Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 8

COMPANY D STREWS PAINT High Bchool Ondets Give Vent te Peat-Up Joy. THEY CUT UP SOME MIGHTY HIGH JINKS Viotori | | Bring Thelr Knowledge of Chem- istry Into Play and Fix Up a Pig= ment that Wil Not Yield to Acld, Ever since the students of a well-known | eastern university celebrate victory by decorating a statue of Abrabam Lincoln with a standard brand of roof paint, paint has been a favorite medium of the student for the expression of joy It is more last- ing than canuon firecrackers and more elo- quent than mispls This is why the High school cadets of Company D, who won the honors in the competitive drill last Friday night, chose paint as the prin- cipal agent in their jollification twenty-four bours later Now the ad Capltol Hill are Company 1) mable hye walks, the de walls in the vicinity of vocal with the praises of prawling letters of jnflam- cam# from the fences, the side- filboards, and even from the floors, the wainscoting and the staircases of the echool itself, lauding the superior skill of Company D, its oficers and its men and scouting the efforts of their erstwhile rivals A year ago it was the pleasant lot of the Company B boys to do the decorating and it fs matter of record that they did it thor. oughly and with careful attention to detail However, Principal Waterhouse said their Was coarse. He sent students out with aclds to remove the offending legends, and thon, assemibling the culprits, pointed to their handiwork, and said Youog gentlemen, this must never hap- pen again. A little wholesome exultation is all right, and far be it from me to deny you the privilege of celebrating your vie- tory, which was creditably and honorably won, but you must restrain your enthusi- asm and confine your velebration to lines that are consistent with gentlemaniy con- duct and with such behavior as is expected of students of this institution. Now, look at the black smudges on (hat fence! They ! more resemble the work of vandals than that of civillzcd young men. They are un- sightly and disgusting.” Black in Bad Form. “You are right, professor,” remarked one of the students. “‘Black s certainly in bad taste. Red paint would look much better, and could be read from a greater distanc Next year we will use that color. And we will also put in a little Japanese dryer 5o the othor fellows can't smudge it all over that way." But Company B lacked the opportunity of putting its resolution into practice and this year it has Joined the other “also rans” in the role of smudgers. That ls, they are trylng to smudge the paint, but it won't smudge. during the term just closed Company D, e ———————————————————————————————————————— It seems that | We will give them proper I JUNE 17, 1901 looking into the future with prophetic eye. | has been giving much attention to its work in the chemical laboratory and has learned to make an acid-proof palat that le invine- | ible alike to the sun’s rays and to the swab | of the smudger. It is also of such a fiery redness that one can view it with comfort only through smoked glass. This is the kind of paint that now sings the prowees of Company D in such boisterous chorus that he who reads may run Saturday night, the night following the victory, wae set aside as the appropriate time for the celebration. When the doughty Iads of Company D appeared upon the High | #chool campus It was dark, but not so dark | as to entirely blot out the form of a police- | man elowly patrolling the east terrace. Clearly here was a foeman worthy their steel. Here was an occasion calling for a | knowledge of military finesse The chairman of the strategic board called | a council. He detailed three of the faith- ful who had strong lungs and nimble legs 10 go to the northweet corner of the campus | and do an Indian war dance. “And make it lively,” he sald, “with lots of ki-yi to it. That will draw the enemy's fire and divert his attention from the real | seat of operatione. You other fellows look | well to your paint ahd be sure to keep your brushes moist. Forward—march! A-hoke!" | A moment later they had the satisfaction to hear the familiar strains of the ballad that s used to advertise Indfan remedies, and to see the policeman marching stolidly n its direction. Then they unlimbered thelr paintpots and poured In some ofl to make it plastic. Stop Not to Punctua 1 For three straight hours they painted