Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 10, 1901, Page 8, Image 8
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY, JTNK 10, 1901. SUMMER CHURCH CAMPAIGN Giniftl Rarita! .Work Planned bj the Ministerial Unitn. EVANGELIST SMITH TO LEAD MEETINGS ."Noted Iterlvallut Telle Ilriell)- of Whnt its K.pect to -Accomplish While Carry. iik Un the KIkIH. rtcv. Mcrton Smith, the evangelist, preached Sunday morning and evening at the First Haptlst church, prefacing his morning sermon with a prospectus of his summer's work In tho city. Under direc tion of tho Ministerial union of Omaha, ho said, he proposed to conduct a scrlca of rc vtval meetings In a big tent, which would be moved from time to tlmo until every section of the city had been covered. Tho tent would he pitched for tho first servlco July 7 nt some point on the north side, not yet definitely determined. "The plan Is," said he, "to bring pcoplo Into that tent who are not In tho habit of nttcudlng church services, and It Is pro posed that In the congregations this class will predominate, but In order to accom plish this It will he necessary to havo n Jargfl nucleus of active church workers whoso office will bo to bring tho others In. ' hope to convey tho mossagn of the gos pel to every homo In tho city. Wo will divide the city Into districts as we did In Chicago, and send a messenger to every home with a word of cheer and an Invita tion to attend the meetings." l.ovr In ii .nturiil I'niiet Inn. The subject of Mr. Smith's morning ser mon was "Tho Love of Ood," which he con trasted with the human love. "It Is as much tho function of the heart to love," said he, "as It Is to pump blood through the system. We might tell our heart to HAYDEN IS of the Season Monday in Cloak Dept. Skirt and Waist Department Women's skirts, mado of excellent qual ity taffeta, very wide, deep llnro flounce, trimmed with four rows of tucked taffeta, od here In Omaha for $10.00; Itayden's price, $6.08. Women's silk skirts, made of better qual ity taffeta, elaborately trimmed with laco applique, with pleated flounce; told In this town as n bargain for $12.00; Haydcn's price, $9.50. Women's silk sklrtB, elaborately tucked and trimmed with lace: magnificent gar ments; wo bought all these cheap; worth $25.00; Haydcn's price, $15.00. Tho greatest crowding and tho greatest xelllng of women's wash waists we ever had and tho prices will be lower than ever Monday, Wash waists at 19c. Wash waists, trimmed with Insertion and embroidery, at 39c. Wash waists, In colors and white, lawns, 'dlmttlcs, percales and other materials; worth up to $2.00, for 60c. Great Jewelry Sale GREAT JEWELRY SALE. Special values for Monday: William Roger,' 12 dwt. knives and forks at $2.26 per set. William Rogers' dessert spoons, best per set, fl9c. William Rogers' dessert spoons, best grade, per bet, $1.69. nerry spoons, plo knives, salad spoons, at "Sc. Gravy ladles, 19c. Wallace Rros.' 1S35 soup ladlci, OSc. Every pleco warranted. Lemonade Jugs, silver mounted, good Iml To Mothers of Doys We Invite you to visit tho inmost nml most complete children's clothing depart ment in Omaha. Nowhcro else can you And such a great assortment of all tho nobby new Ideas; nowhere can you buy the best makes at such economical prices. Fp'r Monday we put on salo 830 boys' bulls, 'this summer's best styles closed out Men's 75c Summer Men's fine Dnlhrlzirnn Shirts anil Draw era, made In plain nnd fancy colors, shirts made with pearl buttons and silk finished ; drawers mado with pearl buttons, holdup btraps and outside bands, regular 75c qual ity,' on sale at 25c. Boys' $1.00 Shirl Waists 29c. A t)lg assortment In nil tho best fabrics I "Mothers' Friend" brand, worth up to $1.50 and patterns, In" all- sizes, tho well known will bo on sale Monday at 29c. ' ' Ladies' Furnishings rancy rarnsois in great variety oi very pretty designs on cole at special reduced prices. Children's very handsome Parasols at 15c Up. Ladles' and Children's Hose, In plum and fancy colors, Hcrmsdort dye, seamless and Wall Paper The only complete stock of Wall Paper t,o .select, from In the city at prlcos lower than ever. Gocd White nianks, regular 5c qualities, at 3a per roll. Good Gilt Papers at 5o per roll. Drug Department Hood's Sarsaparllla C0c Uwarop Root 75c Pierce's Medicines Ii9c Vlnkham's Compound 