Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 8

e <yt 3 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MO DAY LARCH 23, 1903. TRULY THE CHOIR mvnsma[ Ditector Eelly's Organizsation Absent from ” First Methodist Bervices. COMMENTS ARE IN SHARPS AND FLATS Contents Itself with a 4 Hymns and the Congremn Few Stand Anvil With the exception of a few hymns sung by the congregation, led by Mr. Will Ste- vens, with E. H. Packard as organist, the First Methodist church, usually so opulent in melody and sound, had no music yes- terday morning. True to his word, Musical Director Kelly and his choir failed to ap- pear and the big loft held only a large collection of empty chalrs, Whether be- cause of the light snow and gray sky or because of the absence of Mr. Kelly's cholr was impossible to tell, but the attendance was somewhat less than usual. After the services groups of the more prominent men and women of the church stood for a long time conversing on a single topic—the absence of the regular music service and the dictum of Musical Director Kelly, that either the janitor or himself must go. Two general sentiments were expressed—that Mr. Kelly and the cholr must be retained, even though Janitor Innes be forced out, and that the director deserved a lot of censure for leaving the church without music. To an extent most of the congregation has taken sides, but only to a comparative degree, both holding the tenet that Kelly is too precious to lose, even though he is a man of “moods.” Expect Reconcliliation, ‘When asked if the absence of the vested cholr had been seriously missed yesterday morning various members of the church replied: “No, I think we got along very nicely, Don't you? Stil, it would be hardly the thing every Bunday. But I think the whole affair will be smoothed over and there will be no change. One of the women sald: "I don’t blame Mr. Kelly a bit. Supposing the board of trustees had become displeased with him. Do you think they would have given him a hearing before relleving him? Well, I should say not. There isn't any question that the janitor exceeded his author- Another member of the church, a man who is ore of the leading supports, de- clared: r. Kelly must remain and the janitor must go. It Is no more than right that he should be discharged. The ma- jority of the board of trustees thinks so now, and there will be a meeting this week to decide the matter.” The pastor, Rev. B. Comble Smith, was inclined to view the whole affair rather humorously and sald he felt sure that ma ters would be adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned. Some few of the leading churchmen are decidedly sore, but one of them sald: “This thing has happened be- fore, and may happen again. 1 don't ap- prehend very much from the present crists. KUHNS ON SCOPE OF RELIGION, Says Salvation is Given Under Graee, Not Through Compulsion, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns spoke on the “Scope of Religion” at Grace Lutheran church yesterday morning. Taking for his “Through His name, who- soever belleveth in Him ehall recelve re- " Acts X, 43, he sald that God had provided for universal salvation. ““The purpose of all religion, that believes in Christ, is the follgwing out of this di- vine degyee of God which grants remission thrdugh His pame,” averred the speaker. “To every one the choice of mc- cepting this decree |s free. The idea ig that salvation s given under grace anfl not through compulsion. “God comes to the heart as a potter to, the clay and if he finds it susceptible to the touch he moulds it and makes it over in the light of his own grace. If your heart or my heart contains a non-resisting nature when God comes in touch with it, He in- stills in it a divine feeling. “God has made provision for the at- tainment of sanctity through his name. To many the cross is a symbol that is being | relegated to the past, but sanctity is given through the Christ and by the way of the cross. It is the secramental pledge of mercy. Through it the blood of Jesus Christ is sprinkled on the hearts of man- kind and, as in the days when the children of Israel sprinkled blood on the doorposts that the destroying angel Wnight pass them by, 80 this blood of the Savior now causes sin to pass by the hearts it is eprinkled on as it 1s a pledge of grace-mesning mercy. “Men reach