Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1902, Page 10

IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY CRIME OF CIVILIZED WORL Liquor Traffio is 8o Charactarized by Rev. Tindal! in Berm WHISKY DESTROYS MEN AND NATIONS r Belleves This Anglo-Sason Nation Can Wipe Out ot Rum 41 1t Oth Omahn Kermons, Preach Curne iries . the 1 at He subject Trinity sald in “The Liquor Biscussed by Rev Methodiat church e base my talk tonight on a thought con tained In the second chapter of the proph- ecy of Habakkuk, wherejn we find a most faithful pleture of the liquor traflic of today and a most fearful arraignment ©f this awful crime agalnst ( nd man. “The crime of the civilized world is the| @rink traffic. It s the sum of all villainies It 1s worse than war, pestilence and famine Traff D last was K. Tynd night. | combined. It is the Juggernaut of cur Christian world! ‘0, thou spirit of wi @ays Shakespeare, ‘If thou hast no name by which to be called, let me call thee devil The crime too black and terrible be com aitted by men under influence of in toxicants cannot be done by men or devils This evil out-Herods Herod “This trafc destroys men and men and women, boys and girls, govern ments and homes aud blots out every Bope of heaven. It ls the poor man's wors enemy. A body of working men marching through Chicago had this inscription on thetr banuer: ‘Our children cry for bread,' and went to a pienic and drank 1,400 kegs of | beer. Pennsylvania one year received into | ts treasury from the saloon traffic $1,500, 000 and expended because of it $76,000,000. | It {8 the worst foe to the ehurch. Our coun- try has 8,000,000 young men, of whom 400, 000 are Christians, but of the 8,000,000 only 3,000,000 attend church. Where are the 6,000,0007 Doubtless many of them are in the dramehops, for in one hour not long since in Cinclonatl, 236 young men passed into one saloon! I met last week on a train young man soldier returning from the hiltppines. 1 asked him if he was a Chris- tlan. ‘No,’ was his reply; ‘I was when 1 Joft home, but when I reached Manila 1 had to drink with the boys.' He is now back 10 hls own country, sick and without Christ mnd home, for his parents are dead. Pitlable condition this! This Anglo-Saxon nation can wipe out this curso of ruin if it will. This people conquered the Britons—Celts—in England and reared the greatest empire of earth, and produced a Gladstone and a Victorla and a benign government. They conquered tho wilds of America and es- tablished the greatest republic on the globe aud produced a Washington, a Lincoln, a McKinley and a Frances Willard. It abol- fehed slavery. It can pulverize the whisky traflo and ralse up a race of sober and happy people. PATH AN nations. AR, Rev. C hristians Travel in light on our duty, on our opportunities and on the mysteries of being,” wala Rev. C. Clay Cissell in his Sunday morning sermon at Hanscom Parkt Mothodist church on “Illuminated Dwell- dogs; a Communion Meditation. He took his text from the fitth chapter ©f Exodus and dwelt upon the light that was given tho Israelites when God drew the curtaln of darkness over Egypt, the worshiper of Osiris, the sun. “Herod was puffed up with his powers,” the pastor said. ““The adoration of his peo- ple and thelr flattery had polsoned his mind. ‘Who fs this kod of Israel, that I should obey him?' he demanded. And when God, working in His own way, visited the blackness ypon Egypt, he left bright the place and the pathway of the truly faith- ful. “Today we have that same light on God's Quty. The world speaks vainly of conflict of dutles, but there never was a Christian and never will be who, walking with God, wil! ot be able to see the path aright. “For thoso who walk with God there is Blso light on lite's opportunities that they may know through which of the doors open to them they shall enter. “Fioally, there Is light for the Christlan on life's mysteries. Some time we hear a man say: ‘Oh, if T could but realize that there 18 a God and & future and a judg- ment!’ Such a man s groping In the dark- ness, as were the Egyptians of old. The Christian, like the engineer of the fast express, focuses his light straight ahead over the path he is traveling and, {nstead of gnzing about for the dim forms at his side, seen the ultimate goal far on ahead.” GENTLENESS OF ART. What Rev. Trefs Thinks the World Needs Mont. At Kountze Memorial church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Edward F. Trefz, preached the fifth In his series of sermons entitled “Little Guide Posts on the Foot- path to Peac His text was from Isalan XIMI, 3: “A bruised reed shall He not break and the smoking flax shall He not quench." “An everyday gentleness of the human heart and a kindness one toward another— this is what the world needs more than learning or art, more than marts and com- merce,” sald the pastor. “It is a sort of Jubricant to ease the way as we journey mlong life's pathway. “I belleve this fs the most cruel, the most grasping, the most rapacicus age since Nero flddled at the burning of Rome. Many will take exceptions to this and will call atten- tion to our public institutions, to the be- quests of our millionalres, to our art, liter- ature and to the fact that learning was never In 80 easy reach of the masses as nmow. But I am not certain that advance- ment along these lines has been especially marked during the last fow hundred years The philosophers and sages of the middie ages were no strangers to modern achle mente. As u nation we are cruel; we are gliven to raising a hero to a lofty pedestal 1nspliring him with hopes and fattering him with applauee, and then casting him to the dust, to scoft at him *“You can never become gentle by resoly- Ing to be gentle. The way to do it is to think how you can do some one act of kindoess each day, how each day to lot a Tay of sunlight into some life.” LIKES NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS, Rev, Kuhna Thinks They ful to Mankind, “For Another Year" was the subject upon which Rev. L. M. Kuhns preached at Grace Lutheran church yesterday morning, and from this theme he discoursed upon the general eignificance of another era to mankind, and the Importance to ch fndividual of tho way in which he entered upon it. The text was the sentence from the elghth verse of Luke xiil: “Lord, 1ot it alone this year also.’ “Priviloges involve duti sald pastor, “and this text directed the at tlon of Tsrael to the fact that ber pecullar privilege as & chosen people involved cor- responding duties. Wherever God's offer of Are He the | and | cesstul surgical operations the rule rather suffering, were only breeding places for dis- | physicians his methods. While this applies to indi- viduals, there are broader prinefples in- volved. Two prominent ones are the exer- cise of the spirit of toleration and con- stant watchfulness to seize upon all oce casions of opportunity New Year's resolutions are helpful fn many ways. They afford opportunities for taking stock with one's self, being ths outgrowth selt examination. Agaln, they mean always a realization of weak- ness, and a desire to remedy it. Finally, they Indicate a purpose to succeed to an attainment of the ideals of Christ.” BENEFACTOR THUMAN RAC ot ow Views Life Louts P Dr. Newton M church yesterday Rev, Mann Work of | teur. Mann spoke at Unity | morning on “Louls Pas- teur, Truthseeker; a Life of Service to Humanity.” After a review of the great work which Pasteur did for medical science Dr. Mann compared Pasteur's work with that of other scientific men and declared that he deserved to be ranked among the greatest of mankind's patron sainls. ‘Although Pasteur was not a physician,” ald Dr, Mann, “he did more for surgery than any other man who ever lived. He denied the theory of spontaneous genera- tlon and maintained that disease did not appear spontaneously in man as was main- tained by all great physiclans and sur- geons. He promulgated th germ theory revolutionized the hospitals of the world Working In a little laboratory, which would not be a credit to our High chool, this man, crippled by paralysis, | made the discoveries which have made suc- than the exception, as was the case before his time “Pasteur taught surgeons and nurses how to combat germs. Ho taught them how to sterilize {nstruments. He went Into hos- | pltals aud demonstrated bandaging wounds | in such a manner that gerwms are excluded. | Before his great discoveries, hospitals, which were established for the.care of the ease. For a long time Pasteur had experi- mouted with rables, and had prevented the | disease in dogs by innoculating them with | virus taken from the brain of dogs which | were suffering with madness. He had had Lo opportunity to prove the correctness of his theory concerning rables until a swall boy terribly bitten by a mad dog was brought to him. After consulting with Pasteur declded that he would boy as he had treated dogs which were threatened with the disease. The boy was cured. In a short time an- | other trial of the cure was made and in a very short time 360 cases were treated, with only one dath. “After robbing rables of its terrors Pas- teur devoted his attention to diphtheria. He soon discovered the germ which pro duces the terrible discase and before his death in 1895 he had robbed diphtheria of its death-dealing properties astour's work was