Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1901, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY UNE 21, 190 1 BEACON LIGHT OF TRUTH Tire Graduates of Oreighton University Disouss the One Topie. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS THE ORATIONS | diplomas to the graduates and conferred the Youug Men Discourse on Troth in History, In Philosophy, in Phys- feal Science and in He- tiglon. f L art of the' An audience that filled y ¥ + theater gathered at th Creighton-Orpheum last night, to enjoy commencement exercises of the colleglate department of Creighton university # s The graduating clase Was composed of five young men, all of whom participated in the program, each deliveriog an oration on “Truth, Christophe class to wpeak in History the princiy in all Co He sald “The the Bt charmed ‘with We have courted the have glowed with th But in the senior ng P, Kelley was the first of the takiug for his subject “Truth He began by remarking that (udy of the graduating year lie colleges is philosophy. part wtar of thix nobie science A iverse of thought, 18 ‘I former years we have the beauties of style; muse of poetry; we warmth of oratory 1 our college course all things enamored he patace of learn- ple o e gifts of God to TR ‘qlr .(‘u consider the must _hold in the of of higher studies hed to me 10 3 over the reglon this 1 he he most mar I'his evening we Gominion that truth [Hlous departments Wi the task has been i Sxplatn fts absolute contre o1 history The historia n privileges of the no make his characters ¢ walk forth {th precor l\-I dramatic propriety. Yet he forgotten his duty to record the Horace Walpole ® 10 his s not his ”l‘ 1 IV 1 ]u;u:.«’““ Srejudice 14 o fro many of our mos histo unrellable: | Hume: wrots ow 8choo pistoric rese Yerea "on ita reat tusk, ‘Gibbon perverted Tearyon purpose to’ support his anti- Ty ooy And ‘yet history must shine with t power of truth 1f it would flluminate th inknown path of dark fu- turity; Its ever burning torc h constantly fed with the consecrated oll of truth. John Benewitz, the next speaker, had for his theme the necessity of truth in the pur- He said fn substance: shilosophy in its search truth enters intangible. 1t goes, In quest o L wisdom, to the very brink of watural. Yet in all its tinguish the real from th Ttw spectal tusk is to trac thelr hlzhv-nlmu;m-‘ u'|‘\‘|:fl-s e hilosaphy which s o theory. £P|\l‘rullln|| of men beholds idle spec ul one arise meteor-like, flash for a little wl again ns they Tr! trath ftself, is incorr and as far as it is really certain. We mvnnl‘ ll:K‘Ill’)r the name of philosophy that babel ¢ :‘Il‘\]!‘null‘(nr\ speculations, conflicting nd proofiess assertions styled “'moder osophy.” We cannot honor with th of philosoph a Descartes, who tore ||uv4y= the temple of truth re: 1 by Aristotle and bullt up Instead a structure of novelty and l\rmlnu\ll\ of which today not a s mains upon a stone; nor on . B who would make the material world mere phantom of the human brain: nor on W Hume, who struck at the root morality by denying all causality an first cause of the universe in part cular. Truth in the physical sciences wi treated by Thomas Smith, the third speaker. He sald: What the two Bacons taught mankind was the proper use of scientific induction in Jts application to the material universe Induction itself rests for its certainty on the correct wyllogism which says: “What- ever property or action flows from the very hature of objects must always accompuny them, even in cases never yet observed: but @ certain property or action has been found by a sufficient varlety of experi- ments o flow from the very nature of a cluss of objects; therefore it must ever ac- company those objects.” To appreciate the achlevements of inductive studles we need only look at the inventions of modern im- provements that we find all around us. Yet @ certuln class of rash theorlsts have at- tempted of late to return to the former chaotic state of sclence: in particular the votarles of infidel systems of evolution. John S. Rakowskl had for his topic, “Truth in Religion.” He sald: Rellglon viewed as a sclence depends for its extellence upon its certainty, the sa- preme dignity of its object, and the inf- portance of its subject matter. TIts doc- trines