Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1900)
8 Till: OMAHA DAILY TH3K: OrOXDAV, AVC, TST 1000. WHAT FATE AWAITS ALPACAS TLlrd Olass Remains When Sheop and OoaU Have Been Separated. JACOB A COMPOUND OF GOOD AND EVIL Dr. .Mt( In Tlf-I ! -m Tlml ripntinliiK, Purmilorlnl i'lrvn VNH Sln-tuliira JlortiiU Ilrfon- They I'lieu !- rituil 'I'rl lu mil. "Jacob: tho Study of a kouI," wan the theme (if Dr. John Askln nt St. Mary's avc iiuo ConKrrRatlonnl church Sunday mornltiK. tho text helm? (icnesls 32 20 and following The versed arc ft diHcrlptlnn of Jamb's ttriiKKlc wllh the nnKel. Dr. Askln said: "Many years nno, before the dawn of the Christian era, there wan a caravan, which, crcmlnK the d"ert tsands of Asia, reached tho cnilt.it of China. Tor rcnon which uro now forgotten tho number of this car nvnn weie delayed at tho Ohlne'e capital nti.l iho defendant of the travelers Inter married wllh the natives. They kept up the pe-ullar customs of their race anil wicn 'lsllcd In after centuries, although they hail dwindled to a few pcoplo, they still formed n hepnrato clapf men who used no linages In their worship and who. In kllfiK ani mate for uso as food, removed from the car cass a certain sinew, hence they were known iimnrnt their neighbors as the sinew drawers The practice, of these pcoplo, itn well an monuments In Palestine, proves tliu truiu of my text, tho commemoration of the an-ki-I's touch. Thin narrative Is full of mean ing, but Is characterized by Hlmpllclty. It contains a profound lesson, one which Is not enwlly learned; one which l'aill had to learn after ho had nn3ocIaled with the elect "History affords uh threo types of man Two of thefo wo umlirstaml at a glance, the third perplexes us. Wo are pleased at the mention of nnmcn of good and righteous men and shudder with horror nt the nanus of Nero or King John. Hut wo hold differ ent opinions of King Charles I of Kngland; by rtnmn ho Is considered a martyr and by t-omo n despot; Cromwell Is praised by some and by others Is called n regicide. There Is Mimethllii! of truth In each claim. As a Iiimhand ChnrhH was worthy of praise, as a king ho was faithless. To this great third class tho avcrago man belongs. There In 110 (Ucstlon n to Abraham or Moss, and there can be no question as to Jezebel anil Judiis, but with David and Jacob It Is differ ent. Problem of Till l it CIiink. "A writer In n magazine recently began cm artlilo by saying: 'Wo know what will becomo of tho sheep nnd we know what will become of tho goats, but what Is going to be done with tho alpacas?' The alpacas are tho moralists; men too good for eternal sal vation and not good enough for heaven. The Catholic church haii provided n purgatory after death for these, but 1 believe that jittrgatory is this Bldo if th crave. Havo you not felt tho cleansing nrrs when some prized object of your life has failed? "Let us put Jaeob on trial. Tho prose cutor says that ho tempted hlti mother, de ceived his father, cheated his brother and his father-in-law and uncle. We must ad mit that. Hut for tho defense It la said that ho wan a loving son to that mother, u true husband to Knchcl, a man of prayer evi dently too good for damnation. Tho secret of Jacob's llfo was Its Intensity. Whatever lie undertook ho accomplished; by crooked ways, possibly, but by any means nt hnnd. Hut tho purlllcntlon of Jacob was at hand. When ho wrestled with tho nngcl for tho blraslng ho was Intense In his desires, but from n strung man who walked erect, he became a halting being who had to assist himself with a staff. Kor his deception of Ksati, look at Ruben bringing In tho coat dy'cd with blood; ho deceived I.aban, but in his old ago tho land of his fathers became barren nnd ho was forced to go to Kgypt. No longer with hopes of being a mighty chief of u mighty