Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 10

L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:" MONDAY, NOVEMBER [OCCASION FOR JUBILATION! 11 1901 PARKWAYS ON RIVER FRONT | Domm ssiener Coraish Talks of One of H Plans for Imprevement, WISTAKES OF THE PAST Provided Agninst | Fot bs n inte Action in Order that Uity o re 1 e served “Rea Brive Dinana sct # ¥en who w gmen One Jocation pecirre A mill and ot ithclent 0 peed o park gront had pa the ol Yorntain "elty te fore it elther Nothing Moy offer eltizons I impre nov. hould b 0 much to a em of The sh fine opportuniti for such Ing Qmaha and South Omaha who own land available for this gurpose 'donata 11, The cif Omaha should awaken tles before ft §a too late boulevard connecting the sister ciiie | “Riverview and Byndi parks lof the finest natusal par th Bates. The ravin which Syndi [lies would make a beautiful driveway con necting the Roads could leoustructed on hoth wides of ravine lwhich beau {be made an e at fture Would i “8uch of water Missouri Man which would b 1h are willing % of Omaha and S i epport United in Mo park two citie [ ful mall expendi i is natu y and can ideal pln A P driveways eities would enhance joining prope and pers [tracts of land along the ravine ord to give the gully for park purpe 'he low land is not desirable for residence purposes it bo efther {8 park or the home of an undesirable class f tenants. 1f cheap houses are bullt through ithe ravine the value of rrounding prop the of all connecting twin the val al v ns can well A who ow Congequently it must sent boule to the a roadw m ® slze Jerty will depreciate, while parking the {gavine will greatly enhance lacent lots. r Drives along the ravine well onstructed from the p 4 and wonty-third street to Thirteenth atreet In jouth Omaha and then river bank t slight expense a fir y could be onstructed along the river bank from iverview park to Misscurl avenue In South maba. Such a road would afford a cir lar drive which cannot be ched any here in the country. A more picturesque frl\'n cannot be tmagined “‘South Omaha has grown to h fhat it needs parks. 1 18 oppor- unity for it to co-operate with Omaha | n giving the residents of the two cities exactly what they need in the way of a rive which commands a good view of the Fiver. The unimproved condition of most ‘fn the jand that would bo required in carrying out the plan makes it feasible. “The corstruction of the road along the giver would be very inexpensive. Thero are po grades to be o come and the river anks have enough gravel in them to make fine foundation. A little clay on the and would act as a binder and hold down he dust. The gravel would afford excel. Jent drainage and prevent the drives from {bocoming muddy pvern € Cnn Ansist, “Another desirable drive could be had @long the river in the vicinity of Florence fMn case tho government constructs dikes g0 protect the bottomlands below Morence /the dikes might be wide enough to accom ‘modate roadways. A drive north of the eity could well encircle Cut-Off lake and ‘connect with the proposed park on the luff tract by means of a viaduct ‘The land su unding Cut-Off lake phould certainly be made a part of the |pmaha park system. A dike protecting his property against overflows would make t the most desirable park property in the eity. Cut-Off lake could be made a beauti ffur body of water Paul took a lake @vhose possibilities were much less than hose at Cut-Off and created beautiful Lake :}omn and & lovely park. Cut-Off could e dredgzed at comparatively small expense nd {ts banks could be bullt up with the ofl taken from the lake “Much of the land surrounding the lake Pelongs to Hon. John A. Creighton. His great liberality leads me to belleve that Mo will give this land to the city when {Abe public finances are in such coudition {thatithe lake cun be fmproved © At present the drives connecting South ©Omaha and Omaha are within reach. Gen- (erous citizens have signified their fnten- {gon of donating much of the ground neces- eary for fhe improvements. All that 1s meeded now s to interest the public and 'get a few enthusiastie leaders at work." WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Bocal Monument to the Dend Teac a Takes Form of a Nota Charity, The: Wise Memorial hospltal, which will e formally opened next Sunday, has be established by a soclety of the Jewish resi @ents of the city in honor of the memory of Rabbl Wise, who dicd early this year. fThe rabbl was a prominent figure in the Jewish Reformed church and the founder at Cincinnati of the largest Hebrew Jege in the United States. The large