heaven on commen ground through common means, through the way of Jesus Christ and the sacrifice of the Father. Through the sorrows and tribu: lations of this world the heart is cleansed I grace were not effected in the hearts of mankind on earth there would be no saints in heaven garbed in white robes. When we realize that the blood of Jesus Christ washes away the sins of man, then faith brings the means of attaining sanctifica- tion.” EULOGIZES BISHOP WORTHINGTON, Rev. Davidson Talks of Dignitary's Past Work, At St. Matthlas' church Rev. Philip Dav- idson took for his subject “The Mother Church,” from the gospel for Mid-Lent Sunday. In epeaking of St. Matthias' church, he said: “Let me speak again of our beloved bishop who built this church. It stands here today as a witness of his unselfish- ness, of his love. for the church of God, of bis devotion to the welfare of his diocese and of his faith In God. Generations to come will be nourished by the bread of life from this altar, which he erected after the pattern of that altar ypon which the spot- Jeas lamb Is offered before the throne of God. His good works wiil bless the gen- erations to come. Is it not a thought to arouse our affection and reverence, that this inheritance of sacred beauty has been provided for us and our children by that man, through God's grace. “What 1s to be the future.of this church? I mesn of this parish of our Holy Catholle church. That depends to considerable ex- tent upon ourselves. In after years our grand, unseldsh Bishop Worthington, who gave his time and money toward the erect- ing and maintaining of this church, will bave passed away. Those others who through his influence contributed to the bullding, those who tolled in its erection, those whose boly lips spake its conseer Not a Soap, but it Cleanses GORHAM SILVER POLISH The finest polish known Cleans as well as polishes et tnep iy 35 cents » package | tor our fellows. tion to God's service, will have passed away. The worshipers who first knelt at tta altare will lfe out in God's acre awalt- Ing the resurrection. Their children, and our children, will follow them in loving service here and so pass on to thelr re- ward. Think of the holy assoclation of this place that echoes with the praises and prayers of generations. It is the meeting place of loved ones. Here soul leans upon soul and men are brethren from the high- est to the lowest. Here sorrows are com- forted. Here sins are pardoned. Here enemies are reconciled. Here children are taught the holy word of God. From this bullding light, life, hope, faith and im mortality are poured forth upon a dark and sinning world.”" SHOULD KEEP IN THE LOVE OF GOD, Rev. Hatch Relterates that Favorite Text trom Jude, At Plymouth Congregational church Sun- day morning Rev. F. A. Hatch; the pastor, preached, taking his text from the twentleth chapter of Jude: ‘“Keep yourselves in the love of God.” He said in part: “This writer, like Peter in his second epistle, cautioned the people against the preachers of false doctrines, but here he draws tho contrast between the faithtul and those who taught error. You can live on the miasmatic plains until you have acquired fevers, and can only be cured by going to the mountains. In the plains of life the soul is affected by evil, which can be thrown off only by recourse to the mount of God's love. Our opinion of men will change. Those we trusted will be found unworthy and those in whom we have no confidence will prove themselves the noblest types. We can know no man until we can tell how he loves. Love is the best groundwork for a knowledge of the world, and love is the best ground- work for a knowledge of God. If we have not known God's love we are ignorant, In- deed. God's love always brings a desire for self-communion; God's love is the at- mosphere of life. The atmosphere in which a child is reared has much to do with his disposition, and how few of us have a\ continuous feeling of God's presence and love? In the universe there is law, but above and beyond the law is the power of the love of God. Jesus prays that His disciples have a knowledge of the love of God. Self-seeking and deceptive Jacob was changed by the presence of God, and In the burning bush the presence of God made Moses a hero for all time. The critics have tried to prove that two persons wrote the book of