8
MEMORIAL IS THE CHURCHES
lfsmorj of Hgtioo'i Hsroo Honortd bj
Song, Esrmon and Pwpam.
VETERANS AND WIVES AT THE SERVICES
Day PrtTM o Be Ideal for Lar
Taraoat of Old Warriors aao
Their Veaerable Life)
Companions.
Memorial Banday services were very gen
erally observed In Omaha yesterday, even
nitre special detachments of the old vet
trans and their affiliating organisations
ero not formally present. The day was
n Ideal one, Just sufficiently cool to be
pleanant and all of the churches were re
dolent with flowers and palms In memory
of the dead. The musical features were
especially beautiful and appropriate and
Trinity cathedral chimes pealed forth the
rational anthem, "America," Just before
the beginning of the morning services
throughout ths city.
Grant poet No. 110, Grand Army of the
Republic snd Grant Woman's Relief corps
No. 101, attended services at All Saints"
church ; Custer post No. 7. Grand Army of
the Republic and Woman's Relief corps
No. 82, at Walnut Hill MothodlBt Episcopal
church, and Crook post No. 262, Orand
Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief
corps No. G8, at the Second Presbyterian.
Garfield circle. Ladles of the Grand Army
of the Republic No. 11, attended services at
the people's church on Davenport street.
All of the organisations were largely repre
sented and marched to the respective
churches In a body. lAt evening; a spe
cial service in deference to the veterans of
tli civil and Spanlsh-Amcrlciin wars was
held at ths iSrst Vnlted Presbyterian
church,, addressed by Rev. F. Johnson.
EVIL OP SPECIAL LEGISLATION
Personal Mbrtr Cannot Survive with
It, Says Ir. Bnrdlrk.
ReV. Dr. Newman Hall Burdlck In . his
sermon at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday morning- declared that If personal
liberty Is to obtain In the United States
"special ' legislation for commercial Inter
ests must be pludked out, trampled under
foot and cast In the hottest pit of hell."
Memorial day services were held In this
church yesterday -morning, many veterans
of 'the civil war attending. The Interior
was decorated with flags and flowers and
the picture of Lincoln. Grant and Sher
man, with an arrangement of a tent and
a stand of arms. A special program was
rendered. Including the singing of the
"Memorial Hymn" by Messrs, A. J. Con
over, H. A: Da, vis. J. W. Koopman and
It. O. Watson; a cornet solo by Dr. Laird
and a contralto solo by Mrs. H.' A. Con
nett. :In his sermon Dr. Burdlck said:
"I shall'attempt to pass no eulogy upon
ths men who fought snd died for their
country In lSfil-ffi. My words could not add
one scintilla to thelrglory. They were like
the men of David, who had understanding
of ths times and knew what 'Israel ought
to do. - ' '
"I believe, today our nation has a mis
sion In the world . greater and grander
even than the chosen Israel of old. While
Jesus came from the seed of Abraham,
God has seemed to give us a largo share
In the development of His purpose. Tou
have preserved this nation. Tou have
given us a national life and a great heri
tage. This la merely our nation at your
bequest.
"But the very greatness of our nation
has Its own perils and there Is plenty of
need today for vigilance and fighting of
another kind to preserve the things that
have been so dearly bought. For instance,
ws have the freedom of speech, which Is
great liberty, but In the assassination
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TaUpbotvt 420 OMAHA.
of President McKlnler we see this blesa
tng abused and Its culmination In anarohy.
Then, too, we have religious Ilbery. hut
our fathers who fare It to us never In
tended thst under the cloak of religion a
hideous form of licentiousness would mash
Itself. Polygamy as expressed In Mor..ion
Ism Is the slimy reptile In our western
land that threatens to strike at our na
Hon through our homes. It la a standing
menace and an Insult flung In the faces of
our mothers snd Wives.
