Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: MONDAY, SUMER CHURCH CAMPAICY | Genersl Revival Work Planned by the Ministerial Unien, EVANGELIST SMITH TO LEAD MEETINGS Briefly of What to Accomplish Wh the Ite Expee Carry.ng On Flght, Rev. Merton Smith, ihe evangelist, preached Sunday morning and evening at the First Baptist church, prefacing his morning sermon with a prospectus of his summer's work In the city. Under direc- tion of the Ministerial union of Omaba, he safd, he proposed to conduct a series of re- vival meetings in a big tent, which would be moved from time to time until every section of the city hal been covered. The tent would be pltched for the first service July point on the north side, not yet definitely determined “The plan fs,” sald he, “to bring people into that tent who are not in the habit of attending church services, and it is pro- posed that in the congregations this ¢ will predominate, but In order to accom- plish this it will be necessary to have a Jarga nucleus of active church workers whose ofice will be to bring the others In We hope to convey the message of the gos pel to every home in the city. We will divide the city into dlstricts as we did in Chicago, and #end a messenger to every home with a word of cheer and an invita- tion to attend the meetings.” Love In w Natural Fanetion, The subject of Mr. Smith's morning ser- mon was “The Love of God,” which he con- trasted with the human love. “It Is as much the function of the heart to love," sald e, “as it Is to pump blood through the system. We might tell our heart to | HAY DEN of the Season Mon at some cease pumping bleod, but it would go on pumping just the same. We might say, ‘I will shut out from my life the love of all human creatures,’ but it would be vain, for it is natural for the heart to love some thing. Many times it an exalted love. The French have a saying that ‘Love i% a double egotism,’ but this applies to the kind of love as defined in the dictionaty and not to the kind the Bible speaks of. They are as different as the sun and the moon And this fs not a bad illustration, as scien- tists tell us that the light of the moon is aimply reflected from the sun, and so the infinite love of God pales the love of earthly things, which shall pass aw “The love of God s apparent in all the walks of life. into the foundation stones of the themselves, and the nation of which this is not true is foredoomed to destruction. You may talk the law of evolution and the survival of the fittest as much as you will, but when the hand of God Almighty APPOArs we see they are the biggest lle that was ever uttered Civilizntion s Man-Made, “It is written thet ‘if any man love th world the love of God {s not in him,’ and you ask, ‘How can this Does this deny | to us the natural human loves—the love of mother, the love of wife, of child? By no means. You must remember that the Bible 18 a translation and that the word ‘world’ 'In the original Greek was ‘cosmos,’ which means the arrangement of things—civiliza- tion Civilization a man-made thing, and in many of its phases might properly be termed devilization. It is this we are torbldden to love. The love of God is ever- lasting; that of man for man—the human love—is fleeting and shall pass away.' Ruth, the True Convert. the evening service the evangelist his text from the first chapter of Ruth, using the picture of the three women Naomi, Orpha and Ruth--to typify the three classes of converts (o the Christian religion. “The church today is no worse than it was then,” he sald. “You will hear peo- ple talk about the decadence of the church, is not is For chose Unguestionably the Greatest Offerings day in Gloak Dept. Skirt and Waist Department Women's skirts, made of excellent qual- | ity taffeta, very wide, deep flare flounce, trimmed with four rows of tucked taffela #old here in Omaha for $1000; Hayden's | vrice, $6.98 Women's silk skirts, ity taffeta, elaborately applique, with pleate town as a bargain price, Women's made of better qual- trimmed with lace flounce; sold in this for $12.00; Hayden's silk skirts, elaborately tucked and trimmed with lace; magnificent gar- | ments; we bought all these cheap; worth $25.00; Hayden's price, $15.00. The