.'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY, JVXE 17, 1901.
COMPANY D STREWS PAINT
VictoriMi High School Oadtti Gin Viat
to Foit-Up Joy.
THEY CUT UP SOME MIGHTY HIGH JINKS
Jill m Tliclr KmmlcilKP of Chem
istry Into I'lny nnd Fl t'p a. IM
tueiit ilint Will Not Vlclil
to Acid.
Ever since the students of a well-known
cittern university celebrated a victory by
decorating a statue of Abraham Lincoln
with a standard brand of root paint, paint
hns been a favorite medium of the student
for the expression of Joy. It Is more last
lng than cunuon firecrackers and more elo
quent than misplaced signs. This is why
the HlRh school endcts of Company D, who
won tho honors In the competltlvo drill
last Friday night, chose paint as the prin
cipal ngent In their Jollification twenty-four
hours later.
.Vow tho dead walls In tho vicinity of
Capitol Hill arc vocal with the praises of
Company D. Sprawling letters of Inflam
mable hue si reams from tho fences, the side
walks, the billboards, and even from the
iloors, the wainscoting nnd tho staircases
of the trbool Itself, lauding tho superior
slclll of Company D, Its oflkcrs and Its men
nnd scouting the efforts of their erstwhile
rivals,
A year ago It was the pleasant lot of the
Company II boys to do tho decorating and
It Is matter of record that they did It' thor
oughly and with careful attention to detail.
Ildwcvcr, Principal Wntcrhouso said tholr
woik was course. Ho sent students out
with acids to remove the offending legends,
and thnn, assembling the culprits, pointed
to their handiwork, and said:
"Voudk gentlemen, this must never hap
pen again. A little wholesome exultation
Is all right, and far be It from mo to deny
you the privilege of celebrating your vic
tory, which was rrcdltably and honorably
won, but you must restrain your enthusi
asm and conflno your celebration to lines
that arc consistent with gentlemanly con
duct and with such behavior ns Is expected
of students of this Institution. Now, look
at tho black smudges on that fencel They
moro resemble the work of vandals than
that of clvlllzrd young men. They aro un
sightly and disgusting."
Illni'k In Hint Form.
"You aro right, professor," remarked one
of tho students. "Mack Is certainly In bad
taste. Ilcd paint would look much better,
and could be read from a greater distance.
Next year wo will use that color. And wo
will also put In a little Japanese dryer so
tho other fellows enn't smudgu It all over
that way."
nut Company 11 lacked tho opportunity of
putting lt resolution Into practlco and this
year It has Joined the other "also rans" In
tho role of omudgcrs.
That Is, they are trying to smudge the
paint, but It won't smudge. It seems that
during tho term Just closed Company I),
From the Pulpits
At Trinity Cnturilrnl.
Special ordination services were held nt
Trinity , cathedral yesterday morning, when
James Wlsei was made a deacon and Messrs.
Butler nnd Knickerbocker were ordained
priests of the church. Bishop Wnrthlng
ton, assisted by Bishop Williams. Dean Fair
and Itev. C. H. Young nnd Canon Weed,
conducted tho services, which wero ex
tremely impressive.
After the singing of the coronation hymn
by the choir, Hev. C. H. Young of Bt. John's
church preached the ordination sermon, In
which ho dwelt nt length upon tho Impor
tance nnd solemnity of tho service Into
which the candidates were about to onter.
The position of tho priest was compara
tively a lowly one In tho church, but In
power It was greater thnn that of a crowned
ruler of a nation, for to tho priest Ood
gives tho power to save the souls of men.
"The ceremony that Is to take pface here
this morning." said tho preacher, "would
be a frivolous force ond a wicked shnm
were It n mcro matter of form, but It be
come a grand nnd holy service when the
young men who aro to be ordained as min
isters of Ood. to do God's work nnd to save
God's people, tako Into their hearts tho
word and the faith of God."
After the sermon the Impressive ordina
tion ceremony of tho Episcopal church wns
given and tho sacraments of the church
yvere bestowed upon tho new priests.
Goapel in Chlnn.
At Knox Presbyterian church Sunday
morning Dr. J. S. Thomas, n missionary to
China, delivered an address on tho spread
of tho gOBpcl In the Flowery Kingdom, ilp
Is traveling across the continent with his
wlfo, eastward bound, and In n few weeks
wjll close a year's vacation ot home nnd
return to the sceno of his labors. For
soven yearn Dr. Thomas has been stationed
nt Pras, the capital city nf tho province of
Proa, In what Is known ns tho field of Laos,
northern 81am. He brought hack with him
n largo number of Interesting relics, and
these wero displayed on a tnblo bc3ldo him
aa be spoke.