not for the people of his own time. It will live forever and will bring health and happiness to millions of people who would have suffered had it not been for the Investigation he carried | on. No man ever did noblery work for mankind. St Keeps it Up. “Durfog a perlod of poor health some | time ago 1 got a trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. ‘I took them and they did me so much good I have used them ever since.” Safe, rellable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim- ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. treat the Announcements of the Thea Mr. Arthur Dunn, the clever little come- dian now being featured with the A Run- away Girl" company, is probably better known throughout the country than any comedian now before the public. In the| larger cities he is always heartily welcomed and in the cities and towns scattered over the United States he is equally popular, Mr. Dunn has never confined his travels to any one section of the country, but for many years past has managed to play in every city and town of importance on the| continent. In Canada and Mexico Mr. Dunn is universally known and always wel come. The plece will be seen at Boyd's | Wednesday and Thursday nights and| Wednesday matinee. Commencing with the rpatinee at the | Trocadero today, the Pan-American Ideals fill out the balance of the week, with an exceptionally strong company, comprising McRoble & Rose, talking comedians; the Zimmermans, operatic stars; Foster & Hen- derson, coontown's 400; Kelly & Silvers, challenge dancers and singers; Zelma Sum- mers, dainty soubrette; John W. Flood, bar- rel jumper; and Baby Flo, versatile child artist. The engagement closes next Sat- urday evening, with dally matinees. Rice & Barton's Big Gaiety company and May Howard's burlesquers, both on their west- ern trip for the first time, are underlined for the immediate future. Cnlttornin Has numerous natural bridges, caves, etc., of no little interest. The mammoth Cave of Calaveras, discovered by miners in 1850; the Alabaster cave, the Crystal Palace cave, containing a number of attractive subter- ranean apartments, such as the Bridal Chamber, the Crystal Palace room and a curious apartment called the music hall, where the deposits of aqueous origin not only take the form of organ pipes, sounding boards, etc. but ‘also emit when struck niusical sounds and vibrations. Near this cave are two natural bridges which the tobrist can visit and return to the raflroad within halt an hour. The only natural way to reach these scenes of interest Is via “The Overland Route,” comprising the Unfon and South- ern Pacific, now really one line. The only line running through trains to San Fran- cisco from Owaha Three trains daily. The fast trains ar- riving fifteen hours ahead of all competitors. For full Information address city ticket office, 1324 Farnam. 'Phone, 316. The Ot Californls are of wonderful interest, and among the most readily accessible of California’s natural curlosities. They are about 100 miles north of San Francisco. Though the altitude of the Geysers Is about 000 feet, the distance from the sea makes the days dry and warm, and the nights cool Those who contemplate a visit to these wonderful sights should remember that “The Overland ‘Route” Is the only patural route, and is the pleasantest, shortest and quickest The Unlon Paclfic 1s the only line run- ning through trains to San Franclseo from Onaha yners THREE TRAINS DAILY. No change of cars across the continent. For full information address Ctty Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam. ‘Phone 810, #5.00 for a Half n Day's Work. 1t you live in the country or {n a small town and have a good acquaintance among the farmers and stockralsers in the nelgh- borhood, you can make $5 easily by four or five hours' work. Write us and we will send you our proposition. The Bee Publish- | | by AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oommissioner Mooter Consnlts Beard of Health on Pesy Hi NO SITE SELECTED FOR HOSPITAL YET Pupils Retarning to School Will Re Required to Show Certificate of Vaccination—General News from the Magle City, County Commissioner Tom Hoctor was in consultation yesterday with Mayor Kelly and other members of the Board of Health in relation to the building of & pesthouse The plans of the proposed hospital as drawn City Engineer Beal were unoficlally approved by the members of the board of commissioners, but as some additlonal data were needed Mr. Hoctor called on the city officlals. In speaking of the plans, Mr. Hoe- tor sald that the board practically ape proved them, but that the formal accept- ance would not be made until the