tribe ho died a resident of the laud of tho I'hnraohs, n pensioner upon tho bounty of his son. Tho uverage man is Jacob. Cod Is doing for us what 11c did for him." i'llli: AWAITS I M'lll.l I I'l 1. TIU'.HS. Ax Will lie I.uhl nt Hie Hoot of Those - Whloli I'llli to Mold. In Immnnucl Haptlst church, Twenty- fourth and Hlnney streets, Sunday morning ltev. John Kdwln Andrews of Leavenworth. Kas., preached a good, old fashioned ser mon on tho subject of hell. It wan a pecu liarly appropriate theme considering the temperature of the day anil throughout the llttlo congregation handkerchiefs were moist with perspiration and fans pulsated fitfully. His text was taken from Matthew 111:2: "And now also the ax was laid unto tho loot of tho tiecs; therefore every tree which brlngeTh not forth good fruit Is hewn down and cast Into the lire." In Its fidelity to the letter of this passage tho sermon was chlelly lemarkablo, "Ono becomes fo steeped In sin," said ho, "tho soul becomes so black with It that whon wo come to dlo Cod cannot hnrhor It even If Ho would and Its only fit abiding place, Is hell. Somo persons don't believe In hell, but I tell you when ou read the blblo nnd como across such expressions ns eternal death,' 'eternal punishment,' 'undy lag lire,' 'everlasting destruction' nnd tho Ilko thero Is no recourse for tho Christian but to believe. I want to ask how can you, in tho face of this scriptural evidence, stand nnd my 'there is no hell?' I bollevo that Coil Is righteous nnd that IIo means exactly what He says. "Dives, when writhing in tho undying lire, lifted up his voice, crying: 'Father Abraham havo mercy on mo nnd send Laz arus that ho may dip the tip of his linger In wnter nnd cool my tongue, for I mil tor ineuted In tills llame.' You may call that n myth it you will, but tho word of Cod uiy It Is a fact. 1 bollevo In lioll nnd I bellove tho man who does not repent his tins will bo everlastingly damned." l'Al'l.'S WAHMVC III' IIUHAll HAYS. Djiiipr Apostle Foresee Trjlnir TIiiich In Store for AH MiniKlnil. Hov. Alexander 0. Wilson of Teknmah delivered a sermon on "Perilous Times" nt tho First Presbyterian church yesterday forenoon, taking for his text II Timothy, III 1, "Tills know also that in tho Inst days perilous times shall come." "This last letter of the Apostle Paul,' snld Mr. Wilson, "Is full of tenderness and pathos. It waa written from that prison in Homo from which ho was soon to bo led forth to meet a martyr's fate. Hero then nro his last words to Timothy, his beloved ron; to nil ministers nnd Christiana who blind live In perilous times. "In order to reach tho full Import of this warning wo need to understand tho m call ing of Its terms, 'tho last days' nnd 'peril ous times.' Various views of tho former phrnso are taken. Ono commentator calls It tho times Immediately preceding tho coming of the Ixird, another tho times of tho Inst or Christian dispensation, still another tho end of the apostolic nge, whllo nnother ays it Is In the days of the Messiah, or In .tho last days of the old dispensation.' Per Imps wo may gleun somo truth from each of these, opinions. Evidently the Inst day rnnnot bo regarded as nny preclso moment ns any specific day or year or century. They doubtless mean somo era, but thoy do not mean the cud of days, so ns to exclude nny further development. They do not exclude a movement of time, but refer to Its qual ity rather than to Ita quantity. "Tho Creek word, translated 'perilous' signifies 'hard,' 'burdensome.' In the nev ver-jjon It Is translated 'grlovous Implying flat In thso times men will meet with 'hlngs hard to bo borne. Matthew Henry i says they arc dtllb tilt times because It will be hard for men to keep their Integrity In tho midst of general corruption. The bur dens of men will be so heavy as almost