Dr. Thomas related several Incidents con
nected with his mission In Slam which ho
eald wero Indicative of dlvlno Intervention
to preparo tho pagan hearts of the natives
for the reception of the gospel. "For sev
eral years," ho said, "we worked nmong
that peoplo without making any appreciable
headway. They woro bnrdenod against us
and lost no opportunity of letting us know
that we wero not welcome. Then ono day
a little 4-year-oId girl who was playing
w(th a long knlfo in tho filth of her moth
er's kitchen fell, tho blado entering the ab
domen, mnklng a long, deep wound. The
mother, realizing the usolessness of taking
the child to a native doctor, brought It to
the ml-islon nnd turned it over to mo. The
little ono won unconscious by this time. It
looked as though death must ensuo in a few
hours. But ns I examined the wound It oc
curred to me that here wns an evidence of
God's handiwork and that hero Ho had
given mo an opportunity ,to awaken confi
dence In tho hearts of the natives. I fell
upon my kneos and prayed that tho Ufa of
the Infant might be spared. Then I gavo
my attention to dressing tho wound.
"You tan Imagine my surprise and gratl
tudo when, twenty-four hours later, I re
moved the bandages to And tho wound
beautifully healed, with no signs of In
flammation, and all danger passed. That
day the mother took tho child home. News
of tbo Incident spread throughout tho vil
lage and from that tlmo forward tticro
was n growing respect for tho truths wo
taught."
-tornl nml IIHIkIoiih Klement.
Itev. It, C. Herring spoke In bis Sunday
"oiiilng sermon In the First Congregational
i 'lurch on tho subject of "Tho Christian
College." Ho hold that no education Is
worthy of the namo which does not train
the highest elements of man's nature.
Thcso elements are not physical, mental or
aesthetic, but moral and religious. In the
ideal education tho teachers, tho school
nnd the Instruction must be permeated
with moral and religious qualities, Under
exls'tlng-condltlons this can only be par-Ually-
true of schools under sjate control.
Therefore, many who approve to the full
looking Into the future with prophetic eye.
has been giving much attention to Its work
in tho chemical laboratory and has learned
to make an acid-proof paint that Is Invlnc
Iblo alike to the sun's rays and to the swab
of the smudger. It Is also of such n fiery
redness that one can view It with comfort
only through smoked glass. This Is the
kind of paint that now sings tho prowess of
Company D In such boisterous chorus that
ho who reads may run.
Saturday night, the night following the
victory, wan sot aside as the appropriate
tlmo for the celebration. When the doughty
lads of Company D appeared upon tho High
school campus It was dark, but not so dark
as to entirely blot out the form of a police
man' slowly patrolling tho east terrace.
Clearly here was a focman worthy their
steel. Here was nn occasion calling for a
knowledge of military finesse.
The chairman of tho strategic board called
n council. Ho detailed three of tho faith
ful who had strong lungs and nimble legs
to go to tho northwest corner of the campus
and do an Indian war dance.
"And make It lively," ho said, "with lots
of kl-yl to it. That will draw the enemy's
flro and divert his attention from the real
scat of operations. You other fellows look
well to your paint nnd be sure to keep your
brushes moist. Forward march! A-hoke!"
A moment later they had the satisfaction
to hear tho familiar strains of the ballad
that Is used to advertise' Indian remedies,
and to see tho policeman marching stolidly
In Its direction. Then they unllmbered
their polntpota and poured In some oil to
make It plastic.
Stop Ant tn I'linrt unlr,
For three straight hours they painted
without stopping for punctuation or tho con
sent of property owners, from tho barbaric
sounds that rolled down the hill they know
tho theator of the Sagway dance was being
constantly changed and hence that tho thes
plans were leading tho otneer a merry chase.
This filled their souls with a peace past all
understanding nnd they painted gleefully.
Only onco did they run amuck; that was
when tho gardener of a neighboring home
stead camo out to enter an objection to tho
fence being painted. The boys told him It
wns presumptuous In him, a mute. Inglori
ous clod, to attompt to stand in tho wny of
tho triumphal march of art. He thought
they wore calling him names, so ho made
a pass at one of them, and tho next thing
ho knew ho was on his back nnd was being
held ns tho Llllputlnns held the giant In
Dean Swift's narrative.
Tho boys poured ft little cerulean bltin in
I tho gardener's ears and printed "Co. I)" In
i red on his forehend,- and then told him that
If ho would bo good atld apologize they
wouiu give mm a sure rcclpo for removing
the paint without leaving a stain on the
fabric.