greatest crowding and the greatest selling of women's wash wajsts we ever had and the prices will be lower than ever Monday. | ash walsts at 19c. Wash walsts, trimmed with insertion and | embroidery, at 39c. Wash walsts, In colors and white, lawns, cimities, percales and other materials; worth up to $2.00, for b0c. Fine imported watsts, trimmed and made up in the most elaborate styles; made of fine fmported linens, lawns and other fash- fonable fabrics, at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up to $12.00. Women's Eton jackets made of excellent quality taffeta in clusters of tucks, lined with Skinners' satin. We bought them cheap. They cost you $12.00 elsewhere. We will sell them for $4.5 500 wash suits made from finest wash ma- terials, with two and thr®e rows of flounces, trimmed with insertion and lace; the waist | made in bolero styles, elaborately trimmed with lace and insertion, with the new cuff, trimmed with lace, In all desirable patterns and figures. An excellent lot of warm weather sults. We bought these exceed- | Ingly cheap. They were made by the manu- facturer to sell at $7.50 to $12.50. we will sell them for $3.50. Another lot of women's wash suits, all the newest styles, not an old garment among them, worth $6.50. On salg for, each, $2.50, Monday Great Jewelry Sale GREAT JEWELRY Speclal values for Monday: Willlam Rogers' 12 dwt. knives and forks at $2.26 per set. Willlam Rogers® per set, 69c. Willlam Regers' grade, per set, $1.69. Berry spoons, ple knly be. Gravy ladles, 9c. Wallace Bros.' 1535 soup ladles, 95c. Every | plece warranted. | Lemonade Jugs, silver mounted, good imi- SALE. 1 dessert spoons, best dessert spoons, best | salad spoons, at tation cut glass; Monday's sale price, $1.48. Bilver plated ice pitohers, best quadruple plate, at $2.48, Good silver plated knives and forks, per seot, $1.50. HEADQUARTERS FOR WEDDING AND GRADUATING PRESENTS Sterling silver teaspoons, dessert spoons, tablespoons, bon bon, orange, and spoons, solld silver cream ladles, spoons, and after coffee spoons—a astonishing varlety. Solld silver napkin rings, #9c, Silver plated napkin rings, 4% ollve Jelly most To Mothers of Boys We invite you to visit the largest and most complete children's clothing depart- ment {n Omal Nowhere else can you find such a great assortment of all the nchby new ideas; nowhere can you buy the best makes at such economical price For Monday we put on sale 850 boys' sults, this summer's best styles—closed out | to us for spot cash by the well known man- | ufacturers, Cane, McCaffrey & Co. These | will go in four lots, at $1.75, $2.50 and |$3.50; nome worth less than $1.75 and up | to $7.50, Hayden's is the only store where you |can find the new ideas in boys' clothing | Men’s 76¢c Summer Underwear at 25¢ Men's fine Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- | ers, made In plain and fancy colors, shirts made with pearl buttons and silk finished; drawers made with pearl buttons, holdup straps and outside bands, regular 7ic qual- ity, on sale at 25c, Men's $1.25 Lisle Underwear |lot of Men's fine Lisle Thread Shirts and | Drawers, the Otis derwear—the best | brand made-—all silk finished and made to | sell at $1.25; on sale at Goc. at i0c—One Boys’ $1.00 Shirt Waists 20¢, A big mssortment in all Yhe best fabrics and patterns, in all sizes, the well known “‘Mothers’ Friend brand, worth up to $1.50, will be on sale Monday at 29¢. Ladies’ Furnishings Fancy Parasols in great variety of very pretty designs on cale at special reduced prices. | Children’'s very bandsome Parascls at 1ic up. | Ladles' and Children’s Hose it and | tancy colors, Hermsdorf dye, scamless and ) ‘The only complete etock of Wall Paper to select from in the city at prices lower ! than ever. Gocd White Blanks, regular Sc qualities, at 3¢ per roll. Good Gt Papers at 5c per roll. Drug D Heod's Sarsaparilla . . e Bwamp Root Plerce Medicines Pinkham's Compound Fig Syrup Foot Comfort Mennen's Taleum Powder Guaranteed Pile Cure . Pottle Perfume, 5c and Perfume, per ounce ... 