THE OMATTA DATLY TJETC: MONDAY, AT'OT'ST 27, 1000.
CR0WT1I IN SPIRITUAL POWER
Olirist's Disciples Develop Strength by
Measuring Strength with Opponents.
STRIFE DISCLOSES MAN'S LIMITATIONS
Clirl.llnn. Arc I'.xer C'tmiu'lou of Uic
ri'M'iii'i' nf ii xiihtIiiiiiimh In-lliirnri-
Wlilcli (in ii ri!i mill
111 rft;l TIiuiii.
The pulpit of Knox Presbyterian church
wan supplied yesterday mornlns by Hcv.
U. II. Mnn, pastor of the KlrM Presto -tcrlan
church of Albla. la., who prcachcil
an excellent sermon on the influence of
the holy spirit.,
"In olden Units, when property was
transferred. It was customary to hand
over to the new owner a piece of sod, tin
branch of a tree or a portion of the
thatched roof as an earnest of his owner
elilp," said the preacher. "(od lus given
us the holy aplrlt, which Is constnntly
with us, an an earnest of the kingdom
of peace that awaits Ills followers. We
are ever conscious of the presence of a
superhuman Inlluenre. which guides and
directs us In the hour of trial and tempta
tion. It Is Impossible to forget that an
all-wise provldcnrc Is watching oxer hu
man souls and encouraging them to fol
low In the steps of Jesus.
"Hy measuring our religious convictions
with opponents wo grow In spiritual power.
Abraham Lincoln would never have been
the great orator he uns had 11 not been
for Stephen A. Douglas. Tho two men
wero aspirants for olllco In the same dis
trict. DongliiH whs a logical thinker and
a man of great power. Lincoln was a
self-made man, who had never enjoyed
the advantages which made Judgu Douglas
Mich 11 leader, but he did not fear to pit
himself agulnst the great Jurist and
statesmen. Ho realized the strength of
his opponent and before meeting htm for
tho first lime In Joint debate submitted
his argument to Douglas that the Utile
(llant might have an opportunity to ex
amine It and pick out the defects. Un
loin profited by the criticism of his ad
vorcary and developed Into the most pow
orful platform orator and debater of his
age.
The example nf Lincoln should be fol
lowed by Christ's disciples. Ily me'.surlng
their strength with the army of the evil
one they can discover their weaknessfs
and come to an appreciation of their full
power. In strlfu man discovers his limita
tions and has an opportunity to develop
his weak points. It Is so with tho soul.
A man who never compares his strength
with that of adversaries falls to correct
his weaknesses.
"Faith. In Hod enables man to fortify
himself against all tho griefs and iillllc
tlons of tho world. In trouble the spirit
of Hod empowers man to llnd strength.
When Lieutenant Schwntka and hla bravo
companions ventured Into Artie regions
to rcHciif Sir John Franklin and his party
they cut pieces of leu from the frozen
w antes and built huts, which protected
them from the cold of the far north. Tho
holy spirit makes It possible for man to
find peaco and happiness In tho midst of
dire allllctlons. In Hod man llnds refuge.
With (iod's assistance tho soul can
strengthen Itself and llnd solace lu spite
of temporary sorrows."
cmtiKT tiik ;hi:t p.m'.mim, tt.
tin Is tlir Wiij to Wlinlrvcr Ik Worth
llnvliiu in (lie Uorlil.
At Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church Dr.
Stephen Phelps preached Sunday morning,
his tusmo being, "Jesus, the Way," and his
text John xlv. fi. "When Jesus made the
statement recorded In tho text Ho and Hla
apostles wero probably In tho closest com
munion of any tlmo In their history. He
was to dlo tho next day. Tho apostles
did not know the full import of the suc
ceeding day, but Ho did ami was attempting
to prepare them for It.
"Christ Is tho way to success In llfo.
