Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 10

noiss in the clofsters and became at last 80 accustomed to these demonstrations as not to notice them. He relates that on one occaslon, having been awakened by the sound, he percelved that it was ‘only’ the devil and accordingly went to sleep again “This belief in witcheraft was the weak | side of the reformer and these fantasies have heen well characterized as the ‘smut’ HARD LIFE BRINGS FORTH MUCH FRUIT! wiich adherea to him after he had cast | off the filthy rags in which the mother church had wrapped him. “At the age of 42 he married an ex-nun, | Catharine de Bera, for three very strange reacons: ‘To please my father, the pope and to vex the devil’ 'LUTHER AND LIBERALIS “Effvot of the Great German Reformer en Modern Thought. Dears Spent in Narrowest Yield w Glorl Repres- | slon Finally as Hurvest for All Man- = Lather and Liberalism. The relation of Luther to modern though {s of especial interest to us. His was the first step in a process of which our liberal jsm 18 the fnevitable sequence. The Cath- ofics held that the pope and his councils were infallible authorities: Luther re- jected this, ‘because,’ as he said, ‘they have evidently often erred and contradicted | themselves.’ 80 he fell back upon the bible as authority. Friend of nature and friend of art, poet and lover of music, ho was the strong impulse that sent Germany to the front In these things ‘He created the highest living German authority, ‘for the German people the unified language which for centuries has been the’ single bond of the political rent tribes And what & language! What a fullness of forms, what a flexibility of structure, what a power of expression, did | it acquire under his master hand:" At Unity church Sunda Rev. | Newton Mann, pastor, delivered first ©f a series of lectures, his subject being Martin Luther. The musical program was pomewbat less ecclesiastic than ordivary TThere was & bas A Song of Faith, by Oscar Gareissen. a 10 solo, ““The Borenade,” by Miss Purvis, with a violin pbligato by Eduard {ssen, followed by & violin solo The pastor ihat it was his in fention for the nex monthe to review bn alternate Sabbaths the 1ives of men who have done much in shaping the thought of | the world, especially such as have greatly 4nfluenced religlons thinking. “‘Beginning With the period of the Protestant reform: 4on,” sald he, “the figure that naturaily | Buggests itsell is Martin Luthe “Martin Luther was born 118 years ago jbe 10th of this month. Like many another gamed in religious history, he was of hum. Ble parentage and because of poverty he lunderwent in boyhood hardships such as can scarcely now he Imagined. Of these e has left little account, a few casual ref |erences only, such as this & poor miedigger and my wother carried Ipor firewood on her shoulders and after | !ghis sort did they support us, their chil bdren, They had a sharp. bitter experience fgt 1t To the narrowness of this life he aftarward looked back with a shudder Luther's morning the olo, announced t fow Volunteers of America Have Every- thing Arranged for the Dinner Next Tharsday. The Volumteors of America have made the usual arrangements to serve | Thanksgiving dinners to all worthy people who will accept their hospitality. On Wedgesday from 140 to 150 familles will| | ench receive a basket contalning the ma-| terials for a dinner, including a can of corn, | can of tomatoes, potatoes, tea, sugar, bread and a chicken Thaoksgiving day a dinner will be served at the Volunteers' hall, 117 North IMifteenth street, to all who come and it Is expected | that there will be upward of 500 of them.| This dinner will consist of turkey and roast beef, with all the edibles that go to make up a regulation Thanksgiving spread | An invitation to come Is extended to all| those for whom Thaunksglving would other wise be but a mocking name. | Always in the Lead. extonsive oy hood Diseipline. *The parents were excellent le, with fearfully strict cipline. Perbaps it was In the nature of | the bo. a8 later the pope thought it was |of the man, A littla headstrong and perveras. At rate he came in for a good many thumps. ‘Once. he says, ‘my gather beat me xo sharply that I away grom him and was angry against him, (il |by diligent endeavor he gained me back. Pnca my