"Personal liberty we have, also. In
abundance, and yet there are forms of
business today hidden behind this doctrine,
whose real purpose Is to oppress snd
trample on the rights of others. It Is one
of the perils that grow out of our very
grestneas. The question Is what to do.
Justice, righteousness and truth must pre
vail In our land and Increase. Intelligence
must be fostered and the lessons In our
histories made clear to the child. Patriot
ism must be cultivated."
AT THB WALHIT HILL METIIODI3T
Oeorre A. Caster Post aad Corps
Metre h Together.
George A. Custer post. Grand Army of
the Ilepubllo, and George A. Custer post.
Woman's Relief corps, attended Memorial
day services In Walnut Mill Methodist
Episcopal church. . With banners flying
and their fifes and drums sending out
martial Bounds, the veterans and their
wives marched from their lodge rooms In
the Continental block at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets to the Walnut Hill special
car, which awaited them at Thirteenth and
Douglas streets, and then rode to Fortieth
and Hamilton streets, from which point
they paraded to the church.
Rev. G. H. Main, pastor, spoke from
Exodus xII-26. "What Mean Ye by This
Servicer
"The Lord meant the children of Israel
not to forget their bondage." said Mr.
Main, "so on the eve of their liberation He
declared a memorial. But the Jews are not
alone In holding memorial services. All
nations observe such services In remcm
brsnce of the great and crucial moments In
their histories. The value of the memorial
Is to keep alive the events It celebrate. Bo
we have Memorial day In this country to
help keep the memory of the psst In our
hearts.
"The services of Memorial day revive a
cloud of memories of the four years of
human strife and carnage on which the
destiny of the nation hung. It requires no
effort to the old soldiers to recall the
fatigue of the march, the stress of battle
and the oft-repeated question, 'Shall I ever
look again on the face of my darlings or
again see my home?
"Two facts were established by the war.
First, that we are one nation, and. second,
that no man may have a property right In
the person of another man. The nation la
under an everlaaflng debt of gratitude for
what these soldiers hsve done. This Is a
flay sacred to the dead, but let us honor the
living. Don't wait until they are dead. Let
every child be tntight to honor and pay
respect to the soldiers In their last days.
They sre thinning out day by day. Gladly
the nation comes with thankful heart to
pay a tribute to Its defenders."
After the services the veterans and the
members of the Relief corps marched bark
with martial music to Fortieth and Hamil
ton streets, where they boarded the car.
Jonathan Edwards Is commander of the
post, Charles Thomas . adjutant. . Charles
Hnrpster quartermaster,' H. A. Belrelman
senior vice commander and R. A. Clear
water Junior vice commander.
FIRST SERMON BY NEW PASTOR
Rev. 8. D. Hatcher Preaches at First
Cnrtstlaa Cksreh,
Rev. S. D. Dutcher, the first regular pas
tor of the First Christian church since
Rev. Harry G. Hilt's ministry, preached
his opening sermon last night at Patter
son hall. Seventeenth and Douglas streets.
His text was:
For the mountains shell depart snd the
hills be removed, but my kindness shall
not depart from ths: nslther shall the
covenant of my peace be removed, salth
the Lord that hath mercy on thee. islah
Ilv:lQ,
He said In part:
"God believes In us. What ws call the
ascent of a human soul Is a spiritual strug
gle toward God. Men are not carried to
the skies on flowery beds of ease.
"The first and necesssry step In the
soul's ascent Is to come Into contact with
God and keep In touch with Him. There Is
no such thing as a Chrlstless reformation.
We need to apprehend the fact that God
Is our friend and a sufficient help In every
battle with sin. Much time has been spent
on whether or not God I reliable. Much
time has been spent in trying to get men
to believe In God. I can easily see why
and how we can believe In God. He has
kept all of His promises through all the
ages. It Is not so easy to see why and
how God believe In us. The history of
the .race has been one of moral fluctuations.