The apostles wero charged with tho con
version of tho world, but could only meet
success through Him. Wo must make our
lives successful. Wo cannot nITord to wuste
ono moment. Wo cannot despise tho means
placed at our command, but we must de
pend upon Jesus to sanctify tho means
and to crown our efforts with success. Wo
must bo willing to work, but wo must bo
ready to pray. I believe that when It be
catuo tho purpose of Rod to create the
word It was the Son who carried tho pur
poso of the fllvlno mind Into execution, as
Ho did when It became necessary to bring
a fallen world Into harmony with Hod
He is also tho way of dellverence. Cares
will como to us In this llfo as dust from tho
highways falls upon the traveler. If we
placo our burdens upon Jesus Ho will bring
relief. Ho Is tho way out of danger. When
tho ship wiih In peril Ho walked upon the
water and tho peoplo were saved. Ho lifted
Peter from Us depths. Tho throo Hebrews
In the llery furnace saw Him and wero
saved. Ho Is tho way out of temptation.
Ilelng n Hod He took upon himself the
nature of man and was tempted, but was
pure. Ho knows what temptation means and
Is powerful to save. The lion of the tribe of
Judah conquers all sin. He Ib tho way to
the Father. The carnal mind is In opposi
tion to Hod. He changes it to love.
"Ho Is the real mediator. In prayer Ho
nBks to bo united to us and when Ho tells
us to say In the solitude of our closet, 'Our
Fathr' Instead of '.My Father.' He means
that wo nro to Join ourselves with Him
In the prnyor. Ho la our way to heaven
has prepared the placo for tis nnd has made
Id possible to attain that home of por
fectlon. "Christ Is our way by example, by teach
ing, by providence and by mediatorial work.
If wo live as Ho lived wo aro saved. Ills
teachlr.gs are simple, practical and ear
nest. He has opened the road from the
Bln-tfk world to Hod. In Ills providence
lie sli.nds by us In all our troubles and
solves all our doubts and fears."
iti:i)i;ii"i'i)N or woirs
ruoiM.n
I'lirlxtliuia SIiiiiiIiI Iti-Juli'i- That lie
Him VUHeil II In Follower.
Ilcv. Canon Talbot preached Sunday
morning In Trinity cnthedrnl from St. Paul
lit, 16: "Hod was manifest lu tho flesh "
"For nearly 2.000 years." said he, "the
Christian church has rejoiced In tho cheer
ing truth that Hod has visited and re
deemed His people; that tho long, deep
sllonco and darkness which fell upon the
world with tho blighting curse of trans
gression has been broken and dispelled
that Hod In very form und proper per
son lias, visited tho desecrated scenes of
creation to rontons and recuperate the
fallen nnd lost.
"St. Paul declares In the text tho great
mystery of our religion; 'Hod was manifest
Is the llosli.' Christ Is called tho Lord of
glory, the Maker of all things, the bright
ness of Ills Father's glory and tho express
tmag of His person. Hod be blessed for
ever. "To every rellectlvo mind It Is an as
tonishing thought that tho great, unap
proachable Hod, infinite In power nnd wis
dom and glory, who Inhabits ull space and
tho heaven of heavens, should bo found
In the likeness of man, the lowly object of
His own creation. I'nder this wondrous
relation tho mind la burdened to tho ut
termost, the reason Is dismayed and faith
struggles long and patiently
"It Is not at all strange that on this
question, amidst the spiritual darkness
wblck prevailed, thousands of men aro dis
heartened and dispersed to seek comfort
In speculation nnd manifest delusion It
Is the simplest views of our great subject
which are the best when wc endeavor to
dispel the mystery and obscurity which
envelops the person of Jesus. There r. t
be reserved for many a sotil a practical,
consistent view of a loving Creator and 1
Savior, which ill-accords with the fancies
we cherish of Him now and which have
thoroughly dispelled the feeling lie j
teaches us to have of love, of confidence, of.
weariness and full acquaintanceship."
put.' a it i:i:it m i-hisonhu,
Wiim Often In Jropiiril.v fiinn 'liioxe
to U litiln Hp I'l-roi'tii-il,
Kev. Dr. Johnson of St. Louis occupied
the pulpit at the First flapllst church Sun
day forenoon and preached n sermon on
"Paul a Prlsnner," taking his text from
Kpheslnns xl. 1.
