a dugout into a palace. | The Christlan can well afford to move out | of his bodily house of clay into the glorious and immortal house not made with hands and out of this world into glory The heavenly country is a mo ful one than this. It is mor beautl- ful than lovely and sunny Italy, or bright and picturesque ( pee, or sacred Palestine Its verdure is of a richer hue than that of the Emerald isle, its waters more attrac- tive than the beautiful lakes of lovely Scot- land and its air more ambrosial than the sweetest breezes of Ceylon's isle. Tt is country of perfect freedom. The gover ments of this world have for the most part been monarchical or cligarchical. Some- times one was free, sometimes a few, sel- beauti Y BE Extracts from Some Sermons Delivered Sunday. ned it to the old Unitarian church done o This twentieth century view of God the bible and the future despairing one, but a broader one words, “Behold, 1 bring glad tidings ot at joy,” were considered in the t meaning, and there now remains to whom this message has com s of a4 tidings. musteal program fees. There w violin sel Mis and heen and tha a relgn heavenly ‘It the free, in- turn the dom all. Somefimes liberty has view strued to mean libertinism, whe of terror has been seen. In that country all will be free in Christ Son make us free, we shall deed’ It s a country of perfect There will be no caste; all will be crats of grace. There will be no king lord it over all will be ‘Kings and priests unto God. One Father shall all be brethren. With no unclean thing the so- clety will be pure. . How much more pure soclety would it we would only live and vote it. 1 do not dictate the matter, or this pulpit in the inter- solos and a est ot any political party, but I do hope on the organ that all our women will use their right of Heart Desireth suftrage this week and that all voters will Rave Chaminade’s vote conscientiously for members our Fduard Gar school board., Let us vote as we pri Raft's “Cavatinn.” was con be @ soclel The aristos you us, for we h lor the A with opportunity making incarnate I spec was given song here the ser re (wo ides m Like as the Oscar Gareissen Mr. violin for in fon, be Mr A Song of Faith played the ang sries of Faith, vi oy Hanscom Spenks on “Provid Clyde Clay Cissell ark Meihodist y morning upon the Victories of Faith,” taking 1 John 5, iv. He sald in part rated the ctions of Job anc er fol- ated the affilctions of Job and other YL s SUP Vistoriee from Towers of God in explanation of the wnusual ~EaBER S T H S treatment Providence 18 0 men Who 400" ceased to herald them are living righteous lives. In contrast Sluiby S Wultitidee oF the the sufferings of God's p » the noble ¢ work which they have done in the midst of aMictions was spoken of as an evidence of the unexplainable means which ploys to bring about desirable ends. “Blind & man and he will write dise Lost " destroy his hearing and he will te Beethoven's Sonata: imprison him and he will wiite Bunyan's ‘Pllgrim Prog- ress;’ cdpple him and he will give the world the Waverly novels; torture him with bodily ills and he will think out the rock= yieney areh of human life. ribbed tneology of John Calvin,” sald the cpaith has won victorfes in the realm of preacher. “No flowers are beautitul (he gpiritml life since the earliest as thoso which stand at the foot of a frozen parjences of the race. b has glacier; in no other part of the world are jpademark God has stamped on the stars bright as In the fey north; tnat have been dedicated to Him. no water is as pure as that which bubbles Cheistian's faith fs always growing. Added forth in the midst barren wilder the mighty promises we have also ness; no life is that which mighty facts. The shadows have parted has met sin and withstood it revealing the real d's plans have been “All mankind reveres the person unfolding and we see behind us so much dife is spotless. Even Robert Ingersoll, history that we have reason fo trust greatest of all agnostics, frequently the ways of God touching the future that he stood with bowed head when he takes in the plans of God and the considered that remarkable man, Jesus of the life of Christ Christ. No one will question the wisdom of the soul's faith | emulating the purity and sweetness of Take the fact we na redemption Christ’s life, The true follower of Jesus. How it shines with victories! The sinner | does not despair when trouble comes, but s convicted of sin. It is in his heart and | looks into that happier life beyond, which it weighs down his soul. He {1 told that God made possible through the sacrifice of Christ has died for sin. He seeks to be- | His son.” leve it, but finds his way to belief hedged | about with doubt. He cannot take a sword | nd seatter these doubts looks away to that cross and beholds its heavenly | sacrifices. The world fades away. The grand, world-stirring tragedy at Calvary is once more enacted. Through faith the sinner has sought redemption and because | he has faith his sins have been washed | away The world is the adversary of the soul No one has ever sought to be a Christian who has not found this true. Man cannot | buckle on his armor and go out to battle He cannot put his heel upon his enemy and put him to death. He conquers through the strength of his faith, Because he be- lieves in God and in the ultimate triumph of His plan he is able to win his greatest vietory. It is his faith that overcomes the world.” pastor