are essentially immutable. Progress In it consists not in theory, but In practice of lts teachings. The true religlon casts its brilifant light upon the end for which man {8 created and upon the means necessary to atttain that end. Both end and means are made known by religlon and by revela- tlon. Nuatural reason would by itself suf- fice to teach us that there fs a sovereikn Lord and Master of the universe, t6 whom we owe supreme homage and whose will is Jaw for every one of His creatures. Yet owlng to the strength of man's passions and the weakness of his will It 18 morally impossible for him without the ald of su- pernatural revelation to gain this knowl. cdge to the extent required by the im-. portance and the dignity of its ebfect. Christlanity 1 the light of the world. Like truth real Christlanity fs one and im- mutable. It stands before the eves of man- kind Jike a city upon a mountain, tower- ing In strength and magnificence of pro- ortions. It Is a rock in the oceun of von- leting waves of doubt and error. The same God who gave It being gives it in- fallibility and perpetaity. It Is the beacon ight on the voyage to eternity. Willlam J. Leary, the valedictorian, dis- coursed on “Truth, the Guide of Life." He said: Mun belng rational the ¢ none of the He cannot world's stage notions of « =0 often truth that Quote me to be false.’ it error: Her e are fore the h hud en- claim eltint the it juent fex PO Hume it of philosophy. merely imagin things 1 and then fade philogophy, 1ik and immutabl sefentific it 18 ssentlally both animal and plexity of his desires can be measured only by thelr number and varfety. They reach far beyond the sphere of time and search for their fulfiliment the very heart of eternity. His brightest ideals cannot be realized but by sacrificing his lower desires. Yet the latter are ever atriv- ing for the upper hand. To him who looks for: happiness in time there appears a de- ceptive guide in the brilliant glory of earth, which glimmers athwart the horizon n meteoric brightness and soon sinks back into the vold whence it arose. To the Joftler mind there s visible a constellation in the heavens whose magnetic attraction ®uldes his course as unerringly as the north pole attracts the magnetic needle, it 18 the bright star of truth. At the close of our boyhood, standing on the shore of the world's restless sem, on which we are now to sail, we rejoice that our characters have been moulded by an institution whose lofty alm {8 to make that star of truth the trusted guide of the lives of men. We re- jolce that the sclences taught in her halls, philosophy and religion in particular, have answered for us the most welghty ques- tions which every man of sense must, at | Daniel T some stage or other of his lite, ask himeelf, and has dissipated all the clouds that hang the minds of & many well meaning men. Thy work, dear alma mater, has been nably and successfully accomplishad Our gratitude can only be measured by the xtent_of our obligations to Crelghton col- We € to be falthful to thy teach- k 18 all bafore us, We enter formance with joy and manly yver ther Dowling, president of the univer- in a few well chosen words, awarded degres of A. M. upon Louls Bushman, Lee and Francis Morrell, former graduates of Creighton, TO SWELL ANNUITY FUND Omaha Teacher Unique Plan to Raise Money, The Omaha Teachers 1s about to launch an which it expects to derive mnot only & permanent income but cne that will soon enable It to begin the payment of annuities Under the direction of Miss Mary Lucas the assoclation has arranged a serles of ‘Model Letters for Use in Schoola,” which include business and social forms, every- day letters and letters of famous persons. The business forms comprise promissory 1o drafts, advertisements, telegrams and correct business forms of every kind | The social form includes formal and in- formal fuvitations, acceptances, regrets and soclal notes and the everyday letters in- clude correct forms for such letters and among them are letters written by famous persons. The letters have been printed on cards which are intended to be used as models for the childrer to copy and in presenting them in this form the pupil will unconsciously assimilate more difcult matter than he could ware it prosented to