Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 10

RFUL FOR BLESSINGS wroh Poople Gather in Union Meetings t and Express Gratitude. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ALL SERVICES Fpiscopalian Churches Unite at Cathedral for Thanks- wiving for the ¥ it Time n Blght Years, of the City For the first time In elght years the Eplscopal churches of the eity of Omaha united in Thanksglving service at the ca- thedral. In each of the churches morning prayer had been held earlier in the day and at 10 o'clock the congregations gath- ered at the cathedral. There were present the cholrs from St. Martin’s, South Omaha; St. Matthias, St. Barnabas, All Saints and the Good Shepherd. The cholrs main- tafned their separate organizatfons and marched behind the crosses, headed by the cholr of Trinity cathedral Right Rev. A. L. Willlams, coadjutor bishop of Nebraska, was selebrant, assisted by Mesers. Mackay, Willlams, Moore, Cralg, Davidson and Bell, pastors of the parishes represented at the service. feature was prominent, but partook more of congregattonal than cholr work, as the different choirs had not practiced together. A hymn was substituted for the Venite and the Te Deum was sung by the united ~chofrs. Mr. Lampman, organist at St. Mat- thias church, and Mr. Sims, organist at All Saints church, played the organ solos, while Mr. Wright, organist at the e thedral, accompanied the service The sermon was preached by Blshop Wil Mams, who took as his theme “Thanksgiv- 1ng,” bis text being Luke 12:48, “For unto whomsoever much is given of him shall be much required.” He sald that giving and recelving are reciprocal, pot only In e spiritual and moral world, but in the hysical world. It is impossible for anyone to receive something of value for nothing and that to recelve one must give and that liberality of giving will be rewarded. One must be thankful for opportunities rather | than for materlal benefits. Hanscom Park Churches. Unfon service for the First Baptist, St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, Westmin- ster Presbyterian, Hanscom Par. Metho- dist Episcopal and Castellar Presbyterian churches were held at tho First Baptist church, which was 8o crowded that many persons were compelled to stand. The sermon was preached by Rev. Robert Yost of St. Mary's Avenue church and with him on the platform sat Rev. tor of the First Baptist, and Rev. Dr. Rey- | nolds of Castellar church, both of whom participated fn conducting the service. For his text Dr. Yost selected Psalm exv 12: “The Lord Hath Been Mindful of Us; He will Bless Us,” remarking as he announced the text that he belleved he | might with the same appropriateness have chosen any verse of any of the psalms. Some people, Dr. Yost sald, attended | church on Thanksgiving day because it | was a time-honored custom, as had been announced in the proclamations and to | that sort of church-going he would apply | the words: “The letter killeth and the | Spirit maketh alive.” People who acted | from that motive placed themselves upon | @ level with the Chinamen who did things from custom. Still another class came, he belleved, from a sense of duty and that he considered better than not to come at all, but the ones who came in the right spirit were those who came to glority God for the good he had done to mankind. Mr. Yost sald that he belleved the pres- ent age to be more religlous than any other in the world's history, but he felt that men had got too far away from the supernatural in religion. This country, he argued, had been made through blunders d trom Its earliest history only the mipotent wisdom of God working through the means of the blunders of men had ‘brought it to its present greatness. Co- lumbus had started out to find a new route to the Indies and had instead discovered America. Our Pilgrim ancestors, had they been of the sturdy stuff of Martin Luther and John Knox, would have stayed where they were and suffered martyrdom rather than to leave, but through their weak- ness God worked to found the little colony here. The independence of the United States from British rule he attributed to a mistake of George III and the fact that the colonies had overleaped themselves and gone beyond the original intention. Following the history of the country fur- ther, ho referred to the intervention of the United States in behalf of