to crush them. Their property, liberty and llfo will bo threatened by n thnusnnd dan gers. At Intervals all through this extended era of the Chlrstlan dispensation thercshall come perilous times. They shnll come, as tho Creek word Implies, suddenly nnd un expectedly, ns a clap of thunder from u clear sky," mim;;i,i uv mmvim with si.v Voloe of CiiiiKi'leiiee Spent... lo Men MnUltiK Cinwiril or The in AH. ltev. John Y. Hwart of New ton, Kan., supplied the pulpit of the Knox Presby terian church Sunday morning nnd spoke on tho subject of "Sin." The baneful effects of sin were shown from the time It first came Into tho world until tho present day and men were urged to accept Christ, Cod's offering to mankind anil tho only medium through which the world can be purged of Its wickedness. "When sin came Into the world man was not entirely without the power to resist It. Tho consciences of our original parents warned them against wrongdoing and ever since that time the evil one has been strug gling with that something within man which resists all evil nnd points to nn upright life." said tho preacher. "A still, small voice speaks to all of us nnd restrains us In the hour of temptation. And that same voice speaks to us In the hour of remorse when wo regret our transgressions. "In believers nnd pretended unbelievers conscience Is not lacking. Kven after men havo struggled for years to live down their liner feelings tho warnings of conscience come back to them nnd there; uro times when they regret their sins. In novels, dramas and, In fact, In nil literature, the chief theme Is the struggle of conscience. Tho world abounds In Lady Maidieths who would freo their lingers from tho blood stains of sin and Cod has made this free dom possible. When Christ enmo Into the world He saw nnd felt nil tho withering effects of sin. Jod willed that Ills son should hnve the experiences of other men; should gnln knowledge of the trials and temptations of the llesh. And then Cod, in nil Ills mercy, sulTered His Son to dlo that men who arc tired of sin might hnvo absolution." IVIM8 WATKIt foil TIIIIISTV Mil I.S Only lrereiulMle lo Sill vatlon In llir Ili-wIre lo I'oNNrfiN It, I will give to him that Is a thirst of tho fountain of tho wnter of life freely, ' quoted ltev. W. D. Pntton Sunday morning from tho promise In Revelations. Mr. Putton Is occupying the pulpit of tho Lowe Avenue resbyterlan church durlug tho summer absenco of tho pastor, ltev. Mr. Iiawley. 'Tho promise of living water," said Mr. 'atton, "Is ono which only nn Oriental an value at Its true worth; for there a fruitful well was among a husbandman's most precious possessions. The distress of thlist Is the most agonizing pang the human breast enn feel nnd its relief by pure, cold water Is tho sweetest relief which can come to the physical senses. So Cod offers His word as water to n thirsty until. Hut tho wells of salvation nro futile to save us," said Mr. Patton, "unless wo are willing to draw and drink. Tho soul that lives must quaff of the divine water of its own volition. To inn It is tho most marvelous thing in human life that men prefer to die unsaved rather than to accept a gift which is offered to them without price. It Is offered to tho undeserving, to the chief of sinners thu only condition is that wo must want it. I'll Kli the IliiltwirU of Itcllitlon. ltev. Canon Talbot occupied tho pulpit nt Trinity cathedral Sunday morning, using Faith" uh tho theme of Ills sermon. Paul's eplstlo to tho Thessalonlans, In which tho apostlo took occasion to rtcoinnicnd re newed faith on the part of the converts In Theisnly to tho religion they had recently embraced, furnished the text from which ltev. Talbot drew n lesson appll.nblc to tho present-day Christian. "The dispel of Jesus Christ." ho said, "Is full of