09c FlR Syrup 25o Foot Comfort 13c Mcnnen's Talcum Powder 12c Guaranteed Pile Cure ISc flottle Perfume, 5c and lOo Terfuine, per ounce 10c Great Auction Sale on Carpets and Draperies from the Chicago Auction Sale. Haydcn's bought only the newest and choicest lot. Not an Injured pleco In the entire purchase. All fresh, now, clean poods. Prices most astonlshly low. Cottop cbaln, extra super Ingrains, worth 60c yard, 39c. All tho medium wool Ingrains, sold all season at die and 70c, for 49c. t All the best all wool Ingrain Twills and other best makes, eold all season at 75c ind 85c, at 59c. 30x60 Smyrna, Rugs, worth $2.00, 9Sc. 30xC0 Wilton Rugs, worth $2.50, $1.23. All tho sample mg lengths ct Wilton, Ax- HAYDEN cease pumping blood, but It would go on pumping Just the same. We might say, 'I will shut out from my life, the love of all human creature,' but It would be vain, for It Is natural for the heart to love some thing. Many times It Is not nn exalted love. The French have a saying that 'Love Ik a double egotism,' but this applies to tho kind of love as defined In tho dictionary and not to tho kind tho Dlblo speaks of. They ore as different as the sun and tho moon. And this Is not a bad Illustration, as scien tists tell us that the light of tho moon Is Imply reflected from the sun, and so tho Infinite love of God pales the love of earthly things, which shall pass away. "Tho lovo of Ood Is apparent In all the walks of life. The principles of It aro built Into the foundation stones of tho nations themselves, and the nation .of which this Is , not truo Is foredoomed to destruction. You I may tulk about the law of evolution and I tho survival of the fittest as much as you I will, hut when the hand of Cod Almighty appears we seo they aro tho biggest He that I was ever uttered. Clvlllriitloti I .Mmi-Miiitr. "It Is written tlmt 'If any man love the world tho love of God Is not In hlm,' and you ask, 'How can this bo? Docs this deny to us the natural human loves thu love of mother, tho lovo of wife, of child?' By no means. You must remember that the Dlble Is a translation and that the word 'world' In the original Greek was 'cosmos,' which means tho arrangement of things civiliza tion. Civilization Is a man-mado thing, and In many of Its phases might properly bo termed devlllzatlon. It Is this we arc forbidden to love. Tho love of God Is ever lasting; that of man for man tho human lovo Is fleeting and shall pass nwuy." Until, Hie True 0'iiiitcrt. For tho evening service the evangelist choRo his text from tho first chapter of Ruth, using the picture of the three women Naomi, Orpha and Ruthto typify tho threo classes of converts to tho Christian religion. "Tho church today Is no worse than It wan then," he said. "You will hear pco plo talk about the decadence of tho church, Unnuestionahlv the Greatest Offerings Ffnc Imported waists, trimmed and mado up In tho most elaborate styles; mado of fine Imported linens, lawns and other fash ionable fabrics, nt $3.00, $1.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up to $12.00. Women's Eton Jackets mado of excellent quality taffeta In clusters of tucks, lined with Skinners' satin. Wo bought them cheap. They coU you $12.00 chowhore. Wo will sell them for. $4.50. COO wash suits made from finest wash ma terials, with two and three rows of flounces, trimmed with Insertion and laco; the waist mado In bolero styles, elaborately trimmed with laco and Insertion, with tho new cuff, trimmed with lace, In all desirable patterns and figures. An excellent lot of wnrm weather suits. We bought tbe3o exceed ingly cheap. They were made by the manu facturer to sell at $7.50 to $12.50. Monday wo will sell them for $3.50. Another lot of women's wash suits, all tho nowest styles, not nn old garment among them, worth $6.50. On sale for, esch, $2.60. tatlon cut glass: Monday's sale nrlre. J1.4R Silver plated Ico pitchers, beat quadruplo plate, at $2.48. Good silver plated knives and forks, per set, $1.50. HEADQUARTERS FOR WEDDING AND GRADUATING PRESENTS. Sterling sliver teaspoons, dessert spoons, tablespoons, bon bon, orange, and olive spoons, solid silver cream ladles. Jelly spoons, and nfter coffee- spoons a most astonishing variety. Solid silver napkin rlncs. 