Isaiah, but one part was written through ordinary inspiration of prophesy, while the other was written after Isalah knew God and His love. od asks from us the love of the penl- tent, the love of the child and the love of the bride. The love of God is the sure joy of declining years, and the best refugo for the dismayed soul. We cannot say we love God unless we.love humanity and are willing to show that love by our work AMS, SAYS TO GIVE FREELY. Forelgn Missions Secretary Pleads at Grace Baptis Rev. Henry Willlams of Des Moines, dis- trict secretary for foreign missions, occu- pied the pulpit of Grace Baptist church, &t Tenth and Arbor streets, yesterday morn- ing by special appointment. The initial services were conducted by Rev. B. W. Fellman, the regular pastor of the church. Rev. Williams took for his-text: Exodus 13:31, “A pillar of cloud leads us.” He sald: “The successful churches e the missionary churches. It was the inspira- tion they recelved from doing missionary work, especially foreign missionary work, that brought the grace of God to them. For did not Christ say to His disciples, ‘Go ye Into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature? He did not say preach the ‘law,’ but preach the gospel. That is the plllar of cloud that leads u It we belleve the text we read it we are thrilled with delight. It was with infinite confidence that the Israelites followed the pillar of cloud that led them out of Egyp- tian bondage. If God be for us, who can be against us? God is the same today that He was at the dawn of man’s history. God is today leading His people to work in forelgn lands. How wonderful God leads. He always leads the right way. Never can we get a man to a sorrowing brother until we get man to a suffering Christ. The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. We love only as we give. True | love always sacrifices. If your church is poor and struggling, the greater is your need to give to foreign evangelization. You will recelve a reflex benefit from it. It is God's way to show His works, that by sacrifice must you show your sincerity, and then God in His good time will re- ward you the greater for the sacrifice. Such is the history of struggling churches such as yours, and, though you now have a big work on your hands in bullding your new church, you should not neglect your foreign mission obligations. If you will trust God, God will trust you." SOCIALISTS’ LOCAL QUORUM WIL Party's " State Central Committee Meets Todny to Make Up Its Membership. When the state central committee of {he socialist party meets today it will canvass the votes cast recently throughout the state for members of the lacal quorum at Omaha. The local quorum is the body which governs the party In the state dur- ing the time that the central committee I8 not in session. Its members are generally chosen from pne city or places close at hand so that’ there will be little or no expense attending the meetings. The mem- bers of the quorum are elected for one year. The city central committee will meet Tuesday to arrange for a speaker, who Is to discuss questions from a soclalistic standpoint in Omaha this week. The state organization Is making a strong effort to propagate the doctrines of the party in the | state and J. R, Morgan has been placed in {the fleld on a guaranteed salary sufficient |te pay his expenses. He has recently Twited Beatrice, where a section of the Wiy was established, and will visit the southeastern part of the state before his return. It is Erfe Railroad All the Way. Travel via the Erle rallroad from Chi- cago to New York. Every mile pletut- esque and every mile protected by safety block signals. Through service to New York, Boston and Columbus. Stop-over of ten days allowed on all through tickets at Cambridge Springs and Nlagara Falls Lowest rates. H. L. Purdy, traveling pas. senger agent, Chicago. Pt CORRIGAN—Annle E., widow of the late John J. Corrigan, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Briardy, 2616 Parker street. Funeral Tuesday, March 24, dence, 2616 Parker street Holy 'Family church, trom res! at §:30 a. m., to MANUFACTURING INTHE WEST Follow Where the Btar of Empire Leads. ABUNDANT RAW MATERIAL TO WORK ON Industries Uneq ed Opportunities for Pr. able Investment of Capital, Skill d Energy—~What H Been Do Bonds and Mortgages, a Chicago