Now we draw near unto God; now we deny
Him. After all of our Infidelity, still God
has faith In us. I do not mean that God
believes In all we are. There is too much
th'at Is not true. God does not believe In
all we do. Hs cannot and regard the deca
logue. God doea not believe In all we pro
fess. We profess too much. God believes
In the man of simple creed, the man with
a clean beart, the man poor In religious
professions, but rich In Christian faith and
living. God has shown His faith In us, not
so much for what ws are as for what we
may become. Despite all of our sins
God gave Christ to save us. He committed
to the church the gospel of man's salvation.
The evangelisation of the world depends
upon the church. The church of our time
must show this faith In man, his worth,
hla dignity. - It must go after them. It
must seek their salvation. God has put
His church upon Its honor. How shall we
deport ourselves?"
WOMEN OF GARFIELD CIRCLE OUT
Corps Attends People's Church to Hear
Rev C. W. Savldge.
The women of Garfield circle No. 11 at
tended the People's church, where Rev, C.
W. Savldge preached from Psalms xxxlll-12,
"Blessed Is that people whose God la the
Lord, and the people whom He has chosen
His own Inheritance. " Jules Lumbard
sang "America" and the congregation
Joined In ths chorus.
Rev. Mr. Savldge used as an Illustra
tion of what every Christian should love,
the triple crown love of God, love of coun
try and love of humanity. His sermon
dealt principally with patriotism which
be said enhanced the love of God.
"God did not Intend thst this country
should be a part of Great Britain," ssld
Mr. SavtJge, "and so He created Georg
Washington, who was both the father and
savior of his country. When God Intends
making a great man he first makes a
great woman so he created Nancy Hanks,
who tilled her son with the love of his
Creator, which remained with him to his
dying dsy.
"Washington was a man of prayer and
action. Abraham Lincoln was likewise a
man of prayer. He carried the weight of
a nation upon his shoulders and had to
suffer.
"W have battles to fight now which sre
as Important as those which were fought
In the sixties. Did you ever stop to think
that men do not fight well without tha
women, and do you know I believe God
wants us to know that our worst enemies
sre not those who Are shot snd shall at
us. Ths greatest nations whleh have ex
la ted In history have fallen of their owa
weight of Bin. What we want today Is a
hla her order of patriotism aad when w
have that we will have a higher order
of Christianity."
BIO tsfESTIONS SOLVED BY WAR
America's Pretest and retire Settled
hy Coafllet of Arms.
In a special Memorial day sermon
preached last evening at the First Vnlted
Presbyterian church. Rev. W. F. Johnson
suld:
"The civil wsr settled the question of
our great present and greater future. Only
one great nation Is to occupy the west
ern continent, and all Its resources may
be employed In the arts of peace. Instead
of being employed as the nations of Eu
rope employ their wealth today In pre
paring for future wars. Another question
settled by the late war was the question
of negro slavery and not.' only for Amer
ica, but for the whole world was It settled.
Let the negro be educated, encouraged
and assisted to a higher plane. The
future Is open to the negro and It cost
the nation much In life and treasure to
give the colored racn that future. We will
honor our heroic dead to the extent that
we realise the great Interests for which
they gave their lives.
"The most Important question settled
for some generations was settled on our
soil from 180 to 1R65, and this question
being settled constitutional liberty may
march on with confident footfall until the
world has the new birth of liberty."
Rev. Mr. Johnson paid a tender tribute
to the nation's dead, the graves of many
not even bearing a name to mark tholr
Identity.
"As the Hart Panteth" and "When
the Lord Turned the Captivity of Zlon"
were rendered by the choir as special
music. The pulpit was suitably decorated
for the occasion with flags.
Tells of Visit to Grand Jury.
Preliminary to his sermon yesterday
morning at the St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational church. Rev. Robert Yost told
his hearers he had enjoyed the honor dur
ing the past week of being called before the
county grand Jury to confirm what he had
said In his Sunday sermons about civic
lawlessness In Omaha and that he had had
the special favor of being questioned by
a saloonkeeper, "who kept his saloon open
last Lord's day." Mr. Yost said he was
unable to give the grand Jury any specific
information, but he thought such hearsay
cases as that revolving around the Fay
diamond matter should be Investigated.