60e. Silver plated napkin rings, 49c. to us for snot cash bv the well imwn ufacturors, Cane. McCaffrey & Co. These will go In four lots, at 95c, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.50; none worth less than $1.73 and up to $7.50. Hayden's Is tho only stnro where you can find the new Ideas In boys' clothing. Underwear at 25c Men's $1,23 Lisle Underwear nt r.hnn lot of Men's flno Lisle Thread Shirts nnd Drawers, tho Otis Underwear tho best brnnd made all silk finished nnd mado to sell nt $1.25; on sale at 60c. every pair warrautcd; regular 23o valuer Ladles' and Children's fjne Llslo sto'ek Ings in Hermsdorf dye, plain and fancy colors, regular 60c values at 25c. Ladles' fine Jersoy Ribbed Drawers, um brella stylo, lace trimmed, now French bands, regular 60o values, on salo at 25c. and Paints Extra flno embossed Gilts at n., ,n The best ready mixed Taint on tho mar ket nt OSc per gnllon. Wo havo also varnishes, stains, enamels, brushes nnd room moulding, all at greatly reduced prices. Florida Water. 7Rr. wtin 23c 10c 10c Elder Flower Soap, 3 cakes.... Tar Soap, 3 cakes Hard Water Soap, 3 cakes 10c 15c loiiot aoap, 2 uoxos Shandon Ucllo Soap, per box i9Q Whlto Tar Paper, per box i8C Moth Ralls, 3 lbs. for jn0 Paris Green, per Ib ;oc Roach Powder, per ib ', ;sc minster, Moquette and Rrussels Carpets, 25c, 39c, 59c, 76c and OSc. Fine Nottingham Curtains, all good pat terns and very .desirable, 39c to $2.50 pair. RruesolB and Irish Point, $2.48 upwards pair. ' Tapestry Curtains, every ono a bargain, from $1.98 pair up. Curtain Scrim, 3c yard. Sllkollno, flno quality, 5c yard. Drapery Fringe, 3o yard. Drapery Cretonne, So yard, Oriental Tapestry Pillow Covers, 2oo each. BROS I but If you will turn to Christ's message In the Book of Rovolatlons you will find that tho church of that time fell far below tho standard of tho Ideal church. Dut, you say, the church Is divine, why, then, Ib It not perfect? Mecause. It Is mado up of men and women, with all their human frailties. "It Is a common thing In the bible for women to be used to typify tho church, and so we sco them In this first book of Ruth. The three women represent tho three classes of converts exactly as we find them today. There was Naomi, tho mother-in-law of Orpha and Ruth, who rep icscnts the backslider In the church; Orpha, who represents tho weak, superficial con vert, anil Ruth, who represents tho true convert." PA I l.'S .snilMOX I'HO.M MARS MILL. Ill .Mrn(tr In tlir Mm of Athens AlMillm Attn to Mm of Oiuitliii. Rev. A. C. Hirst, pastor of tho First Methodist church, spoke Sunday morning on tho thomo of "The Unknown Ood," ad dressing his remarks to tho utterances of tho Apostlo Paul on Mars hill In tho city of Athens. He drew a poetic plcturo of tho beauty of tho city In that day, and de scribed In detail tho statues that wero built to the gods, the heroes nnd the passions, which the pcoplo were wont to worship with sinful revelries. It was In truth a city of Idolaters nt tho time when Paul went nmong tho pagan philosophers and sought to leach tho living Christ. Dr. Hirst ills- cussed the tendency of humanity to find Ood by Intuition and each man sought to Idealize n god that partook of his own nt tributes. No god conceived by man could approach the divinity of Christ. It was among these worshipers of gods of human creation that Paul went to preach the truths of Christianity. There were great minds in that day In Athens, and ninny of tno men or thnt city havo come down to us In history. When Paul faced them nnd sought to lead their minds to the fnlth he preached he faced a task which required more skill, tact and courago than thnt of any of tho conquerors of tho world's his tory. Paul had the art of the Greek, tho conscience of tho Hebrew niid the courage of tho Roman, and there wan consummate tact In tho utterances with which ho sought to lend the thoughts of tho pagan worship ers to thoughts of the Christ ho hnd come to preach to them. "For as I passed by, nnd beheld your de votions, I found nn Hltar fvlth this Inscrip tion, 'To the Unknown God.' Whom there fore ye Ignorantly worship, Hlm declare I unto you." Taking the various utterances of Paul the speaker depleted how apt and forcible thoy wero to nppeal to tho thoughts of his hear ers, "For In Him we live and move and hnvo our being," nnd "Ho hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all tho face of the earth," Hut