monthly, dlscusses in the March number the growth of manufacturing industries in the middle west and presents Instructive statistics showing what has been done and what may be done with capital and skill intelli- gently directed. The abundance of raw material now shipped to other points dis- tant from the source to be converted into manufacturing products justifies the as- sertion that the west today affords un- equalled opportunities for the upbuilding of profitable industries. The paper, quoted editorially, says: While the west has been developing in population and has been endeavoring to inaugurate new methods of agriculture, that it might be more certaln of its crop returns, it has said little of its progress in the art of making things. The manu- facturing impulse that has accompanied the production of raw materlal has worked its way so quietly that it has been ap- parently one of the minor evidences of the progress in the western and northwestern states. Yet it s doubtful if there is to- day any one thing that is of more import- ance In the west's development than this. The fact that it is able to enter the manu- facturing lists and to keep its people em- ployed at other things than the raising of crops 1s of vast value to its ultimate growth and the permanency of its business conditions. Growth of the Manufacturing Instinet, The reasons for the west's movement in this direction are found in the coming of men accustomed to this life. The towns are filling up as well as the country and the men who are making their homes therein are those with the manufacturing instinet. Then there is an investment fund in the west that Is at the disposal of ths business men who are capable of handling it and of utilizing the raw material that is s0 abundant, It is ridiculous that the ranch- man of Dakota ehould send his hides to Maseachusetts and then pay freight on them back again in the form of shoes. - It has been so proved, for one of the most successful shoe factorles in the nation is in Minnesota while others are being lo- cated in other parts of the prairie region. The breakfast food industry hes been cen- tered in Michigan for several years; now it is also becoming prominent in Minneap- olis, Omaha and Kansas City, where new tactories are probable this year. The wheat and oats are grown at their door amd can be utilized cheaply. The northwest is particularly independ- ent in this. The fuel supgiy of the states along the northern border s abundant for the furnishing of vast power; the rivers of the states near the mountains are ready to give the power to many mills; the tim- ber of the states farther west is of such quentity and quality as to make the de- velopment of the lumber industry in all its forms of most profitable Investment. Al- ready these factors are being utilized and the people are making themselves the arbl- ters of the new prosperity that has come to thelr section. 4 Money in Sigl There i& plenty of money for this de- velopment. Not all of it is'in the west, but & large portion is there. The cer- tainty of the large demand, all the time growing larger as the population advances by leaps and bounds through the constant influx of settlers, gives assurance that there will be a market for the products and the people who invest in the new plants are the ones mpst familiar with the conditions. In every town of any size in the west some industry is taking root. It may be nothing more than a broom fac- tory or a brickworks, but It Is alding to some extent In the new movement that is making the west rich and Is also making it a rival to the east’s long time supremacy in such things. How many realize that there are in the western states, meaning those between the Mississipp! and the Rockies, 225,287 manu- factories with an aggregate capital of $3,447,687,249 and an nnual product of $5,252,311,020? This includes some of the largest mills in the world, the packing houses that are the wonder of this o and other vast enterprises as well as many that are of lesser account, In famed New England, the home of manufacturing, there are only one-fourth as many establishments as in the west, with less than half the capital invested and an annual product of only two-fifths, Two decades ago the west had practically none of this vast manu- tacturing Industry. . What Has Been Done, These are the states that have made up this splendid recor | lowa, 14,189 establishments, capital, $204,716,877 product. Missourl. 