him in any other way. The complete series sets of fity cards cach, cne set for each grade. The letters b been carefully graded with a view to the development of the child’s mind and a pupll who has used each set of the series has unconsciously acquired a knowledge of correct forms, as well as famillarity with the matter and manner of the best letters. These cards will be sold at the uniform price of 50 cents per set and will be presented about the last of the week, the series being pro- ed by a copyright. It is the intention of the association to present them to the school boards of all of the cities and endeavor to have them adopted the same as textbooks. The teachers are very enthusiastic as to the outcome of their enterprise. The organ- ization is the publisher. BROUGHT IN BY TOW LINE Nebraska Anvuity assoclation enterprise from conslsts of weven Sixteen-year-old Nellie Aligood ran away from hor home in Nebraska City yesterday | and came to Omaha fo response to an ad- vertisement in the World-Herald. Her prospective employer ‘turned out to be the keaper of 4 bagnio. The girl did not know the character of the place and had it not been for the timely intervention of the police it would have taken something better than a tow line to bave saved her from ruin. The girl is of a poor but respectable fam- {ly and was lured away from home by the advertisement. She clipped it from the paper and had it in her possession when arrested on an incoming train by Sergeant Welsenberg. The clipping is now in pol session of the police, Thoe Nebraska City police were notified of the girl's arrest and they informed her niother. Mrs. Allgood is anxious to have her daughter come home and she is willing to go, but the mother is too poor to pay for the ticket. The county agent will be asked to provide transportation today and it this s done the girl will be sent back at once. In the meantime she will remain in charge of the police matron. Quick Relief for Asthma. Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, writes: “I suffered elght y asthma in its worst form. I had several attacks during the laot year and was not expected to live through them. I began using Foley's Honey and Tar and it has never falled to give immediate COLORADO, One of the Most Charming States in Reached best by * Lowest excursion rates made for many years are now put in effect by the Union Pacific, enabling touris! to reach the Rocky mountain reglons without unneces- sary expenditure of time or money. Do not make a mistake. All western s and points of Interest reached with least incon- venience via the Union Pacific. New city ticket office 1324 Farpam. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, Via the Milwa Ratlivay. June 12, 13, 14 and 15, Omaha to Chicago and return, $14.75 July 4, 5 und $22.50. July 5, 6 and 7, Detrolt and return, $22. July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and return, $14.75. Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket office, 1504 Farnam st. Tel. 284, Tickets for the High school commence- ment exercises to be held at the Creighton- Orpheum theater will go or sale this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at the box office, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. C. Post of Thedford is a Murray guest, F. N, Prout of Beatrice {3 at the Iler Grand. P. F. Zimmerman of Battle Creek Is at the Iier Grand Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rose of Central City are at the Miilara, Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mre. A. B, Cinciopat! 4nd return, 4 Mr. and Waod, Gering; Fred Echenberg and son, Arlington: J. 8. Adams, Genon: J. Youhs, Stanton: J| C. MeKinley, Humphrey: P. P. Scott, A 8 Johnson, Burwell; A. Holtberg, Creighton: W, R. Worley, Grand Island; J. M. Nelson, Har- vard; J. L. Codington, Auburn; D, A.' Lord, Fullerton, { Laces in Most Any Style You Could Wish. Galoons and linen or flax—narrow or wide: Edges in all widths in Arabian, Point Point de Chenes, Gauze, Etamine, All ¢ Swiss, batiste and cial prices p misses and childre brellas, $1.50 up. ete, ers in laces, bolero dotted J. Benson. bands in black, white, cream, de Paris, Point Flemish, Venetian, | are sold for tucked gou‘dl. Bpe- arakols for- ladies’,- n. Colored sun um- BOSTON STORE REMNANTS & OarLoad of New Remnaate on Eale Friday. REMNANTS OF SILKS, 40C AND 69C YARD More Th Remnants of Laces and Embroldery— 80¢ Children's Wash Knee Pant 10c=ifc Children's Overall 18e=50c Knee Pants, 36¢. $1.25 WASH SUITS, 40C. REMNANTS IN BASEMENT. 