Dr. Jenks Falls In Line.
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks yesterday morn
Ing preached a sermon urging support for
the Civic Federation and calling attention
to the alleged bad condition of political
and social affairs in Omaha, at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Several weeks ago Elmer E. Thomas and
T. J. Mahohey, representing the Federa
tion, appeared before the Ministerial union
and asked that each pastor contribute at
least one sermon along these lines. Mr.
Jenks was one of those who compiled snd
yesterday morning filled his promise.
Other preachers will follow later, while
some have gone before.
Secure your seats for the Gshm-Albert
concert at Crelghton theater tomorrow at
9 a. m. Prices, fl, 75c and 50a
CATTLE ARE INJ-INE CONDITION
Come Oat of Winter Well, While
Sheep, Too, Are In Excellent
Shape.
F. H. Watklns of Alliance, one of the
leading stockmen and ranchmen of north
west Nebraska, Is In the city a truest
at the Murray. Mr. Watklns said last
evening relative to the live, stock outlook
in that locality:
"Cattle never was In finer condition. The
winter was an Ideal one. Feed Is abundant.
There have been few If any lasses among
cattle, except from natural causes. Sheep
are In fine shape. We have a bigger crop
of lambs this year than ever, but many
of them are' liable to be lost from natural
causes and owing to the weather, which
has not been very favorable to lambs. The
cattlemen and sheepmen are living in per
feet peace in our section. There has been
no trouble whatever, nor Is there likely
to be. We are all more or less Interested
In sheep and they are kept pretty well
apart from the cattle. The sheep ranges
are mostly In the breaks of the rivers and
creeks and they do not come Into contact
with the cattle ranges.
"We are expecting a big meeting at the
annual gathering of the Nebraska Stock
Growers' association which assembles at
Alliance Thursday, June 2. Representative
stockmen will be there from all over-the
country. A party of South Omaha live
stock men will leave for Alliance by special
car on Wednesday evening. One of the
purposes of my visit here Is to work up
an Interest In that meeting. Forty-one will
be In the Omaha party and I will return
from Fremont in time ,to accompany the
party to Alliance. Congressman Kmkald,
E. C. Harris of Chadron, Bruce McCul
lough of South Omaha, Dr. Peters and
Prof. Burnett of the Bute university at
Lincoln and J. L. Mcintosh of Sidney will
be among the speakers. Everybody at all
Interested In live stock Is Invited to be
present."
Chteaaro and Return, Via St. Loals.
$25.60.
Commencing June 1st, ths Wabash R. R.
will sell round trip tickets to Chicago, good
going via St. Louis, returning via any Chicago-Omaha
line.
Stop-over allowed at St. Louis. Only
line with station at main entrance World'e
Fair grounds. Request the ticket agent to
route you via the Wabash.
For beautiful World's Fair folder and all
Information call at Wabash City Office, 1601
Famam street, or address
HARRY E. MOORES,
O. A. P. D. Wab. R. R., Omaha, Neb.
Hotel Belvldere, Lake Washington, Ml no.
best squlpped hotel and summer resort in
the state. Boats, bait and rowers. W. A.
Riddle, proprietor. P. O., Eagle Lake,
Minn., route No. 1
Bed need Rates to Atlantis City, N. J.
VI C. G. W. Ry.
On June 1 to 1 Inclusive, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Atlantlo City at one fare, plus
$2. account of annual meeting of American
Medical association. Return limit leaving
Atlantlo City. Stopover allowed at Phila
delphia, Baltimore and Washington on re
turn trip. For full Information apply to S.
D. Prrkhurst, General Agent, 161 Famam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Gahm-Albert concert at Crelghton theater
June I. Do not fall to secure your seats
when ths sale opens at box office tomorrow
morning at I o'clock. Prices, fl, 76c and 60c.