eneour- ngement to tho believers and the sugges tion throughout Is tho necessity of a faith such ns that which a child has In its parents. Cod Is your salvation. IIo has given you In every hour of llfo unmiHtaka ble evidences of tho lovo of a father. In return IIo seeks tho faith and lovo and trust of a child. It Is such faith as this that causes tho light of Cod's lovo to shine through tho gloom of darkness and despair. Lnk of faith In Cod nt such times removes tho bulwark of comfort and aid." llr. Weleh Ciller ew Klelil. It was announced nt the Seward street Methodist church Sunday morning that Dr. A. C. Welch would close his pastorate there on September 1. Dr. Welch will be trans ferred to Cob rndn and will take an appoint ment under that conference, which will be In Kc-slon in Sallda on August 29. Dr. Welch had a call from Colorado In February, but preferred to remain hero until tho debt harassing tho church was disposed of. In addltlou to his pastoral duties Dr. Welch has been an active worker In tho Young Men's Christian association field. 1'iimnIiih of (lie Horxo. So soon ns nature sees nn Improvement. there Is a clinngc. Tho candle gnvo wny to electricity. Tho spinning wheel to ma chlnery, the horse to tho automobile. Tim fact that Hostctter's Stomach Hitters has been sold for over half n century, proves Its value. Thero Is nothing to equal it for stomach or liver trouble. It Is Nuturo's own remedy, and tho only ono to euro lyspepsla or weak stomach. Omaha. Tent nnd Awning Co., tents, awn ings, canvas goods. 11th & Harnev. Tel. S33. '' " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f TIE WMMltW SICTIIN SPECIALS Chicago and return, $12.75 August 21 to 27. Detroit nnd return, $22 00--August 25 to 27. Hot Springs and return, $18.40-August IS, 21 and 25. Denver. I Colomdo Springs, V $19.00 August 19, 20 and 21. Pueblo and return ) Qletiwood and return, $31.00 Aucust 21. Salt Lake and return, 32.00 August 21. Yellowstono Park and return, $47.50 Dally. Yallowstono (fclnnabar and return, $37.05 August 21. Ticks! Olflct, 1 502 Farnam SI. Ti. aoo. LAMEST FOR LOUD RUSSELL Death of English Justice, a Personal Loss to American- Bar. TWO' NATIONS HAVE LEGACIES IN COMMON In HI Addresn lleforc Anirrlenii An noeliitlon the Chief .limtlee Cull" Attention lo Itleli Trnilllloim Held in Common. Cenernt Charles F. Monderson, president of the American liar asoclatlon. expresses tho opinion that the association will, nt Its meeting In Saratoga, N. Y.. August 29, 30 and 31, take appropriate action by reso lution tn the death of the late Lord Chief Justice HuefcII of Kngland. The meeting of tho association will be held this year ul the same place of Its session four years ago when Lord ltusscll was an honored gin st. On this occasion, however, Instead of hnvlng the pleasure of listening to an addr.en from the eminent KuglNhman. n they did In ISM, the members will express their sorrow nt his demise. "Tho death of Lord ltusscll, lord chief JUMtlce of Kngland," said Ccni ral Mander son, "will be greatly deplored, not only by the bar of the country of which he was so distinguished a citizen, but by the American bar us well. Ho was n Jurist of gteat re nown nnd one of the leaders of thought In tho world. His death will come like n per sonal loss to many of tho members of the American Har association. In 1S9C Lord Ililssell was Invited by the association to deliver his celebrated address at Saratoga on 'International Uwv and Arbitration.' This was an admirable paper and excited great Interest not only In this country and Kngland, but among all the civilized na tions. His suggestions as to arbitration carried great weight at tho conference nt The Hague. He spoke In It of the close re lations existing between this country and Kngland and said ho did not feel like a stranger