The prearhor said that Paul was a pris
oner of Jesus Christ; that Is, ChrlBt owned
him. Then he was a prisoner of the Hen
tiles for their sake nnd It was the doctrines
of Christianity that he preached that pro
voked the assault upon his person. "Paul
was no common felon," said Dr. Johnson,
"and therefore wc are drawn toward him
as a brother, so that the chains of Iron
which bound him are in our sight an honor
and n beauty even as a glorious chain of
pearls.'
Continuing the preacher snld that It was
no new experience to Paul to bo thrown
Into prison. From his own statements he
had spent considerable time behind prison
bars nnd although history does not go into
details 11 is evident that h spent more
years In a cell than any of the other apos
tles. It Is Inferred that six or seven years
of his life had been passed behind bars of
Iron.
"Tho trouble," said the prepcher, "first
commenced In Jerusalem four years before
the epistles were written. While preach
ing Christ's glorious doctrine In the tem
ple a cry was raised and the people rushed
toward him and dragged him from the
pulpit with the Intention of killing him.
This might have been accomplished had not
a chief captain of the Romans rushed In
and rescued him. Kvcn after Paul had been
placed In Jail, watched by a Roman guard,
the wrath of the people was not nppeascd
and over forty determined men took an
oath not to sleep or eat until Paul had
been destroyed. The Roman captain, how
ever, was equally determined and In the
night time he took his prisoner to the
Roman governor at Judca. thus saving him
from the hands of the mob. It required
472 Roman soldiers to give Paul safe con-'
duet to Judca.''
Rev. Johnson said that Paul lay In prison
In Judca for two years before he started on
his long Journey to Rome. The hardships
on the trip were mentioned and the minis
ter called attention to n history of theso
hardships, as given in the closing chapter
of Acts. Mention was made of the true
Christian spirit with which Paul bore alt
his hardships. The apostle lay In prison
in Rome for two years before he was given
a hearing before the dissolute Nero. Finally
tho Imprisonment was endd by Paul being
discharged from custody. Afterward Paul
was rearrested and put to death as a mar
tyr in the cause of the Lord.
I'ro in War to Penrr,
Two largo cannons from the Civil War
are to be melted und cast Into u statue
representing peace, to be placed In the
cnpitol. What n contrast between the two
conditions as great In a way as the change
Hostettrr's Stomach Hitters will bring
about in tho health of any one who uses It.
The Hitters strengthens the digestive or
gans nnd corrects all disorders, such as
constipation, dyspepsia, torpid liver, or
weak kidneys. Try it.
IAYI.IfillTTAIS I-' till SIMHIT I.AKK,
OUolinJI -mil Ariiolil'd I'urk.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Compnny has Just placed In service
daylight t.nlns between Omaha and Spirit
Lake, nkobojl nnd Arnold's Park. Going the
train leaves Omaha at 7:15 a. m. nnd ar
rives Spirit Lake at 4:15 p. m. Returning
tec train leaves Spirit Lake at 6 45 a. m.
and arrive Omaha 3.55 p. m. This Is the
newt service that h.s yet been offered over
any one road. Round trip tickets, good re
turning until October .11, MO. 70.
City ticket ofllce. 1.104 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH. Rencral Western Agent,
(iooil FltlllliK.
Spirit Lako. OkohoJI, Lake Washington,
Waseca, Eagle Lake, River Falls, Solon
Springs, Rice Uike, Ilaytleld, Ashland, Hog.
obic, Watersmect and numerous lakes near
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
They are nil good fishing places and are
quickly and comfortably reached by the
Northwestern Line.
Cheap rate excursions August 21 and Sep
tember 7-21. Limit. October 31, 1000. City
ticket ofllce, 1401 and 1403 Farnam street.
You Can (So To
Chicago and return for $12.75, Aug. 25 to 2D.
Detroit and return for $22. Aug. 26, 26, 27.
St. Paul and return for 512.C.5.
Minneapolis and return for $12.05.
Madison Lako und return for $10.68.