without stopping for punctuation or the con- sent of property owners. Krom the barbaric | sounds that rolled down the hill they knew the theater of the Sagway dance was being | constantly changed and hence that the thes- plans were leading the officer a merry chase. This filled their souls with a peace past all understanding and they painted gleefully. Only once did they run amuck: that was | when the gardener of a neighboring home- | stead came out to enter an objection to the fence being painted. The boys told him it was presumptuous fn him, a mute, inglori- ous clod, to attempt to stand in the way of the triumphal march of art. He thought they were calling him names, so he made A pass at one of them, and the next thing he knew he was on his back and was being held as the Liliputians held the giant in Dean Swift's narrative, The boys poured a little cerulean blue In the gardener's ears and printed “Co. D" in red on his forehead, and then told him that It he would be good and apologize they would give him a sure recipe for removing the paint without leaving a stain on the fabric The Board of Education has had the art work of Company D examined by a firm of | sign painters, which pronounces it excellent, and says it can be removed with a blow- | pipe afMxed to a charcoal stove and that it will cost 4 cents per square fnch. Send articles of incorporation, notices of atockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. 1 tnsertion. | Telephene 238. ! From the Pulpits b T T N T T S T T e e RPN AU GRS (Y At Trinity Catbedral, Speclal ordination services were held at Trinity cathedral yesterday morning, when James Wise was made a deacon and Messrs, Butler and~ Knickerbocker were ordained pricsts of the church. Bishop Worthing- ton, assisted by Bishop Willlams, Dean Fair and Rev. C. H. Young and Canon Weed, conducted the services, which were ex- tremely impressive. After the singing of the coronation hymn by the choir, Rev. C. H. Young of 8t. John's church preached the ordination sermon, in Which he dwelt at length upon the impor- taneo and solemnity of the service Into Which the candidates were about to enter. The position of the priest was compara- tively a lowly one In the church, but in power it was greater than that of a crowned ruler of a nation, for to the priest God gives the power to save the souls of men. ‘““The ceremony that is to take place here this morning,”” sald the preacher, “‘would be a frivolous farce and a wicked sham were it a mere matter of form, but it be- comes a grand and holy service when the Young men who are to be ordained as min- isters of God, to do God's work and to save God's people, take into their hearts the word and the faith of God." After the sermon the Impressive ordina- tlon ceremony of the Episcopal church was glven and the sacraments of the church were bestowed upon the new prie Gospel in China, At Knox Presbyterlan church Sunday mornfog Dr. J. 8. Thomae, a missionary to China, delivered an address on the spread of the gospel In the Flowery Kingdom. He is travellng across the continent with his wite, eastward bound, and in a few weeks will close a year's vacation at home and return to the scene of his labors. For seven years Dr. Thomas has been stationed At Praa, the capital city of the province of Praa, in what is known as the field of Laos, northern 8iam. He brought back with him a large number of juteresting relics, and these were displayed on a table heside him as he spoke. Dr. Thomas related several incidents con- neated with his mission in Siam which he «ald were indicativo of divine intervention o prepare the pagan hearts of the natives for the reception of the gospel. “For sev- era] years,” he said, “we worked among that people without making any appreciable headway. They were hardened against us and 1ost no opportunity of letting us know that we were not welcome. Then one day a little 4-year-old girl who was playing with a long knife in the flith of her moth- er's kitchen fell, the blade entering the ab- domen, making a long, deep wound. The mother, realizing the uselessness of taking the child to a native doctor, brought it to the mission and turned it over to me. The little one was unconscious by this time. It laoked as though death must ensue in a few hours. But as I examined the wound it oe- curred to me that here was an evidence ot God's bandiwork and that here He had glven me an opportunity to awaken confi- dence In the hearts of the natives. 