Tho noard of Education has had tho art
work of Company D examined by n firm of
sign painters, which pronounces It excellent,
and says it enn be removod with a blow
pipe affixed to a charcoal stove and that It'
win cost 4 cents per square inch.
Send articles nf incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc.. to Tho Bee.
We will give them nroDer leenl inrinn
I Telcphcno 238.
tho common school system nnd tho great
stato universities as the best means avail
able to the state also believe that the
education of tho college period ought to
bo under tho direction of the churches of
the country. Tbo Christian colleges and
academics of our land are the expression
In practical form of this conviction.
Many believe In the church college bc
causo it stands opposed to the concentrat
ing tendencies of our age. The trust Is a
bad thing In education. The small college,
with Its free contact between teacher and
student, can do a work for character which
Is Impossible to tho large university.
The Christian college stands also for
the education of the whole mon as agaln&t
merely educntlonnt training. It seeks to
develop tho conscience, tho affections nnd
the will. It wnges Its protest against the
utllltnrlan spirit of our time. It does not
ask, "Will It pay?" It teaches men how
to llvo rather than how to mako a living.
As ono has said, "It declares that capital
exists for the sake of producing men ond
that men do not exist for tho sake of pro
ducing capital,"
Above all, tho Christian college stands
for faith In tho living God. It frankly and
avowedly rocognlzes the reality of the un
seen nnd It puts Jesus Christ, the eternal
son of Ood, In the place of honor and of
mastership, which nro His right.. Human
ity is nlwnys In need of such an institu
tion. It never needed It more sorely than
it does today.
Jcrnnnlrni to HetlileliPui.
At Trinity Mothodlst church last evening
Hev. D. K. TIndall told of his Journey
from Jerusalem to Bethlehem. He des
canted on the perfection of the macadam
ized road between the two places and said
that It was a very- unusual thing for Pales
tine, aa the Turks wero too lazy and tho
Arabs too uncivilized to build such n road.
This ono would never have been there save
for the Franciscan monks, who constructed
It. Made of limestone and running through a
green, grassy country-side If looked like
a white clinlk mark across a lovely brus
sels carpet. It was early morning when
the rldo was taken and the gentle brcezo
fanning the faco made one think of tho
highway to Glory, shaded by tho tree of
llfo and cooled by the breezes of heaven,
which Is always so delightful.
This road to Bethlehem Is very sacred.
When Abraham went up from the south to
Jerusalem to offer Isaac ho traveled It;
Jacob, In visiting and returning from his
undo Laban's used It; David, born and
reared In Bcthlehom and reigning both at
Hebron and Jerusalem, must have trod It
often. Tbo wlso men in search for the
king of the Jews went this way; Joseph
and Mary Journeyed thoreupon when they
wont to Jerusalem to present Jesus to
tbo Lord In the temple.
Inilinrtniiee of I'lirxl vrnma.
The theme of Itev. Newton Mann, at
Unity church, Sunday morning, was "For
giveness." He said. In part: "The doe
trlno of forgiveness rightly holds n con
spicuous place In all churches that claim
to dorlvo existence from the teachings of
Jesus. His teaching on thU subject,
epitomized, Is 'Forgive others and Ood
will forglvo you.' In the hands of Paul,
Augustine nnd Calvin and others who have
followed them this doctrine of Jesus was
transformed nnd made U take on an air
of legalism. 'Tho whole dlvlno law,' they
said, 'must be satisfied; the last lota of
obligation must be extorted.' Mercy was
to bo shown to the debtor only after the
debt was paid by somebody, Thnt dogma
has been hchl until this time and dominates
all Christians. Even some Unitarians are
affected by It, and It has been said by Uni
tarians that forgiveness has no place In
our system. This Is certainly a mistake.
Lot us look at the teaching of the gospel,
which U not sufficiently considered by
creed-butldcrs who have paid more atten
tion to what Paul thought of the gospels
than to what the gospels themselves say.
Jesus had no Idea of a pardon to be pur
chased by sacrifices. His Idea was that
Ood Is as ready to forgive erring humanity
ns a parent Is to forglvo Its child. He does
not for a moment stop to think how Ood
can be Just arid yet be forgiving. It was
enough .for him to. know that a min can
torsive and he did not think that God was
SERMON FOR GRADUATES
Dr. Hint Dilirtri Bpeotal Addrm for High
Eohtol OImi.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS AND MUSIC
LrnMon of Solf-Sncrlftoe nml Co-Oiern-tlmi
I Forcefully Set Forth by
the Spenkrr flint of the
Sermon.