1ie 12¢ 18¢ 100 10¢ o | Tollet Soay, every palr warranted; regular 25c values at 12%c¢. Ladies' and Children’s fine Lisle Stock- Ings in Hermsdort dye, plain and fancy colors, regular 60c values at 25c. Ladles' fine Jersey Ribbed Drawers, um- brella style, lace trimmed, new French bands, regular 50c values, on sale at and Paints Extra fine embossed Gllts at 8¢ per roll. The best ready mixed Palnt on the mar- | ket at 98¢ per gallon. | We have also varnishes, stains, enamels, | brushes and room moulding, all at greatly i reduced prices. epartment Florida Water, Tic bottle..... Elder Flower Soap, 3 cakes. Tar Soap, 3 cakes. . \ | Hard Water Soap, 3 cakes B BORME 3 44 i | Shandon Belle Soap, per box | White Tar Paper, per box... | Moth Balle, 3 1bs. for, | Paris Green, per 'Roach Powder, per Ib. Great Auction Sale on Carpets and I)iafiori s from the Chicago Auction Sale Hayden's bought only the newest and|minster, Moquette and Brussels Carpets, cloicest lot. Not an injured plece in the entire purchase. All fresh, now, clean goods. Prices most astonishly low. Cotton cbaln, extra super Ingrains, worth 60c yard, 39c. All the medium wool Ingralns, sold all souson at fbc and T0e, for 49c. All the best ull wool Ingrain Twills and othor best makes, eold all season at Tsc wnd #6c, at Gbe. 50%60 Smyrna Rugs, worth $2.00, 98e. 30x60 Wilton Rugs, worth $2.50, $1.25. All the sample rug lengths of Wilton, Ax- | 28c, 39¢, B¢, Toc and 9sc. Fine Nottingham Curtalns, all good pat- | terns and very desirable, 39¢ to $2.50 pair. | Brussels and Irish Point, $2.48 upwards pair. Tapestry Curtains, every one a bargaln, from $1.98 pair up. Curtain Serim, 8¢ vard. | Sllkoline, fine quality, fe yard. | Drapery Fringe, 3¢ yard. Drapery Cretonne, Sc yard. Orfental Tapestry Pillow Covers, each. 250 HAYDEN BROS. The principles of it are bulilt | nations | | but If you will turn to Christ's message in the Book of Revelations you will find that the church of that time fell far below the standard the f{deal church. But, you say, the church {s divin why, then, is it not perfect? Because. |, {s made up of men and women, with all their human trailties “It 1s a common thing in the bible for women be used to typify the church, and so we e them in this first book of Ruth. The three women represent the three classes of converts exactly as we find them today. There was Naomi, the mother-in-law of Orpha and Ruth, who rep resents the backslider in the church; Orpha, | who represents the weak, superficial con- | vert. and Ruth, who represents the true convert of to | PALL'S SERVMON FROM MARS HILL the Men of Athens Men o Omnha. Rev. A, C. Hirst, pastor of the First Methodist church, epoke Sunday morning on the theme of “The Unknown God," ad- dressing his remarks (o the utterances of the Apostle Paul on Mars hill in the city of | Athens. He drew a poetic pleture of the [ beauty ot the in that day, and de- seribed in detail the statues that were built to the gods, the heroes and the passfons, which the people were wont to worship with sinful revelrics. It was in truth a city of idolaters at the time when Paul went among the pagan philosophers and sought to teach the living Christ. Dr. Hirst dls- cus the tendency of humanity to find God by intuition and each man sought to idealize a god that partook of his own at- tributes. No god conceived by man could approach the divinity of Curist. It among these worshipers of gods of human creation that Paul went to preach the truths of Christianity. There were great minds fn that day in Athens, and many of the men of that city have come down to us in bistory. When Paul faced them and sought to fead their minds to the faith he preached he faced a task which required more skill, tact and courage than that of any of the conquerors of the world's his- tory. Paul had the art of the Greek, the conscience of the Hebrew and the courage of the Roman, and there was consummate tact In the utterances with which he sought to lead the thoughts of the pagan worship- ers to thoughts of the Christ he had come to preach to them. “For as I passed by, and beheld your de- votions, I found an altar %ith this tscrip- tion, “To the Unknown God.' Whom there- fore ve ignorantly worship, Him declave 1 unto e Taking the various utterances of Paul the speaker depicted how apt and forcible they were to appeal to the thougkts of his hear- ers, “For in Him we live and move and have