1,000 yards of all kinds of short lengths of lawn, lc yard. Short lengths of shirting prints, 2%c yd Remnants of the best culico, 31gc yard Remuants of all grades of white goods and India linons at 10c yard Remnants of 36-Inch percale, 6%c yard. Remnants of the best grade chambray gingham, 6c yard. Rempants of fine French ginghams, yard Remnants of imported percales, 8%c yd Remnants of mercerized sateen, plain colors, 1ic yard Short lengths of very fine 32-inch lawns, worth 12%c, go at 6%c yerd. Remnants of 36-inch wide plain solored lawns, worth 40c, go at 6%c yard. REMNANTS OF SILK, 46C AND 60C, For tomorrow, Friday, we have placed on sule an immense assortment of China silks, both plain and figured, wash silks, foulards, taffetas, plain and fancy, brocaded silks, in lengthe from 5 to 10 yards, go at 48c and 69c yard. Short longths of fancy silks, yard langths, 14 yard lengths, % yard lengths and 4 yard leagths, brocaded silks, plain-colored silks for neckwear, millinery purposes, trimmings and fancy work, go on sale according to length of remnant at , 10¢, be and 2¢ each. LACE AND EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. All the odd pieces and remnants of all kinds of plain and fancy laces, worth up to 25¢, go at 2%c and Ge yard Remnants of all kinds of embroidery and | Insertion, all widths, fine qualitfes, worth up to 25c, go at Sige, be and Tige yard, Remnants and odd piaces of all-over em- brofderies and tuckings, fancy open work patterns, worth up to 50c, go at Sc and 1% ch. 10¢ BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Proprietors. Selling Rogers Peot & Co. men's clothing. SHOE SALE AT BOSTON STORE. ON SALE ON SECOND FLOOR. Take elevator. Ladies' $3 shoes, 98¢ AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. HAYD WRAPP SALE. The Greateat Friday in Women's wrappers in dark colors, made of excellent quality percale, a wrapper worth $1.00, for 3%c. Wrappers with 15- inch flounce, extra walist lining, ruffies over shoulder, trimmed with braid, $1.25 quality, for 49c. 100 dozen wrappers in percales, lawns, dimities, etc., worth up to $2.00, for 98c. A manufacturer's stock of wash walsts at 19c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 each. Just re- celved by express, 200 silk dress skirts. HAYDEN BROS. Read Hayden's great remnant sale. Masonie Notice. Installation of officers will take place at Masonic hall, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, on Saturday evening, June 22, commencing at 8 o'clock sharp. All Master Masons cor- dially invited to be present. JOHN D. HOWR, Acting Master Nebraska Lodge, No. 1. JOHN H. CHAPMAN, ‘apitol Lodge, No. 3. LUTHER B. HOYT, Master Covert Lodge, No. 11. CHARLES S. LOBINGIER, Master St. John's Lodge, No. 25. Master Covert Lodge No. 11, A, F. & A. M. Brother Jonathan F. Gardner died June 19, 1901, near Benson, Neb., aged 76 years | 10 months. The brethren of Covert lodge are urgently #15 MEN'S BLUE SERGE suits, 85| 500 Samples Hoys' Odd Conts, to 15 ¥ , At B0c¢ Enach, AT BOSTON STORE SATURDA These are two of the most remarkable bargains we have ever offered you The sults were made by a high manufacturcr for a retafler who fatled afte the order was given and before the goods were dellvered. To get them off his hands quickly tae manufacturer offered them to us at a great sacrifice. Every suit is made of the best navy blue serge, all breasted coats, On sale Saturday at 600 samples of boys' coats in all the latest styles purchased from the manufacturer at a low figure, on sale Saturday at 0c each LACE SALE SATURDAY 16,000 yards of allover laces bought from the Jennings lace works, Brooklyn. Over 100 styles will be sold for a fourth their value, worth up to $2.50 a yard, on sale at 15¢, 19¢, 25c and 48c yard. BOSTON S8TORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandeis & Sous, Proprietors. Selling Rogers, Pect & Co. men's clothing. CHEAP Ames S 58 SUMMER CURSIONS Via Ilinois Central R. R. St Paul and return, Juue 18-30, $12.65 Minneapolis and return, June 