meeting today. There f stil] some question about a site. Members of the board have several loca- tions In view, but none has been declded on. It is expected that before the plans are formally approved and the money for the erection of the pesthouse appropriated the site must be designated Property in the northwestern portion of the clty cen be secured, but the location is so far away from transportation lines that it is not being seriously considered. Agaln there s a tract of land on the blufts overlooking the river which is completely ieolated and still accessible that is thought tavorably of. The location will be definitely settled today. Members of the Board of H by the Ith say that location of the proposed hospital | quite a saving can be made in the use of supplles and disinfectants. Over elghty cases of smallpox now exist In South Omaha and the cost of quarantine and dis- Infectants runs up to a large amount every month. With a pesthouse the grocerles, coal, ete,, would be cut off and there would be a saving in the use of formaldehyde, It was reported yesterday that some phy- slclans are negligent in the matter of ac- quainting the Board of Health with the fact that certain patients are afflicted with smallpox. An effort will be made to have all cases reported as soon as possible after this, Today the publlc schools will open after the usual holiday vacation and under the ruling of the hoalth authorities all puplils will be required to show certificates of vac- cination. This order, which was lssued some days ago is not being very favorably considered by parents, but the rule will be insisted upon by principlals at all of the schools today Kelly Writes Letters Yesterday afternoon Mayor Kelly indited a missive to Mrs. C. L. Talbot, president prople, but the question ts about the carry- ing of the bonds A dozen candidates were intitiated into the Order of Eagles yesterday afternoor Mrs. J. O Eastman will entertain the Woman's Relief corps Tuesday afternoon The observance of the week of praye commences it the Presbyterian church to- night The printed today Only a were repe terday. BUILDING SCALES TO STAND Union Workmen new n ordin A will the be eity billposter the official roof ouple of new cases of smallpox ted to the city authorities ye in Dotlding Trades Are Apparently Satisfied with Wages. t tndications the building will open without a demand on the part of any of the unions of me- | chanies and laborers for an increase in | wages, and so far as known there Is no | effort on the part of employers to demand | a reduction. From pr season of 101 JANUARY 6 | who m; | death 1902 Amusements of Jennico, plays was tation at popular book Omaha pre afternoon. 1 most _inte given its the Boyd the book which esting reading the play ! ually entertaining. The author le the dramatic version of the story has found place in his play for all of the thrilling episodes and incidents which make the book such exciting reading. There is the clashing of steel incl it to authors choose to call romantic drama, but which in reality is nothing more than bod old-fashioned melodrama In Pride of Jennico” the hero Is saved many by his ability to wo of three men through within the It would be hard the number he really does slau, der to gain the undisputed possession of his sweetheart, which, like in all good plays of the kind he does, but not until the final fall of the curtain Sunday made from run same minute. er in or | There was a conference between the griev ance comittee of the bullding and council and a like committee of the Bulld ers' club last week over a little troubl which had taken place on the building now In course of construction. The matter was settled to the satisfaction of both j and after the completfon of the spe work of the meeting a general conf was held in which both employer trades | rties | iic nee s and of the South Omaha Library board. The letter follows. Conforming to plans considered with members of our board regarding the se- lection of a new library board it is my intention to submit to' the city council for election the names of the four women now acting In the directory, together with the names of five men, the selection of the men to be the unanimous choice of the four women previously mentioned. In this selection 1 entrust to you and impress upon_your attention the import- ance of a careful consideration of quali- fication for all of the services to be per- formed. Also allow me to urge a consid- eration of the interests of every part of the city. The mayor hopes in this way to evade the necessity of making possible enemles should he make the appointments. There 1% going to be some difficulty about the