Duluth nnd return $16.95 Sept. 4, 7, 18, 21,
via the Illinois Central Railway.
Particulars nt 1402 Farnam street.
W. II. MR ILL,
District Passenger Agent.
Dcs Moines nnd return, $4.50,
Via Rock iBlnnd Route.
Tickets on sslo Aug. 24 to Sept. 1, gooa
for return until Sept. 3. Ticket office No.
1323 Farnam st.
A (iniiul OiiiMirtuntiy-
To Increase your knowledge of the country.
Half fare to Chicago nnd return via "The
Northwestern Line," August 25 to 29. 3ood
111 September 30 returning.
Omaha Tent ana Awning Co , tents, awn
ings, canvas goods, 11th & Harney. Tol. 833.
FARR MAKES STATEMENT
Dean of Omaha School of Law SajsIIis In
tentions Are Honorable.
j COUNTRY CLUB JOINS KNIGHTS
t f'Xttn 'tli'ii from the face of the earth v.ns 1
hi nana, nut we might write f Mum as
was written of the ancient enemies r 't
just. tweiity-tlire centime- ago Our ...-Minnie f i,.r will !! Musiipiiileil for
i'niilulil mill (iolferx Will Alert
, trii.lt' J"II1U, lilt IMIllll HUl KIIIIM. I! 1 1 ' I r
i seo. till we i-otne In th inluvt ot iium
and entire the work to rease.
SOUTHERN REPORTS DUE TO JEALOUSY
ArmitroiiR Alllrnin III' Assertions nliil
Milmiltt Sunn- Iteports Aiirnt
the Morten from
l)lle.
William Fnrr. LL. 11., LL. M., whose law
diploma mill, sailing under tho name of
the "Omaha Law school." was described
in The Ilee, desires to make a statement
which ho claims exonerates him from tho
charges preferred by. reputable members
of the profession In Chattnnnoga, Nash
ville nnd Omaha. He reiterates what he
has nlready said through the columns of
'I he Ilee, to tho effect that ho Is acting
In good fnlth In the establishment of the
Omaha Law school, nnd ndds that all that
has been said against him in the two south
urn cities Is tho outgrowth of sectional
Jealousy. He Is a northerner and. ho says,
they arc Intolerant to the people and In
stitutions of the north.
Ho submits for the Inspection of The
Hec several typewritten documents rela
tive to his conduct as an "educator" in
Nebraska and Tennessee. Ono of these
refers to his purchase of the Omaha School
of Law. Including copies of receipts, show
ing thnt he paid $100 casli for Its charter
and personal property, lis goes on to say
that tho members of the faculty. Including
nine young lawyers of Omaha, were solic
ited for him hy Attorney H. A. Whipple,
who was paid $10 for tho service, and
consequently their names wero published
In the catalogue in the best of faith. At
torney Whipple's report and receipt are
appended.
In explanation of this transaction At
torney Whlpplo Bays: "I will admit that
I asked the nlno young lawyers to serve
the school as Its lecturers, but I did so
under n misrepresentation. At tho time
I contracted to do this I didn't know Fnrr.
He came to me with what appeared to bo
good references. 1 was not unfavorably
Impressed with him. as ho Is a smooth
talker and has a pleasing nddress, but
later certain peculiarities In his conduct
excited my suspicions. I begun to Inves
tigate his record and found him to ho an
unmitigated impostor. Then I went to
him and forbade him In use the names I
had furnished, hut he disregarded my In
structions nnd published them over my
protest and over the protest of the men
themselves."
lust n Cnp of .lenlnus?.
Among the documents submitted by
"Deun" Fnrr Is what purports to be the
minutes of a meeting of the board of trus
tees of the "Nushvlllo college," July 81,
lf'00. It seems tho meeting was held to
take action on u set of resolutions pre
viously adopted by tho Chattanocga Par
association, in which Fnrr was denounced.
Here are extracts from tho "minutes."
The cause of the wholo matter rests In
the simple fact thnt Prof. Fnrr Is n north
erner nnd that the entlro matter savors
of Jealousy and the whole matter In fact
is without foundation.