cur being,” and “He hath made of one | blood all nations of men for (o dwell on all | the face of the earth.” But the masterpiece | of his eloquence and tact was in his assur- ance, “‘Because He hath appointed a day In | which He will judge the world in righteous- ness by that man whom He hath ordained.” Dr. Hirst took his hearers back to the| Athens of history, to the historlc struc tures and marvelous statuary, and drew a picture of Paul as he stood among the Epi- curean and Stole philosophers to eombat their pagan philosophy. He told of the ef- fect it had upon the multitude and how Dionyslus, the Areopagite and the woman namod Damarls were touched by his dis- | cussion and accepted his teachings. From the story Dr. Hirst drew a pleture of people of this day to avoid knowing God, pointing out the way to know Him. Men are too much glven to forgetting Him in temporal affalrs and to knowing Him only in those relating to eternity. His Message Applies AL city TALKS TO HIS FORMER PEOPLE. Dr. Turkle Addresses the Congregn- tlon at Kountze Memao Rev. A. J. Turkle preached yesterday at Kountze Memorial church. He was greeted by a large congregation and expressed his dellght at being permitted to occupy again the pulpit which he filled for many years. Rev. Turkle was particularly pleased with the {mprovements In the church bullding and assured the congregation that there is no more beautiful house of worship in the general synod. "It shall be well with them that fear God™" was the theme of his morning ser- mon. Particular stress was lald upon the necessity of unwavering faith in God, the sort of faith which is not influenced by reverses. ““There are those who think that doubt is a sign of mental acumen,” sald Rev. Turkle. “It is a sign of mental immaturity and shows that the mind lacks the power to ar- rive at conclusions. Nothing is weaker than the agnostic's answer, ‘It may be so. I don't know.' “In striking contrast to the mental condition of such a man s the | faith of a Christian who bravely meets sorrows and adheres to his belief in an all-powerful being who does all things well. The mind of such a man is lke the noonday suu, while the hazy mental pro- cesses of the agnostic are like the twl- light. “It 18 marvelous to find the spirit of a anny Crosby sending forth sweet praises of God from surroundings of grief and sorrow. Faith transcends all. It brings the soul into communlon with God and points out the glorlous future that awaits those who have accepted a father's love unsettied a SCIENCE SCORES A Finally the sclentific student has discov- ered a certain remedy for dandruff. When it first became known that dandruff is the result of a germ or parasite that digs Into the scalp and saps the vitality of hair at the root, causing falling hair and baldness, blologlsts set 1o work to discover some preparation that will kill that germ. After a year's labor in one laboratory the dan- druft germ destroyer was discovered and it Is now embodied In Newbro's Herpicide, which, besides curing baldness and thinning hafr, speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff. cstroy the cause, you remove the effect Ragtime every other number at Bell- stedt’s concert tonight. A program to please everybody Notlce to Contructor Sealed proposals will be received at the store of W. R. Bennett Co., 15th and Cap- itol avenue, Omaha, Neb., until 12 m., Sat- urday, June 15, 1901, for the construction of the W. R. Bennett Building company's bullding, located at 16th and Harney streets, Owaba, Neb., according to plans, specificaticns and conditions as furnished by Fisher & Lawrle, architects, Paxton block, Omaha, Neb. Plans and specifica- tlons can be seen at the office of the above architects or at W. R. Bennett company's store. The right is reserved to reject amy or all bids TT BUILDING CO. Awiul! $14.75 to Chicago and return July 12, 18, 14 and 15. Gocd til} September 16, Corre- A OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY Sunday School Pupils 8how Their Obrist Training and Laarning. EXERCISES IN MANY OMAHA CHURCHES een Moys and Girls, Gradontes from the Intermediate Depart- ment of Firat Conkresn- tional Sunday School. 