1 fell upon my knees and prayed that the lite of the Infant might be spared. Then I gave my attention to dressing the wound. “You can imagine my surprise and grati- tude when, twenty-four hours later, | re- moved the bandages to find the wound beautifully healed, with no signs of in- flammation, and all danger passed. That day the mother took the child home. News of the incldent spread throughout the vil- lage and from that time forward there was A growing respect for the truths we taught."” and Religlous Element. Rev. H. C. Herring spole in bis Sunday “orning sermon in the First Congregational hurch on the subject of “The Christian College.” He held that no education is worthy of the name which does not train the highest el ats of man's nature, These elements are not physical, mental or aesihetic, but moral and religious. In the ideal education the teachers, the school and the instruction must be permeated with moral and religious qualities. Under existing-conditions this can enly be par- tially- true of schools under state control. Therefore, many who approve to the full the common school system and the great state universities as the best means avalil- able o the state also belleve that the education of the college perlod ought to be under the direction of the churches of the country. The Christian colleges and academies of our land are the expression in practical form of this conviction. Many believe In the church college be- cause it stands opposed to the concentrat- ing tendencies of our age. The trust is a bad thing in education. The small college, with its free contact between teacher and student, can do a work for character which 1s impossible to the large university The Christian college stands also for the education of the whole man as against merely educational training. It seeks to develop the conscience, the affections and the will. It wages its protest against the utilitarian spirit of our time. It does not ask, “Will it pay?' It teaches men how to live rather than how to make a living. As one has sald, “It declares that capital exists for the sake of producing men and that men do not exist for the sake of pro- ducing capital.” Above all, the Christian college stands for faith in the living God. It frankly and avowedly recognizes the reality of the un- seen and it puts Jesus Christ, the eternal son of God, in the place of honor and of wastership, which are His right. Human- ity is always In need of such an institu- tion. It never needed it more sorely than it does today. Jerusalem to Bethiehem. At Trinity Methodist church last evening Rev. D. K. Tindall told of his journey from Jerusalem to Bethlehem. He des- canted on the perfection of the macadam- ized road between the two places and sald that It was a very unusual thing for Pales- tine, as the Turks were too lazy and the Arabs too uncivilized to bufld such a road. This one would never have been there save for the Franclscan monks, who constructed it. Made of limestone and running through a 8reen, grassy country-side it looked like a white clalk mark across a lovely brus- sels carpet. It was early morning when the ride was taken and the gentle breeze fanning the face made one think of the highway to Glory, shaded by the iree of life and cooled by the breezes of heaven, which {8 always so delighttul. This road to Bethlehem {5 very sacred. When Abraham went up from the south to Jerusalem to offer Isaac he traveled it; Jacob, in visiting and returning from his uncle Laban's used it; David, born and reared in Bethlehem and reigning both at Hebron and Jerusalem, must have trod it often. The wise men In search for the King of the Jews went this way; Joseph and Mary journeyed thereupon when they went to Jerusalem to present Jesus to the Lord in the temple. theme of Rev. Newton Mann, at Unity church, Sunday morning, was For- glveness.” He sald, in part: “The doc- trine of forgiveness rightly holds a con- spieuous place in all churches that elaim to derive existence from the teachings of Jesus. His teaching on this subject, epltomized, is ‘Forgive others and God will forgive you.' In the hands of Paul, Augustine and Calvin and others who have followed them this doctrine of Jesus was transtormed and made t. take on an air of legalism. ‘The whole divine law,’ they said, ‘must be satisfied; the last fota of obligation must be extorted.' Mercy