Cuba and the vast consequences which it had en- tailed in the way of expansion. At Kountze Place. The united Thanksgiving services of the Knox Presbyterian, Plymouth Congrega- tional, Immanuel Baptiet and Trinity Methodist Episcopal churches were held in the bullding of the last named, at Twenty- first and Binney streets. The sermon of the morning was preached by Rev. M. D. Long of the Knox Presbyterian church. He sald in part: “While we have cause and do give thanks individually on this day, the sig- aificance of Thanksgiving is largely po- Mtical. We meet as citizens to render a Our civil, soclal and political aftairs are a part of God's gov- ernment, and we thank bim for the pro- gress wo are making under ’is guldance. “We have reason to be thankful for so many things—for bountiful harvests, our schools and our churches; but passing aside Shese things wiich are generally recog- fized and felt without dwelling upon them, 1 want to speak of the occaslon we have to be thankful for the power of righteous- ness and the lessons that the people are learning from It. As never before we are Meginning to learn the truth—this great truth that righteousness shall triumph. The world has gone on with a ceaseless warfare that dates back to mythological and prehistoric struggles and comes up to the present time. In each struggle, in each battle, as a people and as individuals, we bave learned our lessons, and have galned in the strength of righteousness. Con- J. W. Conley, pas- | | 6t Thankegiving day and told of the great | | were recelving the attention of the entire The musical | Rev. Thomas Anderson, partioipated in the | renounce allegiance to his mother country | churches held a union Thanksgiving service THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902 sons and we thank God that through them righteousness is pushing on towards its final triumph. ‘Tls the fittest that shall 1w The morning solo was sung by Miss Jo- sephine Teneck and the offertory solo by W. B. Grabam. At the First Congregatio: At the First Congregational church Rev Bdward F. Trefz preached to the united congregations of that church, Kountze Memorial, First Christian and the First Presbyterian. Owing to the iliness of Rev. Herring of the First Congregational Rev. Jenks of the First Presbyterian church presided. A special song service, con- cluding with the singing of “America” by the cholr and congregation was a featufe | of the morning. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Hill of the First Christian church. An offering was taken to be given to the Old Folks' Home. In his sermon Rev. Trefz gave a history progress of the country and of the many things of which everyone had to be thank- ful for. The oppression of the poor by the rich, the great labor strikes, the talk | of venal voting and other questions which country, Rev. Trefz sald, indicated the advancement and progress of the country and_that its people desired to and were trying to correct all evils. “During the year,” he sald, “there had been work and men have been needed; there has been an Increase in literature | and art; men have been more charitable and churches, schools and colleges have been richly bleased. To such an extent has the gospel spread that it 1s taught in every walk of life and If every church were destroyed and every preacher were banished the gospel would still go on. This 1s not a day of gloom; it is a day to dwell on national blessings and to de- rive inspiration from our past glorious history. Evangelist Cairns Preaches. George Robert Cairns, the evangelist, preached along the line of Christian eitizen- ship at the Second Presbyterian church, in which services the Sgward Street Methodist and the Calvary Baptist churches united. The ‘pastors of the three chufches, Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Rev. Willlam Gorst and services. Vocal music was supplied by a large mixed choir. Mr. Cairns drew an analogy between temporal and celestial citizenship, indicat- ing the requirements and duties of each as showing in both the necessity of single devotlon and alleglance to ome govern- ment. As the citizen of a forelgn nation must before he can become a citizen of this land, 80 must a sinner renounce allegiance to the “Prince of this World" before he can enter the kingdom of heaven. The man who rejects the oath of & new country denies