1t has become the custom in the Congre. gational, Presbyterlan and some of the other churches to set aside the secoud Sun- day in June of each year for the children of the Sunday schools to demonstrate in speclal exercises what they hav plished in Christian training and learning On this annual occasion, which has come to be known as Children's day, the boys and girls of the Sunday schools are put sy parade for the edification of their | and older friends, and their exerciscs, com posed of bible drills, songs, recitations and readings, were given In many of the Omaha churches yesterday morning and last even ing accom nts At the First Congregational. Children's day at the First Congregational church was celebrated by a special service | in the forenoon, in which all of the Sunday school puplls participated. Eighteen boys and girls were graduated from the Inter- mediate department of the Sunday school and each member of the graduating class was presented with a bible by the pasior. Rev. . C. Herring Recitations by members of the clas vocal so0los and the singing of hymns m up the program, in addition to a b dress by the pastor, who complimented the sraduates upow thelr Christtan work and predicted for them a most useful and bene- ficial experience in the church There was a profusion of palms. ferns and cut flowers in the church edifice and at the conclusfon of the exercises each member of the first and second classes in the Sunday school was presented with a geranfum plant, At the Plymouth Congregational church the Children's day exercises were held in | the evening and the program was replete with praiseworthy features. After pro cessional there was a respon reading by the children of the Sunday school. Reci- tations were given by Philip Lehmer, James JUNE 1901, 10, Men's Al ity ng, e Men's al with perfec desired tn 2,00, tor Men's ANl Wool Ca Itallan serge lining, elegantly made an in the latest fashion—real $12.00 suit eatin piped, extra quall y price elsewhere $12.60—hcre tin linin, tor of gray mixture, trimmed with the merchant taflor would say $25.00 If mi Men's Blue Serge Suits—Al ets stayed, satin piped seams, se fog. Tts the bost suit in $12.50—~our price ouly . in America. We have free choice of th color, or pattern, or shupz, for we offer edged leaders in clothmgdom. Before you give up your money tod 10, 12 or 15 dollar sults sold elsewher Leyden, Rose Gordy, Margaret Thornton, | Hilliard Holbrook, Edwin Bush and Howard | Canan, well written essays were read hy Raymond Hilliard, Willlam Ballard and Warren Christensen, several songs were splendidly given by the Sunday school chil dren and interesting numbers were contrib uted by Marian Samson, Margaret Smith | and Helen Thornton and by the classes of Miss Baker and Miss Mack. A motion song by the primary department was a unique and pleasing feature, The auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated with plants and -flowers. Exercises ut Other Churches, Children’s day exercises were also at the St. Mary's Avenue and Hill “on- gregational churches, the First, Westmin- ster, Castellar Street, Lowe Avenue and Knox Presbyterfan churches, the Hanscom | Park, Trinity and Seward Street Methodist churches, the Graco Baptist chuvch, the First United Presbyterian church, the First United Evangelical church and the Pcople’s church iven Cholera Morbus & Danger In many instances attac cholera morbus terminate fatally before medicine can be procured or a physician summoned. The sufe way I8 to keep at hand a rellabl medicine for use In such cases. Ior this purpose there {s.nothing so sure as Cham- berlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoex Reme W. E. Bosworth of Lafayette, Alabama, says: “In June, 1%0, I had a serfous attack of cholera morbus and one dose ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera snd | Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in fif- teen minutes.” For sale by all druggists. LOW RATE EXCURSIO! Via Roek June 12, 13, 14, $14.75. June 8, 9 and 10, St. $10, June 18 to 30, Denver and return $19. June 18 to 30, Colorado Springs and re- turn $19. July 1 to 9, Denver and return $15. July 1 to 9, Colorado Springs and return | $16. July 4, 5 and 6, Cincinnatl and return | $22.00. July 5, 6, and 7, Detroit and return $22 July 6 to 13, San Francisco and return $45. Every day Buftalo and return $25.75. Also very low rates to all summer resorts. City ticket ofice, 1323 Farnam street. SHRINERS ON THEIR JOURNEY Nobles Turn the Natio Kan sland Route. 