Whereas,, It appears to this board that
said action was taken hy said associa
tion without the slightest Investigation
after having been Invited to come and
visit the school, henr the lectures and
recltntlons, take notes, etc., and to make
a report of same; therefore be It
Resolved. That It Is the sense, of this
board thnt we have no respect for such
action and that we denounce the same
aim its instigators as common liars.
L. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary of the Faculty.
Mrs. Armstrong, by the way, Is "Dean'
Farr's foster mother nnd Is very devoted
to him. She appears as the secretary ot
the faculty for the Omaha Law school, as
she did for tho two colleges In Tenncssse.
The last of tho budget of documents sub
mltted by Farr purports to be tho report
of a "representative" detailed by the
Nashvlllo college to Investigate the an
tecedents of Its dean. It comprises four
pages of type-written foolscnp, without
signature save that of Mrs. L. Armstrong,
who seems also to have been the "repre
sentative." It is needless to say that the
"report" reeks with fulsome praise of
"Dean" Fnrr. Here Is a sample para
graph, which Incidentally discloses the
purpose:
I hnvo known Mr. Farr, the dean of tho
school, from childhood, having promHed
his mother to care for him before she died
and ii better or more honorable upright
youiiK man I have never known. Hut the
great swelling words of his lentous enemies
wouici lead u. stranger not Knowing tliesa
braggarts to suppose that his Immediate
For-mal-de-hyde.
This Is the article which kills germs. It
DOES NOT como In "white powder" but In
a gaseous form which Is mixed with wutcr,
and this forms the "Formolln" (or 40 per
cent Solution Formaldohyde of Commerce.).
For-mnl-do-hyde Inhalers am tho inven
tion of Dr. Heo. Letulnger, and are n unique
dcvlco whereby Formaldehyde U exhibited
lu convenient form for nasal inhalation by
means of n neat Aluminum Inhaler.
Formaldehyde is DI3ATII to MILK
HKRMS, proventlng fermentation. It also
kills tho germs of Catarrh and Consumption
which lurk In the air and lodge themselves
In tho nose nnd throat.
SKE tho For-mal-de-hyde Inhalers In our
window. Buy one for 50 conts. Use It.
Sent by mall upon receipt of price.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
Cor. 10th nnd Dodarr Streets.
.MlntKtrr'x Oooil WnrU.
"I hud n severe attack of billions colic,
got a bottle of Chamberlnln's Colic. Cholera
and Dlarrhoei Remedy, took two do?es and
was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power,
of Kmporla, Kan. "My neighbor ncross the
street was sick for over a week; had two or
three bottles of medicine from the doctor.
Ho used them for thrco or four days without
relief, then called In another doctor who
treated him for some days and gnve him no
relief, so discharged him. I went over to
ree him next morning. He snld his bowels
were In n terrible tlx. that they had been
running off so long thnt It was almoit bloody
flux. I asked him If he had tried Chamber
lnln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
nnd he snld 'No.' I went home nnd brought
him my bottlo and gave him one dose; told
him to tnko another do;e in llftcen or twenty
minutes if he did not find relief, hut he took
no more nnd was entirely cured. I think it
tho best medicine I have ever tried."
ciiicuio am) hivti itv. stiL'.rn.
(iili'iieo nml Return. tjTtU.7."!.
On Ainust 25. 2t. 27, 2S and 29 the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway will
sell round trip tickets from Omaha to Chi
cago for $12.7.".
City ticket ofllce. 1504 Farnnm street.
F. A. NASH, Heneral Western Agent.
Rrnnil Arm- ICiiciiiiiiiiiirnt nt ClileitRO
Aucttst 25 to 29.
Half-fare tickets
Via
The Northwestern I.lns.
Special cars
nnd
Accommodations.
1401 nnd 140.1 Farnam St.
Ilnlf I'nre I.om.
Tlquettes on ?ale via "Tho Northwestern
Line" to Chicago nnd return at HALF
RATES. August 25 to 29. good till September
30.
1401-1403 Farnam street.