mother, for taking a small nut Deat me till the blood came forth.' He meems to have considered this rather rough, Dut still he believed in a rigorous discip- line of the family. ‘Children, he says, “ghould not be too tenderly treated by their parents, but should he forced to order and submission, as were their parents before them.' The speaker plous peo- notions of dis to he any i | The Union Pacific was the first line to | introduce Dining Care. Vestibuled Cars, | Steam Heat, Pintsch Light, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Tourist Cars on trans- continental trains west ‘of the Missouri River, and continues to lead. [s first in cquipment; firat in speed; first in impor- | tant improvements; first in stupendous en- gneering enterprises; firet in historic In- | terest; firat in scenic attractions. It again leads in reducing by several hours the time of “THE OVERLAND LIMITED" to| the Pacific Coast, making the run to Salt Lake City 11 hours, to San Franclsco 15 and to Portland 15 hours quicker than any | other trafn. Be sure vour tickel reads | over this route City Ticket Office, 16, Union Station related several striking ex periences of Luther as a monk and afier award as @ priest and then reforred to his famous “ninety-five thesis,” In which he made & bold protest against the exploits of Tetzel, an agent of the pope, for which he was excommunicated ‘rom first to spoaker, “the reformer ex- tremely superstitious. He, was subject to numerous strange hallucinations and vibra- tions of judgment, which he invariably at- tributed to the interference of Satan tan appeared to him in various manifesta- nued last,” cont the great 1324 Farmem st. Tel 19th and Marcy, Tel. 620, to tease | says | and divided | | THANKSGIVING FOR THE POOR| '\ | #ince as recognized by the church. | said |and men on earth. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 SHINE IN THE GLORY OF GOD|OPENING OF A NEW VIADUCT PACIFIC EXPRESS TAKES HOLD llnuetiflomol of Raligions Neross Natural Outceme of Piety, RIGHT LIVING BRINGS ETERNAL REWARD Feast o Cecllin Made the Oceasion of a Notable at the Church of the Saint. ¥ of St Address The feast of St. Cectlia was celebrated Sunday morning at St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic church, Fortieth and Burt streets, | with solemn high mass and sermon. The church had been decorated for the occasion and the music was an especial feature. Rev. D. P. Harrington, rector of the parish, was the celebrant of the mase, as- wisted by Rev. P. A, McGovern, deacon Rev. Thomas Moriarty, subdeacon, and Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl, master of cere- montes. Very Rev. John Jennette, Father McCarthy and Father Ahearn were in the sanctuary. The soloists were Mre, W. W, | Turner, Mrs. F. J. Moriarty, Mise Suste Graham, Emmet McCreary, Charles Mori- arty and Mr. Bordock. At the offertory | Mre. B A Cudahy sang an “Ave Maria."" | The sermon was preached by Father | Biackmore, 8. . of Creighton university. He took s his text the description given John fn the Apocalypse of the glori- fleation of God by the saints in heaven, | singing around the throne [ the sentiments of the prophet upon be- | holding the vision should be those of every My father was | Christian on hearing the description read; that the cause of the glorification of the saints was sanctity, which {s the gift of God to humanity in proportion to the good | works of the recipient and that this sanctity 1s given for the glory of God. Afl of the world was created for the glory of God and Christ is the cornerstone of the universe. The saints are glorified through Christ, in His incarnation, in having Him for a model and in the church He estab- lished. The saints not only glorify Christ hereafter, but also on earth, as was done by St Ceellia In her iife. The speaker then briefly reviewed the life of St. Cecilia and hor martyrdom, with the miracles performed at that time and He then the saints are honored by God In life they have the favor of God and the power io perform miracles. In death they are honored by the faithful in their prayers. in the miracles performed in their name and by the lasting fame, which will endure for- ever. He drew a comparison between the ame of the heroes of the world and the heraes of God, saying that while the