The Pennsylvania Lines.
The direct route from Chicago to Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
and New York.
Convenient train service. For full In
formation call on agents of connecting
lines or address Thos. II. Thorp, traveling
paaasenger agent, room H, U. 8. Bank
building, Omaha, Neb.
Every article from A. B. Hubermnnn's
jewelry store Is under absolute guarantee.
Bass season onens May 28. Maks ar
rangements to go to Lake Washington and
stop at Hotel Belvldere, ths moat beautiful
spo on earth. Everything first olaaa Writ
ta W. A. Riddle, proprietor, P. O., Uagl
Lake, Mlna., li. F. li. route No. a.
H0MTHE1RDEAD BROTHERS
Royal Aroannm Hold Annual Memorial
ErTlei at All EaiaU'.
UNION PACIFIC COUNCIL TAKES LEAD
R. W. Breekearldae Delivers Ealoay
on "Oar Absent Brothers" and F.
9. Howell oa "Brotherhood
of Man."
William B. Alexander,
Marlon L- Andr.we,
t taarlea A.plnwall,
E. W. BanleU,
E. W. went,
Harold H. rink,
t'harlee H. Gardner,
L. A. liarn.r,
Liell H. Goodrich,
W. J. Hughes,
W. K. Leara,
A. M. Lrona,
Robert E. Peeae.
William B. Hanaom,
Stuart r. Sbeara,
Irrln C. ghrler,
L. A. BunderlaiMl,
J. 8. T.bbrtte.
N. H. N. Theobroe,
M. A. Ipton,
William r. Velll,
j. F. Vlckers,
J. T. Wade.
K A Uallrr,
fiiillip A. Warrick,
H. B. Wheeler.
K. B. Wbltmere,
M. A. JohDeoa,
Y. A. Johnevn,
C. C. Rowser.
These are the members who bave died.
Royal Arcanum annual servicea were
held at All Saints' church yesterday after
noon under the auspices of Union Paclflo
council No. 10t9. These services were full
of Impressive Interest and were very
largely attended. The services began with
an organ prelude, "Funeral March and
Hymn of Seraphs," front Gullmant, by J.
H. Sims. The formal ceremonies were con
ducted by Regent Alexander C. Reed, as
sisted by Secretary II. B. Morrill and
Guide E. L. Dunn.
Following a brief Introductory address by
Regent Reed the roll of the thirty dead
members of Union Pacific council was
called, and as each name was called by
the secretary the guide answered "Absent."
A quartet consisting of Misses Barr and
Porterfleld and Messrs. Wheeler and Haver
stock, then sang Buck's arrangement of
"Rock of Ages,"
Ealoay by Chaplain Silver.
Chaplain H. Percy Silver of Fort Crook
offered a prayer, at the conclusion of which
the audience repeated th9 Lord's prayer In
unison. A baritone solo, "In the Secret of
His Presence," was rendered by C. S.
Haverstock.
Chaplain H. Percy Silver then delivered a
eulogy, with "The Royal Arcanum" as his
subject. His theme was that humanity
was but an arrow Impelled from the bow
of divinity to the target of destiny and
that the Royal Arcanum had only for Its
object the purpose of aiding the arrow of
humanity on Its destined course.
Miss Porterfleld sang with beautiful ef
fect "Crossing the Bar." by Dudley Buck.
"The Brotherhood of Man" was the theme
of an eloquent eulogy by F. S. Howell. He
held that the principle of brotherhood was
growing In the world with rapid strides. It
knew no race or creed, neither wealth or
poverty, but stood Imperlshably upon the
broad principle that "a man's a man for a'
that."
D. H. Wheeler, Jr., sang a tenor solo,
"Passing," from Gilchrist.
Onr Absent Brothers."
One of the most eloquent and Impressive
numbers of the program was the eulogy to
"Our Absent Brothers" by R. W. Brecken
rldge. He said In part:
This Is an hour of sacred memories.