Klnu k-.inr-lti'ii.
Tonight will be Country club night at the
Alt-Sar-I!en. Over twenty-five of the
golfers will give up their regular Monday
meeting so as to bo able to take In the
mysteries of the good King Ak-Sar-Ilcn VI
The hustling committee reports over fifty
new members for the week's work nnd ns
there are several excursions from Iowa nnd
Nebraska the number of new knights will
probably reach 200. There nre now a total
of 7(32 members nnd every one of these
should turn out nnd see that the Monday
night class get all that Is coming to them.
There are only four more Initiation nights
and every citizen of Omaha should see to
It that his name Is enrolled and that his
$10 has been paid to Sampton. the second.
IMItors' night will be September 3 and
there Is a probability of at least 500 edi
tors being present. The Her Hrand hotel
hus made a half rate to all editors for that
date and the reception committee, consist
ing of local newspaper men nnd the county
editors thnt nre knights, will meet tho vis
itors thero nnd escort them to tho castle.
It might he well to suggest to the home
manufacturers that a largo number of booths
hnvo been reserved by eastern manufac
turers for exhlhltlng their wares on the
carnival grounds during tho big week. This
will cerlnlnly be a great opportunity for the
homo Industry bureau of the Commercial
club to do some effective advertising, ns
there are sure to he 100,000 strangers in
Omaha during tho week.
S ii miner ttcortN,
For a book describing tho cool, pleasant,
healthful summer rcj-nrts of Wisconsin, situ
ated on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee
St. Paul Hy., addrchs or call on
F. A. NASH.
Heneral Western Agent.
1501 Farnam Street. Omaha.
Chicago nnd return. $12.7".
Via Rock Island Route.
Tickets on sale Aug. 2". to 29.
City ticket ofllce, No. 1323 Farnam st.
Two Outturn to Detroit, Jllch.. nml
llrtnrn,
Plus ono fare, Atigust 25, 2fi and 27. via "Tho
Northwestern Line." Inquire nt tho largo
city offlces, 1401 and 1103 Farnam street.
Die of llenrt niineiisr.
Neli Jolinsen, it restaurateur, whose
home Is on California utrout. betwifn
hJghtoontli und Nineteenth, died of lien
dlFCHsp ut iiii early hour yesterduy morning.
While Miking with his wife In the hall he
fell heavily to the floor and passed nwny
before n physician could b summoned
He leaves u large Mtnlly.
Kx-Sherlff James Rooney of Albany, N
V., says Cramer's Kidney Cure Is n remedy
that saves you doctor hills. It cured mo of
kidnoy trouble. Druggists sell It.
Cramer's Kidney Cure 75c
1 do. 2-graln Quinine C.ipvilcs 7c
1 do.. 3-graln Quinine Capsule ioP
I dozen 5-graln Qulnlnn Capsules lSe
.-iiniurr h r ik rowner r.ir-
Ir Knrl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills. $1 1
hrliuefor'H Sure Death 2V
t'astorlu ac
Faille's Celery Compound 7.V
Cramer's Kidney Cure. 7.ic
Carter's Liver Pills 15c
Duffy's Mult Whiskey too
rerutin 75c
Wine of Cardul 7."c
i.iniurine 75c
S H S 75c
Packer's Tar Soap 15c
Pierce's Prescription 75c
Scott's Kmiilslon 7ftc
ozomtilslon 75,.
Miles' Nervine 7i0
1'ncle Sam's Tobacco Cure $1.00
CrUICCCO CUT PRICE
ounMbrcn DRUGGIST
N. TV . Cor. Kith and Clilrniio.
J THH1E STOMN
j"r- - :
tn 7C Chicago
iPlL.IJ and Return
u
TODAY
and every day until
Wednesday,
August 29 long
limit.
Trains for Chicauo
Leave 0 111 nh i
7:00 a. m
4:00 p
Tlokct omot,
1 502 Farnam SI.
1 Tsl. 200,
. in. 1 7:15 p. m. I I
Burlington Station!
1 0th and Mason Sit, I I
Tal. 12. JL 1
Time is Money.