18-30, $12.65 Duluth and return, June 15-30, $16. Cincinnati and return, July 4-6, Detroit and return, July b Loulsville and return, August Buffalo and return, every da Clreult tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo and intermediate points. Staterooms re- eerved in advance. Call at city ticket of- fice, 1402 Farnam St, for particulars, or address W. H, Brill, D. P. A, L. C. R. R,, Omaba Neb, A Place to Spend the Summer, On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL- fn the world to spend a summer vacation, camping out or at the elogant summer hotels. Boating, fishing, beautitul lakes and streams and cool weather. These resorts are all reached easily from Omaha. A book describing them may be had on application at the Chicago, Mil- waukes & St. Paul Rallway city ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round trip tickets, good until October 31, now on sale_at greatly reduced rates. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. Very vow Rates, $14.75 to Chicago and return June 12, 13, 14 and 16. Good till September 15. Corre- spondingly low rates during the summer to Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo ex- position. All v “THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Speclal faclities for securing low rates, berths and information regarding steamer trips on the great lakes, Registered A. Mayer Co,, 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ' Phose 1116 Re-No-May Powder Not only relleves, but positively cures all Aisorders of tha feet, stops odorous perspl- ration, cures temder, swollen and palnful ™ Pricé 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealer Oousultation Free trom 3 to 4. ordering by mall add 5 cents for postage. Re-No-May Skia Food for facial massag Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens uble- | WAY are some of the most beautiful places | GRAND ¥R CONCERT, on at Hayden Bros. The celebrated Scottish Concert Kinemo- tograph Co. of Aberdeen, Scotland, will give two concerts Friday afternoon at 2 and 4 o'clock. Their fllustrated songs, instru mental selections and perfect moving ple- tures have been admired in Great Britain Canada the larger American citles Hayden Bros. secured this famous organi- | zation at great expense and every afte noon aro affording the people of Omaha, ab solutely free, the highest class entertain- ment in the world. Free tickets can be obtained in any department in the store. | The concert takes place in the music room. HAYDEN BROS. Friday After Publish your legal notrecs in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. | | | | | | as a government bond. ation in the value plano. The famous an absolute guarantee of || aquality—a quality that is not dupli- cated under any other mame or for suy other price. The signature of the government i{s no more significant on a bond than the name “Steinway” on an instrument. Our prices on new Steek, Vose, Ivers & VPond, raon, Stexer, Jewett, Pack« ard, A, B. Chaxse and 12 other standard makes of planos are as low as can be obtained on this continent. We take used Instruments in exchange and arrange the terms to st the convenience of the purchaser. For talogues and prices e or write SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Nebraska’s Leading Piano House. 1513 FARNAM ST. OMAHA. Telephone 162 Towa Branch, 337 Broadway, Coun- cil Bluffs, Telephone 378. A Big Reduction s as good There is no fluct of the Steinway name is in Prices On Runabouts, Bikes, Traps, Stanhopes and Pneumatics, FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY- We have a large variety and this.is the opportunity of your life. KINGMAN [MPLEMENT GO, 10TH AND FARNAM STS. requested to meet at Masonic hall on Fri- day, June 21, at 2 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of Brother Gardner. LUTHER B. HOYT, W. M. EBEN K. LONG, Secretary. Bend articles of incorporation. notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal imsertion. Telephcne 238, This Bath Cabinet $5. The Buckeye evary bit as g it or write fo Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge. Cabinet shown above od as many and $10.00. {reular. 