was to be shown to the debtor only after the debt was paid by somebody. That dogma has been held until this time and dominates all Christians. Even some Unitarians are affected by it, and It has been sald by Uni- tarians that forgiveness has no place in our system. This Is certainly a mistake. Lot us look at the teaching of the gospel, which s not sufclently considered by creed-builders who have paid more atten- tion to what Paul thought of the gospels than to what the gospels themselves say. Jesus had no fdea of a pardon (o be pur chased by sacrifices. His idea was that God 15 as ready to forgive erring humanity s a parent Is to forgive Its child. He does not for a moment stop to think how God can be just and yet be forgiving. 1t was enough for him ta know that a man can forgive and ke did ot think that God wa: | #chool | who | to have THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, g s S S SERMON FOR GRADUATE Dr. Hirst Dalivers Bpeoial Address for H Echeol Olass, ELABORATE DECORATIONS AND MUSIC Lesson of Self-Sacrifice and Co-Opern- tlon is Forcefully Set Forth by the Speaker—Gist of the Sermon. Dr. A. C. Hirst of the First Methodist chureh preached a special sermon yesterday morning to the graduating class of the Omaba High school. More than 100 of the | class attended the services and occupled | seats in the central section of the church. Long before the services began the church was filled. The regular ushers gave way to High | girls. The bright colors of the | various High school classes were to be seen In all parts of the church, Hans Jessen, a former member of the graduating class, sang the offertory solo, I Lay My Sins on Jesus." A speclal musical pro- gram was given by the cholr, under the direction of Mr. Kelly. Whosoever will be greatest among you let him be servant of all,"” was the theme of Dr. Hirst's sermon to the young people. He emphasized the importance of self- sacrifice amd urged the young graduates to avold selfishness, ally themselves with God and devote their lives to the better- ment of mankind. Subatance of Sermon. Dr. Hirst spoke In part as follows: “It was & new doctrine which Christ promulgated, Previous to His time the great men were those who could force men to pay them tribute. The world was tartled by the teachings of Him who de- clared that that man is greatest who #erves most men. This was contradictory to the old conception of greatness and has revolutionized the world. Self-sacrifice Is greatness. The greatest man is he who has the most generous nature: The man Hves for himself will have a small funeral. “There is an ambition in man for king- ship. We all want to be leaders and want influence. There never was a better opportunity for the capable man than at present. In all walks of life we see the kingly man, the man of ability who holds his head erect and commands the respect of all persons with whom he Is associated. When Caesar sald that he would rather be first in a village than sceond In me he volced a sentiment that still exist. in the breast of man. Every man may attain the kingship which Jesus taught and live up to his highest ambi- tions. “It was Salome to whom Jesus spoke the words ‘Whosoever will be greatest among you let him be servant of all.’ This was the instruction which He advised her to give her sons. And no better precept could be given to young men. It is not in harmony with the teachings of any leader who preceded Jesus. It is unique. But in Sunday Sermon Extracts. more hampered in his actions than man. There Is a plain contradiction between the teachings of Jesus and those who wrote after him on this subject. “Does the motive for forgiveness come from a consclousness that we are sinners and need forgiveness ourselves? Are the evil more prone to compassion than the God's kingdom preferment comes by way of |tocracy of power fades and fs no more are that service make |God has an aristocracy to which all ‘ others happy Co-Operation “Nature s wocial and helpfulness that A Neceasity. Every part of na- ture Is co-perfectéd. A rose seidom blooms alone. A single note I8 not caroled from the hedgerow. God delights in the agare- gate of effect. His creatures were not in- tended for a lonely, selfish existence, and it | was His desire that they should live to- Quinine and rum and a whole lot | gether in harmony and be of help to each |other things are pleasant to rub on (he | other. scalp after