the right ‘of that country to govern him and could expect mo protection under its laws. The man who donles the right of God to rule him ¢ould have no security under His dominion. This man in his relations to God was an anarchist. Mr. Cairns emphasized the inevitableness of God before patriotism in the making of an {deal Christian citizen. He found in the late President McKinley the embodiment of this principle. United Presbyterian Charches. The First and Central United Presbyterian at the latter church, Rev. F. B. Foster of the First delivering the sermon. The text was the first verse of the One Hundred and Seventh Psalm: “Give thanks unto the Lord, for His mercy endureth forever. Let the brethren say s The preacher emphasized the necessity of expressing thanks. “It is not emough to feel glad because of blessings,” said he. “Gladness and selfishness may exist to- gether, but thankfulness and selfishne: never. The way to attain thankfulness is to think. Let the affiicted remember that even his tribulation is not commensurate with his ain. We can be thankful that wa: are less frequent among the great nations. Once a generation is the record of America and England now. “The church {s thankful that there exisi a religious sentiment in the United States which no man high in office dares openly to defy, and the Presbyterian church par- ticularly is elated because in this year it claims to have won the palm for evangel- istic work, from the Methodists. While there are some things to deplore, there is ample reason for individual and national thanksgiving.” Umbrellas, $4 to $25. The Niobrara Line The Fremont, Edholm, jeweler. Completed. Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley rallroad has completed its Niobrara line. Trains dally except Sunday between Omaha and Bonesteel, Bouth Dakota. Leave Omaha 7:30 a. m. Leave Boneste eastbound, 1:35 a m., due Omaha 10:25 a m The opening of this line enables people to reach the eastern border of the Rose- bud reservation. Watch next congress and see what fs done about opening this reesrvation to settlement and in the meantime examine the land. Homeseekers' rates first and hird Tuesdays each month. . One fare, plus §2; minimum, $9; round trip limit, 21 days. Ask any agent Northwestern line. Chicago and Return, $14.75, Via Milwaukee Ry. On sale Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2. 1504 Farnam St. Beautiful brooches, $5. Edholm, jeweler. Specinl Low Races to Chicago November 30, December 1 and 2, $14.76 round trip via “The Northwestern Line." The ONLY double track rallway from Omaha. 6 TRAINS DAILY. Route of the electric lighted “‘Overland Limited." Company’s offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St. Good opening for a n zine solicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentleth Cen- tury Farmer, Bee Bullding, Omal stantly are the people learning these Special. Fine umbrell: BEdbolm. - | grets; OMAHA OBSERVES “HOLIDAY American Versatility and Alacrity Shew in Observance of Thanksgiving. CHURCH IN MORNING, SPORT AFTERNOON Amerien Feed the Poor and City and County Govern- ments Generous With Their Prisoners and Charges. Volunteers of P — Thankful for the blessings they have, or at least thankful for the affiictions they have not, the people of Omaha and its tributary territory lying between the At- lantic ocean and the Pacific and between the Great Lakes and Mustang island, were bowed yesterday in worship. To be wholly and plainly frank about it, the worship was not all directed as the worship of the originators of the day, but it was worship nevertheless, and the | fact that the same persons who addressed | it to the Almighty at 1la. m. ad- dressed it to the Rah Rah quarterbacks at 3 p. m. 1s perhaps only an evidence of American versatility and alacrity. With skies moderately clear and a tem- perature not extremely low, the old were | cnabled to attend with the young | the union services held In a dozen churches | yesterday, there to listen to sermons | by prominent pastors and to musio by | cholrs and congregations. The same fa- vors In weather dispensation enable tho | falr to mingle with the brave along the side lines of the foot ball grounds or in the amphitheater farther removed in the afternoon . SBuch favors have enabled, also, the hardy gunner to stalk forth and face the dangers of personal combat with