16. Chicago and return Paul and return | heir Foo Convention s City, Toward at Fifty members of Zuhrah temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, arrived in Omaha from thelr home city, Minneapolis, yester- day morning and during the brief perioc of thelr stay were royally entertained by the members of Tangler temple, the local organization of Shriners. The Minnesotans were on their way to the national Shriner convention, which is in session in Kansas City this week, con- tinuing through'Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. They came in over the Illinols Central rallway at 8:30 and were ushered to the Dellone hotel for breakfast and a confab with members of their clan In Omaha. At 10 o'clock they departed on two speclal cars over the Missouri Pacific road, reaching thelr destination at 5:20 last | night. Omaha Shriners will mot leave ti1l noon | today, when 100 of them will hoard a spe clal on the Burlington road, arriving in | Kansas City for a late dinner tonight, A vast number of Shriners from over the country will attend the convention. The smaller meetings will be held in the Masonic temple, while Convention hall will be the scene of the large gatherings. The lack of energy you feel, the back- ache and a run down condition generally, all mean kidney disorder. Foley's Kidney Cure will restore your strength and vigor by making the kldneys well. Take no substi- tute. Ragtime every other number at Rell- stedt’s concert tonight. A program to please everybody. Modern Woodmen, Lowest rates, Special accommodations, Bt. Paul and return via “The Northwestern Line," June 8 to 11, spondingly low rates during the summer to Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnat, Buffalo ex- position. All via “THE NORTHWESTERN LINE," 1401-1403 Farpam st Spectal facllities for securing low ral berths and information regarding steamer trips on the great lakes ————e. d Return, On June 10th and 11th the Missourl Pa. cific will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City at very low rates. For further in- formation call or address company's agents, 8. E. corner 14th and Douglas streets. T, ¥. GODFREY, P. and T. A, 1401-1408 Farnam street. Publish your legal notices Bee. Telephone 238. be Waskly Bend articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee We will give them proper legal insertion Telepbcne 238. Ten Dollars. To 8t. Paul and return, account M. W. A. convention, “The Northwestern Line' 14011403 Farnam street Dr. R. D, Mason,rectal surgery,Brown blk | | the Ferris | ot one | Balleries, | says Amusements pmething about military trap- ems to imbue one with an ex- ordinary spirit of enthustasm and when- ever a play is brought out in which char- ters wearing the handsome blue uniforms Uncle Sam's infantrymen or the yellow- striped trousers boots and sabers of his cavalrymen predominate and an oc- sional view of old glory is given, It i pretty sure to be well received if the piece itself is passably good and only fairly well pres, d by even a mediocre company, “A Favorite Son,” which is the play of- fered by the Ferris Stock company for the Irst haif of this week, and which had its initial presentation Sunday night, is a play of this style and has the advantage of belng well presented by a capable com- pany. It is what might be termed striotly a military drama, being on the order ot “The Girl I Left Behind Me" and “Ari- zona" and seems to fit the capabilities of players better than anything offered by them since their engagement opened here, The Sunda; record-bre thustasm occupie of top night audience was decidedly in both elze and en- v seat in the theater was 1s well as all the available stand- Ing room and many who came late were re- fused admission. The fact that the play met full approbation was thoroughly demonstrated and all of the strong scenes, of which (here are many in the play, were | enthusiastically applauded. | unfair to mention the work | individual members of tho | that of another, for each one In the cast is equally deserving and all | handled their parts in a commendable man- ner It would be of the company above “A Favorite Son" continues until Thurs- day, when “Sapho” will be produced, At Krug Park, The weather was against a big Sunday crowd at the popular Krug park yesterday, notwithstanding a good-sized crowd avalled themselves of the varlous entertainments offered. Being under roof, the shooting merry-go-round, caie and bowl- ing alleys were the most favored, The Lorenz concert band Bave two concerts, both of which were delightful, the program beiug all selected. The sensational feature of Morris Bros.' dog and pony show was “Jack" the famous leaping cat, the animal that made the parachute leap from the Ferrfs wheel and the Masonle temple in Chicago. With a clearing and warming up of weather the popular park will again enjoy | A big patronage. The attractions are high class, the conduction of the park strictly on a plan suited to women and children and it is a delightful place to spend the afternoon and evening —— Ragtime every other number at Bell- tedt’s concert tonight. A program to please everybody. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, Visn the Milwaukee Rallway, July 12, 13, 14 and 15, Omaha to Chicago and return, $14.75, 4, 5 and 6, Cincinnati and return, 6 and 7, Detroit and return, $22 ), 21 and 22, Milwaukee and return, ¢ rates to summer resorts City ticket office, 1604 Farnam st. Tel. 254, The 1llinols the ofticlal line to the Head cutral has been se for the Modern Woodmen Camp meeting at St. Paul, | June 10-15. In addition to regular trains, a “Wood- man Special” train will leave Omaha Sun- day evening, June 9, at 8:30 p, m. Rate, $10 for the round trip. For full particulars and copy of handsomely lllustrated circular, call or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A I. C. R. R, 1402 Farnam street, Omaha, Ncb. Modern Wuodmnen, Lowest rates, Special accommodations, St. Paul aud return via “The Northewestern Lin: June 8§ to 11. 14013403 Farnam street. enty-Five in the Cla; ISLAND, Neb, June 9.—(Spe- clal)—~The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the High school was delivered in the opera house this morning by Rey L. A. Arthur, rector of the Eplscopal church. The graduating exercises will be in the opera house Thursday evening. There are twenty-five in the class Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wls., “People come ten miles to buy Fo- ley's Kidney Cure,” while J. A. Spero of Holmer, Ind., says: “It s the medical woader of the ag GRAND cheviot with pin stripes —taflored with vimere Suits —in broken plaid silk and the stitches have just the proper tension to avoid broake Omaha for The clothing we carry is absolutc est muanufacturers and you are limited to no one man's idea of style, SPECIAL ! Wool Suits—in black extra good qual- legantly taflored, worth $12, for L wool Gray Miv Nwih\‘ the 1 tion and trimming Kreetost nothing and care, shap I8 left fintsh to worth | | | nd trimmed, piped seams and cut | s-tor Men’s AL Wool Cassimere Suits—in a pretty line €. perfectly tallored, regul Men's Pure Worsted Suits—in fancy patterns, best quailty of trimming Your ade to order—our price only 1 wool wide wale, pock- | ams all sewed with pure dye the money —~rceal | alue | y the best made e finest productions of th or the pick from all th . | | ¥ Just compare any advertised e | e— | FOR LOCAL FREIGHT AGENTS Arrangements WMade Many Carload Lots 1 rtain | agents A large delogation of local freight and their ladies, numbering over be in Omaha today, and will be of the Omaha As fon of Lo Agents, who will be ass ed in tainment of the by the of the Omaha Commercial club, arrive on two nl trains The dele gates from southern territory will come n over the Missouri Pacific 7:30 o'clock on a special train of fourteen sleeping cars The castern delegates will come in over the Burlington at 8:30. They will be taken to the Mil 'd hotel, where breakfast will he served, after which they will be the guests of the Council Bluffs Assoclation of Local Freight Agents, The entertalnment on the other side of the river, the time heing necessarily very limited, will be confined to