church subj as “Providence mon which Rev City preached First Baptist of the of Nebraska vesterday morning at church. Rev. House nar was the theme H. L. House b his @ thonsand th the a of tr they with blare Our age 1s 1ost in the maze of materfal ism and looks with suspicion on that which men call faith. Materialism v itself « the discoverer of fact. It fancies that there s no reality save in the things which are known through the sense. In this drift we have forgotten h foundly this Is an age of faith. We have falled to that in every way faith i the foundation stone and Keystone to the od unts Para avenies W pro as ex- | been the the live: as And the of a to as eweel as whose the sald An Evange Rev. F. C tary of the enched at Unity ing. His topic Church.” Under puthworth of Chics rn Unitarian cont ch y morn was “An angelical this subject South worth developed a doctrine that the Uni tarian church was the true evangelical one. The ancient interpretation of the word was “bearing good news' and in thi connection Jes considered the preacher of the gos Modern times, however, had narrow the conception of the term “evaugel- ical.” It was now applied only to certain churches and creeds, those based upon the scriptures exclusively. The spe ain- tained that the Christian world should ri reh yesterd Mr served to MASONS LAY BROTHER AT REST | Funeral of Captain Redfiel ducted at the Muster Deltver! The funeral of Captain Josiah B. field, whose death resulted from paralysis at his home, 1725 Ontario street, Thurs- day afternoon, was at Masonic temple, Six- teenth street and Capitol avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the presence of a large concourse of Masons and other friends of the deceased, after which in- terment was made in Prospect Hill ceme- tery. The services at the ducted by Charles 8 8t. John's lodge, No. 25, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, who spoke as follows at the close of the ceremonies “We are gathered today to perform tho last sad rites at the tomh of one who has peculiar claims upon us as Masons, nelgh- bors and citizens. At the time of his death Josiah B. Redfield had been a master Mason in good standing for more than a genera- tion. Ha was made a Mason in Wiscon- sin and after his removal to t he was one of the six who on May 28, Joined in a petition to the then grand master of this Jurisdiction, Brother Harry P, Deuel, asking for a dispensation to organ- e a new lodge, which eventually became St. John's No. Of the six, Brother Red- field was the last to remain on our mem- bership rcll. He was the first secretar: of this lodge. While it was vet under dispensation he was appointed by the grand master to act in that capacity and when the charter had been issued he was duly temple were con- Lobingier, master of PAINTING METAL ROOFING Is ot @ hard job—but it requires differont paint from that used on wood. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Kind. It is 1 "'ROOF and paint, It JRES to any kind and forms a in % and | Sold 0 buck- You want to PAINT, paint properly adapted to THE OUR - SPECI AMS MI3 DIS OF H( . Co. paint in BARRELS and from painting a_baby’ » ‘or bl ge to the painting nt or_an elevator RD I FOR COLOR C. AVHAT YOU ARF C Sherman & McConnell Drug cn. ““Fhe Drug Store on the Corner, SKE KNEW US A lady from the “Reliable Grocery' af 61l Plerce street, called us up by phone day and asked us it we BLoves, We told but we orders for I this wis is Schaofe she sald cheap—F trist store tele fixed took % ¢t price drug store Us the store thut sells nr.-u~ Iy knows you but the drug 't want to Know you,” rter's Tive s Vietor Pil ine Pills 5 Dimmitt's Cough Halsam e Howard's Cough 8yrup . Schaefer's Cough Syrup #he Quinacetol ( for colds) 3L Peruna . 3 SL0 Plerce’s Remedies . 8 8 Arain and Nerve' Trea " ment ' Bottle .. $150 Combinatlon Hot Water Hottls and Fountain Syring . rubber goods are a tall line, all guaranteed | Cut Price Drug Store Goods unuund "FREE 10 say Bart of clty, Red- | ying to the rank of ¢ lorder gar - 4.00 | | in lite his | that the should in coftin, | “Brother Redfield came from an old and honored Vermont fami family whose | representatives include former Chief Jus- tice Isaac Redfield, an eminent judge, an | able lawyer, a learned legal author. Our brother has proved true to the traditions | of his family, for he has left to his chil- dren the legacy of a good name, which are told, is ‘rather to be chosen than great riches. To such a man and after death comes not as a dread rather a silent and not unlooked-for ssenger, telling him when his work i ke a good Mason, he has at last | lald down his working tools and answered | the final summons of the Grand Master. Judge Keysor followed with extended re marks'in eulogy of the deceased. he defended entwined about elected and installed. fe was the second master of the lodge, having served in that capacity in 1871. For some years and ever since the death of Brother Hiram B. Case, he was the oldest living past master and his last appearance in this hall was when he stood at the head of the line of past masters at the Thanksgiving celebration of | 189 “In clvil life Broth ful and honcrable career our municipal legislature, the from 1873 to 1876, and as a member of o County Board of Commissioners from 18 to 1885, and during his official career b helped to inaugurate the vast system of public improvements which has changed Omaha from an overgrown