feroclous pigeons and clay eparrows. But better still, these same fair skies have enabled the charitable to read in wan, pinched faces the story of a destitution that would make sincere thanksgiving dif- ficult were it not for these occasional days when the cornicupia of plenty is over- turned at their doors, and by that light the mission agencles are distributing to the poor with generous hand. Even the criminals were not forgotten in this minis- tration, and at the county and city jails great dmners were served to all confined therein. DINNER FOR HUNDREDS OF POOR Volunteers of American Entertain a Large and Appreciative Party, The Volunteers of America fed hun- dreds of poor people yesterday. Captain Rotzel estimated at 1 o'clock that about 200 or 250 had been fed from the bountles which were heaped up in the headquarters at 116 North Fifteenth etreet. Before night, when the free dispensing of food ceased, several hundred more partook of the good things so generously provided. The Volunteers had advertised that thelr feast would be begun at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until 65 in the after- noon, but they were unavoidably detained in getting started, so continued operations Iater im the ovening. Some little time before 10 o'clock /& large crowd of men, women and children had gathered outside of the Volunteer headquarters. Many rried baskets. These had come, not to sit and feast at the tables inside, but to carry away food for their families at home. Finally when the doors were opened by Captain Rotzer the mob surged and swayed without; there was great disorder. It was evident that hun- ger had not reached the extreme of emaci- ation with s at least, for they pushed and jammed and crowded in their anxiety to get to the tables first, displaying con- siderably more physical strength than long dented appetites would warrant. This lasted but a few seconds, however, for the long pair of tables was filled in a jiffy. Still there was a throng without, But as fast as the tables were cleared others were admitted and this will be kept up until the food runs out and, it is hoped, all are ted. “Of course there are some who do mot belong here,” thoughttully remarked Cap- taln Rotzer, as he scanped the motley crowd awaiting turns outside the humble little quarters. “But then, you see, we can't discriminate. In this number are many who need, in fact, most are such, we think, and it Is not for us to say who can and who cannot eat at these tables or take away food with them. “It there are a few imposters”—and no one who looked over that throng, composed of white and black, Interspersed with blg, brawny men, need doubt for a mo- ment that there were imposters—there are many more who are not and &b we feed all who come,” continued the little man with a blue uniform and the modest insignia which distinguished him ee the captain of the little band of Volunteers of America. He and all his aldes seemed thoroughly happy in tkelr work of charity. Captain Rotzer said ample provisions had been collected for this free Thanksgiving dinner. It required an enormous store to accommodate the voraclous appetites. To stand and watch those crowds eat was a epectacle of interest. There was an element of pathos in it, too, despite the fact th many looked quite able to be giving rather than accepting alms. Yet the numbers of decreplt old men, feeble women, frail chil- dren, white and black, all poorly el proof emough that Captain Rotzer spoke well when he sald it would be hard to say who could eat and who could not. AT JAILS AND IN THE HOSPITALS Prisoners and Unfortunates Fare as Well as the Prosperous. At the city jall there are real doin's. The French chef from Kansas City prepared for the thirty-five prisoners served at 2 o'clock this menu: Roast turkey with cel- ery and cranberries; roast beef with gravy; leg of mutton without the trousers; mashed potatoes with a few kind words; bread with real butter; mince ple without re- pumpkin ple with pleasant mem- orles; cake without a saw; coffee with genuine cream, and cigars If any friends bappened to call. At the county jall ifty prisoners shared In & feast that was as good as anybody's old Thanksgiving dinner. Turkey of course beaded the list, notwithstanding its alti- tudinous cost and in addition there were all those incidentals from plum ples to sweet cider. Jailer