In a great brotherhood like ours every
man is not bound by personal associa
tions, closely, to every other man; and
we may not sustain an equal loss when
one of our number surrenders in the un
equal contest with death. But we never
theless share our mutual woes.
We live In a, world of mystery; birth,
life, struggles.y triumphs, defeats, Joys,
griefs, death are alt mysterios that we
strive In vain to solve, but cannot. There
are, however, some things possible to
our understanding, courage, fidelity, love.
Courage to meet life's conflicts, to face
Its Ills, to defy clrcumstances.and to do
the duty tha lies ahead. Fidelity to
conviction, to, principle and the truth;
stability of character the thing bora In
some men that grows them straight and
strong, so thai n stress and storm and
fog tney stand,' known and understood of
all with whom they come in contact, un
daunted by clamor, uninfluenced by ex
iwdLnri' atearifast and reliable. Love for
family, home, friends, country and hu
manity. v e unnerstsna avnrviitn, mu
touch of baby flmrers, the grasp of a
friendly hand, all the ministries of love;
these are the highest Joys life has to be
stow. We understand the sentiment of
patriotism that love of country which
Inspires the soldier to face death In bat
tle; this combination of love and courage
wins the great rrlses or lire. vie ap
plaud the unmistakable movement towsrd
fh hatmmient of socletr In general ; phll-
snthropy, public and private rharity. the
rapidly growing realisation of the actual
brotherhood of man. All these manifesta
tions of love we understand.
Of some one or more of these cardinal
principles of right thinking and clean
living, everv brother of this order Is sn
exponent, and we meet today In memory
of those who have gone on before, be
cause thev, too, were exemplars, la one
way or another, of these principles that
endure.
Though the future be veiled in mystery
love r-nds the veil, and through faith In
the Son of God we know that our tears
shall be changed to pearls, our griefs to
Jov, the trappings of woe to robes of re
joicing; and our loves, our aspirations,
our hopes will be triumphant over our
sorrows and our fenrs.
The services closed with the rendition
of "Abide with Me" by the quartette,
which was sung with Impressive sweet
ness and as a fitting finale to the proceed
ings. As the audience slowly dispersed
Organist Sims ' rendered Mendelssohn's
"Song Without Words."
THE RAIN DID NO HARM
Yesterday's Attendance at Conrtlaad
Beach Was a Record
Breaker.
Over 4.000 people visited Courtland Beach
yesterday after the lowering skies of the
morning and found the resort much to
their liking. The shrubbery, grass and
verdure were In holiday garb of the richest
green. Some were venturesomn enough to
go bathing and found the water not at all
uncomfortable. The entire fleet of boats
was In use all afternoon and evening, and
all the other attractions were In full blast.
The street car service was splendid, one
depositing a load of passengers at the en
trance every Ave minutes. Nordln's band
demonstrated that It has the best and moat
musical of any yet organised In this part
of the country.
Daring Murphy almost touched the clouds
In his balloon, he making the record ascen
sion of his career. How many feet he
ascended cannot be told. The children, of
whom there were a great number, thor
oughly enjoyed the swings, teeter boards
and the roller coaster. Yesterday was by
all odds the biggest Sunday opening the
beach ever had, despite the threatening
weather. A Memorial day program some
thing out of the usual has been prepared.
Several Grand Army posts will visit the
beach today.
Attention!
All members of Dannebrog lodge No. 218,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are re
quested to meet at their hall on Twenty
second and Cuming streets, on Tuesday,
May 31, at 1:30 p. m., to attend the funeral
Of our lat brother. Christian Rllegaard.
WILLIAM JORGEN8EN, N. G.
N. P. FRANDSEN, Secretary.
Funeral Notice.
The funeral services of Weir D. Coffman
will be held at 9 o'clock this morning from
St. John's Collegiate church, Twenty-flfth
and California streets. His classmates will
serve as active and honorary pallbearers.