ap- pointments, as some of the members of the council do not ltke the complexion of the board proposed by the women. In this event the ordinance creating the boar@ will be revised and a board composed entirely of men will be named. Grand Jury Indictments. It was, reported on the streets yesterday by persons who claim to be in a position to know, that the grand jury has returned a batch of indictments against a majority of the members of the Board of Education and also against some of the janitors. For some time past the grand jury has been Investigating the records of the board, and report has it that quite a number of discrepancies have been discovered in the accounts of the school district. One particular feature Investigated was the selling of coal to_the board. The jan- itors come in for indictment, so it is sald, because of the report that they signed re- celpts for coal never actually delivered at the school bulldings. Council Meeting Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the city council will be held tonight and it is ex- pocted that the fur will fly In several dif- ferent directions. Councliman August Mil- ler proposes to offer a resolution declaring Counciiman Johnston's seat vacant because he has removed for the winter to a house lo- cated east of the Union Pacfic tracks. While Mr. Johnston refused to discuss tho matter yesterday, he intimated that if Mr. Miller started anything he would be sorry for it. Bids on an fssue of $1,500 of district fm- provement bonds will be recelved and opened and the city hopes to secure a sub- stantial premium, as the bonds run for ten years and draw 6 per cent interest. It fe expected that other matters of public interest will also be discussed. School Board Meeting. There will be the regular monthly meet- ing of the Board of Education tonight and one of the important questions to come up will be the decision of the president in re- gard to the legality of the right of Theo- dore Schroeder to vote. As has been pub- lished previously, Mr. Schroeder has been indicted by the grand jury for malfeasance in office. The question whether Schroeder is still & member of the board will doubt- less be cousidered and his resignation may be asked for. Demand for Farms, Real estate dealers in South Omaha are belug asked continually for farm land ad- Joining South Omaha, and several sales of valuable property are In prospect. A num- ber of residents are preparing to move to lacalities just outside of the city limits for the purpose of escaping the heavy taxes de- manded here, while others from the north- ern and western part of the state are 100k- ing for farms near Omaha. Just at the present time, on account of the demana, the price of farm land Is held at a high figure. . Street Car Service, Superintendent Tucker of the Omaha Street Rallroad company has put in service a new system for handling the crowds on Satur- day and Sunday nights. Four extra trains have been put on and after this the South Omaha people who attend the theaters in Omaha will be accommodated with plenty of space. These four extra trains will run after the shows are out and in addition to the regulars will provide sufclent accom- modations for all those who desire to reach South Omaba between the hours of 10 o'clock and midnight grace s met with inveterate obduracy, mercy 1s eventually withdrawn “What the new yeur will be for each pne dopends entirely upon thrae features ot bis life 1n ji—his ideals, his purpose and ing company, Solicitors’ Dept., Omaha, Neb. Shampoolng and halr dressing, 25c. In connection with the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding, Telephons 1718, LW Magle City Gows A better road to the ferry I8 to be de- manded of the councll. The talk of u new clty hall bullding s exciting gonalderable interest among the employes gave expression to a desire let the prescnt arrangements stand another year at least, This condition is looked upon with pleas- ure by both sides at this time, as contracts between employers and some of the larger | unlons expire this season. The contract with the painters will be renewe o the present basls, as will also the contract with | the carpenters. With the work in prospect for the next | season, which Is elther in the hands of the architects or has passed them and has been approved by the owners of the prop- erty, a break in the pleasant relations would be disastrous. Many contractors, have already submitted figures based upon the wage scales in force at this time, and this fact was considered by the unions when discussing the scale of wages to be de- manded this year. Notice, 1. 0. 