Flynn to make the bill of fare complete pried open & few boxes of his favorite brand of cigars and the after dinner proceedings looked like the 4 Per Cent qurnl paid on Deposits Deposit Your Money In Our Bank EBRA'; ST N Dressmaking Stock $2.00 and $3.00 High Grade Dress Goods from Many of the highest grade dress goods remnants ever shown in Omaha, in imported English and German fabrics, plain cloths, broad cloths, zibelines, many exclusive waist patterns or skirt lengths, every yard worth from ’200 to $3.00—your cholce on blrgnln $1.50 Dress Goods Remnants at 50c Remnants of high grade dress goods, not enough for entire robe, no matter novelty fabrics, go on bargain square, yard . Remnants Imported Dress Goods Bhort lengths of high grade Imported dress goods, many nearly a: yard long, plsin reds, blues, tans, etc., go on front bargaln square At, per garment ..... . . $1.00 Silk Velvetsat 49c Yard—All the ailk velvets, in colors, including every shade of the rainbow, in lengths from flve to b 49c¢-59c¢ $1.50 Siik Velvets at 69c Yard— This lot includes exceptional quality of black silk velvets, also colored velvets, every yard worth 81.50, in lengths Remnants of N Y. the Fifth Ave. Dressmaking Stock at $1 Yard camel's hair, crystal bengalines, ailk and wool novelties 1 OO square, at, yard . what the original cost was, in plain fabrics, silk and wool SOC double width, many pleces to match, goods principally in 250 ten yards, go at, per yard. JSrom two to ten years, go at, per yard $1.00 White Mercerized Waistings at 25¢ We offer today one big table of mill remnants of the finest quality and high-class white and white and black basket weave and damask weave mercerized waistings. These walstings were made to sell for $1.00 = yard, we offer them today In mill remnants, 25c a yard . 80c Velveteen at 19c—Having bought all the velveteen accumulations from a well known manufacturer, in reds, blues, purples and black, in lengths from 2 to.3 yards, many pleces to match— go in basement at, a yard .. Mercerized black sateen, Mercerized black sateen, the 40c kind, a yard 150 the 26¢ kind, a yard ... 65C Till-Ends of Table Damask—Mill lengths and loom ends and warehouse ends of all kinds of bleached and unbleached table damasks; many of these are factory samples that are used for selling purposes, and we bought such a big lot of them that we will sell them tomorrow atsthe linen counter In many instances at less than one-fourth their regular value. You should see these as they are an exceptional bargain. Plain colored Cinderella and baby Mill remnants of white flannels in pinks, blues, and muslins of the finest cremes, etc., at, yard grades, a yard ......... SC M;ll ann:ulgflr Il:h!?fion French “t’ulll remnants of 86-inch wide annel, the nd, leached muslin, th 10c e 7%& 2] . and 8c kind, a yard . Mill remnants of best nlnd~ 3 c o b Mill remnants of best cam- ard comforter prints, yd. . R EL o N ! cambrics Watch Our Windows Watch Our Windows brie lining, 1%c yard . TURN UP Tlfilll NOSES to whom the: THEIR NOS| are give us ln!lhl.n ?l' them’ o Semarks of Beiilar depreciation. as soon as the; nd out that we allow TLVE b, Gl Sx Ao, o MENCED nofl'}fiu FOR THEM e ofders boming 1n &1 say. the tickets, oo and mall orders say “‘can we have the benefit of the tlcke(s!” It Is no small item-—this & per cent -and then, also—see what you save beside in hu%lng our drug noedl her er: . 85c_genuine Ci §1.00 Iler's Malt Wh(ska{ #1.00 Canadian Mait Whiskey, at ... 1,00 Plerce’s Remedies . % German Kimmell Bitte; uwflo-uck‘- Barsapariiia, guaranteed, %c OPEN ALWAYS. so"‘EFEnl CUT PRICE PRUGSTORE ‘fel. 747, 8. W. Cov. 1%th aund Chicago. runnmeed— e s guarantee 5o Overcoats of Style. ing stylish goods. donation he might feel able to give. These were ‘taken in charge by the principal, who will distribute them judiciously and quietly among the needy members of her school. This giving on Thanksgiving has now be- come & regular annual festival among the Omaha children. This year the grand total of donations mac surptising amount and comprises not only all kinds of goods use- tul to the destitute, but also & sum of money. During the next week a - quiet distribution of these donations will be made by the principals and teachers of the various schools. - Gets $100,000 s Year Because he has a keen, clear bram In a vigorous body. Electric