THE "QUICK
TRAINS
ARE VIA
The UNION PACIFIC
OMAHA TO SALT LAKE CITY
Ten hours quicker than any other line.
OMAHA TO SAN FRANCISCO
Fifteen hours quicker than any other line.
OMAHA TO PORTLAND
Fifteen hours quicker than any other line.
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, with Darbcr Shop and riensant Read
Ins Rooms. Double Drawing Room Palace Sleepers. Dining Cars, Meals a U
Carte, rlntscb Light.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St. Tel. 316.
HAYDEN
s
This Cloak Dept. of
Ours
Is what we have made it, a lively, busy de
partment a safe place to trade, Your iiv
terests are protected, If goods are not as
represented, money cheerfully refunded,
Whenever we get a bargain we give you
the benefit, and at the present time we
have more actual bargains to offer you than
ever before,
We secured for spot cash, 275 ladies'
tailor made euitp. in the now fall styles,
there are no two alike,
on sale Monday at
$898
flNE SENSE.
Fine sense and exalted
sense are not half so use
ful as common sense.
When anybody tells you there
is bettor clothing than Nebraska
clothing, they aro talking non
sense. Nebraska clothing tits
Nebraska clothing wears.
! Nebraska Clothing
Is Good Clothing,
l We do not deny that there is
just as good clothing as Nebraska
clothing, but wo do claim that it
will cost you more money.
Tf you nro of a saving disposition tin's is t ho ono proni
store for you to practit t1 economy with. If you mine hero
iiiul wo fail to please you. Hint's our fault. If you jo olst
where ami pay more that's your fault. Twill pay to look
carefully in your choof.ing.
v.
HAYDEi
Sensationally Low Prices
In Men's, Boys' and Children's Light
and Medium Weight Clothing.
This is what we call real marking
down of prices.
$12.50
All our men's suits that were
$22.50, $10. 50 and $18, now..
All our men's fine trousers that wero 7 EL
$6 to $7, now J. A kJ
All our men's suits that were
$7.50 and $10, now
All our boys' vestee suits that wero
$1.75 to $2.25, now
All our boys' double breasted kneo
pants suits that were $3 and $3. 50, now
4.75
.98c
,1.75
All our boys' fine blue sergo vosteo O 'TGS
suits that were $4.50, now
All our boys' odd knee pants, mostly R Ap
large sizos, 12 to 16, were 95 to $1.50, Rt
All our men' pants, that wore $3.50
now
All our boys' long pants that wero 1
$2.75 to $3.50, now
HAYDEN BROS
We have about 75 silk waists, in all colors, guaranteed the
very best taffeta, warranted not to crack.
We boucht them cheap,
and they are worth six dollars,
on sale Monday at
1200 ladies' dress skirts, in all wool
serges, Venetians and coverts.
lined and interlined, made up to sell
for $(5, our price
300 ladies' light weight jackets, suitable
for early fall wear, they are silk lined
throughout, worth $u and iu,
now on sale at $2. 9b and
200 ladies' t?olf skirts, in all wool materials,
ingrav and other colors, selling around Si Qft
for SB. our wricos kxJJ
- -
Your choice of any women's waist in our house
that sold at $2, $2. 50. $3 and $3. 50 lor
Drs, guaranteed me
$290
$298
$498
Hot Weather Offices.
Anyone who has a west front offioe these days, or an of
fice in a rnniflhaclcip building, ought not to he in the sumo
fix next summer. Dirt, too, seems more offensive in hot
weather.
THE BEE BUILDING
is oool, clean nnd well ventilated. There is always a draft,
the walls aro thick, tho aii ispuroand kept constantly moist
by tho fountain in the court. This is the place to ho in
summer.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents, Ground Moor, Bee Building.
69c
HAYDEN BROS.
i
KINCSFORD'S
OSWECO
SILVER GLOSS
STARCH
For The Laundry
itt sir.,; to tk
on yo'ir vacation l
a bottlo of Anil
Kawf You ar urt
to catch cold. It will cuie IU
Anfi-Kawf