for- mer was fleeting the latter will endure while the world stands. While the names of men In ages past are remembered the basls of that name Is forgotten, while in the lives of the saints of God thelr names not only survive, but the history of thetr lives and work 1s carefully preserved until time shall be no more Anniversary gifts, Edholm, Jewelar Send articles of incorporation, stockholders’ meetings, etc, to We will give them proper Telephone 233, that notices of The Ree. legal insertion tions. In the monastery of Wittenburg Pubiish your icizal notices in The Weekly ho constantly heard the devil making a Bee. Telephone 23%. Omaha Pulpit Topics Switsler on the Mormons, Yesterday was glven over to misslon @ervices at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. In the morning the Woman's Mis- slonary soclety was in charge of the serv- fces and home missions were discussed. Special musical numbers were given anl Mr. Warren Switzler delivered the chiet gddress of the morning on' “Mormonism." After roviewing the history of Mormon- gsm briefly Mr. Switzler polnted out the evils in the religion and showed that it 48 a menace to the republic. He empha- mized the nead of an amendment to the |gonstitution which will prohibit polygamy And showed how useless state laws are in ‘& commonwealth where public sentiment @ 1n faver of dual marriages. |"he danger of a religion In which the Yeaders maintain that they recelve instruc [ttons direct from heaven and have the power to compel their followers to do their Mdading was dlscussed. Mr. Switaler main- {fained that an authoritative priesthood is vorse than polygamy and declared that the fMormen priests have such power that there 38 no freedom of action among the mem- ars of the church. “1t will never be possible to legislate Jagainst the great authority the Mormon phurch vests in its priests and in them Is Abe great danger to papular government," pald Mr. Switzler. “The constitution pro- hibits any legislation discriminating agalost Abo free exerclse of religion. So the greatest evil in Mormonism 1s beyond law And must he remedied by sending mis- sionaries among the Mormons and win- @ing them away from the tenets which thelr followers pretend to receive direct from heaven. “The theory of Mormons that unions are made in heaven and that leaders are #old that. certain men are (o take many Mwives s supposed 1o be the greatest evil ¢ Mormonism. In Utah and several other {etates whera Mormons hold the balance of {power stato laws prohibiting polygamy are 1#t Do avail. But the constitution can be amended in such a manner that the gov |ernment may prosecute polygamists and ute them successfully. A three- hs vote of the states will be required #0 amend the constitution, but this vote #an probably be secured without much frouble at present, as the Mormous are Atrong in only three or four states. n *The Mormon church has more than 2,000 emissarics who are workiug in all parts ot the world. These misslonaries are mak- Ang thousands of converts and colonizing $hem in western states. Something must be done to offset the work of the great cburob. It is growing too strong and Is Deooming & dangerous factor in the polit- fcal lfe of our country. A national anti- my law will do away with open lygamy, but will not rob the priests of elr power. 1t remains for the Christian churoh to establish schools and churches Mormon strongholds and overthrow the authoritative leaders.” faith with these promises hag kept the people of this earth from a mecond de- struction. So we ought to keep this day in recognition ef God's goodness in set our minde at rest concerning these {ém- poral things. God bas also established His own won- derful symbol of the harvest covenant, It 1s the rainbow. He said: “This is the token of the covenant which 1 make be- tween Me and you, I do set My bow in a cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant.” Gen. ix, 12-13. So the old su peretition which told of a pot of gold hidden at the spot where the rainbow touched the earth was not all fancy, for wherever this emblem shines there the labors of the husbandman in the soil bring forth fruits This rainbow is the seal of the covenant of the seasons, making it certain. God pledges the harvests till the end. Just now all the world's breadstuff is wrapped