the masterpiece of his eloquence and tact was In his assur ance, "Rccuuso He hnth appointed a day In which He will Judge tho world in righteous ncs by that man whom He hath ordained." Dr. Hirst took his hearers back to tho Athens of history, to tho historic struc tures and marvelous statuary, and drew n plcturo of Paul ns he stood nmong the Eol- curcan nnd Stole philosophers to eomhat tneir pagan philosophy. Ho told of the ef fect It had upon tho multitude and how Dlonyslus, tho Areopaglto and tho woman named Damarls wero touched by his dis cussion and accepted his teachings. From the story Dr. Hirst drew a picture of people of this 'day to avoid knowing God, pointing out tho way to know Him. Men are too much given to forgetting Hlm In temporal nffnlrs and to knowing Him only In those relating to eternity. TALKS TO ills KG It MM It PKOPLH. Dr. TnrMc AilitrrxnrN the Coiikituii llon nt KniintzR Memorial, Rov. A. J. Turklo preached yesterday nt Kountze Memorial church. Ho was greeted by a largo congregation and expressed his delight at being permitted to occupy again the pulpit which ho tilled for many years. Rov. Turkle was particularly pleased with tho Improvements In the church building and aasurcd tho congregation that there Is no more beautiful house of worship In tho general synod. "It shall bo well with them that fear God" was tho therao of his morning ser mon. Particular stress was laid upon tho necessity of unwavering faith In God, the sort of faith which Is not Influenced by reverses. "There nro those who think that doubt is n sign of mental acumen," said Rev. Turkic "It Is a sign of mental Immaturity and shows that the mind lacks the power to nr rlvo at conclusions. Nothing Is weaker than the agnostic's answer, 'It may be so. I don't know.' "In striking contrast to tho unsettled mental condition of such n man Is tho faith of n Christian who bravdly moots sorrows nnd adheres to his belief In nn nll-puwerful being who does all things well. Tho mind of such a man Is like the noonday sun, while tho hazy mcntnl pro cesses of tho agnostic ure like tho twi light. "It is marvelous to find the spirit of a Fanny Crosby sending; forth sweet praises of God from surroundings of grief nnd sorrow. Faith transcends nlli It brings tho soul Into communion with God and points out tho glorious futuro that awaits those who have accepted a father's lovo." NCIH.MCK HCOIIKM Ad' A IN. A PriMHirntlon Hint Will lleittroy the Dniulriirr (Jit ni lllfiru vitciI. Finally the scientific student has discov ered a certain remedy for dandrufT. When It tlrst beenmo known thnt dandruff Is the result of a germ or parasite thnt digs Into the scalp nnd saps tho vitality of hair at tho root, cnuslng falling hair nnd hnldness, biologists set to work to discover some prepnrntloti that will kill that germ. After a year's lnbor In ono laboratory the dan druff germ destroyer was discovered and It Is now embodied In Newbro's Hcrplclde, which, besides curing baldness ntid thinning hair, speedily nnd permanently eradicates dandruff. "Destroy tho cause, you remove the effect." Ragtime every other number at Roll stedt's concert tonight. A program to pleaso everybody. Xotlce to Com motors. Scaled proposals will ho received at the store of W. R, Dennett Co., 15th and Cap itol avenue, Omaha, Neb., until 12 m., Sat urday, Juno 15, 1901, for the construction of the W. R, Dennett Ilulldlng company's building-, located at ICtli and Harney streets, Omaha, Nob., according to plans, specifications nnd conditions ns furnished by Fisher ft Lnwrle, architects, Paxton block, Omaha, Nob. Plans and specifica tions can be seen at the office of the abovo architects or at W. R. Bennett company's store. Tho right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. W. R. DENNETT BUILDING CO. -SllMl Awful I $14.75 to Chicago and return July 12, 13, 14 and 15. Gocd till September 16. Corre spondingly low rates during the summer to Detroit, Clovoland, Cincinnati, Duffalo ex position. All via "THE NORTHWESTERN LINE," 1401-1W3 Farnam stret. Special facilities for securing low rates, berths and Information regarding steamer trips on the great lakes. Kniimi City and rtvttirn. On June 10th and 11th the Missouri Pa cific will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City at very low rntes. For further In formation call or