washing it free of dandruff, | “Love and service have but not one preparation of the general run them a world of meaning. The way will cure the dandruff. It is necessary to honor s through humanity. The way Kill that germ and (o stop falling hair conquest is through self-surrende The Newbro's Herpicide will positively destroy way (o heroism is through service for | that germ so, that there can be no more others. We are strong in atmosphere left dandruff, and so that the hair will grow by those who have gone before. We press luxurtantly. “Destroy the cause and the mountain tops where our ancestors fire [ the effect showed the way. Our forefathers dre. e asido the curtain of bigoiry and luid bare D, Charles Rosewater has recovered the truth. Good and great men cannot | {fOM his recent iliness and resumed pra be separated. The glants of all ages are | 1°® united in spirit, “It is through the sacrifice of those who went before that we have come to a full enjoyment of many blessings. The secri- fice of mothers and fathers has made it | gelos, San Diego and many other California possible for members of this graduating | points class to gecure a cherished education.| ‘Tuesday, June 18 Another place in life Is now opened to| Tickets good for return for twenty-one | you, young people, who are about to | days complete your High school training. There Personally conducted excursion in never was a better time to enter upon the | through tourist sleeper leaves Burlington | real duties of Jife than at prsent. Pro- | station at 840 o'clock Tues morning found problems confront the world. Social | Through standard sleeper for San Fran problems threaten to have tragic endings. | cisco leaves Burlington station at 4:2 p Soclal sclence is dolng something to do | m. daily away with this awful strife, but culture | Tickots and brain cannot settle these mooted ques- tions. God's hand is necessary to bring peace. helpers of men." | welcome. It e the aristocracy of char 1GRTED, s the Dan- acter and In it the leaders are the greatest y and of compressed in to CHEAP TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. Via B ton Route. $62 round trip to San Francisco, Los An- 1502 Farnam street FEight Traine to Nuftalo { from Chicago dally via Lake Shore & Michi- Cause of Wrongs. | gan Southern raflway, includiog two new “When the rich and cultured, touched | ones just placed in service, leaving Chicago by divine power, can come near the poor | 3:00 and 8:30 p. m.. and reaching Buffalo and feel the blasting effects of poverty and | the next morning at 6:50 and 10:30 re- Ignorance there will be harmony, and not | #pectively. New Pitteburg service—through Il then. Many of the wrongs of today are | tleeper from Chicago 10:30 p. m., reaching due to discrimination against women, the | Pittsburg 11:15 the next morning. Low rate greed of landlords, the tragedies of stock [ Van-American and Tourist tickets now on markets, the facilities for divorce, the op- [ ®ale. Send 4 cents in stamps for incerest- pression of monopolies and syndicates. Ing printed matter. B. . Humphrey, T "“When men realize the kingliness of the | P. A., Kansas City. #. M. Byron, G. W. A. truth the young people will see to it that | Chicago. better laws are enacted and that they are adminfstered with faithfulness. It is upon the youth that the solution of these vexed social problems will devolve. We welcome you into this burning arena of life and admonish you to begin a career of self sacrifice. Ally yourselves with the King and meet all materialistic influences with bravery. Meet sin and evil with a godly | Tite, | points “Aristocracy does mot come by wealth or culture or ancestry Two of a Kind An enterprising local druggist, in an ad- vertisement in the dally press, in giving a | list of cut prices of patent medicines, offers “'Sure Death for 20c." Certainly no,o can kick -on the price, but how ahout al expénses’—“Omaha Examiner.” We refer you to H. K. Burket-he {s NOT IN A TRUST and NEITHER ARE WE! Hire's Root Beer .......... Gem Catarrh Cure '\l Best Belladonna Plasters, Green's August Flower Laxative Bromo Quinine Carter's Liver Pllis . Peruna ... < Malted Milk .., » Ehil Weat Brain and Nerve Treatment Uncle S8am Tobaco Cure, $1.00 8ize Cramer's Kidney Cure . iy uinacetol, latest for colds jexine Pllis ........ Temptation Tonic White Ribbon Remedy $1.00 | 3¢ Thomps ZY-mo ... p U310 | Castoria 8ure Death .. $hei i 1 doz §uimn- capsules, 2 grain CURSIONS, Via the Missouri Pacific Ry, Tuesday, June 18, will be the next date | on which round trip tickets will be sold | at very low rates to points in Kansas, | Arkansas, southwest Missour!, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas, and to certain in the south and southeast. For further information and tickets call on or address company's offices, 8. E. cor. 14th and Douglas sts., Omaha, Neb. T. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A, OUR CASH DRUG PRICES | Full quait Port or Sherry 3 ) 2 sh way of The arfs- s sticking Fly Paper for So. 5X Cocon Soap, box 4 cakes Pears' Uns, Soap toasinee Kirk's Juven! D, per cake X Melling” Food, larg Horlj, Milk e Sheldon's Foot Rest | Imported Hunyadi Water .. ck's Porous Plasters 5 thening Plasters, two for | uart Fountain ‘Syringe . r intain Syrin 4 get above prices s, Sic and 8.2 Hire's Root Bee A Vermont Root B en B-gall) Phosphate leum Powder Perunn : W Uc | Listerine (81 size) 150 | Dufty's Malt Whisky . 1 doz. Quinine capsules, 3 grain ... 1 doz. Quinine capsules, § grain . 3 e Cut Price | K00d? Indifference to evil has nothing to do with compassion. Take the instance of the woman about to be stoned. Jesus sald, ‘Let him who i% without sin cast the first stone.’ The evil turned away. If there Wwero any pure persons in the crowd they had mo stones in their hands. They were ready to forgive. The good man is the for- glving man. To deny the ability of God to forglve is to deny His goodness. The idea of God grows with the development of hu- manity. In the days of cruelty and sense- less warfare God was pictured as a war- rior; when men were cast into dungeon and flame for conscience sake the Idea of God was that of a stern executioner. The divinity Ia man has brought out the hu- manity In God. Mother love is a sign of the existence of infinite love at the center of the unmiverse which actuates all nature. As the human heart opens to our brothers #0 the divine heart opens to us." Gospel of Girlhood “The Gospel of Girlhood" was the title of the sermon by Rev. Edward F. Trefz of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church Sunday evening and those who attended the service witnessed the unusual spectacle of a sanc- tuary crowded to the doors and out into the vestibule, so that it was actually im- possible for others to get in. Possibly a part of the attention given the service was due to the fact that Grace Cameron, an Omaha woman who has attained emi- nence in the world of dramatic vocallsts by her own persistent and intelligent effort and who has sung with the Bostonlans and “Foxy Quiller” company, was an- nounced to supplement the offerings of the excellent cholr, for the singing of this talented woman certainly seemed to awaken the enthusiasm of everyone present. The fact that women largely predominated in the congregation, however, evidenced the fact that tho preacher and his sermon were partfally responsible for the unusual attendance. There {s never anything prosaie about the sermons of Rev. Trefz and in this instance appreclation of his remarks was frequently evinced by an expression of general merriment. He took his text from tho gospel of St. Peter, xi 28: “The Master {s come and calleth for thee,” and he began by quoting from John Ruskin: “Perhaps you may be proud. Well, we can get much good out of pride, if only ft be not religious. Perhaps you may be vain; it is highly probable and very con- venient for the people who like to praise you. Perhaps you are a lMttle envious; that s really very shocking: but then—so Is everybody else. Perhaps, also, you are a little maliclous, which I am truly con- cerned to hear, but should probably only the more, if I knew you, enjoy your con- versation. But whatever else you may be You must not be uscless and you must not be cruel.” The quotation is an index of the ser- mon. The speaker pointed out the fact that every girl expects to become a woman Just as every boy expects to become a man, Their dreams are similar, but while man's thoughts turn to fortune, woman turn to those allled to her function and purpose In life, the redemption of the world. His- tory knows no strong man who has not had a true mother or sister or wife or a heart's true friend. Krom the hour when the first mother hung above the first man child Iying in the first cradle, even as the Christlan’s star hung above the man- ger In Bethlehem, until now, has man lived up and read his destiny from the eyes of the woman who has bent in love above him, Taking up the great names that have come down in history, one at a time, the speaker pointed out the agency of woman in their achievements and declarod that there Is not one poem or great novel that is not founded upon woman's love. It is given unto woman to make man's arm fnvincible. The lessons drawn by the speaker from his text and its auxiliaries were not all se- rlous ones. se"lEEEn Drug Store. Tel. 747. 