18,764 establishments, 888,581 capital, $385,493,784 product. Minnesota, 11,112 establishments, $66,827,- 362 capital, $173,129,398 product. Nebraska, 5,114 establishments, $71,982,187 capital, $143,990,000 product. South Dakota, 1,639 establishments, $7,- 578,985 capital, $12,231,239 product. Colorado, 3,570 establishments, $62,822,472 capltal, $102,830,187 product. North Dakota, 1,130 establishments, $5,- 396,490, capital, §9,138,114 product. | Magnificent as these figures are, they are | yet more interesting when it s remembered that they show an increase over the reports of a decade ago of 50 to 200 per cent, and the populatidn has Increased in no such ge ratlo.. In other words, the people have learned to make things and are doing so to a larger extent than ever in their history. It means that they will prove more independent of the conditions else- where. $102,733,108 $249,- Markets in the Orient. Of course, this growing tendency brings {into the west some new elements, such as the complications of the labor movement and the proper marketing of products. The former is not yet great except in the rail- way circles and the latter will take care of itself 80 long as the settlement is increas ing by hundreds of thousands each yea: The opening of the Pacific coast to mew markets through the Orlent is as yet more In promise than in performance, but the future will doubtless be fraught with greater meaning and a IArger scope for the business growth and the industrial devel- opment. The farmers and ranchmen will nterment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery y BOHLMAN-Gusto! | Lgay. Septembe Funeral Tuesday afterndon at 2 o'clock from 197 Pinkney street. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Friends invited. KELLY—John P., aged 43 years Funcral Tuesday morning, March 24, at |83 o'clock. from family " residence. ‘2418 South PFiftéenth street, to St. Patrick's chureh, Interment at Holy Sepuichre ceme- tery. No flowers. FREIDEY—John, years. un¢ral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from residence, s street. Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. His son, Frank Freidey, and daughter, Mrs. H. B. White- use, survive him. March 22, 1%3, aged 73 get higher prices as the cost of transpor- tation is decreased and the worth of the -';g“fl years 5 months | jands will increase because of the proxim- ity of the farmer to a market. The manu- facturing west is not a dream; it is with us and, in the language of the country news- paper, is “here to stay.” To Cure Gripin 2 Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets E Bl box, 35¢ LEVIES THAT WON'T HOLD Real Batate Clte Bxehange Committeeman the Constitution and County Transgre: one, A member of the Real Estate exchange's tax committee, who was a prime mover last year when the County Board of Equal- 1zation was in session, now expressos him- selt as favorable to a low county assess ment for 1903 and a consequently high levy | a8 & means of squaring accounts with the | railroads as nearly as possibl “The only obstacle to thi; that If the assessment he sald, “is levy to raise money emough, and thereby transgress the fifth section of Article Ix of the constitution, which specifically saye that county authorities mever shall assess taxes the aggregate of which shall exceed $1.60 per $100 valuation, unless authorized by a vote of the people of the county. They are ignoring this stipulation in many countles, but some time someone will start a general fight on taxes, comprehended by a greater levy than this, and then there will be trouble. COUNTY LOSES THE QUARTERS Clerk Drexel Thinks State Should Pay for Use of Seal on Hunting Licenses, County Clerk Drexel is of the opinfon | that the state fs geiting the better of the county in the matter of revenue from the sale of hunting llcenses. A license to a resident sells for $1 and to a nonresident for $10. Last year more than 800 liconses were issued by the clerk of Douglas county, yet the county received no part of the money, though it was neces- sary for the clerk’s staft to issue triplicate recelpts In each instance and stamp the license with the clerk’s seal. Clerk Drexel says there is a provision of law that 25 cents