The university student will attend in a
body.
Attention, Danish Brotherhood Lodge
No. 1.
You are hereby ordered to meet at 2S21
Cuming street Tuesday at 1:45 p. m. sharp
to attend the funeral of our deceased
brother. Christian J. Ellegaard. Brother
lodges invited. FRANK RASMUSSEN,
President.
A. B. Hubermann, only direct diamond
Importer In the west. Cor. 13th and Douglai
l87
LOUI8IANA PURCHASE CENTENNIAL (lsOS-1904) On AprU
0, IMS, Napoleon signed the treaty arrantsd by Livingston and
Monroe, whereby France sold Louisiana to tha United States for
15,000.000. Napoleon had Intended to found a New France, but wars
with Bog land aad other countries required money aad attention.
Makes a Holiday of Monday
0 P A 0
V.
Si
Pride
Carefully made of pure ingredients. The favorite soap
for people who have a care for their clothes. Gives best
satisfaction for all laundry purposes. Ask your dealer.
Swift C& Company, U. S. A-Makera of Swift's Washing Powder
A Man's Wages
Made After School.
Boys and girls in erery town and township
can make as much In a few hours as some
men can make working all day. We will
tell you how and start yon out Write now
THE PILGRIM.
Cattle Creek. Michigan.
Decoration
Day
Bargains
11
THB RKLIABLIfi STVHK.
Decoration
Day
Bargains
Pocketbook Pleasers
for Monday Shoppers
M'J? lawn Waists
Trimmed with fancy in
sertion, f2.50(
valui
day,
iUIUIVU VI ILIA A. U. W V J A4
tion, f2.50K m
U68 Mon-J
Boys Wash Pants
All colors, agea 3 to 10
years 25c value
Monday
at
9c
High Grade Dress Goods Dept
Fancy Mark and colored voiles, Prtoatlpy'g and Lupin's make, fancy
silk voilps, checked voiles, Boutonne voilca, Clicsny vollea iualltlc
that have been selling for $1.50 to $2.0-for Monday's 1 1 Q
eale, only e
54-inch black, blue and brown Sicilian regular 75c quality
60-Inch Priestley's Cravenctted Sicilians, in black and bluea Qfin
our $1.50 quality, for iOC
Men's
$3.50
Shoes in
patent calf
the
greatest
bargains
ever
offered
at
$2.39
Optical Dept.
Eyes Examined Free
Best work.
Lowest Prices.
Women's
$2.00
Shoes
The
celebrated
Apix
Brand
Special
Monday
$1.69
thT Sweetser-Pembrook Stock
Wash Goods I Silks! Silks!
10c
One tabic all kinds of Wash
Goods from the Sweetser-
Pembrook stock
worth up to 30c
yard, at, yard
One table all kinds of Wash
Goods from the Sweetser-Pembrook
stock, worth mj
up to 25c yard, m nC
at, yard 2'
One table all kinds of Wash
Goods from the Sweetser-Pem
brook stock, worth
up to 10c yard,
at, yard
5c
Blurk Taffeta, all pure silk Rtr
and 27 Inches wide, at OUW
Black Taffeta, extra quality, Rr
id lncliOB wide, worth fl.iB, atVJJh'
100 pleoea plain and fancy silks at So
fine silks for klmona, for walnt,
for dress, for ullk suit; silks for
children's dresses, silk for linings
and drop skirts, silk for l2'c
party and ball gowns, at ...."-,w
Elegant silk taffeta, peau de sola silks
for shirt waint suits, in great 'Alf
variety, worth 11, at "-V
Fifty full bolts of silk for shirt waist
suits. In navy, brown, (it un, wine,
gunmetal and all popular fCin
shades, worth up to ILfiu, at.. u vw
Silk Mouse de Soie
All colore, also black and white, worth 40c, f Op
per yard...
Irish Table
Damask.