0 Members of State lodge, 10, Inde- pendent Order of 0dd Fellows are requested to attend the funeral of our late Brother Robert 8. Ramsay, from his residence, 1414 North Ninetecuth street, Tuesday, January 7, 1002, at 2 p. m. Members will meet at Independent Order of Odd Fellows hall at | 1p. m, Members of sister lodges and so- Journing visitors are nvited to attend. W. E. WILSON, N. G. GEORGE L. EDWARDS, to for cretary. JUST TO SEE FIREMEN RUN Why Four ¢ A rin on A Lark Turn in nlse Alarm Fire. Josle, Beeson, Babe IMlsher, Maud Green and race Starlington are in the city jail charged with disorderly conduct by turning in a false alarm of fire about 7 o'clock last night. The four women, none of| whom 1s over 20 years of age, held a session in a room at the State hotel and, according to the story, decided to “paint the town red.” The first diversion was to turn in a fire alarm. To do this the girls went to Harry's place, 1313 Douglas street, Josie was elected fire chlef and called up the department, telling them that the building at the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets was In flames. To the operator she gave the name of Carrington. The depart- ment made the run, several hundred people were soon congregated and strect cars were stopped temporarily. The first turn in the “painting” act was a success and the girls proceeded to the theaters. Sergeant Demp- sey started an Investigation and in a shert time arrested three of the girls. All con- fensed to belng in the plot and seemed to think it was great fun to see the firemen make the run. Grace Starlington was later arrested by Detectives Mitchell and Brady She had heard of the other girls' arrest and was hiding under the bed In a room at the State hotel. Thirty minutes later another false alarm tame from Twentieth and ) The police are Investigating, made no arrests. Sendl articles of Incorporation, notfces of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. | We will give them proper iegal lnsertion. | Telephone 238, tha stre but ha Publish your legal notices in the Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Retall Grocers' assoclation will meet at the Commerclal club rooms Tuesdny night. The Original base ball club w ball at Thurston Rifles’ hall, {senth street, Wednesday evening, January “Benno Hobrecht was arrested by Detec- tive Dunn Sunday as a_fugitive from jus- tice. He 8 wanted at St. Paul, Minn., to answer to a charge of forgery. Gussie W gner-Howard, who by. her husband with stealing $600 and a | gold watch from him, was dismissed from | custody Sunday. The' police satisfied them- | selves that the charge was without founda- tion. E. Watson, deputy labor commissloner | of the state, will come to Omaha Tuesday or Wednesday, when he will call a meet ing of the ‘executive committes of the Workingmen's McKinley Memorlal nsoct- tlon of Omaha, of which he Is presid At this meeting men from the different trades will be selocted to take up the work of ralsing funds in different crafts. At the meeting of the Nebraska Life Un- derwriters’ association, to be held at the Tler Grand hotel this rs will be elocted for the y ould i slated for the position of president and Mr. Fredericks, who succeeded to the posi- ton of secretary upon the restgnation of W. H. Herdman, wiil probably be chosen to that position. Thero was no meoting 50 Iy the membors of the Saturday evening ¢ bers put In an appearance. The other th were seen during the evening, put w unable to leave thelr work to attend the meeting. It is expected that o meeting will be held today to arrange the committees not announced at the last catcus The trap shooters of the Elks' lodge of Omaha have challenged the expert shotgun speciallsts of the Elks' lodge of Council Blufts to a test of skill, upor the result of | which will hang the cost of a banquet to served on the evening of the contest he event will be a team shoot, ten men | to a side, for twenty live birds. 1t will | probably be brought off at the Omaha Gun club's grounds Saturdiy afternoon Mice and matches were responsible for a small blaze in the home of R.E. Arthur, 4100 Farnam street, at 4:40 Sunday morn'ng A box of matches had been “left in 4 | drawer of the china closet and it s sup- yosed that the rodents gnawed these, cans- [og them to lgnite. The family was awak- ened shortly sre daylight by a dense smoke n the house. 'Fhis was traced to the dining room, and finally to a drawer of | the china ciosel. A fire alarm was tu T e Dlase was extinguianed hefore the department arrived. The damage was nominal. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. G. D. Haywood, a capitalist of Paplllion is at the Murray! R. L. Austin and O. Templeton of Grand Island, are at the Merchants H. A. Gwest, a contractor of Pender, is at the Merchants while in Omaha on busi- ness Fred Bauman, business agent of Walters' union, left last night for Hopkins Mo., where he goes to inter the body of his infant daughter, who died Friday even- ing of the mac ard of ation five of the mem- ity of b stockmen the Advertising artments at John Adams of the Adams company has returned to his a | invit The company p fs hardly adequate demands upon it. Ia such hands as James K. Hac who originally produced the play in New York, it would doubtless he well worth ceing esenting to_ the the plece here Cretght o the different the n-or race acts Orpheum betwae prog “the lead for popularity on this Kelly and Viol stoging duo, other six. Midgley and Carlisle, a am, follow a length behind, with Taglione, a spectacular ballet dancer, and Clayton White and Marle Stuart, in a play- 1ot entitled “Dickey,” atill a few lengths further back making a good run for third place, while the balance of the bunch come trailing in Mke selling-platers on a heavy track. Half of the bill Is worth one's while. The balance is nothing short of tiresome. Kelly and Violette, old favorites with local vaudeville patrons, return with a new lot of songs and a wardrobe that is simply dazzling in it beauty, At the matines performance Sunday the spectators would not be satiefied until Mr. Kelly made a curtain speecn, something rather unusual in & vaudeville theater. Sager Midgley, whode character study of the foolish school- boy is famillar to almost every theater- goer, has a new partner this season. She Is a clever little miss of perhaps 15 eum- mers and adds much to the enjoyment ot the specialty. Taglione Is one of the few spectacular dancers who can really do a graceful dance. Her electrical cffects are for the most part new and quite beautitul Clayton White and Marle Stuart do a spe- clalty parts of which are entertaining. would, however, be much better were subjected to judiclous prunin Guille has a splendid tenor vole act with n am the at fash- the sketet Mlle, week it Albert a vaudeville audience fact that his eongs are in a forelgn tongue. and the kinodrome owing rendered entirely Castelatt and Hall complete the bill, Mine The Denver Express” played at the Trocadero yesterday afterncon and even!ng, and delighted large audiences at both per- formances. It s a melodrama with un- usually thrilling situatlons and was pro- vided with much special scenery, which added to the excellence of the production. This afternoon the Pan-American Ideals will open an engagement continuing for cne week. This company includes such stars as McRoble and Rose, Foster and Henderson and Zelma Summers. John W. Flood will introduce a wovel barrel jumping act and the Zimmermans, operatic stars, will sing classic selections Error, Trocade, The price should read 49 cents on Wine of Cardui instead of 40 cents in Mr. Schaeter's advertisement of Sunday. SPECIAL TERM TO BE HELD Tt was announced yesterday that a spe- clal term of the United States court would be held in Omaha at the close of the Jan- uary term, which will open in Lincoln Jan uary It speclal inal ¢ the Intention of the court at this °rm to try a number of the crim- | ses which went over informally at the November term. That term of court was one of the longest in the history of the istrict since the accession of Judge Mun- to the bench, at least. During the whole time from November 26 to December 22 only five cases were submitted to the jury. No criminal cases were brought be- fore the jury, the only persons sentenced belng those who pleaded gulilty. After the criminal cases ready for trial at the special term are disposed of somo civil cases may be tried. rormation Wante The manufacturers of Banner Salve, hav- ing always believed that no doctor or medi- cine can cure in every case, but pever having heard where Banner Salve failed to cure ulcers, sores, tetter, eczema or piles, as a matter of cueiosity would like to know it there are such cases. If so they will gladly refund the won S¥ AL EXCURSION To Central America. Leave Omaha January 12th, via St. Louls, New Orleans, Pyerto Barrios, Guatemala Clty, San Jose, returning in time for Mardl Gras in New Orleans. For rates and all Information, call or write W. H. Green, Room 405, New York Life Bullding, Omaha, Neb. Shampooing and hair dressing, 26c. In connection with the Batbery, 216-220 Bee hullding. Telaphone 1716. DIED, RAMSAY-Rabert 8, January 5 1002, aged Funeral from teenth street, at ary 7. Interment tdence, o'clock Prospe Nine- Jant ROOT un, Mis, avenue, Allen, 4, 100 Januar daughter ) wenty-fift a'elock January Monday, [} We' lI Take Care of You now Keep you hu o'clock