three-story modern residence At 3208 Sherman avenue has been remodeled for hospital purp The Institution s #o be conducted on nonsectarian lines Wards for men, women and children will Po malntained for the benefit of those unable €0 pay the usual fees. There are seven wards for patients who will pay for their e, but all will be given the same medi pervice and attention The surgleal staff will Pr. J. B Summers, Dr F. Jonas, Dr. B. B. Davis, Dr €. Allison ang Dr. M. Langfeld. The medica. staff will in clude Dr. Hoffman, Dr. P. H. Ludington Dr. W. 0. Bridges and Dr. Charles Rose water, and in addition a number of special sts, The officers are president; Mrs. J Bent; Mrs. A, D, in be composed of « Mrs. J Brandes, Sonnenberg, vice presi Brandels, recording sec petary; Martin L rman, financial sec etary; Mrs. A, Brown, treasurer; J. L. randeis, Herman Cohen, Charles Kirsch- raun, Hugo Brandels, Mrs. C. Schlank, rs. H. Heller, Mrs. M Mrs. J osenstein, Mrs. Hugo Levy, Brandeis and Mrs. P. Kirschbraun, trustees. Marrison & Morton, 912 and 913 N. Y. Life, Pfter an attractive list of improved farms In today's yaper Shampooing and hair dressing. onnection with The Bathery, flding. Tel. 1716, e, In 216-220 Beo be | the value of all | be | IRREMEDIABLE i th Kecratic | ana | m Pulpit Sentiments Spenk (6 the Young Man, " . ubject of Dr First Methodist F to That Young Man Hirst spiscopal church Sun Ak was AL & sermon at He been set an rning explained that the pres nt week has aside as a week of r, internationally, for the work of the Men evangelical lines i & Christian along follewed ¢ o association and with some numerical of the pungent strations the the rength o manhood United young There are 12,000,000 of 14 and sald 1t year for would be males between 20 years in this coun of them would ixty years the wgkr as much as the entire valuation of the United States, of whatever kind, public and private, real and personal. Think of the latent possibilities in this young manhood for good or evil! It this period of life that epportunity its flood-tide and care and anxiety ebb-tide. A word fitly &poken may this vigorous agency for the cause of t. Run and speak to thia young man At no the try," he i each gate property ' time history has youth been subjected to such a severa te Worldliness and materialism riding fown the higher spiritual impulses. There v drifting from the church. I am o will not deny that blasphemy, in and sensuality have put their hot fingers upon the throat of our young manhood and are choking the pure, brave lite out of him The Christian ¢ of rew are away Adelit iron hurch {8 the divi We need a de of humbleness “penk that young man plant hanner Calvar citadel of iniquity he may e agent per spirit of con- of love. Run and that he may upon every encounter o the of Varieis of Christians, In his sermon D K. Tindall of Rev. church yesterday morning Trinity Methodist remarked: My text is found in First Corinthiane, xii, 14, and teacies that there is a variety of Christians in ths chureh of Christ. Variety is the spice of Iife and the attraction of nature and grace, neither of which repeats itselt. There bold and courageous Chris- tian leader. He is such by birth, eds tion, experience. He Is full of consclous power, and is everywhere recognized as a leader of men. Tllustrious examples of such an one found in King David and Apostles Paul and Peter. Let us not con- fuse this kind with the self-willed or ob etinate leader, whom neither nature nor has fitted for such work, but who simply assumes leadership among men This have seen in #oclety, in elvil and ecclesiastical matters and in the local church. They work only in the lead. They have some grace; more would be better There e the modest and unassuming Christian. He Is courageous, but not bold firm, but ot forward. He cares little for notoriety or publicity. Such were Androw and Hartholomew. They were valuable to the church, but they said lttle of thetr works, nor has there beca much said of them. Their records are on high. The etars look small to our unalded vision, but big to the astronomer with hie telescope. Many great Christian lights appear small in this world, but big to God's all-seeing ever 18t grace eve. “Their soft the wing of angel.’ There ia the doubting Christian. It ree quires a demonstration for him to believe Thomas was such. He must see the actual nall-prints belleve his was rigen. Such live. in ‘Doubting castle’ or the town of ‘Ono. They doubt If a new church edifice can be bullt or if an old church debt can be pald; it the pastor's ealary should be Increased, or If the church ean have a revival. They hav 1 suppose, some place in the church. They serve as brakes on the wheels of the too optimistic More grace would greatly help thefr falth. Many such are honest doubters, and, on getting a clear view of the risen Christ, Thomas like, they would willingly follow thetr Saviour to the ends of the earth There is the secular Christian this type in the Martha of scripture men- tion This style of a Christian fine to work up a church supper or to entertain in their homes, to collect money, to attond church entertainments, They are not noted for attendance at praver meeting or for the more spiritual work of the church. They have some grace. 1 ke these peo- ple very much But T think a Christian ought to resemble hoth Martha and Mary and be found alike in the kitchen and at the feet of Jesus. We should not divorcs the practical and mystical, temporal and spiritual.” steps are and nofseless to Lord Echoes of Life Rev. M. DeWitt Long at the Knox Pres byterian church last night preached peclally to the young people, taking for his subject “The Echo" “Should a text be cogsary,” sald the speaker, “It ean be found in the second verse, second chapter, of the Prophet Ezekiel, ‘The Bounding Again of the Mountains.' Rev. Long explained the echo, its cause, efe. The substance of his sermon was that every good evil act has its result or echo somewhere or gomehow. A kind word will bear fruit and have its echo in the lite of someone, the same as an evil word or act. He admonished young people be. tween the ages of 16 and 20 to so live that the echo of thelr lives would be pleasant. No matter how old one gets, the habits formed during these vears usually remaln with him. In seeking amusement do that which is not cruel: live happily and have pleas ures, but bring no one. Be happy because of righteous living. The 1N0H Wiy Precedec: by & beattitul song service. A large crowd of young people wero present or sorrow to Right Kind of Religion. Dr. J. W. Conley of Chicago preached yesterday morning at the First Baptist church and was assisted In the services by Dr. D, Odell of Joliet, 1ll, who served for eight vears pastor of Beth-Eden Baptist church before it united with the First Baptist congregation. Dr. Conley and Dr. Odell also addressed the Sunday school at the of the morning service and Dr. Conley preached again in the evening “The Right Kind of Religion” was the theme of Dr. Conley's morning sermon, which was a plea for the practical applica- tion of Christ’s teachings to the conditions which & follower of God meets in every- day Mfe. He emphasized the fmportance of distinguishing between the religion which the world sees and the true funer life of Wa soo~ Extracts from Some Sermons Delivered Sunday. the men and who are cl Christ's discly Christ is Tiglon," #ald ot His teach! the inner lif form. The s Judged from they make ligion I8 ance, than sacrifice ymen ley how interpret A tha than th of dutward mani futvor r of truth the r Co ¢ will rather 1ty inte pract uscloss athe T ligence rat application culation and thgn self-ind What & Man is Worth, At the Sewar eot Method church Sunday morning Dr. Huntin chancellor of the Nebraska Wesl versity, preached, taking as his theme Value 6f Man ' The speaker first t his attention to the physical for distinet from a1l other animal the only one intended to perpendicular backbone “But it I8 not alone in his physical that he Is different from all other an While this difference in form marks b the superior animal, it i in hi cal attributes that the Mea. Man is the only through exterior his fellows. We man and we can see upon the t Epls an in an Rreate Vimal means comm hear the those thoughts, stone, illuminated printed page, (an you measure the of psychologlcal development? What the world give to the thoughts of C bus, of Edson, of John Wesley? We not estimate the value of the men elther in gold or silver “When we think of man's pain or pleasure have all experienced that 18 trifling agony. We but those of others. And piness. Think of the day off the burden of your ling but a littl power showing what joy when He gets where His knowledge ‘We are worth more in others than in what we are to our Wo touch everywhe The h may be able to act outside of the ping its hold upon that hody. W touching generations yet to come, s generations touch us. Remember this evil of one hour may effect the Iliv men yet unborn. They say that | brief, but man never gets out of the He lives In his influence and is he stay forever. In ages and ai work to make the world for N the climax of God's work the tmage of God, God 18 no less so. His