up in a little seed. This makes o great risk, but the formula of our faith is: A little seed plus a great God. The plus means everythlng. Thanksgiving should be kept nat only with thanksgiving, but with benevolence The Lord told the Hebrew farmer plainly His sentiments on this matter: He said Remember my poor who art in the land. When thou shall gather vintage thou shalt not cut every cluster. Thou shalt not reap corners of the fleld. These are for the poor."” God s Our Salvation. At the morning service of Trinity Method- 1st church the pastor, Rev. D. K. Tindall, preached from the text, “The Lord is my strength and my song and He is become my salvation; He Is my God and T will pre- pare Him an habitation, my father's God and I will oxalt Him." Bxodus 15-2. He sald in part “This text Is from the song of deliv- erance sung by the Taraelites upon the bauka of the Red soa In the wilderness after their miraculous escape from the Egyptian bondage. It means that our salvation Is in God; that God s our salvation. God Al- mighty delivered the Israelites and they recognized that He had done.it. They did not take unto themselves the credit. “God alone {s our salvation and it is not our ‘natural goodness.’ There are a great many people who seem to think they are good enough without any Christ, with out any Savior. They are trying to get into heaven on the strength of their own ratural goodness. It was mot the natural Roodness of the lsraelites that saved them from the Egyptians, but the strong arm of God. There is only one good in exigtence, only One worthy of adoration and that is God on high. We are not saved by good works. We don't get to heaven by charity. Of course it’s right to do good works and to be char- itable, but these things alone can never take men to heaven. Faith in Christ will ? save you." God's Promise to Man. L Rev. F. B. Foster of First Unlted At Pirst Baptist church Sunday even Presbyterfan church preached a Thanks- ing Dr Benjamin Andrews, chancellor ing sermon yesterday morning and of the University of Nebraska, preached ated the theme from the standpoint of upon the subject of the “New Kingdom," #he initial grace of God in furnishing 1o taking as his text Psalm lxxii. He said man the two greatest causes for thavks- in part: *“This is one of the most inter ving. They are promises found In Gen- esting psalms in the entire psalter, as It s and the first is the twenty-second verse gives Jesus' conception of the kingdom of the eighth chapter: of heaven. The kingdom is at hand. It 1" #While the earth remaineth seed time may be years, it may be centuries in com- a barvest shall not cease.” This Is the ing, but the seeds which will produce it ‘Bovenant which God has made with men, have been sown. Let us see what kind of mor has it ever been brol It is not be- a kingdom this pfalm prophesles. It is pause there has been a reformation on not an entirely spiritual kingdom, such rth that a second destruction similar to as will exist in eternity, but a kingdom ot | at of the flood has not visite but this goodness here on earth, Although evil is munity trom annibilation s due solely to be generally overthrown, it is ot to be that covenant of God's «nd this promise: entirely driven away. It is & kingdom of either ahall all flesh b cut off any more relative goodness. Looking at the ma- tbe waters of a flood."—Genesls, 9-11. terlal aspects, you aee _that it is to fill the greservation by Ood of an usbroken earth. There will be & public' power which First water diamonds, Edholm, jeweler, ; Themes on Which Local Preachers Held Forth. will put down the oppressor. Al king- doms will come into this splendid king- dom of righteousness. There will be plenty for all of the people, and, while absolute equality is not proclaimed here and while there may yet be classes, there will be none so high that they will not have sym- pathy with the weakest. In this kingdom Justice shall he among the poor—the mark of an order of things which' has nov vet existed completely in the world. The peo- ple are to accomplish this under the guid- ance of God. There will be forces of evil which will try to lift their heads. but the people, guided by the Messtah, will force them down. There will be a government, but it will bé a government of righteous ness, In which those who love