8.'W, Cor. 16t and Chicago, Goods delivered FREE to any part of city, SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STREETS. Too Many Men’ AVREN I e HAYDE" Fine Suit A ine SUIS 12l Wiy Something extraordinary had to be done to move them, so we took all our $20.00, $25.00, $27.50 $ 1 O and $ 1 5 and $30 Suits and Think of it—the Stein-Block Co., Hart, reduced them to Schaffner & Marx, and Hackett, Carhart & Co. finest tailor-made clothing at a saving of from $10 to $15 on a suit. Fabrics are highest grade pure fancy worsted, imported tweeds, cheviots and very finest serges, Men’s $7.50 all wool cassi- 3 7 5 e . mere suits now The Max Ernst stock of men’s suits at at $5.00 AND $7.50 Every sult worth from $9 to $15. This Is what we have done in our boys' and children's de- partment for Saturday $1.25 boys' double breasted knee pants suits, made of cash and linen fabrics, all sizes from 4 to 16, on sale Monday at 4ac. $2.00 and $2.50 very finest crash and linen double brea Kknee pants sults, all sizes, 4 to 13, on salo at 9ic 1,600 very fine boys' all wool and pure worsted suits, made up in vesteo styles, sallor blouse styles, Russian blouse styles, double breasted styles and 3-plece knee pants suits, all sizes 3 1o 16—every suit worth and sold elsewhere from $3.75 to $7.60, on sale Monday for $3.75, $2.60 and $1.50. MEN’S FURNISHINGS SALE. Men's $1.25 underwear at 500 dozen men's fine lisle-thread and balbriggan shirts and drawers in plain and tancy colors, stripes, checks and mottled, the largest line of fancy colored underwear in Omaha, evory garment warranted perfect, this is the Otis make and sold up to §1.25 regularly, on sale at foc Linen mesh underwear at $2.00, sold everywhere at $3.25 1 lot of men's fine lisle-thread fancy colored half hose, regular 50c quality at 27 All the new styles in men's negligee shir madras, checks and made to sell up to $2.00, on sale at 98c-all the hest mukes. Men's $1.00 belts, on sale at 4dc. Men's $1.00 and $1.50 night shirts, at fac One lot of men's colored laundered shirts, with sey terns, worth up to $1.00, on sale at 49 Men's G0c and 7he suspenders at 1 lot of men's summer underw fancy colors, worth up to Tic C. HAYDEN BROS. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha LEA&PERRINS The Original Worcestershire s A U C E IWARE OF IMITATIONS, It is highly approved for the de- licious flavor which it imparts to Sherman & McConnell Drug Go, “The Drug Store on the Corner.” P 5oe. stripes at perate collars and all new pat- all sizes in shirts and drawers, in plaln and | ¢ Thissignature s on every bottia, Mrs. Cameron sang “Inflammatu; Rossinl's “‘Stabat Ma N A — JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, N, Y. Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarebits, etc, you | days, Come in the forenoon if possible. netlans; an elegant variety of garments: including 100 sample taflor- m; sale price 7he. All our fancy lace trimmed skirts fancy at e, front corset in satin and summer C neck sleeveloss combination suits, silk finished, Egyptian ribbed pants, umbrella style, worth 39c, at 25, Re-No-May Powde‘r‘ Not ouly relieves, but positively cures all | disorders of tho feet, stops odorous perspl- ration, For Sale by all Druggists postage. the bavds and fac If we can't fit and suit you, we don't You can have it back But the chances of our fitting you ave 80 great, that we are more than pleased | : to take the risk, | Men's Flannel Suits for | Men's Blue Serge (¢ Men's Striped Flannel Coats for. Men's Blue Serge Coats, in stouts, ex- t long or extra large, Men's White Duck Pants Boys’ Summer Clothing Children’s Knee Pants—4 14 years, striped, check or plain ea simeres, patent waistband, well made.25¢ Knee Pants, in a large line of patterns, 4 to 16 years, in corduroys, cassimeres, chev- its, ete, made with patent waistband and double sewed seams throughout, patent buttons, only Boys' Knee Pants, in an extra quality of cloth, well made-—they come in a large se- lection of kinds and patterns cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and corduroys, our p Boys' Knee Pants Children’ sh Linen Pan Boys' Long Pants want your money, 84 75 to in blue serges, , in a large line of patterns 60c, 75¢ and 85¢ ts, 4 to 9 years, only .. 