Bitters give both, and satisfy or no pay. Try them. G50c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Announcements of the Theaters, Ezra Kendall's attitude before the public is frankly that of an entertalner and he does not care whether he 1s called an artist or a legitimate comedian. As he himself our stock. price from $30 to $65 New tailor. —wge dress them. hin” that out every day. Phone 1808, Bee Bldg., 1710-12 Farnam St. Omaha. SOME VERY Important Specials Zhat GO ON SALE FRIDAY Boys' and Children's Reefers and Overcoats ONE LOT OF REEFERS made of fine grade blue chin- chilla, large storm collar, cassimere lining, sizes 8 to 14 years, at FERS made of very fine grade blne ONE LOT BOYS’' RE chinchilla, large storm collar, lined wi he best Farmer stxl“(in. sizes 8 to 15, at .. ‘.h‘ “ . 2-25 BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $4.00—Made of fine grade all wool cheviots, in medium and dark gray and fancy over- plaid colors, well made and well trimmed, 4 OO ages from 8 to 15 years, VALUES UP TO $6 0 BOYS OVERCOATS AT $5.00—Made of genuine Irish frieze and Cambridge cheviots, with fancy overplaids, also fancy gray and other shades, 5 OO for boys ages 7 to 16 cevees BOYS’ OVERCOATS AT $6. 50— \lnde of the best Cam- h|:1dge cheviots, in oxford gray and black colors, lined ;;f];‘ the most durable Farmer's satin lining, GUARAN- EED TO BE REGULAR $9 VALUES— for boys, ages 8 to 16 years ........ .... 650 Underwd ar Bargains MEN’S JERSEY RIBBED Egyptian cotton shirts and drawers, in natural gray and ecru mlors, uuder\wnr that is sold for 50c, at ........ ..... 350 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in all wool fleece, Viu blue, yaeger and brown mixed, 75¢ valu4sc MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, in heavy merino, in camel’s hair and natural colors, non-shrinka- 75 ble, an excellent wearing garment, worth $1.... C MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of extra fine quality of all wool and French merinos, in natural gray and camel’s hair, with heavy sateen facings, and pearl buttons, $1.50 value, for 1-00 made of very fine MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, breasted shirts and single- Australian wool, in single 1.25 seated drawers, no better garments made for warmth and wear, exceptional values, for 200 Dozen Women's $1 Wrappers for 69c. They are made of the best quality of flannelette in stripes and Persian effects, made with ruffle over shoul- ders with braid. These are not the narrow, skimpy kind advertised by other stores, but they have extra wide skirts and cut very full over the hips. They’re well made and perfect fitting. Regular $1 Wrappers, Friday, 69c There are “stylish” stores sell- Can we define style? No, we can't. But we can demonstrate it with any suit or overcoat in We can demonstrate it for any “Style” isn’t a mere word with us—it's a 20 years’ subject of study—this is emphasized in the fact that we employ our Mr. Fowler, who for years was with York's most fashionable We don't merely clothe people It really pays to come “up the More people are finding MacCarthy Tailoring Co. s he 1s an accident, that is, he became an actor by accident, and it is due to this accident that he will be seen at the Boyd tonight, tomorrow matinee and night in his new license for laughter *‘The Vinegar Buyer.” It 1s sald that there are mighty few shows on the road that move the audi- tors to more hearty and.continuous laugh- ter than Mr. Kendall's latest play. There is no farcical horse-play in. “The Vinegar Buyer.” The effect is galned by the clever dialogue, which bristles with kindly humor. The cas pporting the clever humorist- comedian i3 adequate and nearly every char- acter has something to do or*say that makes a hit Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks to the kind friends and neighbors for their kind- ness to us during the fllness and death of our dea# husband and beloved father, Enos L. Martin, and also to the members of the A, H. A. M., G. A. R. and other We Sell It. We Set It critical buyers. stock will fl .00 Btaarns’ Wine Cod Liver Oil LL st 0" Whits Ribbon Lidquor IQ sell ADVERTISE %ic Groves' Black Root Liver Pills, we A BIG PROFIT A SAFE INVESTMENT The tide of homeseekers is turned to the South Platte Valley, where new reservoirs are making it the equal of any land in Colorado or Utah. ‘We have control of the best of this land and are pushing its set- tlement, If you are expecting to move, go to Colorado. You take a homestead of government land, or you can buy grazing land at from $4 to $6 per acre, or irrigated farms at from $20.00 to $40.00. c. 2,1902 Special Excursion, ROUND S|5-30 TRIP For further information, Colo- rado Bureau of Immigration, F. J. Fitzgerald, Omaha Manager, with R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Building, Omaha. 