Dr. A. C. Hirst of the First Methodist
church preached a special sermon yesterday
morning to the graduating class of the
Omaha High school. More than 100 of the
class attended tho services and occupied
seats In tho central section of the church.
Long before tho services began the church
wan filled.
Tho regular ushers gavo way to High
school girls. The bright colors of tho
various High school classes were to be
seen in nit parts of tho church. Hans
Jessen, n former member of tho graduating
class, sang tho offertory solo, "I Lay My
Sins on Jesus." A special musical pro
gram was given by tho choir, under tho
direction of Mr. Kelly.
"Whosoever will bo greatest among you
let him be servant of all," was the theme
of Dr. Hirst's sermon to tho young people.
Ho emphasized tho Importance of self
sacrifice and urged the young graduates
to avoid selfishness, ally themselves with
Ood and devoto their lives to tho better
ment of mankind.
Siilmtnncc of Sermon.
Dr. Hirst spoko in part as follows:
"It was a new doctrine which Christ
promulgated. Previous to His time tho
great men were those who could force men
to pay them tribute. The world was
startled by tho teachings of Him who de
clared that that man Is greatest who
serves most men. This was contradictory
to the old conception of greatness nnd has
revolutionized tho world. Self-sacrifice
Is greatness. Tho greatest man Is ho who
has tho most generous nature: Tho man
who Hve3 for himself will have a small
funeral.
"Thero Is an ambition In man for king
ship. Wo nil want to bo leaders and want
to havo Influence. Thero never was a
better opportunity for tho capable mun
than at present. In all walks ot life we
see the kingly man, tho man of nblllty
who holds his head erect nnd commands
tho respect of nil persons with whom ho
Is associated. When Caesar said that ho
would rather be first in a villoge than
second In Home be voiced a sentiment that
still exlsti In tho breast of man. Every
man may attain the kingship which Jesus
taught and live up to his highest nmbl
tlons. "It was Salomo to whom Jesus spoke
tho words 'Whosoever will be greatest
among you let him bo servant of all.' This
wns tho Instruction which Ho advised her
to give her sons. And no better precept
could bo given to young men. It Is not In
harmony with the teachings of nny leader
who preceded Jesus. It is unique. But In
Sunday Sermon
Extracts.
more hampered In his actions than man.
There Is n plain contradiction between the
teachings of Jesus and those who wrote
nfter him on this subject.
"Doe3 the motive for forgiveness come
from a consciousness that we are sinners
and need forglvenoss ourselves? Are tho
evil moro prone to compassion than tho
good? Indlffercnco to evil has nothing to
do with compassion. Take tho Instance of
the woman about to be stoned. Jesus said,
'Let him who is without sin cast the first
stone.' The eil turned away. If thero
wero nny puro pe'rsons in the crowd they
had no stones In their hands. They wero
ready to forgive. Tho good man Is the for
giving mnn. To dony tho ability of God to
forgive Is to deny His goodness. The Idea
of Ood grows with tho development of hu
manity. In the days of cruelty nnd senso
less wnrfaro God was pictured as a war
rior; when men were cast Into dungeon
and flame for conscleaco sake the Idea of
God was that of a stem executioner. The
divinity In man has brought out the hu
manity In God. Mother lovo is a sign of
the exlstcnco of lnftnlto lovo at tho center
of the universe which actuates all nature.
As tho human heart opens to our brothers
so the dlvlno heart opens to us."
tionncl of nirlhood.
"The Gospel of Girlhood" was the title
of tho sermon by nev. Edward F. Trefz of
Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church Sunday
evening and those who attended the service
witnessed the unusual spectacle of n sanc
tuary crowded to the doors and out Into
tho vestibule, so that It was actually Im
possible for others to get In. Possibly a
part of tho attention given the service
was duo to the fact that Grace Camoron,
an Omaha woman who has attained eml
nenco In the world of dramatic vocalists
by her own persistent nnd Intelligent effort
nnd who has sung with tho Bostonlans
nnd "Foxy Qulllcr" company, was an
nounced to supplement tho offorings of
tho excellent choir, for the singing of this
talented woman certnlnly seemed to awoken
tho enthusiasm of ovoryoue present. Tho
fact that women largely predominated In
the congregation, howovor, evidenced the
fact that tho preacher ond his sermon
were partially responsible for the unusual
attendance. There Is never anything prosaic
about the sermons of Rev. Trcfz nnd in
this instnnco appreciation of his remarks
was frequently ovlnced by nn expression
of general merriment. Ho took his text
from tho gospel of St. Peter, xl 28: "The
Mastor Is come and calleth for theo," and
he began by quoting from John Buskins
Perhaps you may be proud. Well, we
cn get much good out of pride. If only It
be not religious. Perhaps you may be
vain; It is highly probable nnd very con
venient for tho people who like to praise
you. Perhaps you ore a little envious;
thnt Is really very shocking; but then-so
s everybody else. Perhaps, also, you are a
Httlo malicious, which I nm truly con
cerned to hear, but should probably only
tho more, if I knew you, enjoy your con
vcrsatlon. But whatever elso you may bo
you must not bo useless and you must
not bo cruel."