righteous- ness will be encouraged not only to love, but to act, and the social barriers which hinder this action now will be broken down. “Wars will be no more and all of the forces of nature will be for peace. We see the dawning of this day. for within the last year have occurred things which & century ago would have caused war, while today we try to cure the evil by other means. When the forces of nature were first subdued it was in order that great captains might win battles. Now the forces of nature are conquered in the interests of commercial aggrandizement—not a High ideal, perhaps, but the tendency is in the right direction. There are banded together in New York a number of millionaires, who have pledged themselves (o spend $50,000,- 000 fn educating the negroes of the south, %0 that they may become honorable and respected citizens, capable of taking their part in the development of the country. These things proclaim the dawning of the new kingdom. “When this kingdom shall come, will not the people and God he ready for the coming of that other and greater spiritual Kingdom from which all evil shall be ban- ished 2" Young Men iu the City, Rev. A. C. Hirst, pastor of First Method- ist Episcopal church, preached last aight on “The Young Man; a Stranger in the Cit it being the second of a series of sermons to young men. Dr. Hirst traced the life of the young man from the time be leaves the home In the country through the pitfalls of the city, telling of his struggles, etc. Notwith- standing the young man in the country has been repeatedly warned that the city is crowded, he still comes, belleving that to ask for employment is to get it. He knows nothing of the dragnet that is thrown out to caich the innocent or of the smares of a city lite. He falls to recognize the decoy, who, umder. the cloth of respectability, causes his downfall, corrupts ‘his morals and causes him to lose his soul.” The speaker told of the difference of the aver- age “homelike"" boarding house and the real home of the hoy. “The time the decoy gets in his work is when the boy returns to the boarding house after a day spent in fruit less endeavor to secure employment. He is homesick and disappointed. Then the de- coy cheers him up and causes his ruin Another class that come to the city are those who want to see the under side of I'te. Many go down and are mever Leard of: some are rescued and a few win distinction.”” The speaker spoke of the average city father and officer being ac quainted with the wickedness of the city told of the influences at work In sight of the church. “This is the age of young nien, however, and some of the young men who come to the city may be the means of saving it The only safeguard for young men is the oburch; put yourself on (he side of Jesus; He is your friend.” Dr. Hirst urged the church to especially look after the stranger in the uit The s0ng service was espectally beautiful. | and Burlington railroads and others He sald thar | Southwest Wells, Fargo & Co. Close Their Depot Omce Omahn Next Improvement Soclety 1o tends Celebrating the Twenty- Fourth Street Bridge. o The secretary of th ment club has received Aeceptances from the majority of the persons and organizations invited to attend the celebration which will {Placed by the Pacific Express company. nark the formal opening of the Twenty. | ¥hich has the contract for the entire fourth strest viaduct Thamksgiving after- | Wabash system. On that day Wells, Fargo noon At 3 o'clock. The club wiil meet |& Co. Will close their office at the Union Wednesday evening, at which time from the | Station for an indefinite perfod, hut the up- acceptances at hand a program will be pre. | town office will remain open. The Omaba pared for the day, in which speeches will | & St Loufs was the only raflroad entering be made by the mavors of Omaha and South | Omaha with which Wells, Fargo & Co. had Omaha, persons connected with the engi- [ cOntract and it will not have direct neering depariments of the Unfon Pacific | tons with any road until the Chicago ( Western buflds into Omaha next year. Provision has been made for the use of Wells, Fargo & Co. has the carrying con- vacant hall near the viaduct where the | tract over all lines of the Great Western speeches will be made in case the weather 19 #0 cold that they may not be delivered G. H. Hausan, Lima, O, engineer L. B on the structure. & W. R, R., writes: “I have been troubled & great deal with backache. 