must be charged for every paper on which the scal Is used, and he is wondering why the state should not be obliged to pay as others do. Had 25 cents been deducted from the county's remittance to the state for every hunting lcense lssucd last year the county would have been gainer by $200 A Convineing Answer. Sickness is discouraging, and it is not surprising that persons who have been more or less alling with rheumatism for several years, and who have failed to find | anything that would give permanent relief, hesitate about trylng a new remedy, how- ever highly it may be recommended. There is one argument, however, that often car- ries conviction with it, viz: “If Chamber- lain's Pain Balm does not cure, you need not pay for it That is what Mr. E. P. Grigsby of Grigsby, Va., sald to Mr. Trip- lett, one of his customers who was troubled with rheumatism in the small of his back. The next weeék Mr. Triplett was in and sald if he could not get another he wouid not take $5.00 for that bottle of Chamber- lain's Pain Balm. The quick reliet from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times Its cost, Announcements of the Theaters. The celebrated Bohemian vlolinist Koclan will be seen for a single concert at the Boyd theater.' He will be assisted by Miss Julie Geyer, planiste, and Mr. Franz Spind- ler, accompanist. Koclan's tour of Amer- ica has been a triumphant one, as the press of the country attested. Everyone knows of his triumphs in New York and thé other big eastern centere. On’ the Pacific coast he caused the people to go music mad. In San Franclsco he was forced to glye seven concerts instead of but three as or{ginally intended. The fol- lowing specially arranged program will be given: 1. Concerto, D Major....Paganinl-Wilhelmj | Koclan, 2. (a) Novelette—E Major. (b) Chant Polonaise. (c) Valse ._Schumann Chopin-Lisz: ............ Nicolaus” Rubinstein Miss Julle Geyer. 3. (a) Canznetta (b) Romance . (¢) Scherze Tarantélle . d'Ambrosio . Svendsoa Wienlawski Koclan. 4. Caprice Espagnol . Moszkowski Miss Gey 5. Fantaiste Boheme Sevelk Koclan, Hawes $3 hats. Spring styles. Quality guaranteed, Stephens & Smith, opposite P.O. Dr. Roy, chiropodist, movea to 1505 Farnam. 18 made low the | board may be forced to go over the 15-mill | derived | GILLESPIE CHARGES FRAUD Madicon Oounty Resident is Fighting Buit to Collect Note. CLARK MAY BE 'BLONDIE" INVOLVED ttorney for Defendant In Trying to Have Ex-C table Arrested on Clharge of Im ting | an OMcer, Attorney DufMe of Madison, Neb., has promised to secure within the next thirty | days evidence to prove that fraud has been perpetrated, or Is to be perpetrated, upon residents of Madison county, and Attorney | Alexander Altschuler of Omaha has prom- leed to secure In the same time evidence to prove that the specific case clted by | Attorney Duffic ls without foundation and that Duffie’'s client is merely seeking fo | avold payment of a just debt. | The promises were made in Justice Pot- ter's court at Dundee, Saturday, when Alt- schuler usked and secured a thirty days' continuance of the hearing in the suit of J. W. Dorsey to collect on a $125 note held against James Gillesple of Madieon county He made the request when Gillesple filed | an aMdavit that the note was a fraud | It Attorney Duffle can prove to the court | the truth of all he has alleged he may tre- ate something of a sensation. It is his | story that some time ago a Dr. Sullivan visited Madison county, Introduced him- | self as an eminent physiclan representing | |an extensive medical firm, and persuaded some men afflicted with money and other ailments to enter into contracts for treat- ment. The bottom of the contracts, At- torney Duffie avers, were worded as prom- issory notes for $100 or more, and these notes were detached and placed in the hands of supposedly innocent purchasers, who were to collect them, the contracts being allowed to go by the board. olves “Hlondie” Clark, Fearing to attempt collection in Madison county, Attorney Duffie ventures to de- clare, a conspiracy was entered into In the case of Gillespie's note to make it pos- | sible to bring the suit in Douglas county. The name of R. J. Thompson of Benson was placed on the Gillesple note ae that of an endorser and Thompson made a de- fendant. As sult may be brought against either of two defendants and the