Pure linen, half
bleached 64
inches wide
worth Jttp
65c, yd ntJl'
Bed
Spreads
Full size Mar
peilled pattern
hemmed ready
for use M f
regular II fC
values, at
Seamless
Sheets
Ready-to-use
torn and cut 3
In. hem at top,
81x00 size, yf f
65o value. IgfjQ
Shrewd Buyers
WUI read these
Grocery Prices
We Bell you the goods and give you Trading
these prices with other so-called bargains.
Force, Vigor, Vim, i 8-lh. Cans Pineapple
Malta Vita, Ktig-u-tseo
or Nutrlta, per park
age lho
2-lb. package Break
fast Kolled Oats...7VaC
Large backs Oatmeal,
at lUc
Uood Japan Rice, per
toiliid !taa
Fancy Pearl Tapioca,
per pound !Mo
It bard best Laundry
Boap, for ISo
1-lb. pkg. Condenaed
Mincemeat ao
tiromangelon, Jelly
con, Jello o r Fruit
lJu1d!ne, package. "VjO
Qiiart C'ai,. -4 tioiden
'it. I ile Syrup Tiie
The Heat Macaroni,
per pnrk.'ige H'jc
I-lb. pkir. Ilest Coin
Starch 4o
-lb. Cans Solid I'a"k-
d Tomatoes To
l-lb. Can Gol ,o;i
Pumpkin or Bquash.JVso
Mutter lo
8-lb. Cans Boston nak
ed Beans, with or
without sauce ...8Vo
Potted o r Deviled
Ham, per can 460
Lairg Bottles Plrkles,
any kind you wantN4o
Large Bottles Pure
Tomato Catsup ,...84o
Large Jars Pure Fruit
Jam KViO
Fancy Olasses Pure
Fruit Jelly 4c
Ilflzzle, the new gum,
per package 8c
Dried Fruit Specials
Large California
Prunes, pound ....o
Large California
reaches, pound ,...7H"
English Cleaned Cur
rants, pound
California Seedless
KalHlns, pound Bo
London Layer Halnlns,
pound 7W:
Stamps Free Compare
New York Apples, per
pound Tfto
California Grape", per
pound THo
Wholesale fresh Fruit
Prltes.
Large, Juicy, tVedleaa
Lemons, per dozen. I'M
Large, Sweet, Juicy
Oranges, per noi...iao
lib. pkg. California
White Figs 6c
Fancy Mixed Nuts,
per pound Nc
Colorado White Clovsr
Honey, per ruck. ...12a
Absolutely Pure Butter
We have no license
to sell you any sub
stitute. The Very Best Now
Grass Creamery But
ter, per pound 20o
Oet a free sample of
Wild Cherry Phos
phate and Boot Beer
to grocery department.
Five Hundred Dozen Bow Ties All colors
worth 25c, at
HAVDEB
0TE3ISS
Sic I
The Standard Pain!
For 50 Years
The 5tierwln-Wllllams Paints have
bnen the acknowledged standard (or
Mixed Paints for 60 years and are still
well in the lead of all competitor.
Every gallon covers 300 square feet,
two coats.
1 gallon, any color paint $1.60
1 quart floor paint 40c
(Dries Hard in One Night.)
1 quart good varnlah 39C
Vj quart Hard Oil Finish 20C
& gf. lions Creosote Paint for roofs,
1 ridges, fence, etc $4.0
1 gabon Barn Paint rich red....$I.OO
CALL FOR COLOR CARD.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go.
Corner 16tfc and Dodge Bts.. Omaha.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
teaekve the Live It el We a.
" TO
0 LOR ADO
AND RETURN.
65
via
UNION PACIFIC
EVEFT DAT from June 1st to
Kept. nh, Inclneive, with float
return limit Oct. 3181,14, front
Miaeoarl Hirer (Cnuacll biofleto
Kansas City tuclualve.)
Be sure your UtkU reads over IMs Km.
Isqalre of
f!iTT TICKET OFFICIO
l&M FAR rr.
Phone 111