address company's agents, S, E. corner 14th and Douglas streets. .T. I'. GODFREY, 1'. and T. A. OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAK Sunday School Pupils Show Their Christian Training and Ltarning. EXERCISES IN MANY OMAHA CHURCHES HlKtitrcii novo nml lllrls, tirnilnntcN from dm tntrriiirillntr I)einr niiMit of First CiniKrcjtn tlonnl Sunday School. It has become the custom In tho Congre gational, Presbytorlan nnd some of the other churches to set aside the second Sun day In Juno of each year for tho children of the Sunday schools to demonstrate In special exercleca what they have accom plished In Christian training and learning. On this annual occasion, which has come to bo known as Children's day, the boys and girls of the Sunday schools arc put on dress parado for tho edification of their parents nnd older friends, nnd their exercises, com. posed of blhlo drills, songs, recitations nnd readings, were given In many of tho O ma lit churches cstorday morning nnd last even Ing. At the First I'oiiRremitlniinl. Children's day nt the First Congregational church was celebrated by a special servlco In the forenoon, In which all of tho Sunday school pupils participated. Eighteen boys nnd girls were graduated from the Inter mcdlato department of tho Sunday school and each member of tho graduating class was presented with a bible by tho pas'or, Rev. II. C. Herring. Recltntlons by members of tho class, vocal solos nnd tho singing of hymns mado up the program, In addition to n brief ad dress by the pastor, who complimented the graduates upon their Christian work and predicted for them n most useful and bene flclal experience in the church. Thero was a profusion of palms, ferns nnd cut flowers In the church cdlllco and at the conclusion of the exercises each member of tho drat nnd second classes In the Sunday school was presented with n geranium plant. At tho Plymouth Congregatlonnl church tho Children's day exercises were held In the evening nnd the program was replete witn praiseworthy features, After tho tro ccsslonnl there was a responsive rending by tho children of the Sundny school. Red tatlons wero given by Philip Lehmer. Jnmes Leyden, Rose Oordy. Margaret Thornton. Htlllnrd Holbrook, Edwin Hush nnd Howard Canon, well written essays were read by Raymond Hllllard, William fiallard and Wnrrcn Chrlstensen, several songs were splendidly given by tho Sunday school chll dren nnd Interesting numbers wero contrlh uted by Marian Snmson, Mnrgaret Smith nnd Helen Thornton nnd by tho classes of Miss Raker nnd Miss Mock. A motion song by tho primary department wns a unique and pleasing feature. The auditorium of the church was beautifully decorated with plants nnd-(lowers. KxcrrlNcn at Oilier Churches. Children's day exercises wero also given at tho St. Mary's Avenuo nnd Hillside Con gregational churches, tho First, Westmin ster, Cnstellar Street, Lowo Avenuo and Knox Presbyterian churches, tho HnnBiom Park, Trinity and Seward Street Methodist churches, the Graco Daptlst church, the First United Presbyterian church, the First United Evangelical church and the People's church. Chnlrrn Mnrliun n ItniiKcrmm I)lNnc. In ninny Instances nttneks of cholcru morbus terminate, fntnlly beforo medicine can bo procured or .i physician summoned. Tho safe way Is to keep nt hunil a reliable medicine for use In such cases. For this purpose there Ismotlilng so sure ns Cham berlain's Colic,- Cholern and Diarrhoea Remedy. W. E. Bosworth of Lafayette, Alnbamn, says: "In Juno, 1900. I had n serious nttack of cholcru morbus and ono dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera und Diarrhoea Remedy gave mo relief in fif teen minutes." For salo by nil druggluts. LOW HATK KXCUllSIONS. Vln Hock Inlnnil Ilnutr. Juno 12, 13, 14, 15. Chicago and return $14.76. Juno 8, 9 and 10, St. Paul and return $10, Juno IS to 30, Denver nnd return $19. June 18 to 30, Colorado Springs and ro- turn $19. July 1 to 9, Denver nnd return $15. July 1 to 9, Colorado Springs and return $16. July 4, 5 and 6, Cincinnati nnd return $22.50. July S, 6, and 7, Detroit and return $22. July 6 to 13, San Francisco and return $45. Every day Buffalo and return $23.76. Also vory low rates to all summer resorts. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. SHRINERS ON THEIR JOURNEY Noblcn Turn Their KnoUlcp TiMvniil the Nntlounl Con volition nt KaimnN City. Fifty members of Zuhrah temple. Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, arrived In Omaha from tholr home city, Minneapolis, yester day morning and during the brief period of their stay wero royally entertained by tne members of Tangier temple, tho locnl organization of Shrlners. Tho Minncsotons wero on their way to the national Shrlncr convention, which Is In session In Kansas City this week, con tinuing through'Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. They came in over tho Illinois Central railway at 8:30 nnd were ushored to the Dellone hotel for breakfast and a confab with members of their clan In Omaha. At 10 o'clock they departed on two special cars over tho Missouri Pacific rond, reaching their destination at 5:20 last night. Omaha Shrlners will not leave till noon todny, when 100 of them will board a. spe cial on tho Burlington road, arriving In Kansas City for a lato dinner tonight. A vast number of Shriners from over tho country will attend tho convention. Tho smaller meetings will bo held In tho Masonic temple, while Convention hall will be tho sceno of tho large gatherings. The lack of energy you feel, the back acho and a run down condition generally, all mean kidney disorder. Foloy's Kidney Curo will restore your strength nnd vigor by making tho kidneys well. Take no substi tute. Ragtime every other number nt Roll stedt's concert tonight. A program to pleaso everybody. Mortem Woodmen, Lowest rates, Special accommodations, St. Paul and return via "The Northwestern Line," June 8 to 11. 1401-1403 Farnam street. Publish your legal notlcej .u The W;kly Re. Telephone 23S. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to Tho Roe. We will give them proper logal Insertion. Telephone 233. Ten nollnra. To St. Paul and return, account M. W, A. convention. "Tho Northwestern Line," 1401-1403 Farnam streot. Dr. R. D, Mason.rectal surgery.Browa blU Men's Men's All Wool Gossimsre Suits in brokun plaid Italian serge lining, elegantly runde and trimmed, piped neutus and cut In the latest fashion real $12.00 suits for Men's All Wool Gussimere Suits in a pretty lino tatln piped, oxtrn quail y satin llnlug, perfectly tailored, regular prlco elsewhere $12.60 hero for Men's Pure Worsted Suits in fancy patterns, of gray mixture, trimmed with thu best quality of trimmings. Your morchant tailor would say $25.00 If made to order cur prlco only.... Men's Blue Sene Suits All wool wide wale, pock ets stayed, eatin piped soutns, seams ull sowed with puro dye stilt and tho stitches havo just tho proper tension to avoid break ing. Its tho hoit suit iti Omaha for tho money ru:il value $12.50 our price only The clothing we carry is absolutely the bsst mado in A merica. We have free choice of the jlncM production of the yrc if est mMiiM'tictttrmaw! you are limited to no one man's idtn vf style, or color, or pattern, or ship;, for ice offer the pickjrom all the acknotcl cdyed leaders in clothuu.dcm. Before you glvo up your money todny Just compare any ndvertlsed 10, 12 or 15 dollar suits sold elsewhere. Amusements lloyil'n Thero Is somethlnc nhnm ' tiiuiini Hill) plngB thnt seems to imhtm nn .u - un mi ca trnordlnnry spirit of enthusiasm and when ever n play Is brought out In which char acters wcnrlnc tho bnnii - ft . " -w...w Minimum of Lnclo Sam's Infantrymen or the yollow- nwii.eu trousers, top uoots nnd sabers of his cavalrymen nredoml caslonnl view of old Klory i3 RVCn. It Is i..uiiy sure to ue well received If tho piece Itself Is passably cood nml nnlv rnii., .ti presented by even n mediocre company. rnvoriio son,- which Is tho piny of fercd by the Ferris Stnw rnmn.. - nrst half of this week, nnd which hnd Its nimai presentntlon Sunday night, Is a play of this stylo am! L ih .,i...n or hclng well presented by a capable com pany, it B what might be termed strictly a military drama, being on tho order of inc i,in j Loft Behind Mo" nnd "Ari zona" and seems to fit the capabilities of the Ferris nlavers holt offered by them hinco their engagement Tho Sunday nlcht nudiVnro a record-breaker In both size and en thusiasm. Every seat In the theater was occupied, ns well as all the available stand ing room nnd many who came late wero ro fused admission. The fnct that tho play met full approbation was thoroughly demonstrated and nil of tho strong scenes, of which thero nre many In the piny, wero enthusiastically applauded. It WOllld 1)0 Ullfillr In mnnllnn ,- i. of ono of tho Individual members of tho cunipmiy anove that of another, for each ono In the cast is equally deserving nnd all handled tholr parts In a commendahlo man ner. 