Tho quotation Is an Index ot the ser
mon. Tho speaker pointed out tho fact that
every girl expects to become a woman
just as every boy expocts to become a man.
Their dreams aro similar, but whllo man's
houghta turn to fortune, woman's turn to
those allied to her function and purpose
in life, the redemption of tho world. His
tory knows no strong man who hos not
had a truo mother or sister or wife or a
hearts true friend. From the hour when
the first mother hung above the first man
?hlW 'J'nK I" the first cradle, even as
tho Christian's Mar hung above tho man
ger In Bethlehem, until now, has man lived
up nnd read his destiny from the eyes of
the woman who has bent In love above
him. Taking up the grent names that havo
come down in history, one at a time, the
speaker pointed out the agency of woman In
their achievements nnd deelarod that there
Is not one poem or great novel that Is not
founded upon woman's love. It Is given
unto woman to make man's arm Invincible.
Tho lessons drawn by the speaker from his
text and Its auxiliaries were not all se
rlous ones.
Mrs. Cameron sang "Inflammatus
Rossini's "Stabat Mater."
from
God's kingdom preferment comes by way of
that service ond helpfulness that mako
others happy.
'i-t)pcrntloii n .Nrooally.
"Nature Is social. Every part of na
ture Is co-perfected. A roso seldom blooms
alone. A single note Is not caroled from
tho hedgerow, God delights In the aggre
gate of effect. His creatures were not In
tended for n lonely, selfish existence, and It
was His desire that they should llvo to
gether In harmony nnd be ot help to each
other.
"Lovo and scrvlco have compressed In
them a world of meaning. Tho wny to
honor Is through humanity. Tho wny to
conquest Is through self-surrender. The
wny to heroism Is through service for
others. Wo aro strong In nttnosnhere left
by those who have gone before. Wo press i
tho mountain tops where our ancestors fire I
showed the way. Our forefathers dre
asldo tho curtain of bigotry and laid bare
the truth. Good and great men cannot
bo separated. The giants of all ages nro
united In spirit. '
"It Is through tho sacrlflco of those who
went beforo thnt wo havo come to a full
enjoyment of many blessings. Tho sccrl
flco of mothers nnd fathers has mado It
possible for members of this graduating
class to iiccure a cherished education.
Another placo in life Is now opened to
you, young people, who aro about to
complete your High school training. Thero
never was a better tlmo to enter upon tho
real duties of llfo thon at prsent. Pro
found problems confront the world. Social
problems threaten to havo tragic endings.
Social science Is doing something to do
away with this awful strife, but culture
nnd'braln cannot settlo these mooted ques
tions. Ood's hand Is necessary to bring
peace.
C'nttnc .of Wronixn.
"When the rich nnd cultured, touched
by divine power, can corao near tho poor
nnd feel tho blasting effects of poverty nnd
Ignorance there will bo harmony, and not
till then. Many of tho wrongs of today aro
due to discrimination against women, tho
greed of landlords, tho tragedies of stock
markets, the facilities for divorce, the op
pression of monopolies and syndicates.
"When men realize tho klngllness of tho
truth tho young people will seo to It that
bettor laws aro enacted and that they nro
ndmlnlstered with faithfulness. It is upon
tho youth that the solution of these vexed
social problems will devolve. Wo welcome
you Into this burning arena of Ufa and
admonish you to begin a career of self
sacrifice. Ally yoursolvcs with tho King
nnd meet all materialistic Influences with
bravery. Meet sin and evil with n godly
life.
"Aristocracy docs not como by way of
wealth or culture or ancestry. Tho aris
Two of a Kind
An enterprising local druggist, In nn ad
vertlsement In tho dnlly press, In giving a
list of cut prices of patent medicines, offers
"Sure Death for 20c." Certainly no. one run
kick -on tho price, but how about funeral
exntmses? "Omaha Examiner."
Wo refer you to II. K. Hurkot he Is NOT
IN A TIHJ8T and NEITHER ARK WE!