18 brands that Call and see It's All intheLens In choos- ing a KODAK or CAMERA Bo sure you get one with a good lens. WE ONLY CARRY INSTRU- MENTS OF THE BEST MAKES AND GUARANTEE EVERY LENS SOLD BY US. Premos, Pocos, Karonas, etc. A beautitul 4x5 Cycle Poco for $6.50, Call and see us or write for prices. the hands and face. HAYDEN: Free concert every afternoon Never in our history have we shown such a grand arr remnants of wash goods, silks a I'riday morning—at the most r READ THI Remnants of 10c Remnants Remnants lengths . Remnants Remnants Remnant Remnant. lawns ¥ h percales percales, in nice White ‘aimities . kinghems of 10c ginghams of 18 organdics Remunants dimities .. Remnants of 1o batiste 4 yards of T crepons, 4 yards of 81 crepons Remnants of 15c drapery Remnants of 10 Shaker flannel ... Remnants of 25c, 60c and 60c white good WASH GOODS IN 10¢ Bcotch lawns . 10¢ dimitles 124 10c_shirting crash . 50 different brands of dimities tiste, worth from 10c to 15c —on sale at 4 50 pleces of new spring wash goods that gold at 13c, 1% and on sale in the bargain roo | SILKS IN THE BARGAIN ROOM A handsome line of 3¢ silks, on sale | at 150 24-inch’ satin, worth {1 vt 00 Men’s 35¢ Sus fine suspen- 200 dozen men's and boys' ders, with linen ends, good buckles, every pair warranted full length and perfect These suspenders are sold * and around town, In the bargain room at MEN'S Tic AND $1.00 UNDERWEAR biack | 10c. at shirt Jlors nt w sale 300 dozen men's fine balbriggs and drawers, in plain and fancy all sizes from 30 to #6—every gu ranted perfect, worth up to §1 bargain room at 2ic Men's $150 unfon suits, sale Friday at 0c, in all sizes, on GROCERY Nice country butter, 10c. Cholce dalry butter, 1ic Fancy seperator creamery Large bottles Mixed Plckles 81 Large bottle Sweet or Sour Pickles | 81 Three full pint bot Pure Tomato Catsup ... 2 o Three cans Condensed Milk. Four cans Ofl or M d Sardine Four tars Wool Bc 1 10 bars best Laundr Perfection Starch, per package Electrie Lustre Starch, per package Elastic Siarch, per pickage IX1L, Starch, gor packnge Deflance Starch .. Magnetic Btarch Laundry Starch +'pounds Sago ... 4 ‘pounds Taploca . 4 pounds Farina 4 pounds Carolina Rice HAYDEN B butter, 18e. Soap. per pound’’ ROT Friday is Remnant Day i¥1 Bargaln Room in music room. ¢ of fine nd dress goods, as we will show ridiculous prices ever heard of. in all colors, at nd fancy sil nch foulard laids, stripe printed LAt B all wool Silk stripe LINE ks challis AND WHITE - Unbleached muslin, 10 yard limit... Bleached muslin, 10 yard limit Linen towels, worth lic, 6 to ard AT vard, at ... rd, at at Red tablo liner. Dimity, worth Dimity, worth rim, 'worth 1oc ard spool machine thread, e, 240 yards Belding Bros' sewing silk, 10c. tlons, Its yard, b Tc e leather lace per yard, r pair, rpair RING $1.00 curtain SPECIAL CT MOCKS— SPECIAL p $a; SALE ON HAM- CLEARING SALE ON CRO- S T enders at 10c, 'OCK OF HOSIE D OUT FOR IRN MILL e, In CASH BY Jut on main . men's and children's hosie k, brown and fancy colors, rranted fast s and ible what you can bay sale hosiers and_ 1 fery, worth y, in every seamless, them for W rth ¢ worth up to e, go at C ho and 25c idren's in this sule I to B, at 10 worth and 15e, slery, L 10 i 8O SPECIALS 10-pound sack Grat Ruby Prunes, per pound Large Santa Clara Prunes, Caltfornia Muir I San Rosa inty Pears, per b 81 10, §1:3c 10¢ 1b per d County Pears, per ALK FRIDAY lemons, 206 cases in, GRAND Lt Fancy lar dozen AND' CHEESE sugar cured hams f, e, Veal loaf Akfast b 1 at ickled plg's feet cream cheese, 11 McLaren's Impe herring, 2gc cach. ERS. at Chipped ure Pickled full eich, BE GOOD TO THE ROBERT DEMPSTER COMPANY 1215 Farnam Street. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN MATERIAL. PHOTO by selecting some piece be a lasting reminder of line of Punch Bow!s Bread Dishes, Pitchers suitable for the oceasi these goads Mawhinney Jewelers and Art Sta TH Cnt Glass showlr Dighes in that wi beautiful flee Set r articles showing you [ 4 |In the Shoe Department By inspiration or intuition, or some other way, the shoes here have a fascination for the “ad” man, It may be from desire to touch up the shoe humbugery-—but no matter the incen- tive, the highest note of comfort and economy strikes him as peculiarly manifest here, Clear business: sense and successful thought are throwing up entrenchments around the wants of shoe traders. The store is perhaps reflecting best interests of the retail money spenders, but we are rautious not to raise more hopes than we ean conjure YOU MAY COME HERE WITHOUT FEAR of being overcharged, or disappointed. Your money back if we il to please you after you have made the purchase. WOMEN'S GOOD OXTFORDS....... ..