other de- fendant forced to appear where the hearing 1s, the result of this was to oblige Gillee- ple to come to’Douglas county to defend. In substantiation of his allegation that this was a conspiracy, Attorney Duffie de- | clares that there is no R. J. Thompson and that the mame was a fictitious one chosen for the purpose of the suit. In this connection he brings “Blondie” Clark into the suit because Clark made a return of having secured service of sum- | mons on R. J. Thompson at Benson. Duffo says he has an affidavit from County Clerk Drexel to prove that Clark’s term of offico as constable expired the 8th of last Janu- ary, or some time prior to the date he swore he served the summons. The Co- lumbus attorney has been to County At- torney English and asked tne latter to look into the matter with a view w prose- cuting Clark for impersonating an officer. The prosecutor has done nothing in the matter as yet, but feels some interest in the case In a general way because he has heard rumors of similar procedures in Adams county and elsewhere over the state. The hearing Saturday In Justice Potter's court, to which the case went on Duffie’s motion for a change of venue from Justice Kubat's, did not advance far before the continuance was asked, but there was on flle the deposition of Gillesple’s wife in which ehe stated she had signed “a sheet | of paper longer than a note.” Gillesple denied ever having signed such a contract with a knowledge of its contents. Neither Dorsey, the plaintift nor R. J. Thompson, the endorser, who has been made a de- fendant, was In court, but Attorney Alt- schuler said both were among the living inhabitants of the earth and that if nec- essary they would be present at the hear- ing thirty days hence. Heals as by Magic It a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut or plles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it or mo pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Laundry Lesson Number Nine, Use Pride, whose worth is genuine SWI{TS Pride has the thorough cleansing qualities so popular where best laundry effects are wanted. Save the clothes— not the wrappers. Kagsas City Omaba St.Louis Swift & Company, Chicago st.Joseph St.Paal Ft.Worth A VYV VA g, | An Office With a Vault S0ap building. our janitor and known building R. C. PETERS ‘We can show you an office right next to the elevator—the most desirable The room is 14x18, and alsohas s large burglar proof vault. town. It is also a big advantage to youto be able to tell people your address, because the best The Bee Building. - location in the Everyone says that elevator service is the best in in Omaha is L —— & CO., Ground Floor, TAKE ADVANTAGE OFSsHAYDEN'S PROFIT-SHARING CARNIVAL. “AYDEN§ A Patierson Manufaci'r Sells Stock of Black ™ Silks to Hayden Bros. MORNING AND THE PEOPLE OF AMAHA WILL TISE A SALE OF SILKS IT I8 A SALE. OVER 10,000 YARDS OF BLACK SILKS, BOUGHT AT ABOUT 50 CENTS ON T DOL- LAR. THE HIGH STANDING OF THE MANUFACTURER 18 SUFFICIENT GUAR- ANTEE OF THE QUALITY OF THESE FINE BLACK SIL! THESE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN BLACK SILKS MAY BE DUPLICATED IN YEARS IRE, SALE COMMENC RESPOND, FOR WHEN WE ADV S MONDAY NOT AGAIN SALE STARTS WITH BLACK SILKS—|polka dot and embroidered effects—thess | WORTH UP TO $1.00 FOR FOR ONK grenadines are worth all the way up .o HOUR, MONDAY MORNING, FROM § $4.00 a yard and Monday will go in ¥ UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK. Promptly at 8 o'clock, | lots at only 76c and 8¢ per yard. sale will commence and promptly at GUARANTEED BLACK PEAU DE SOT | o'clock this e of $1.00 silks for on sale at about balf price. will be over—-so to secure the best advi |. The demand for tkese silks for the new tage of this offer spring silk coats is immense and this s be on hand in time, our cpportunity to get a great bargain. These black silks, on sale all day Mon- | YOUT “PPOT! A sotfh day, and there is no store in the entire| BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE SOIE, | country that can offer you such fine silks | 20 inches wide, worth $1.50, on sale at 88c. at these prices. BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE SOI on sale at BLACK RUSTLIRG "AFFETAS, on sale |21 inches wide, worth $1.7 Monday at ubout half price BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE SOIE, BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETA, 19 inches| 24 Inches wide, worth $2.50, on sale at 25c. wide, regular price 85c, on sale for 45c BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE SOIE, BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETA, 24 inches| %7 ‘nches wide, worth 82, on sale at $1.30, wlde, regufilar price $1.00, on sale BLACK ALL SILK PEAU DE SOIE, BLACK RUSTLING TAFFETAS, wide, 1egular price $1 on BLACK RUSTLING TAF sale a 6ic. 36 inches | 36 inches wide, worth $3, on sale at $1.50, ' 100 pleces of extra fine yard wide guar- black anteed habutal wash silk—this is wide, regular price $1.50, on for 98c. |one of the finest silks in the world to wear 25 PIECES OF HIGH CLASS BLACK |and is worth $1.50, on sale at GRENADINE, from the stock, all the lat-| We do an ‘mmense mail order business. t styles, and every piede full 44 inches |f you reside outside of cur oity, then order I black and black and white gren- | your silks by mail, Iron frame, Mexican mesh, all silk, | etamines, aad many handsome novelties, . Special Dress Goods Sale From 9 to 10 A. M | ANOTHER SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALR We will give one of the best pattern dress | From 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. go0ds sales we over gave, no old goo We will sell imported suitings in lengths all this spring's goods, in patterns from | from 3% to 6 yards in $2.0 heavy sultings, 8% to 7 yards, it will fnclude our §3.00 $3.50 heavy suitings, $1.00 Henriettas, $1.00 imported silk warp voiles, our $1.98 and Sublimes, $1 volles, $1.08 Scotch suit- $2.50 crepe voiles, in all colors, our $1.98 |and $2.50 in new spring sultgigs, in nice light colors, grays and tans a yard on this sale worth less than $1.50 and up to $5.00 a yard, and only one pattern to a customer, at 29c a yard. | No peddlers, Be sure and examine these goods, nothing | in this room. ever seen like them in Omaha. READ.GR 8 ings, Boe, and rench all silk and wool plaids, and $1.00 waistings and challis different kinds of suitings too only one pattern to 100 numerous to mention a customer, at, a yard, 25c. dealers or merchants seld T SALES ON PAGE 13 The commercial and mining Black Hills best reached via the Rurlington Route. Leave Omaha at 11:10 | ONE NiGHT nEAnqun This train carries the palace LEAD, S. D. 'Burlington center of the is kind of sleepers, roomy com- fortable and the Burlington standard dining car service. You can't do better. chair ¢ s This 11:10 p. m. train offers the best ser- vice to other Northwestern points, Butte, Helena, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, ete. Write for free folder telling all about it. J. B. REYNOLDS, Ticket Agent, 1502 Farnam St. Eo Long iwailtsrforithercoo. 1 nd no s e it in basebur 65, Fine for cookin %fictor Whitel Farnamt.Tel. 1 Rencoy — HOWELL’S ANTI-KAWF A Cough Remedy Ask your druggist, or send 25¢c to Howell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. that Cures STILL AFTER US The Best of Everything The trust end of the National Assocla- | tion of Retall Druggists, through the o1 | forts of a few patent medicine manufac- | turers, with the help of the Omaha mem i | | | bers of the gang, are still after us be- cause we see fit to cut pri The latest scheme out ls that these manufacturers HAVE REQUESTED SOME OF THE DAILY PAPERS to cut out their goods | from our ads—and OF COURSE WE | WON'T STAND FOR THAT, 5o that same | daily says we will have to cancel your ad- | vertising contract then—and that sam ‘ dally is one of the biggest hollerers in this’ part of the c y inst trusts. | NO, \ WILL CUT 8 OR QU | BUBINESS. WHAT ARE YOU PAYING | FOR THESE GOODS: iz Lot 31.00 Miles' Nervine c $1.00 Miles' Heart Cure c Miles' Antl-Pain Pills Miles Nerve and Liver Pilis —— $1.00 Peruna—all you want | %o genuine Castc $1.00 Plerce’'s Medicines $1.00 s Malt Whiskey—want it” $1.00 anadian It Whisk pur | 32.00 Chester's Pennvroyal Pilis s CUT PRICE SCHAEFER’S i roo eneneercma | [ Traing Daily Over 8. W, Cor. 16th Chicago Sts. E Tha Unly nouhla T"GK Railway ‘To Chicago CITY OFFICE, 14011403 Farnam St Tel. 561 and 524, v nothing else will loan's JEETRws Fund ... UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY, 25.cents RANK MURPHY, Fresidat. R4 £ B Wdob Fresideat. ALL DRUGGISIS: | LUTHER DEAKE Cobler J— St