among us. "ljord P.ursetl suggested that, although tho two political communities differ widely In some respects, yet they have many things In common and are co-heirs In tho rich tra ditions of political freedom long established and that tho unseen crimson thread of kin ship stretching from tho mother country to this world serves to remind w always that we belong to the same race nnd are of that Anglo-Saxon descent, destined to be In the future as In the past the dominant factor In the world's civilization. "Tho American Har association, at Its meeting nt Saratoga the last of this month, will undoubtedly take appropriate action with reference to the life and death of this great lawyer. Another Jurist Join Mnjoiit.v. "Th:e of us who met him on tho occasion of his visit were charmed with his delight ful personal attributes and it will bo a sad thought to many that since lS'.'C, not only Lord Russell, but another distinguished lawyer who accompanied him to this coun try, has gone over to tho great majority Ills associate was Sir Frank Lockwood queen's counsel and membur of Parliament who died about two years ago. Thoie of us who -were at Saratoga In 1S96, na well na those who were nt Huffato last year, do med great pleasure from nicotine the dls tlngulshcd Ktigllshmen who were our guests on theso two occasions. "In 1SU6 nnother Kngllsh lawyer, Sir Montague Crackenthorpe, rtad us a paper on 'Tho Uses ot Legal History.' It was an admirable production. Last year we heard a number of Interesting papsrs, one bclug on 'Tho State Punishment of Crime,' by Sir William It. Kennedy of tho English High Court of Justice, nnd another by Hon Jojcpli Walton, queen's counsel, on 'The Karly History of Legal Studies in Hue land.' The bar of this country has received great benefit from these contributions from these accomplished members of the Knglldh unr." llent Wliy'to Cure lllleknelie. Hackaches arc caused by disorder In the kidneys. Foliy's Kidney Curo will make tho kidneys right. Take no substltuta. Myers-Dlll'jii Drug Co.. Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. Tho citizens' commltteo having charge of arrangements for a street fair nt Orand Island has assurances from the railroads mat n very low rate will bo made a rate allowing nil within a radius ot 100 miles to see the fair and enjoy two or threo days at tho lively Interior city. bed boos and other vcrmlri breed fast In theso hot days. Wo have tho stuff that kills 'em quick nnd they stay dead. 20 cents will rid your wholo premises nnd snvo you tho worry and mortification of having them around nny longer. Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills ..$1.00 .Seliaefer's Sure Death 20? Cnstorla 23c Palne'H Celery Compound 75e Cramer's Kidney Curo 75e Carter's Liver Pills 15c D.l's Malt Whiskey S3e Peruuii 75c Wine of Card ul 75c Llsterlno 75c S. S. S 75c Packer's Tar Snap 15c Pierce's Prescription 75c Scott's Kmulslou 75c O.oniulf Ion 75c Miles' Nervine 75e I'nclo Sum's Tobacco Curo $1.0) SCHAEFER CUT IMtICK DIIUGOIST H. W. Cor. Hlfh mid Chleiiuo. ' ' ' ':.. v-i Burllnoton Station, 10th and Mason St. Ti. I a . A DAYI.KlUT TllAIN l'(ll SIMHIT LAKIi OhotinJI nnnV Arnold' I'nrk. The Chl.ago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way company bi lust placed In service Uyllght trains betweti Omaha nnd Spirit Lake, OkoboJI and Arnold's Park doing tin train leaven Omaha, nt i 15 r, tn, nnd ar rives Spirit Lake at Mt p. m. Returning tho train leaves Spirit Lake at 6 45 n. m. and arrives Omaha 3:M p. m. This Is the best servlco that hn yet been offered over any one road. Round trip tickets, good re turning until October 31, 110.70. City ticket ofnee. 1C04 Fnrnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. 