72 Bushels Corn 250 Bu. Potatoes 50 Bushels Wheat 80 Bushels Qats and Barley 3 Crops Alfalia a year Crop Failure Impossible DRUCS AND PERFUMES. The perfume line is one of our “LONG SUITS,” and we invite the attention of In this, as in all other lines which belong in & drug store, our found entirely adequate. WE ALWAYS GIVE YOU WHAT YOU ASK FOR. The | 2c Perry Davis' Pain Killer, we sell 32 Chichester's Pen. Piils, we sell ..'32.09 | Ze Cascarets, we sell.. Remady. 26 Bromo-Seltzer, we seil. The | $1.00 Pinkham's Comp., we sell LL YOU WANT OF ANY TTEM WB|%c Carters Pills, we sell |81.00 Pepto Mangan Gude, New sigo Calder's Tooth Powder. 1 Whirling Spray 8; cum Powder, we sell. 1ic| Cut Prices on Perfumes and | Tal rain Quinine Pills, we Fuller Drug & Paint Co 114 S. 14th Street. MRS. MARY M. MARTIN, CHARLES W. MARTIN, TELEPHONE 340, HERBERT R. MARTIN, et — T Out of Print Numbers 500 Colgate's Pansy Blossom, we sell, Swamp-Root, e sell ., %o Golt Queen (ticksecker's), we el $1.00 Listerine we sell S0c Byrup of Figs, we sell 3 50c Stuart's Tablets, we sell. L B 31.00 Newbro's Herpicide, we sell $1.00 Wine Cardul, %e Browns' Bron. Troches, we sell.. $1.00 Hostetters' Bitters, we sell smoker of a swell club in as far as the surroundings and the blue overalls would permit. All the prisoners who had collars wore them and the shaving glass was in demand from early morning until noon. At the county poor farm Superintendent Oest by providing the customary Thanks- giving spread persuaded even his most nsitive charges to forget that all have | B not prospered alike in this world and to be thankful for the privilege of living. orders and friends for their beautiful floral tributes. ounce B Colgate's Violet Water, we sell.. 8c Long Green Violet Water, w Juvenile Perfumes, per box....1¢ and 2%c Fine Perfumed Violet Soap, box 8 cakes for 26c Kirk's Juvenile Boap, cake.. 4711 White Rose Boap, cake. Bensoln and Butiermilk So cakes Needlework It you are dolng anything in art needlework or interested in it, the new designs and handsome pleces we are showing. apd Tinted Pillow Covers, Center Pleces and Table Covers, in white, ground ! Stamped Novelties for embroldering, in ¥in Cushlons, Handkerchief Cases, Laun- Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Telephone 238. %c Orangeine, we sell.. Sherman & Mcconnell Druq Co. esale and Retail. Cor. 16th and @ Sts, OMAHA. come in and see A great variety of Stamped ecru and linen Silver chocolate spoons. Edholm, jeweler. —_— — THE ILLUSTRATED BEE —and of — THE DAILY BEE may be had at usual price by apply- fng st the publication ofice in se far s the supply is adequate. . . Shrader’s Laxative Fig Powder Removes Gall Stones in two weeks. Sold in 10-cent and 26-ceut boxes by druggists. Manufactured by W. J. Shrader Med. Co,, Omaha & New York. ecial Low Rates to Chica, November 30, December 1 and 32, $14.76 round trip via “The Northwestern Line. The ONLY double track rallway from Omabha. § TRAINS DAILY. Route of the electric lighted * rland Limited." Company's offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St. King Cole Self-Rising Buckwheat's the Lest CHILDREN GIVE TO THE NEEDY. Dounations Made by All the Sch the P The usual Thanksgiving charitable work in the Omaha schools was carried on this @ry Lists, Calendars, Necktie Holders, Shoe Bags, Laundry Bugs and Collar Cases. o ot Mount Meliick Pleces, to be worked in silk or elect with commenced and @n- hed pleces to show how they look. Art Linen Denims, Tickiugs and Cau yard, in all colors. o W 3 ‘We have the prettiest line of Lithog hed Pill —| RETS hoe e g“ g graphed Pillow Tops in the city—Wlorodors, | year with greater zest than ever before. Al d b The plan adopted was to ask each child ol:'.:':.nuelnuml line of Cluny Lace, Irish Crochet and Bmbroidered Centers, lm bring to school the day before Thanks- s, giviog one apple or cne potate, or aay