purch K the price re vance I prices b night, A regular sra attend to A]f( night £.00 Peruna Mne Mariani > Oran Vin Humphrey's Specifics §1.00 Sexine Pills $L00 Temptation Omega_ Oll agnet Plle Cure .. hour—day are open your pr o article wame Keep l sharmicist “to any Tonic smpoind falted Milk wery $3.75 Houpiial I\Inu’u N Powder. ardul Kid Cure RTORE OPEN ALL L rlee (keni NIGHT, pleces | The | to enumerate | k- | * one of Inst seasons | initial | | | but his | is one that can never find much favor | to the | SGHAEFEWS o the )lfinne accompanied by klri Adams, who wus quite sick during their (wo monu’ vialt on the Pacific' coust. T4T 8. W r. 16th -nd Chicago. Goods delivered FREE to any part of city, Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Y The Time Has Ar- S rived for Unloading the It is not a question of price with us And day. ceonomical woman is having her now. It is more a matter of unloading. We find we have three times as many garments other house in Omaha, and as is our usual enstom at this scason of the year, we hold our great annunal elearing sale, THIS ONE COMMENCING TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK WILL BETUE GREATI IN OUR HISTORY. silk lined throughout, Women's suits, broadcloths and fine venetians, . $10.00 9.90 4.00 10.00 990 6.98 on hand as any made of only " B o Women's $20,00 jackets for only Women's $10.00 coats for only £20.00 automobiles for only ... $20.00 maglans for ¢ £12.00 raglang for only £15.00 automobiles for only O inches long for onl) only bouele capes, Children's fur sets for.only Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's § Infant’s ¢ Children's jackets Women's EVERY rainy-day skirts for only fine cheviot and serge skirts that ~n|<| f(u' 2, at dress skivts trimmed with satin bands, for only * £6.00 silk waists for only £30.00 suits for only 6,00 rainy-day £1.00 underskirt 1.50 wrappers for cees made of nice eiderdowns fnr cereens worth up to $L00, for ... .. blues and eastors, for . ST BE CLOSED OU kirts for only for . loaks, in reds, NT MU Jacke GARM No Reserve. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDENs s o These prices for this week. | season’s prices on Winter Suits and Overcoats. cut lnug a at $10 and $12.50, now marked CURES THE KIDNEYS Kidney disease Is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish haste of modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy worklug out its deadly effect under cover of such trifling symptoms as headache, slight but persistent backache, dizziness, heart-throbbing, weak digestion, constipation, frequent or diminished passage of uriue, scalding urlue, sediment iu urine, PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 1s a kiduey medi and streagtleni 16 of the greatest merit. Its-action Is healing quickly relieves achiug o soreness in the back, cliecks wasting or decay of the kidueys, corrects the flow of urine and through its excellent cleansiug aud regulatiug effect in the stomach, liver and bowels it speedily restores the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, PRICE, $1.00. 5 GREAT STOOK REDUGING S sae oF mews cLorming, 25 to 40 per cent reduction from eariy radical means to reduce stock at a time when bargains are rare and economy appeals to you most. All small lines of the Btein. Bloch Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx finest suits and overceats, fashionable eut, thor- oughly made, and sold earlier at $20.00, $22.60 and $265.00, combined now s|5 at . The balance of those very stylish suits and overcoats included in our recent spécial pur- chase from a reliable eastern maker, and which were sold earlier at $15 and $16.50, now marked sl“ A third line of excellent pure worsted and all wool cassimere puits that sold regularly at $10 and $12.50, now. .. - A special line of pure wool vicuna overcoutn, nd full, with or without yokes, sold earlier 37 50 L] temtteseccrca e s comm Youths' and boys’ overcoats, cut long and full, with broad shoulders, sizes 5 to 14, at §2.95, $3.75, $5.00, $6.75 and $7.50. Youths' overcoats, sizes 15 to 19, at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10. Boys’ Cont suits that were $3.00, now $1.50. S great trouser sale inaugurated last week, inuation of the The trousers were made to sell from $4.50 to $12. We offer them at $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $6.50—all sizer, 30 to 50 waists, HAYDEN BROS, THE “TWO HF’(‘M\‘_@ AND TWQ QUN ITiES casid Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. OIOIOIOROTOTOTOROLOTONUY T 1) THE BEE RFPRESENTS THE WEST MAILIT TO YOUR FRIENDS. [PXUCIOICROILOROTOLCJORCICTOT R ] ] 4'»‘1' A TABHURST A ?}evd' BRAN e 9,05 0600000 0200 908