1504 Fnrnam Street, Omaha, Good Klxlilnu. Spirit Lnke, OkotoJI, Lake Washington, Waseca, Kaglo Lake, Illver Falls, Solon Springs, Hlcc Lake. Hayfield, Ashland, Gog ebic, Watersmect and numerous lakes near St. Paul and Minneapolis. These arc nil good fishing places nnd nro quickly and comfortably reached by tho Norih-Westem line. Cheap rnto excursions August 10-21, Sep tember 7-21. Limit October 31. 1900. City ticket olllce. 1101 nnd 1403 Fnrnam street. (iieni Itoiiml Trli holes. On August 21 tho Illinois Central will sell tickets, llmltd until October 31. ns follows; Waseca, Minn., and return, 110.35. Watcrvllle, Minn., nnd return. $10.CS. Madison take, Minn., nnd return, $10 C3. Minneapolis, Minn., nnd return, $12. CD. St. Paul, Minn., and return, $12.03. Duluth. Minn., nnd return, $t(l.D3. Superior, Wis., and return, $10.95, West Superior, Wis., and return, $1C95. For full pa-tlculnrs call at city ticket of fice IlHuols Central railroad, 1402 Farnam street. i?i.iir i in.-, ii i. nn, LINCOLN AND IlKTl'tlN. Via Rock Island Route. Trains leave Cnton Station, Omaha, at S:30 a. m, 1:30 p. m.. and 5:05 p. m. City Ticket Ofllce. 1323 Fnrnam St. Ml in in i-r IlennrM. For a book describing the cool, pleasant, healthful summer resorts of Wisconsin, situ ated on the line of tho Chlcngo, Milwaukee St. Paul Ity., iiddreM or call on F. A. NASH, General Wcstsrn Agent, Strlli. llox-nll Culled Off. ST. LOt'lS. Am- 12. The ulrlkn mi Iho Ku.t St. Louis i III. I eleetrle rullwnv, which was Inaugurated on May ID. rdmrtlv after the Htliko licL'lin In this iltv nn llin llnrn of the St. Louis Trunxlt company, was de clared off today by utiimlmii! vote of the employes. The boycott itguluxt the com- puny, which has existed slnoo tho strike beiran. was also raised. There were n num ber of efforts made to settle tho inntter tiv arbitration find otherwise, hut nil failed. The strikers are not to bo discriminated against shollil they seek re-employment. Tho wolf in tho fabio put on shuep's clothing because If he traveled on his own reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur pose. CounteifelterB of DcWItt's Witch Hazel Salve couldn't Bell their worthless solves on their merits, so they put them In boxes and wrappero like DoWltt'u. Look out for them. Take only DoWltt'a Witch Hazel Salvo. It cures plies nnd all sliln diseases. IF PIK AND PLEASANT TRIP be sure that votir ticket reads over the union pacifbc Two trains daily to Denver and Colorado Points. Two trains daily to San Francisco and California Points. Three trains daily to Salt Lake City and Utah. Points. Two trains daily to Portland and North Pacific Coast Points, with direct connections for Tacoma and Seattle. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES IN EFFEGT. City Ticket Office 1H2 Farnuni St. AY0EN Ladies' Suits and Skirts Values linoqualod. Lotting for our now fall hkmK 50 All Wool ChevlotH, Homespuns, Serges tlsbt-flttiiiB atyliti" worth up to $12.50 to at 100 Mnn-tnllorod Ladles' Suits black, blue, and red worth up to $30.00 to close m 150 Saraplo Suits no two alike somo silk lined throughout with medlcl or coat collars worth up to $35.00 to clone-lit 100 high grado I.anMea' Man-tnllorcd Suits tians, liomespuno. cheviots worth up to at Your choice of any hlgh-clnss Ladies' Suit In tho house worth up to $50.00 to clobc at The Climax in Skirt Values Tlio character of those specials should bo borne in mind. Length, sweep, style, Hare, lit and finish are all thai they should be. 50 ladies' Golf Skirts Jut the thing for hot weather worth $8.00 y QD on nalo at only x0 Ladles' Oolf Sklrtfl black and gray- worth up to $15.00 for ..8,98 10.00 Golf Skirts on ftilo at $15.00, $12,00 and 60 ladles' Sample Sklrtfl In gray, blue nnd black worth up to $18.00 C Oft on salo at only O'VO Ono tablo of ladles' Wash Walstfi In broken bIzcs percales, lawnH, -i f d-.ta-.