1 was in- | duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and ome First soak it in warm water to soften t, | bottle entirely reifeved me. I gladly recom- then pare it down as closely as possible mend it to anyone, especlally my friends without drawing the blood and apply Cham. | AmONg the trainmen, who are usually simi- berlain's Pain Balm twice dafly, rubbing larly aficted.” vigorously for five minutes at each applica ko BAROIE, . AWeIor. tion. A cobfpINFLeY @KUID be worn tor n| OPYS R few days to protect It from the shoe. As a general ilnlment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all druggists Wolls, Fargo & Co's express will with draw on December 1 from the Omaba & St Louis line of the Wabash and will be re- Southwest Tmprove To Get Rid onblesome Corn, Lynch in Fighting Humor, Humphrey Lynch, $23 South Twe third streel, went home yesterday evening | while under the influence of lquor and proceaded 1o give his wife an exhibition of prizefighting. Mre. Lynch screamed nelghbors and officers came to her ue. Lyneh was arrested after struggle und locked up. RICHARD HUDNUT This §% the name of America’s most “ex- clusive” perfumer. Fis are the only Amers | tean made perfumes that command bette prices at wholesale than do the TFrench Goods. Having introduced these goods in Omaha many years ago our store has al- ways been h HUL star eeke and Hom Excursion. On Tueadays, November 19, December 3 7, the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to certain points in the south, moutheast and southwest at rate of one fare for round trip, plus $2. Final return limit twenty-one days from date of sale. For furtker Information or land pamphlets call on or address company's offices, south east corner Fourteenth and Douglas streots, Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. Leave Chicago at Noon, Arrive Florida Next Evening. Only one night on the way. Sleeping car | on the Chicago and Florida Special will run through over Pennsylvania Lines via Cine cinnatl, Atlanta amd Macon to Jacksonville and St. Augustine every week day hegin- ning about January 6, 1902. Have H. R Dering, A. G. P. Agt.,, 248 South Clark St Chicago, book you for your southern trip on the Chicago and Florida Special, Chicago and Return $14.75. On December 1, 3, $ and 4 the Mlinols Central railroad will sell tickets to Chi- cago and return at rate of $14.75, lmited until December 8. For particulars call at city ticket office, 1402 Farnam streat, or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A, L. C. R. R, Omaba, Neb. o Perfumes. Face Powder Bxtr Shampooing and halr dressing, ? connection with The Bathery, 216 They StOp US- building. Tel. 1716 1t has cow our ears that the drug trust combin ming that some of th, $5.00 for Half a Day's Work. | goods which w ng at “ruinously | low prices are genuine articles 1t you ltve in the country or in a small | Now. if they are not, why don't they stop the farmers and stockraisers in *ae neigh- than any one else when 1t com borhood, you can make $6.00 easily by four | Let them sue ug for damages, or five hours' work. Write us and we will | tickle us to death, send you our proposition. The Bee Publ RIS S oHie ing company, Solicitor’s Dept., Omaha, Neb, —_———— Low Rates to Chicng Liver Pills Bromo-Quinine best for colds Soap The Chicago & Northwestern Railway | Foifure will on December 1,2, 3 and 4_sell ticketn | 8 Do ney Pilla 1.0 Water “Bottle to Chicago and return at the low rate of | &6y Syringe $14.75 for the Tound trip. Call on or address | §£200 Combination * Hot i Vi ity " 3 and Syringe . The Northwestern City Offices,” 1401-1403 | AT BEEURE @ nranie Farnam St., Omaha g and halr Arensin so“‘EFEn Drug Store Shampooing and halr dressing, 25c. Tn Tel. 147. 