'A Favorite Son" rnnllnimi until ti-. day, when "Sapho" will be produced. At KniK I'nrk. Tho weather crowd at tho popular Krug park yesterday, notwithstanding a good-sized crowd availed themselves of tho various cntortulnments offered. Relng under roof, the shooting galleries, merry-go-round, cafe and bowl ing nlleys wero tho most favored. Tho Lorenz concert band gave two concerts, both Of which worn ilnllcl,tr,,i being nil selected. The snnaniinnai ",....... ,uu., ILUIUIO of Morris Rros,' dog nnd pony show wns Innlf M 4 1 M . n, me lamous leaping cat, tho animal that mado tho pnrnchute leap from tho Ferris wheel nnd tho Masonic temple In Chicago. l 1th a nlenrtnt- nn,l . ,, ..aiiuui up III weather the popular park will again enjoy n big pntronare. Tho nttractions aro high class, tho conduction of tho park strictly on n plan suited to women nnd children nnd It Is n delightful placo to spend tho nut-1 uuiiu huu evening. Ragtime every othor number at nell. stedt's concert tonight. A program to pleaso overyuony. su.MMKu nxcuitsiov HATES. Vln the Mllunukre ItnllTrny. July 12, 13, 14 and 15, Omaha to Chleaeo and return, $14.76. July 4, C and 6, Cincinnati and return. $22,50. July o, (i and 7, Detroit and return, $22. July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee nnd return. $14.75. Low rates to summer resorts. City ticket odlce, 1501 Farnam Rt. Tel. 2S4. Ofllclul llnute in St, 1'jiul. The Illinois Central has been selected na tho official lino for tho Modern Woodmen to tno Head Camp meeting at St. Paul. Juno 10-15. In addition to recular trains, a "Wnrul. man Special" train will leave Omaha Sun day ovenlnK. Juno 0. at 8:30 n m. nntiv $10 for tho round trln. For full rmrtlpulnr'i and ropy of handsomely Illustrated circular, can on or nciaress w. II. Drill. I). r. A.. I. U. it, H 1402 Farnam street, Omaha, Nfb Moileru Wiinilincii. Lowest rates, Special accommodations, St. Paul and return via "The Northewcstern Line," Juno S to 11, 1101-1403 Farnam street. ThciiIj-I'Ivp In tin- Clnx, GRAND ISLAND, Nob., June 0. (Spc clal.) Tho baccalaureate sermon to tho graduates of tho High school wns delivered In tho opera house this morning by Rov. L, A. Arthur, rector of tho Uplscopai church. The graduating exorcises will bo In the oporn house Thursday evening. Thero nro twonty-flvo In tho class. Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wis,, says: "People romo ten miles to buy Fo ley's Kidney Cure," while J. A. Spero of Ilolmer, Ind says1 "It Is the medical wonder ol lbs ng." S P Er- 1 !l $12 Men's Suits for $7.50 Not laid back on. a special table and only shown when asked jor, but piled up in the most conspicuous place on our clothing Jloor that all may see, Men's All Wool Suits in black cheviot with pin strlpe.i, extra good qual ity lining, elegantly tailored, worth $12, for oil wool Gray Mix Suits tailored with tho greatest rare, shaped with perfection nnd nothing Is left to bo desired In trimming and finish, worth $12.00, for FOR LOCAL FREIGHT AGENTS Arrnimrincii t Mmlr to l!u(i-rliilti .Mnny t'nrloml I, nl lit Oninliu i'otlii) . A large delegation of lornl freight agents and their Indies, numbering over t00. will t be In Omaha today, and will ho tho guests of the Omaha Association of Local Freight ! Agents, who will bo assisted In the enter I talnment of the visitors by the members I of tho Omaha Commercial club. They will arrive on two special trains. The dele gates from southern territory will comu m over tho Missouri Pacific 7:30 o'clock on a speclnl train of fourteen sleeping cars. I Tho eastern delegates will eomo In over the I Rurllngton nt 8:30. They will bo taken to tho Millard hotel, where brenUfast will ho served, after which they will be the gueat.i of the Council Illuffs Association of Locnl Freight Agents. Tho entertainment on the other side of tho river, the tlmo bolng necessarily very limited, will bo confined to n quick trip to Lako Mnnawn and return. The party will then conic back to Omnhn and nt 10 30 o'clock they will meet