village into a modern city. Brother Redfield served his country with distinction in two wars, ris- ptain in the war for It is fitting flag which death be r Redfield had a use- He served in city council, we such a life monster, but the preservation of the unfon - HAYDEN: e We have just closed out 700 men from one of the leading New York manufacturers at a little more than the cost of the material. They are strictly high wde garments, exceptionally well lined and tailored, made of fine worsted, cassimeres and tweeds, They come in all sizes, 33 to 46, also stouts and slims. Not a 3750 suit in this lot worth less than $12.00 to $1 IND——alu-u.lH\ ||ll|<'<l ar .. creen Extra Spaclal in Men's Fine Sults for Monday The sale of the Suits recently purchased from the Stein-Bloch Co, and Hart, Schaffne Marx, all in the new varsity, Yale and military cut, made of finest unfinished worsted, imported | tweeds and finest Hokennm \\‘nrn‘lm no bet ter suits made for less than $25 to $35 specially ]ll'iv‘nd Suits and Overcoats secured Men's Fine Overcoats SIO lJlJ Made of fine patent beaver, in blue, black and brown, also gold mixed angd oxford gray vienna. Elegantly made and trimmed Overcoats that are worth and sold else where for $15.00 to $20.00. We have them in all sizes from 32 to 16, inclnding stouts and slims, N]wriull.\' priced at ... ( Hart Swell Hylon. Ful|mom Yoke and Regal Overcoats 3:hs:r In finest oxford gray and gold mixed vien- 277% na Made |n|l trimmed <-||||:|l to the bes 'Clnlhn a4 o ments —I~'|w1~ inlly priced at, the Keeley system of inst, EELEY " only Keeley Iustitute in Nebraska, Curos Drug Users. Tobaces Us THE 4V aud Leaveaworth, Qwaba, CURE the | text | We Know How \\'n' know how to handle mnrvhandiae #0 that the consumer shall buy most advantage- ‘most comfort and economy shall ensue for you: to master ously; to handle store government s that 0 retailing art, that it shall be said of the store: ‘It’s a brilliant piece of retailing that “I'he Nebraska’ is rounding up the month with.” In the Women's Department samples of brilliant re .'llllll"‘ will make (Iu'muvl\ofi shown by giving you today the greatest values in ready -to-wear clothes for women thm Omaha Ims as yet seen. Women's tailor-made suits at.....8,78 Women'’s tailor-made suits at....24.78 Women's raglans at Women's box coats at............85.90 Women'’s box coats at ..........12.78 Women's automobiles at .9.75 Women's wrappers at ...........60¢c @ HAY DENs A Word About the Cloak Dept ONS, I Short and to the pnlnl sful - purcha ) Our York buyer always on the market spot cash to secure Lot just exactly 475 WOMEN'S R most sue New with iy bargains offer AG v newest styles, | WOMEN'S in the popular ox-| Women's He bought ther levery resy and they will o ou | serving bu house In New yourself 1o on your sU1 suits ot All new goods in the in all wool materials, ford grays and tans. 50 cents on the dollar, sale Monday morning. Al wool raglans, weights, satin line price, $7.90 Women's raglans, in Ir ford grays and medium g satin lined throughout, sold 50, Hayden's price, $10.50, Women's raglans, weights, in seys and other worth throughout s satin 5,00 BY THE that and bought from the York City these new fall suit. SPECIAL ¥ it MONDAY, 150 suits worth up to $13, for nly $6.50, su in blous double singl breaste beautiful graments, Hined with Givernaud taffeta, guar- A not to crack, worth $20, on sale at THOUSAND up to date in by a closo ol most exclusive You owe it to before you decide with yoke, heavy worth $15, Hayden' frieze, in ox- & and castor in Omaha for h y N etons, and Juckes fne | ante $20, | g9.90 for he heavy cloths with Skinn vy e line only At Come and see assortment ey Box coats m for only $1.90 See our famous $10 box co all wool American mills ke lined with the famous Skinner's satin, guaranteed for | 1 table two years wear, trimmed with panne vel [H' oh vet, with L‘Aiglon or storm collar, your |*Kirts, money back if you equal it in Omaha for | Mon $15. Hayden 1o $10,00, ENTRA s Women's automobiles, the best in Amer- | Women's collarettes, fea for the money, made of all wool ker- | Women's sevs, worth §15, Ha s price $7.00, | Women Women's automobiles, fine imported ma- | Women torials, elaborately made and lata worth $25, for $16.50, 200 suits, the and bl cream of S AND BOX CONTS, k, for only for yourselves the greatest | SKIRT DEPARTY shown in Omaha | More skirts on hand all the time than de of fine American kersey, | @11 the other stores in Omaha mbined. Rainy-day skirts made of excellent cloths the $3.00 quality, special for Monday, $2.98 the market 815, . n 3 all colors , made from | of skirts, rainy days. fots, venetlans and worth up to $10, youy ¢ only $4.90. serges, peb- stk a choice on MR MONDAY, worth $2.50, for 95 worth $3, for 1 sacques, for 9% $1.30, on sale wool walsts Aressing puers, worth trimmed GOOD SIZE OFFICE WITH VAULT-,-$18,00. This office is particularly desirable for some classes of business, insur- ance for example. The rent includes heat, light, water and janitor service. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, LEA&PERRINS The Original Worcestershire s AU C E BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, It is highly approved for the de- licious flavor which it imparts to Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, ete. “Thin signature {5 on every bortle, % E"? \ o JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Ageats, N. Y.