single n of tntellect, sensibility and will man vlike constituti do that God car man the ph 1, but t spiritual man. The curse in the refusal of man to recognize the of 18 the Come into the world to bring the ch back to the Father, where He can com with them At the conclusion of the sermon & lection was taken up for the benefit university nicate cun thoug! upon capabiliti his worth physical we see compared with T suffer not enly our then vou own the first was touch of A can brin you you can what man ke a man fune, bu 1« ma G are so much wean not not morally to to 0d. Jesus Christ Amusemeonts euam— Crelghto To the usual Sunday ton-Orpheum presented a vaudeville bill made up of uniformly good acts, with at least two features that are worth more than passing notice. Wilfred Clarke and com- pany present a bright farce, “Oscar's Birthday” with much ability and decided effect. The plece is quite out of the com- mon run as one plays go nowadays calls for real talent on part of the actors. Its presentation yesterday was | greeted with uproars of laughter and ap- plause. Andy Lewis and company present a decided novelty under the name of “The Cocaine Flend"—giving the word its popu- lar two-syllabic pronunciation. Its title hardly explains the real nature of the pla let, but which is extremely laughable, well thought out and fairly well presented. Mr. | Lewls gives a good character study, show- ing much care and originallly in Its prepa- ration. His supporters hardly come up to | the mark, but are not bad enough to mar the effect of a really excellent idea. The | Tanakas spin their tops and do other slelght-of-hand tricks in their simple Japan- ese way with finlsh and precision. M'lle Caten sings well, Boyce and Wilson fur- nsh the blackface comedy and dancing, and Goleman's dogs and cats glve a splendid illustration of what patience can do in the way of developing animal instinct. The Kinodrome has some fresh pictures, which are well reserved crowds the Creigh At the Boyd— Two of audiences ever as- sembled at the Boyd cheered and laughed and cried and wanted to fight with the Freuch police yesterday afternoon ' and evening, “The Dangers of Paris” abounds with “battle, murder and sudden death," all dressed as sumptuously as the sceme painter and property man can devise. Morcover, the company is far above the average engaged to Interpret a ‘“thriller,” o that the performance is well worth the time spent. A duel in midair on the tele- graph wires, eyes put out with a hot poker, « glass factory in full blast and an artist's study in active operation, are some of the fentures on which the scenic art has been lavished. Then there are gendarme, franc, tireurs, grisettes, red-legged French infantrymen. good girls and bad, a couple of the villain, & noble hero and other things 5o that the ensemble is not ouly gorgeous, but the members must keep moving constantly in order that each may have room to operate. The piece I8 cer- tainly a screamer and has the ordinary tank and railroad station play beaten by blocks. ther biggest lovers Minco's Troeadero— “Moulin Rouge™ is the title of the bur- lesque company appearing at Miaco's Troc- adero this week. The features vary little | from the bills presented at this house, but the display seems quite satisfactory to the patrons. Both matinee and evening per- formances on Sunday were witnessed by large crowds Quicker e Vin 1 oin Central, B Nov. 10, the 1llinois Central the time on thelr | (rains to Chicago and the Twin Cities. Train No. 4, which now leaves at 7:00 a. | will be changed (o leave at 10 a. m, train No. 2, the “Chicago and St. Paul Lim- | ited,” which now leaves at 7:45 p. m., will | be changed to leave at 7:50 p. m There will be no change in the arriving | time at Chicago, St. Paul or Minneapolis Train No. 1 will leave Chicago at 6 p. m, instead of P and reach Omaha at 8:20 &, m.. instead of 8:06 a. m Special attention I8 invited to the su- perior equipment on both our Chicago and | St Paul trains. Buffet-library cars are run on the night trains and parlor-buffet cars on the daylight run | tive Sunday | will shorten Blue dlamond earrivgs, Edholm, jeweler. City ticket office is ot 1402 Farnam Bt 1 | 8100 TWO STARS TO BE GIVEN OUT| Retirement on A Genernls Merrinm ount of Age of nd Hall 1 nt Hand, Local officers of the United States army are very much interested in two retire ments which will take place fn the list of brigadier generals this month. November 13 General Merriam, for some time com mander of the Department of the Missouri, nd at present stationed at Denver as com- ander of the Department of