nt the depot a special train of fourteen sleepers, bringing from Chi cago the delegates from enstern territory. The consolidated delegations will tako street cars Immediately for South Omaha, whero thoy will visit the packing houses and tho stock yards, nnd partake of lunch and refreshments, which will bo sorvod In each of tho pnriclng house. Returning to Omaha they will enjoy n trolley rldo nround the city, visiting Hans corn park and other places of public In Lake Mannwn nnd return, tercst. At 2 o'clock they will assemble at tho concert pavilion, whero short nddresse.i will be made by Mayor Moores, R. W. llrcckenrldgo nnd J. A. Munroe, nnd n re ply by J. A. Judge of Leavenworth. At 1 30 o'clock thoy will attend tho first rehenrsal of the public school children In connection with the Delisted! Concert band. No ono will bo permitted to attend this rehearsal excopt the visiting railroad men and their Indies, The Commercial club, through the Musical Festival commltteo and Mr. Bcllstedt, mado nrrongements for tho presenco of tho strangers nt this re hearsal, as It was their only opportunity to hear thn band. At 5:30 they will leave for Denver. An ex curslon to Salt Lako City over tho Colorado Southern, Colornrlo Midland nnd .Dcnvor & Rio Grande Western railroads will follow tho Denver meeting. Tho special Invitation extended by the Union Pacific rnlwny to tho delegates to return from Salt Lako City over that rond has been accepted, and they will mako tho entire trip ennt over tho Union Pacific to Denver, nnd thence over the enmo lino to Omaha nr Kansas City, as each dtiegato may elect. WHY, CERTAINLY We ship goods to out-of-town people HUT tho ensh miiKt come with the order, together with 23o for enrtnge, unless cnodn can bo sent by express or mall, hh t'nelo Sam nor the red wagons do not chnrgo for taking their stuff to tho train. No casli no goods; no books no bookkeeper. Sexlne IMIlii 7.1n Hlinoii'n llrstorntlvn Tonic TOe Trinptnt Ion Ton In (ir.o Hire's Root Beer He Whlto Ribbon Remedy (liquor Cure). M-'A Quinncotol (latest out for colds) c l'inkiiain'H Compojnd t!e Peruna (why, certnlnly) 5D.' Prickly Ash Hitters ic Duiiii'k Kidney Pills :9c Dodd's Kidney Pills :e KI.ie-olcI.5 rPc West's Hrnln and Nerve Treatmont .... ',"e Tnniy, rotten Hoot and Pennyroyal Pills (2.01) h7d) i",e Ilclladonna Plasters "e Ilor's Malt Whisky 7',e Ocm Cnturrh Powder ma Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure IV All kinds of Rubber Ooods nt cut pri . SGHAEFER'S ""MXr Tel. 717. S. W. Cor. Jlllli unit rlilciiKo. Goods delivered FRRK to any part of city. Monday Drug Slaughter. Peruna 5c Mermen's Talcum Powder !0c (From h n. m. till p. m. only nt this pilce) Ilring money -and wo will show you tho goods nnd the prices. CRAM BR'S KIDNEY C l it J 43c West's 'Nerve nnd Hrnln 'Irentmcnt ivc Uncle Sam's Tobaco 'ur 1o 50o Hinds' Honey nnd Almond Cream 60c Pozzonl's Powder tor . .. . Jtie 23c Thompson's Cherry Phosphnto for Do 25o Tetlow's Swan Down for 10o $1,0) Hurnham'H riawnpiirlllu for 4'J, 23c Stuart's Arnica. Salvo for Ho ;;c Carbolic Salvo for He $l,U) Warner s iok i aimi Barsaparuia rjc W1UTK FOR CATALOG Ui:. Sherman &McGonnell Drug Go. "Tim Drug Store on tho Corner." SIXTEENTH1 AND DODGE STREETS, ' Cheap Rates Via the Burlington. The places, tho round trip rates, nnd tho dates of sale mny bo found bolow. All other dotnllo may bo had for the asking nt the Durllngtou ticket odlce. CHICAGO, $14,75, Jt'NB II!, Iti, 14 AMI l.f. BUFFALO, $25,75 Ton.VY. CINCINNATI, $22.50, J l I.V I, ft nml II. DETROIT, $22.00, .ILLY n, II AM) 7. SAN FRANCISCO, $45,00, .11 I.Y II TO HI. MILWAUKEE, $16.75, Jt 1,1 1!0, nml 'JV. M MM Hit TOI'HIST IIATHS TO lll..M)Iti:i)S OF OTIIICIl poi.vrs. ticket orricn 1502 l arnam St., Telephone 250. Burlington Station. lOtliand Mason Sis.. Telephone 128 twutmw Registered A. Mayer Co., 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder Net only relieves, but positively cures all disorders of tho feet, stops odorous pcrspl. ration, cures tender, swollen nnd painful lect. Pricj 50 Cents. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Freo from 2 to t. When ordering by mail add ! cents for pottage. Ito-.No-Mny Skin Food for facial massage. IlC'N'o-.May Cream tofious and whltons the hands and fact,, ImIm n imimB iIVI BOOKS '"th" Ave!' wvwimw Omaha. Nob. I