Hire's Root Beer ic0
Gem Catnrrh Cure -jOc
Best Belladonna Plasters, 2 for kc
Oreen'8 August Flower
Laxative Kromn Quinlno ' i-,c
Carter'B Liver Pills ; .... I5e
Peruna " 7i0
Malted Milk !.,"
weai jji.uu nnu fuervn ireriimpni
r,. '.. i; ""u
Quacefoir'm'test tlv coidr::::::::::::
Hexlne PHIb Mc
Temptation Tonic 7r,
White Ribbon Remedy , ..M OO
Zy-mo $i,oo
Sure Denth "0a
1 dor Quinlno cnpsules, 2 grain 7o
1 doz. Quinine capsules, 3 grain loo
1 doz. Quinine capsules, 6 grain i3o
SCHAEFER'S
Cut Price
Drug Store.
Tel. 747. S.'W'.'Cor. lOtb and Chicago.
Goods delivered jFREE to any part ot city.
Too Many Men's
Fine Suits
Something extraordinary had to
toe done to move them,
iein, so we ic
$10
$Z3.UU, $27.50
and $30 Suits and
reduced them to
Think of it the Stein-Block Co., Hnrt,
Schaffner & Marx, and Hnckett, Carhart & Co.
finest tailor-made clothing at a saving of from
$10 to $15 on a suit. Fabrics are highest
grade pure' fancy worsted, imported tweed;,
cheviots and very finest serges.
Men's $7.50 all wool cassi- pmj w
mere suits now
at J
The Max Ernst stock of men's suits at
$5.00 AND $7.50
Every suit worth from $9 to $15.
This Is what we havo dono In our boys' nnd children's de
partment for Saturday:
$1.26 boys' doublo breasted knee pants suits, mode of cash
and linen fabrics, all sires from 1 to 16, on sale Monday at 45c.
$2.00 and $2.50 very finest crash and llnon doublo brenstod
knee pants suits, all sizes, 4 to u, on talo
1,600 very fine boys' nil wool nnd puro
up In vestee styles, sailor blouse styles, Russian blouse styles,
doublo breasted styles and 3-pIoco kneo pants suits, all sizes 3 to
16 every suit worth and sold clsewhera from $3.75 to $7.C0 on
sale Monday for $3.75, $2.50 nnd $1.50.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALE.
Men's $1,25 underwear at 50c.
600 dozen men's fine lisle-thread and balbrlgRan shirts and drawers In plain and
fancy colors, stripes, checks and mottled, tho largest lino of fancy colored underwear
In Omaha, evory garment warranted perfect, this l tho Otis make and sold up to $1.23
regularly, on sale nt 50c.
I.lnen mesh underwear at $2.00, sold everywhere nt $3.23.
1 lot of men's fine lisle-thread fancy colored half hose, regular EOc quality at 2'c
All the new styles In men's negllgoe shirts In madras, checks ond stripes, mado
to sell up to $2.00, on aalo at 98c all tho best makes.
Men's $1.00 belts, on salo at 10c.
Men's $1,00 and $1.60 night shirts, at IDc.
One lot of men's colored Inundercd shirts, with seperate collars and all new pat
terns, worth up to $1.00, on palo nt 49c,
Men's 60c nnd 75c suspenders nt 25c.
1 lot of mcn'B summer underwear, nil sizes In shirts and drawers, In plain and
fancy colors, worth up to 76c, nt 25c.
HAYDE
Selling the Most
LEA & PER
The Original Worcestershire
KWANC OP IMITATIONS.
It Is highly approved for tho dc- TUl ilfDituie Ii on ercrjr tot tit,
Hclous flavor which it imparts to y .jft 4
Soups, Fish, Game, Meats, Salads, &JVr0
Welsh Rarebits, etc. J0IIM DUKCAK, S0JfSi v
tocracy of power fades and Is no more.
Ood lias nn aristocracy to which all are
welcome. It Is the orlstocrocy of char
acter and In It tho lenders are the greatest
helpers of men."
irvnit Yiinnv ni:i,iuim:r).
Nrutiro'n II erplolitc Ilentroyn tho tlim
ilrillT derm IV r m nil r lit I - nml
Ciiri'd llitlilneft.
Quinine nnd rum nnd n whole lot of
other things nro pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing It free ot dandruff,
but not one preparation of the general run
will euro the dandruff. It Is necessary to
kill thnt germ nnd to stop falling hair.
Newbro's Hcrplcldo will positively destroy
that germ so, thnt there eon he no moro
dandruff, nnd so that tho hair will grow
luxurtantl). "Destroy tho cause and you
remove the effect."
Dr. Charles Itosewatet has recovered
from his recent Illness nnd resumed prac
tice. CIIKAP T1UP TO rAI.IFOIl.MA.