Colorado, will retire and two days later General Hall will also be placed upon the retired list General Hall is really better known in Omaha than General Merriam. For a con- siderable time he stationed at army headquarters here as inspector general Among the members of the Masonic fra- ternity he is particularly well known, hav- ing received hie Masonic degree here. Both of these retirements are on account of age. What adds local interest to the retire ments is the fact that an effort is being made to have Colonel Edward J. McClern- and, at present adjutant general of the de- partment, appointed to one of the vacan- eles. Colonel McClernand is from Tllinols. a son of General John A. McClernand, who won high reputation as a leader of llinols troops during the civil war. The colonel entered the military academy fin 1866, graduating in 1870, when he became second lleutenant in the Second cavalry. Nine vears later he was given his first lieuten- ancy and in 1590 was made captaln. Pro motfons were slow in the line before the Spanish-American war and he was still a captain when the war broke out. In 1898 he was made lMeutenant colonel of volun- teers and detailed as assistant adjutant general. This position he held for a year, when he was appolnted colonel of the Forty- fourth volunteer Infantry and as such saw two years' service In the Philippines, belng discharged from that service this year upon the mustering out of the volunteers. He was then appointed major in the regular establishment and detailed to the adjutant general's department The effort to secure the appointment of Colonel McClurnand is being made by the senators from Illinois, his native state, There is but one objection to the selection and that is that there are several persons ranking him in the service. At the same time this is not fatal to the appointment as Brigadier General Bell was but a captain in the regular establishment at the time of his appointment and the same is true of General Leonard Wood, who was a surgeon with the rank of eaptain in the regular service. Dr. Holovtchiner returned from the south. E. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 235, Cut-glass ice tubs. Edholm, jeweler. HE LOGIC OF FIGURES no garnishment of bluster or hlatant braggadocio The prices below apply espectally for MONDAY. Nov. 11-perhups longer: 00 Cramer Kidney Cure. Monday Ao $L00 Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, Monday.. ¢ Toe Coke's Dandruff Cure. Monday e 80 Poazont's Face Powder. Monday.. S e Lyon's Teoth Powder, Monday e Joe pickage Bird Seed. Monday Vine Cardul, Monda $1.00 Temptation nic, Monday e Shiloh's Consumption Cure, day Howell's Antl-Kawf, bottle imported By day e La day Quart b Jap Rose blarney 19 Mon- Monday Rum, Mon: Jeune French Powder, ttie Port or Clare (‘. Soap, Monday Monday Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, Cor. 16th and Do Omaba. The Northwestern Line, SHORTENING TIME IMPROVING SERVIC Daylight Chicago special leaves 7:20 instead of 7 a. m. time of arri Chicago. Daylight &t Paul-Minneapolis leaves 7:10 m instead of 6:50 Same time of arrival at St. Paul-Mpls 2, the Overland Limited to Ch 45 p. m., carries SLEEPING Much quicker time westh Chicago to Omaha The Northwestern can do this 1401- 140 rnam St £5.00 fo Day's Waork Same 1t you live in the country or in a wn and have a good acquaintance the farmers and stockraisers borhood, you can make $3.00 easily or five hours' work. Write €end you our proposition. The Bee Pu ing company, Solicitor’s Dept., Omaha Cing Fleurs spoons, Bdholm, Jew a by s and we and halr dressing, 2 The Bathery, 16, Sham poolng o connection with building. Tel Nut bowls, cracker and Bd HAYL picks EN The Stein-Bloch Co., Hacke ner & Marx® tailor-made v suits and overcoats at FACTS ABOUT PIFFERENT MEN'S CLOTHING Ever notic ence between custom tailor dy-made workmanshi fit—the the something that makes the All difference, ence you'll Steln-Bloch (¢ & M. chant tailoriy styles for sl sliws, regula men of ex styles for ti inclinations, the eritical 1 come the pi above all the man that Knows, Tailor-N 1 The Paragon $3.50 and $5.00. ants made-to-measure kind. work of He {s made infldelity word of xpress outward ot b tations je re ignor ratih self ' uni The irned man beln form imals im as yeh qaifte olog- | | t can with graven the wh | hi ] &lns and knew divine g you hear we are to elves woul wtill o arc her The es of ite world to 1 God fan is in | t man ally—I 1 talk the voice God ildren nmune a col of the a. m val at a. m icago CARS ound, small mong in the neigh four 0 will Kh eb. weler n. o i holm ) Extra Special for Mon- $ day and All Week in our Great Clothing Department, Second Floor tt, (g nen's the n high ing clothing? It's the ) the indetinable the find ready-to-wear I horts, ISty treme ose of We w nan, w calar $18 suits and overcoats for $10, $22,50 suits and overcoats for $15 ade Pants that Lequal in every way (o the $10 and $15 They [ made spring hipped and made from the best imported and domestic fab- | but | galn | quartet | nouncement of future and There are United Preshyte: epening of & Ohwroh. PARK AVENUE CONGREGATION REFORMS iy Made Notable for Praise Fentures. Park The firs od Pre ization n the h ervices held abyterian ehir Avenu reor were largely nded yentorday A ne morning w oh in hody, in compos! [ | ane of for the tion, in and in soul was wha the congregation and the occasion wa heartfelt prayer thankfulne improvements nd out the rehabilitated invit and heme b and many hur nl ling first attract ing of modest n jaroon. Then the windows are refitted with handsom alned glass, A highly-polished hardwood floor carpotings and rugs complete the fmprove h ha now heen com pre ly attention dark shades Tnside pletely onte a walls papered o the color & of green and ments The spirit of happiness was effarve the first sorvices of this new regime the United Presbyt Dra. MeCague, . seont at pillars of rian church in Nebraska McCullough and Johnson, all words of pralse and ompliment to the congregation and its p or, Rev. N. J. Walters, congratulating them not only on what they had achieved ils0 on the bright prospects in storo for them Eld gatl * Wasa then giving )y every membe holy thankegiving 1 the name the work of rehear as wered for the congre utterance to the pride and of Rev. Wal of those who had embellishing the well the entire in presage of more hen re ed in church and membership of the progress to follow Mr. Walters then mon, which was The Epirit of the Lord’" Thia, he maintained, was everlast ing and so alto would be the prosperity of this church betterment came from the embodiment of that very spirit in the hearis of its members. The regular furnished music ter 1 body proceeded to his ser. on hecause s WCMEN'S MISSION WORKERS Specinl Meeting :\cl thwest Chapel the Siste r n Faith The women's socletics had charge of the services at the Southwest chapel of the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening and presented a varied program consisting ot itations and pape ind presided songs Mrs. Kate Cope re After meetings by the pas A song by Sunday school was Mrs. W. O. Henry on the subject of the Creigh of the First an- tor the the the tnfant o read took ¢ the women o class of number then paper Bunday school; Mr Presbytor story “Why We class of girls sang and then followed recitation by six young women, showing the growth of missionary work. Mrs. Fred- erick Fouts presented a resume of the work of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor and Mrs. Johnson of Castellar Street Presbyterian church told of the work among the children Mrs. Copeland closed the meeting with a paper on the nubject of “The Church. Hubher Goods 1o vou know that we handle an exhaust- fve supply of every useful kind of rubber Boods, such as Fountain Syrnges, Hot Water Hottles, Hulb ringes, Breast Pumps, Nipple Shicids, Nipples, Atomizers. Tubing, etc., and the prices at which we seli them &0 much lower than others, ity consldered, that It will pay anybo fee our Tine first our rubl guaranteed for one year Squart fountuin syringe mtain syring Ving Work for Missions.”” A o y to A No. Prices on same prog $1.00 Tem RUBHI GOODE | Tonfe (genuine) omo Quinine ‘arter's Liver | Cra Kidne 1.00 bottle Listeris 200 Cramer's Cotton Pennyroyal Pills (SGHAEFER’S ‘"o, Tel. 47. 8. W. Cor. Goods delivered FRER to any part of city, teeiadlo | e and $1.00 § Root, Tonsy Cut Price Drug Store wrhart & Co., and Hart, Schaff- ~......310 and $I5 differ grade Y style—- differ in the H. 8 mer, stonts, les for ideas, sedate eleome o wel m t are are e Rejoica Over the Be- | ol | To complete the | o church told in the form of a | qual- | r goods are | | Ruaranteed satin throughout, Go way back | and sit down % with new | | buy your o'coat up to now. way at “The Nebraska.” We've the lar values rest stock, within your You know the story of “the [ | HAY DEN For the benefit of th the SECRET of this unmatchable sale. | “NEW YORK, Nov. accept your cash offer, $25 Automobiles, Jackets, Waists, Coats and fixture Your tures, which he can dispose of to par 000, 1801 Rainy A FEW 50 Raglans, made of made by M. L. & C, to s¢ for $1.50; HAYDEN'S PRICE » 4 100 Raglans, made