$125 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES. .$190 S PATENT LEATHER SHOES........$ 250 WOMEN'S VICI KID-—with or without patent leather tips, regular $3.50 value..........ov0s - in women's waists at ... Madras, chambrays, ete, regular $1 waists at. . Waists with large sailor collars, $1.25 values at. ... 59¢ Waists of fine lawn, chambrays, etc, $1.50 values at 69¢ Women's white waists, beautifully made, $1.25, 95¢, 59¢ Pretty pattern 25¢ 46¢ WOMEN HAYDEN: 55552 During May and June — Warm one day, cool the next. : ; This has had a tendency to make people a lit. tle indifferent as to their summer clothing. We did not figure on this sort of weather, and the consequence is our great stock of MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING has not moved as fast as it should have done. We do not permit any stagnation here, If things do not move as we ‘want them to, we take extraordinary measures to change the sit« uation. We know of no better means than to reduce our FORMER LOW, PRICES STILL LOWER. THIS IS HOW WE HAVE DONE IT— F15 Stein-Bloch men's suits—now ......... Men’s $10 H. 8. & M. fine suits—now ...... Men's $13.50 blue serge suits—now ........ Men's $18 military cut suits——now ......... Men's $7.50 all wool cassimere suits—now .. Men’s $22.50 Stein-Bloch suits—now ....... Men’s $25 Stein-Bloch suits—now ... Men’s $3.00 worsted odd pants—now ...... Men’s $4.50 fine worsted pants—-now . Men's $6.50 finest tailored pants—now Boys' $7.50 all wool long pants suits—now . Boys' $9.50 worsted long pants suits—now ... Boys' $13.50 very finest long pants suits—now Boys’ $1.25 odd long pants—now ................ Boys' $2.50 worsted odd long pants—now ..... ‘boys’ $4.50 finest odd long pants—now ............. | Boys’ $3.00 all wool knee pants suits—now .............. 150 Boys' $5.00 fine knee pants suits-—now verees 2,600 Boys’ $1.25 washable knee pants suits—now .............. 45¢ | Boys’ $2.50 washable knee pants suits—now .............. 95a $ 7.50, 5.00 . 750 «oo 10,00 . 375 wee 12,50 «.. 15.00 1.5 2.50 3.75 3.76 5.00, vrewu. T1.50¢ vos TH0 1.256 cod 2500 | Boys’ T5¢ to $1.50 odd wool knee pants—now 235c, 50c and 75¢J ' 25¢ and 50c odd washable knee pants—now ..10c¢ and 25¢ HAYDEN BROTHERS Selling the most clothing in Omaha. HIGH SCHOOL PINS Every pupil should wear one of our Sterling Silver Enamel Pl PRICE 35 CENTS AND 60 CENTS. Spend a few minutes at our store. Look for the name S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St TP DVODDORDIDDPBRDRDT FANCY HOSIERY g § : Shrader's (0 Minute Headache Powders Streets, No doubt has no equal in the world today, or will it ever have when a headache pow- L relieve headache in 10 minute sick or and leaves no bad after effects, no more than if you never had a b m! a harmless powder and 50 it 18, Why not try a 10c or 25c package next time you bave a headache. It your Keep It it Addre hose. It's a tart line and irs. We are sole agenfs for D. H new palr will be glven free -to-the-minut or $1.40 for six plain color wtisfaction KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shirts [ A It's Just Like This— It we had joined the drug trust: We couldn’t sell goods at the grices we do— as the trust controls and r@kes the prices But as we didn't join them, we can sell our goods for what we please. We are the originator of cut prices, and propose to continue the leader of low prices Gem Catarrh Powder Pears Soaps Preparations Wi whisky Woodbury's Tler's Cramer's Kidney Cure Peruna . Laxatlve Bromo Quinine Carter's Liver Pllls Hire's Root Beer Malted Milk Temptation PR 1 doz Quinine capsiles, ? grain 1 dos. Quinine capsules, 3 grain 1 doz. Quinine cabsules, § grain SCHAEFER'S <70 ike & ache, must be druge'st don't we will send it to W. J. Shrader Medicing Co., 150 h and Chicago, & Ryan Co., tioners, o I5th and Douglas. Drug Store, 170-172 Willlam St New York Tel. 747. 5. W. C 1603 N, Z4th St, Omaha, Neb, Goods delivered FREE to any part of ety