Vln IlnrlliiKton Itoutp.
$i2 round trip to San Francisco, Los An
geles, San Dlcgo nnd many other California
points.
Tuesday, Juno IS.
Tickets good for return for twenty-one
days.
Personally conducted excursion In
through tourist sleeper leaves Burlington
station nt 8:40 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Through ctnndard sleeper for San Fran
cisco loaves Burlington station at 4 ;25 p.
ra. dally.
Tickets, 1502 Fornam street.
F.lKlit Trnlnn to tlrirfnio
from Chicago dally via Lake Shoro & Michi
gan Southern rnllwny, including two now
ones Just placed In service, leaving Chicago
3:00 nnd 8:30 p. m and reaching Buffalo
the next morning nt 6:50 and 10:30 re
spectively. New PlttBburg service through
sleeper from Chicago 10:30 p. m., reaching
Pittsburg 11:16 tho next morning. Low rate
Pon-Amerknii and Tourist tickets now on
sale. Send K cents In stamps for interest
ing printed matter. B. P. Humphroy, T.
v. A., Kansas City. F. M. Byron, G. W. A.
Chicago.
iiomi;ski:ki:hs' kxcuhsio.vs,
Vln tlir .Mlannurl Pacific Ity.
Tucsdny, Juno 18, will bo the next date
on which round trip tickets will be sold
nt very low rates to points in Kansas,
Arkansas, southwest Missouri, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory and Texas, nnd to certain
points in tho south and southenst. For
further Information and tickets call on or
address company's ofllccs, S, E. cor. 14th
and Douglas sts Omaha, Neb.
T. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A.
OUR CASH
DRUG PRICES
Full (imit Port or Sherry 3Jc.
2 sheets sticking Fly Paper for Sc.
6X Cocoa Soup, box I cakes Be
Pcnrs' t'tiHcented Soap 2C
Kirk's Juvenile Soap, per cuke yc
Melllns' Food, large . foe
ilorllck's Malted Milk 40c, SPc and R23
uiiviituii n ruin Item ..... HO
mii'ui it-it iiuuyiuii water kc
Allcock's Porous PlnstcrH ibc
i j icock h I'urous I'lnuin
u,
1 J,'""rLI o
Bring money ami get above prices. "
Hires Root Beer , jsr
Vermont Root Beer. (mnltc.H 6-gal.) ', Uo
2oc Thompson's Cherry Phosphate 14c
Mennen Talcum Powder..... '.'.'.!!'.!! 15
Peruna ;5
2oc
nc
l.istiTine (II size)
76c
Duffy's Malt Whisky
Wo
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
"The Drug Store on the Corner."
SIXTEENTH AND DODGE STREETS.
HAYDEN
S
so we took all our $20.00,
and
nt Doc.
,0BOh7 Of I
worsted suits, mado
tSTtiN-PLOCNW
Clothing in Omaha
SAUCE
$15
BROS,
mm
I
Men's Summer Clothing j
mm m
Boys'
Summer
Clothing
Children's Knee Pant s I to 14 years, in
striped, eheck or plain eas
simeres, patent waistband, well made.25o
Knee Pants, in a large line of patterns, t
to .t(! years, in corduroys, cassimeres, chev
iots, etc., made with patent waistband and
double sewed seams throughout,
patent buttons, only 35c
Hoys' Knee Pants, in an extra quality of
cloth, well made they come in a large se
lection of kinds and patterns blue serges,
cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and
corduroys, our price, onlv 50e
Hoys' Knee Pants, in a large line of patterns
t- 60c, 75c and 85c
Children's Crash Linen Pants, 4 to 1) years, only .. 15c
Hoys' Long Pants, an excellent qualitv
t $1 .00-?l .25?1 .50-$1 .75
Boys' Suits for Summer
Hoys' Hlue Serge Suits, elegantly tailored,
perfect in style 2 50
And other kinds and patterns of suits that bring around
town $3.50 and often more, can be found here nt ....2 50
Hoys' Suits, in light or dark patterns, in a
choice line of patterns, only 1 25
HAY DENJ Clearing Sale
....A0 W'" ,n,n M1ondny ,h0 greatest, grandest snd most seusitlona! banraln day
ever known In America during our clearing sale. nanrain aay
one.,.h.VTprl0celh ' """ 8klrtS' WraPPerS Wnlsts belns close', out nt on-n"
h. JVtvlMi.bo :" beUor posltlon to wa't n iou Monday than durlntr tho last flvo
days. We have secured extra snlMnonnin ,! ,,i.i.. fno..,a" n?
rooms and tho prices aro lower than over
. - v . vAiiti cuicsucuiiio.