8. W. Co: ad Chicage connection with the ~Bathery, 216-220 B2e building. Telephoné 1716. Goods delivered FREE to any part of city. He | s $1.00 d one year, Cut Price Wa HAYDEN; * Just at the proper time our New York buyer The very newest and the very best. He bought them at half price. On sale Monday morning at 8 o'clock. They may be seen in 'SURPRISE TO' ALL, our 16th street windows today. Women's Raglans, in nice assortment on sale Monday at §7.75 Elegant Raglans, worth $16, for $9.90.,( Beautiful Raglans, worth up to $20, for $12.00. . Raglans in clegant materials, guaranteed satin throughout, sale price Monday $15.00. lined with worth Bought from prices ever made the best manufacturers at the lowest cts (16 odors) in 50c | Women's Automobile Coats made n all Wool kers 8, Women's Automobile Coats, !lned throughout nnn‘l the famous Skinner's satin, the best values in Amerlc worth $26.00, for $12.50, 200 Iadtes’ trimmed, Box Coats for $4.90. in all wool Kerseys, micely 200 lined ladies’ Box Coats with coat and storm throughout with Skinner's satin, for $7.40. 200 women's Box Coats—this is known as our world | beater—lined with the famous Skinner's satin that is warranted for two years' wear, worth $15, for $10.00. FURS ‘ 4 | Women's Astrakbad Cape, 33 inches long, throughout with Skinner's satin, for $12. Women's Electric Seal Jackets with and cuffs trimmed with Beaver, for $18.50 Women's Mlok Scarfs, trimmed with six Fox worth $7.60, for $3.98, Women's genuine Marten Scarfs for $5.00. Women's Collarettes for 98¢, EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY' Women's fleece lined wrappers, $1.25 gar- | Women's dressing ment for 6%¢ for 98¢, Women's pe Women's flanns] waists for 49¢ at 5oc. 50 dozen women's fiannel wasts, Women's imitation stone b for 9Sc. scarfs, worth $3.00, for $1.50. HAYDEN BROS. collar | lined collars, reveres tails, sacques, worth $2.00, cale wrappers, 12-inch flounce worth marten fur Thanks, Mr. Critic % Touching the vecent adver- tiking of the store EHREH eritie “You have made yvour tempting by your straight prices sound, NeWspapier talk about them.”™ Flattery The prices must be tempting before the advertising makes them =o. A good advertise ment presupposes that. The advertisement seeks a custo direets him., It must tell facts, The 82 know this store and the expectation of mer and at my happy surprises make tempting to visit, this store a trading place QOur Overcoat Department Invites you here to a show ing that will seen elsewhere, Tuesday then, outelass any Today nesday and Wed Thanks- giving, Are You Fashionably Fixed? HAYDEN; Ahead of Date We're ahead again, perhaps. we usual. We are going to give yow a chance to be ahead, t00. The highest fashion authorities of London have just announced as the season’s smart- est product in English overcoatings and suitings a rough faced black and white, fabric, of about 22 and 30 ounce woight. A few of the most exclusive custom tajlors in this country are now showing it, and the most particular dressers ave snapping it up rapidly. It has become immediately the most pop- ular and dressy fabric in the warket. Custom tailors’ prices are $50 and $50 for suits, and $60 and $76 for overcoats. Hayden's prices, $16 and §18 for suits, and for overcoats— $20.00 and $22.50 Special Overcoat Sale Monday Fine new gray mixed vicunas, brown and exford gray tweeds, out extra long, also medium longths, made with slashed pockets, and with or without yokes, great ussortment, overcoats thal are made 1o #ell for §20 to $3i—Special for Menday, for $10, $12.50, SIS Men’s Very Fine Suits. Men’s $10 Suits, Monday, $5.00 Men’s $15 Suits, Monday, $7.60 Men’s $18 Suits, Monday, $10 The Stein-Bloch Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx tailor made suits and overcoats, that are made to retail for £20 to $35-—now on sale at $10.00, $15.00 and $18.00 HAYDEN BROS STILL SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA may say, as AS A...... BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAYS (o be in good company. [t PAYS to have an office and surroundings of which you need not be ashamed.. The impression on your customers, clients or patients iay or may not induce them to come again. Ts the hest any too good for you? THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. EELEY ¢n¢ of the beat 1Pped of the Keeley system of inatle CURE the only Keeley Iustituie in Nebraska Drunkenness, Cares Drug Users, Tobacoo Users. KEELEY INSTITVTE, 19 Leaveaworth, Om Jea & Perrins’ Sauce oo 0S2meia M, JOILN DUNCAN 8 5083, Agents, M. ¥, ‘he Original Worcestershire PEWARE OF |MITATIONS, Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce it the best Sauce; piquant and appetizing, it enriches all dishes