-w.rth up to ,1.00-for .19C 1 taVJo ladles' Waists worth U. 60 for HMDEN TAKIJ Till! WtnASII. To the lltrntilnl one line. KiiIkIiI" of I'jtliliiR, nt Hi-troll. On August 2f. to 2S tho Wnbnsh will sell tickets from Chicago nt half fare. 4 DAILY TRAINS FROM CHICAGO. 9:25 a. in., nrlvo Detroit C 30 p. in, 12:40 p. m nrrlve Detroit 8.10 p. m. 3:1S p. m., arrive Detroit 10:ft0 p. tn. 11 00 p. in., arrive Detroit 7:60 p. m. Only lino running reclining chair cars from Chlcngo. Ask your agent for tickets via the Wa bash. For further Information call nt city ticket ofllco, 07 Adnms street. Chicago, or write. G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Room 403 N. Y. L. Uld., Omaha, Neb. To IIiixIiiii nnd imv I nrk Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail way from Chicago dally Fast mult 8.30 a. in., nrrlves New York next morn ing nt 10:00; New York nnd Urn ton special 10:30 n. in., arrives New York next day 1:30 p. m Hoston. 3.00 p. in; New York nnd New Kngland express 2 00 p. tn , nrrlve Hoston 4:43 p. m., New York 6 00 p. m. next dny; Lake Shore limited 5:30 p. tn . arrive New York 6:30 p. tn.. Hoston 9.05 p. m. next day; New York oxpriss 0:00 p. in., nrrlve New York second morning at 5-30. "Hook of Trains" gives full Informa tion. M. S. Giles, T. P. A., Chicago. F. M. Ilyron, G. W. A., Chicago. CHICAGO AMI It I :i'L It N IffJ.Tr,. (iilenmi nnd Itctiirn S 1 2.7". On August 25, 26, 27. 28 and 29 the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell round-trip tickets Omuha to Chicago for $12.75. City ticket ofllce. 1504 Fnrnam street. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. It's All Ready Our new cntalogue of Drugs, Patent Med icine and Perfumery. Write us a postal nnd wo will send It to you. It tellH you OFH CTT PllICKS on thousands of drug articles. Here arc n few samples. 25c Mention's Talcum Powder, we sell ., 12c 25e Packer's Tar Soap, We sell 15e 25c Piso's Curo for Consumption, we sell 20e $1.00 l'eruna, we soil 75c 23c Liixatlo limine Quinine, we sell .. 1.1c 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills, we sell.. 15e 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, we sell 40e $1.00 Palne'H Celery Compound, wo sell 75c $1 IK) Kcolt's Kluulsloii, we sell 75c $1.50 Fellow's Syrup, we sell $1.20 $1.00 Hood's Sarsapatillii, we sell 73c $1.00 Malted .Milk, we sell 75c 25e Hire's ltoot Ilecr Kxtruct. we sell 14c $1 .00 Llsterltie, we sell G.-,o 25c Tetlow's Swans Down, we sell He $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure, we sell ... 75c Sherman & McGonnel! Drug Go Write for the New Cutnlnguo. Corner ICtli and Dodge, OMAHA. Dr. Kay's Renovator Giiiiruiiterd to cure the very worst caBe: of dysuciislA, constitution, bilious head ache, liver and kidneys. At druggists. 2G nnd $1. Send for Frco Sample, Free Hool and Freo Au.,cc, Dr. 13. J, Kay, Saratoga N. Y. YOU WANT A Tel. 31(1. Sweeping Reductions on down the prices to make room nnd Venetians Hton and close 4.98 tnns, browns, grays f fv f) A 4 12.50 In broadcloths, Vene- f ff $10.00 to close out k5 18.00 1 tablo Ladlffi' WnlHtB, French jiormlcn, batistes, lawns, dlinitlrti, worth up to $3.50 for Ladles' Whlto Waists, to clofe, at $1.50 and 69c .98c 50 dozen ladles' Wrappers percales, lawnn, dlinltlctt with extra waist lining 15-Inch ilounecB plented back trimmed with em broidery worth $2.00 for only 69c I.adltu' hiph clnes Silk Waists y aq worth up to 17.50 for only . "O Dlack Silk WalstB now on Balo O C at $0.75, J5.68, (5.00, I.I8 nnd..O"0 , ., , , , "ij S'l! 8.98 t tablo Children's Wash Ureses rr im ages fi to 12, worth up to J2 for..O"C 3tiOS AK Green Yellow $ 1 sons. CJood In quality (lood in construction- (Jootl in stylo (iood in lit (Jootl in price that ought to bo good enough for anybody. If you're a good judge of clothing so much the bettor. If you're not a good judge leave it to us and you'll leave with a good suit of clothing. There nro a great many good clothing stores that sell good clothing, but there is one best clothing store in every town, but you must bo tho one to locate it. $4.00 Will Buy correctly made, and per $5.00 Will Buy stripes, etc--piped seams around town come ami ct $7.00 Will Buy correctly made, and perfect stripes, etc- -piped seams. you see other .?.". 