th il , mn" 01 """"nt
. "V1" mueia; penect nt
costs $9.00; cle.irlnft sale price
.Ml. ... .
inmr l .' w,,n V"1 of 6 tucks, nil over; flounce f fM
trimmed with laco and applique; plain under flounce; tho silk III II II
costs $18.00; clearing sale price 1101 UU
Women's rainy-day skirts, made of extra heavy cloth';' nlV 'wool':"" M
very fashionably trimmed with 16 rows of stitching at tho bottom I MR
and made to sell for $5.00; clearing sale prlco llWU
(,J?Tn,'S ","n,a!lorc, "": the llko was novcr shown In 0ma'ha;"no"t'rnsh among
these; finely tailored; perfect fit nnd hang; the skirt alone Is worth W
$7.00 clearing sale prlco for whole 1 fill
sult.only VlUU
Women's tnllor-mado suits In serges, horaVs'puns' and 'imported "ve-" 14
notions; nn elegant vorloty of garments; Including 100 sample tailor- M MH
mado suits; worth up to $25.00; clearing salo price W VM
A Manufacturer of Wash Suits Fails
anti we got tno stock
making thcm
Wo got them cheap
' Wash suits, worth $5.00 for $1.05.
. Wash suits, worth $10.00, for $3.98.
Wash Waists by
One table at 19c.
One tablo waists, 75c quality, at 29c.
Ono tablo waists, worth $1.50. clearing
sale prlco 75c.
Women's wash skirts, each 25c.
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
All our fancy laco trimmed bklrts, worth $3.50, nt $2.50. A full lino of ladles'
fancy corset covers, at 25c. Days' balbrlggan underwear In all sizes, worth S9o,
at 25c. A special lino of ladles' summer rorsots, at 25c, worth 60c. Ladles' straight
front corset In satin nnd summer C. C. corsets, nt $1.00 and up. Tho latest models In
the W. B Knbo and Wing tho long wolt straleht front nttect. r.rornni rioit mr.
sot for Btout figures, giving tho long waist straight front effect.
Ladies fine Llslo thread and Mercerized vest, worth 36c, at 13c. Ladies fine low
neck slcoveloss combination suits, silk finished, worth Il.no nt r.lr. fln.
Egyptlnn ribbed pants, umbrella stylo, worth
pants, laco trimmed, umbrella stylo, worth
Kaaies fancy ciik vests In nil colors, nt SOe, worth 75c.
Ladles' fine lawn chemlso laco and ombroldery trimmed, worth $1.98, at 98c.
Ladles' fine fancy trimmed gowns, In flno cambric, well mado, worth $1.50, at 98o,
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
Phone 1716
Re-No-May Powder
Not ouly relieves, but positively cures all
disorders of tho feet, stop. odorous perspi
ration, cures tender, swollon and pulnful
(feet,
Prici 50 Cents.
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealers
Consultation Fro? from 2 to 4.
When ordering by mall add 6 cents for
postage.
He-.No-May Skin Food for facial massage.
lie-No-May Cream softens and wblteai
tbo hvli and lac.
3
it we can I lit and suit you, we don't
wunl your money. You can have it Imok
Hut the ('lianees of our lit ting you are
so great, that we are more t Ii it 11 pleased
to take the risk.
Men's 1-Mannel Knits for i 4 75
Men's l up Serge Coats for 2 00
Men's Striped Flannel fonts' for 2 75
Men's Hlue Serge Coats, in stouts, ex
tra long or extra large.
Men's White Duck I'ants 65c
h n ii nnr t nnni An...... t il .
Monday, bet In hem down every day
quality taffeta, trimmed
5.98
and hang; the silk alono
too, at less than the tailor charges for
Wash suits, worth $7.60, for $2.50.
Nono to dealers.
the Thousands
Women's wrappers, mado of percales aud.
lawns, perfect fit nnd hang, worth $1.50,:
for 98c. .
Women's wrnppcrs, 15-Inch flounce, ruffla"
over shoulder, trimmed with two rows of
brnld, worth $1.00, for 49c.
39c, nt 25c. Ladles' flno Llslo tbroad
76c. at 50c.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUPACTUnUD BY
CALIFORNIA FIfi SYUKP CO.,
NOTE THE NAME.
NERVfc SCANS quickly cur
XerTftuinttt, all rrtultt of tbuie,
ftllli), minhood. drilm, lnt.ei.
ITI mm m m Married mnind men Intending
fo marrv .tiouid lake a t.oit nitonlihtns reiultn
mill trrik p.rn and luit powrr rr.totccT. l.rt
MFKI