by for $15.00; HAYDEN homespuns, all wool every “Hln-ud, tor only . PRICES: all wool 1l satin lined M & C., to sell Women's Automobiles, made from the best American woolen mills kerseys, lined with | " 12,60 & C 0N reach, 58 who are not for entire stock of women's Raglans eldent buyer ships Mr in it Retailer, More ©N coats are being worn by the you're not ebraska™ over- men and boys of Omaha than other It that Omaha people are economic ny together, two brands put shiows ally inclined. It shows their ability to judge good cloth ing. It that ~ “Ne braska i le you who have negleeted to shows clothing” gool clothing. It's a son 1o That your money goes a long largest selection and largesst Don't delay your coming. ecarly bird.” CLOTHES: FOR MEN <%0 yy OMEN 7 Fifth Avenue Sale, 4th S Day of the Meyer, Levy & Gohen _Stog!( . Sale of the acqualnted with the facts, we again print 1era is the seeret TELECRAM Hayden Bros, Omaha: Reluctantly Suits Rox fix- Day Skirts, children's all goods ty renting bullding. “MEYER, LEVY & COHEN." Jackets, excepting lined with Skinner's satin or Givernaud‘s taffetas; the skirts are the now blas flounce, Hned and velvet bound; they 8 7 . 5 were made 5 sell for §15; sample gar- HAYDEN'S PRICE ONLY 50 sults, their very be: ments worth up to $35.00; HAYDEN'S PRIC ONLY .. Sklns by ths Th usam!s. Double the quantity of all the other Omaha stores combined—in silks, cheviots, serges, rainydays and everything from this magnificent stock at one-third valye, 400 skirts in other clo or serges, cheviots, venetfans ana hi every one trimmed with satin stitched silk bands; they are a most magnificent lot; made to 5 00 sell for $10.00-HAYDEN'S for 98c. PRICE ONLY 100 skirts, worth s.-:m, Walking Skirts—4i0 of them; mada by house from heaviest ma- terlals, in black, grays and oxfords; finlshed this well known with 16 to 20 rows of tailored 2 15 stite hlul made to sell for $6; these are a most ol»unu- TS 500 silk skirts; Women’s Waists lot of goods and run in price from . Thia concery was the best known in the country for the hest qualities of Woolen Walets, made’ up in their factory ia New Jo We, got the whole output. They range in price from 49 for an all wool waist to $6.00 for a fine imported French flannel waist. They are worthy of your at- tention 500 Walats, made of fmported French flannel; tho best waists ever shown In the west; their price $6.00- HAYDEN'S PRIC L &C in New York City. The Fur department of M., one of the best was Every- best 1 ats mone fncluding blacks, breasted, colors M. L, & price HAYD 8 PRIC 100 Women's l'l'lnvu Albert direct copfes of London styles, the newest thing | in the market; made by M, L. & C. to sell for §20-HAY lz 50 DEN PRICE 20 Velour Coats of |u\1mnm| materials, most beautiful gagments in on sale for .... 260 Women's Box Coats 1 ing in Omaha for $5.00, HAY 2 98 DEN'S PRICE ...... ) | Women's box coats, made of American | woolen mills kerseys; the best in America; made by M. L. & C. to =ell for $7.00-HAYDI 8 4 9“ PRICE ONLY 500 Conts; the um-! no.,ll ]l\ most worthy, most stylish and ade ¢ today in America or efunded; including 100 of our ewn celebrated §15.00 ¢ lined with Skinner's satin, guaranteed for two years— |o 0 on sale for nly . Women’s tallored suits and; akirts from thix famous stock for | money than yon n huy | 270 suits in all ( in etons, norfolks, blouse, double single-breasted and tight-fitting styles; the finest lot of suits ever in America; they are s0ld fn Omaha as bargains at $14.73 shown IDEAL SUITE FOR A DOCTOR It has the forty dollars, e of the heat eq EEL}&-Y tutes, the only CURE Drunkenness, Cores WEELEY INSTINUL ! ruMe over shoulder Keeley Furs. thing they had I8 now on sale here, Women's Astrakhan Capes, lined with Skinner's satin, warranted for two years, worth $40.00, for.. . . '2l5“ Women's Electric Seal Jackets; collar, cuffy and revere trimmed with beaver and with river mink; lined with Skinner's satin, for only 1,000 Scarfs and Collarettes— rlfnnl worth up to $5.00 | for Children's Fur Sets— worth $5.00- for : Women's quality “ ra ]»nr‘rn pereale \nm» of 12-inch flounce, trinimed with braid bl Women's Flannelette Wrappers— 12-inch flounce, extra heavy, for at each HAYDEN BROS. We have a suit vacant which will just suit a doctor or do for a doctor and a dentist. large waiting-room and also two small private offi ce: ight light—a north light. There is a The rental is If you want it, come today. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO, Rental Agents. 1pped of the Keeley aystem of ins Institute n Nebraska, I Tobacco Users, ) AU aud Leaveaworth, Omah Cu