00 suits around town como ami compare them with those. ity, latest style, nicely tii $8.75 Will Buy ity, latest style, nicely tinishetl real value 10.00. stripes, plaids, chocks and vests, satin piped seams nut uois 3fte8ro4lU6fetfefia6a Big cut on stylish and comfortable hot weather garments Men's iino summer coats and pants, formerly A nnlr1 ;if R. AO. nn BJiIn in clnsn. at Men's ?8 double breasted sorgo on sale to close at Men's $2.r,0 crash suits, will w p.1nmr1 nut at. Men's duck and crash pants, on sale at See our 10th street window To close out all cluding our 18, $22. 50 grades, wo havo marked thorn all down in one nriee You can havo unrestricted choice of nil styles, all fabrics and all makes. These suits aro tho very best manufactured. Made by tho beat tailors in America, and are uusurpassod in stylo, fit and finish. The price in this salo for your choice, worth $18, 20 and 22.50, will bo only MICN'S PANTS will be closed stock of men's lino odd trousers, regularly worth $2 Q SSp to 7.50, will bo closed out ar ."..7"). 2.50, 1.25 and VC SPECIAL VALUES in men's suits, worth 10 and ?7 EZ( 300 STOl'T MEN'S SPITS worth 10 to 18, now on Side at 10. 7.50 and Hoys' Washable suits at. 40c on the dollar. 75c Washable Suits, at 25c 15c Washable Suits, at 5o 1.25 Washable Suits, at 50o 1.75 Washable Suits, at 75c 2.50 Washable Suits, at 9Bo SEND FOR FALL CLOTH IN(i ('ATA LOOT 10. HAVDEN BROS. TOUR? IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. VIA THE Denver & Rio Grande RAILROAD. IN CONNECTION WITH Special Excursions to Colorado and Utah Special oxcursion tickets to Denver, Coloi ado Spring Pueblo and CkMiwood Springs, Colorado, Salt Lako City and Ofden, I'taU, tljl bfl on sale via. all lines from Omaha nnd all Missouri river points and poli went, AURUst 7 and 21 anu i'optembe r 4 and 18 at a rato of The Denver & Rio Grande Kailroail "The Scenic Line of (lie World," Will make von 1"W rnti-n fur tin- rmii.d trip from Denver, Cnlnrinln Springs mid 1'ml'l'i to nil nrlii'li'iil loportM and hcimiIc polntH of Inti-M-xl In olurudo mill to Salt l,k- city, I mil Kor frco DliiHtrated pamphlet nml Information n-KiirUlnn ronti-n nnd ratca cull nt our tity ticket olllce, 17th unci Stout Street, Demer, Colomdo, or (! S. K. IIOOl'KK, O. I. k T. A., Denver, Colo. UY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS UAKUrACTUHBD BT C4JLIVOKNIA FIG SYRUP C Ifll TUU HAMS. - SAR - BEN You can Ak-Sar-Ilen or .von can ak's any body that over bought clothing front Tho Nebraska and (hoy will toll you that H'a II irnnil uliil 111 mr utiit'ii irniill fill' tlllltlv' I'U'l. A man's all wool suit in brown plaids, good quality lining, in style -real value .?(!.()(). A man's all wool suit, brown and light colors, broken plaids A man's all wool suit, light colors and checks, extra qual A man's worsted suit, Oxford grays and enssiuiores in plain single or double breasted real value, iflL'.OO. Hot Weather Clothing. coats, 1.50 Q CS Zf 45c for a great bargain. this season's very finest suits, in m a verv linesi suits, in- 20 and I 12.50 out at half and loss. Our entira 5.00 One Fare pius $2.00 For the Round Trip Stop-over will bo allowed on tuejo tickets .at points wost of Denver, 0olo rado SpringH and Pueblo.on tho going trip within limit of thirty days. DFSIIITS TFII i) 'i'ii if 11 if if w a vp Ana I PKonra; itiisuirs.