a quick trip to Lake Manawa and return. The party will then come back to Omaha and at 10.30 o'clock they will meet at the depot a special train of fourteen bringing from Chi cago the delcgates from eastern territory The consolidated delegations will take street immediately for South Omaha, where they will visit the packing hovses and the stock yards, and partake of lunch and refreshments, each of the packing houses. Returnirg to Omaha they trolley ride around the city com park and other places of Lake Manawa and return. terest At 2 o'clock the the concert pavilion, where short wil be made by Mayor Moores, Breckenridge and J. A. Munroe, and ply by J. A. Judge of Leavenworth At 430 o'clock they will attend the rehearsal of the public connection with the Bellstedt Concert band No one will be permitted attend this rehearsal except the visiting railroad men and their ladies. The Commercial club, through the Musical Festival committee and Mr. Bellstedt, made arrangements for the presence of the strangers at this re- hearsal, as It was thelr only to hear the band AL5:30 they will leave for Denver. An ex cursion to Salt Lake City over the Colorado Southern, Colorado Midland and Denver & Rlo Grande Western rallroads will the Denver meeting. The special invitation extonded by the Unton Pacific rallway to the delegates to return from Salt Lake City over that road has been accepted, and they will make the entire trip east over the Union Pacific to Den and thence over the same line Omala or Kansas City, as each may elect the N ! ¥ i octs ight tor member They will vis'tors sleepers, | will enjoy a visiting Hans- public in wil as addresses R W a re first follow WHY, We shij out-of-town 7 with th e, unless good mail, as ['n not charg ain. No cash no bookkeeper. Koods to Sam nor the taking the no goods; 1o books Shoop's Rest Temptail Hire's Root Beer White Ribbon Remedy "(liquor Quinacetol (latest out for cold “inkiam’s Compoand Peruna (why, certainly) | Prickly Ash Bitters Doan's Kidnoy Pills Dodd's Kidney Pills | Kid-ne-oids ... y | West's Brain and Nerve Trei | Tansy, Cotten Koot und Cure) ment ennyroyil Pl (3200 size) gelladonna Plasters ler's Malt Whisky m Catarrh Powder Sam's Tobacco Cure | VAN Kinds of Rubber Good W pr SCHAEFER'S “vf: Dr | rel. 747. 8. W. Cor. 16th und ¢ | Goods delivered FREE to any part of ¢ = —Monday Drug Slaughter. Peruna...... 58¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder..... 10c at this price.) you the K [ « m. only will i Treatment (From 8 a Bring money i goods and the price CRAMER'S KIDNT West's Nerve and | Uncle gam's Tol | Se Hmas” 1 for Pozzoni Thompsc Zo Tetlow s 100 Burnham's Stuart’s Ar Carh $Lw Warner's WRITE Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. “Thu Drug Store on the Cerner."” i 6 p ind we m ct N mond Cr Powder for r Down reaparl for. Phosphate r 'y O % for o waparilla 19 FOR CATALOGUE which will be served in | emble at | school children in | opportunity | CERTAINLY. | N BIXTEENTH ANDL DODGE STREETS. the $12 Men's Suits for $7.50 Not laid back on a special table and onty shown when asked for, but piled up in the most conspicnons place on our clothing floov—that all may sec €0, Cheap Rates Via the Burlington. The places, the round trip rates, and the dates of sal may be found below. Al other details may be had for the asking at the Burlington ticket office, CHICAGD, $14.75, JUNE 12, 13, 14 AND 15, BUFFALO, $26.75 TODAY, GINCINNATI, $22.50, JULY 4, b and 6. DETROIT, $22.00, JULY 5, 6 AND 7. SAN FRANCISGO, $45.00, JULY 670 138, MILWAUKEE, $16.75, JULY 20, 21 and 22, RATES IR SUMMER TOURIS TO HUNDREDS OF 0T POINTS. Buiidfon] | oute, TICKET OFFICE 1502 Farnam St., Telephone 250, Burlington Station. 10thand Mason Sts., Telephone 128 Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone (716 Re-No-May Powder Not onl disc relleves but positively cures all the feet, stops odorous perspls tender, swoilon and painful Price 50 Cents. | For Sale by all Druggists ) and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 0 4. When ordering by wmail add & cents fop %0, May whitoms hands and face. Cream sofiens und SAME SHAPE TVO QUALITIES . ¥ IARROW "BRAND » NASHUA | DALFIN 25¢ eacni2 tor 25¢ CLUETT-PEABODY & CO IMAKERS