15¢ an excellent quality ....%1.00—£1.25—%1.50—$1.75 Boys’ Suits for Summer Boys' Blue Serge Ruits, elegantly tailored, perfect in style "y e vavsnsesones @ B0 And other kinds and patterns of suits that bring around town $3.50 and often more, can be found here at ....2 50 Boys® Suits, in light or dark patterns, in a choice line of patterns, only .. 125 CLOTHES FOR MEN HAY DEEN; Clearin We will make Monday the greatest, ever known in America during our cleari $50.000 worth of suits, skirts, one-third price. We will be in better position to wait on you Monday than during the last five We have secured extra salespeople, and additional seamstresses in the work- rooms and the prices are lower than ever Monday. Letting them down every day as the salo advances—but do not wait too long or the good things will be all gone, g8ale Krandest and most sensational bargain day ng sale wrappers and waists being closed out at one-half to Women's ellk skirte, made of excellent quality taffeta, trimmed with 4 rows of tucked taffeta; perfect fit and hang; the silk alone costs $9.00; clearing sale price Women's silk skirts, with clusters of 6 tucks, all over; flounce trimmed with lace and applique; plain under flounce; the silk costs $18.00; clearing sale price ? Women's rainy-day skirts, made of extra heavy cloth; all wool; very fashlonably trimmed with 16 rows of stitching at the bottom and made to sell for $5.00; clearing sale price Women's man-taflored suits; the like was naver shown in O these; finely tailored maha; no trash among perfect fit and hang; the skirt alone is worth $7.00—clearing saie price for whole suit,only . 3 Ve Women's tailor-made suits in serges, homespuns and imported yve- i 9,98 A Manufacturer of Wash Suits Fails and we get the stock. We got them cheap too, at less than the tailor charges for making them. Wash suits, worth $5.00 for $1.95, ‘Wash suits, worth $10.00, for $3.98. ade suits; worth up to $25.00; clearing sale price Wash suits, worth $7.50, for $2.50, None to dealers. Wash Waisis by the Thousands - One table at 19c. Wome: One table waists, v, at 29, lawns, One table walsts, worth $1.50, clearing | for 98¢ Women's wrappers, 15-inch flounce, ruffla over shoulder, trimmed with two rows of braid, worth $1.00, for 4sc. Ladies’ Furnishingfl Goods rth $3.60, at 50. A full balbriggan underwear in all summer corsets, at 2ic, worth 50c €. corsets, at $1.00 and up. Wing the long waist straight front effect s wrappers, made of percales aud perfect fit and hang, worth $1.50, Women's wash skirts, each 2. w line of ladies’ sizes, worth 8%, Ladies' straight The latest models in Grecqut Belt cor- e, Boys' of ladie corset covers, at A special line he W. B, Kabo and set for stout figures, glving the long waist straight front effect, Ladies fine Lisle thread and Mercerized vest, worth 36c, at 19¢. Ladles fine low worth $1.00 at G0c. Ladies' fine Ladies' fine Lisle thread pants, lace trimmed, umbrella style, worth he, at 0c. Ladies’ fancy eilk vests in all colors, at f0c, worth Ladies' fine lawn chemise lace and embroidery trimmed, worth $1.98, at 98¢, Ladles' fine fancy trimmed gowns, in fine cambric, well made, worth $1.50, at 98a, SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES ARROW v 1Y) 9o ( ’(“‘ ) gEAND » ORVISCO |HOUGHTON 25¢ each'2 tor 254 CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKERS Registered A. Mayer Co, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. 'Phone 1716 v " BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FiGS MANUFACTURED CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,, NOTE THE NAME. cures tesder, swollea and palaful Price 50 Cents. oet, and Glove Dealers Cousultation Froe from 2 to 4, When ordering Ly mail add 6 cents for NS quickiy cure 86, 1] Teau1 L6 of abuse, Re-No-May Skia Food for fuclal massage. | ME o and inan I5tendiog Re-No-May Cream sofiens and whitens | {0 marry ehouid Thke & Lox: nton/hing v nding {mall weokgarte aad \om pawer restorod: ‘o1 it e o cmmtsne e | Sherian & MoConnel aug’Kubi o g ariasivia