Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901.
BEACON LIGHT OF TRUTH
Tin Gxduatsi of Orelfhton Uiinriitj
Ditcuti tha Ona Topic,
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS THE ORATIONS
YuuiiR .Men MNooiirKC on Trolli
lllstiiry, In Philosophy. In Phs
Iciil Science mill In He
IIrIoii. . .. .... mi.. i .uorv part of tho
,n auuienco mat, mi --- n.h(llm
i?fSfrt.ePrSUit. -ep.rt.nt of
Crelsliton university-
The firaduatlng class was t'BP"0' 11
vminif men all of whom participated In
Z" Prolan, each deliver an oration
''"'hrtstopher J'- Kc'lcy was 11,0 flrst of tlV?
Has o "peak, taking for his subject "Truth
In History" Ho began by remarking that
the principal study of tho graduating year
In all Catholic colleges Is philosophy.
11 sold I" t,rt:
fsmmm
SR UWele w'c -SS'V I!"
Cl..T,na0rft.torla.. can claim none of tho
Eiak fo?thChWUh Pr?ncrive.l noHoim o
dramatic propriety. ot he ' 'cl
ruen,kp:
iirccoiu-c"vct heorltM lire unother. Hence
many of our most popular hlstor ans ure
wry unre liable. I lime wrote bef ore tho
now school of h wlorlc research hud en
tered "in II b rnl task, 'Olbbo.i nerver -ted
history " mi purpose to support lilt nntl
rh sUan theory And yet Mn lory mm.
hliie with lh power of truth If It wuuni
rilumlnaVo the unknown path of dark
turlty: tin over burning torch constantly
fed with tho consecrated oil of truth.
John Mencwltz, the next speaker, had for
his themo tho necessity of truth In tho pur
pull of philosophy. Uc said In
l'hllosonhy In Its search for truth enters
iilr hliihcst true ciiuhcb. rnai i
nhHosonhy which Is mere theory. Every
Eeneru on of men beholds ldlo speculations
h? so ti o cor-llke. Hash for n llttlo while
knd then fade again n thoy came. True
,"h oiSShy like truth Itself. 1 ncorrupt b e
and Immutable: and as far aB It is reallj
Hcicntl It; It Ih certain. Wo ennnot dignify
with the name of philosophy that babel of
ntr. Mctory speculations, conflicting and
proofless assertions atyled "modern phil
osophy." Wo cannot honor with the i n
of philosopher a Descartes, who tore i .low
the temple of truth reared by Aristotle nnd
milt up Instead a structure of novelty nnd
originality of which today not a stone re
mains upon a stone: nor on a Hcrkeley.
who would make the material world a
mere phantom of the human brain: nor on
a Hume, who struck tit the root of all
morality by denying all causality and tho
llrst cause of tho universe In particular.
Truth In tho physical sciences was treated
by Thomas Smith, tho third speaker. Ho
said:
What the two llncons taught mankind
was the proper use of scientific Induction
in Its application to the material universe.
Induction Itself rests for Its certainty on
the correct syllogism which says: "What
rver property or action Hows from tho very
nature of objects must always accompany
them, even In cases never yet observed;
but a certain property or uctlon has bean
found by it sufficient variety of experi
ments to flow from the very nature of a
class of objects; therefor It must ever ac
company those objects." To appreciate the
achievements of inductive studies we need
only look at the Inventions of modern Im
provements that we ilnd all around us. Yet
a certain class of rash theorists havo at
tempted of late to return to tho former
chaotic state of science: In particular tho
votaries of Infidel systems of evolution.
John S. Hakowskl had for his topic,
"Truth In Religion." He said:
Religion viewed as u science depends for
its excellenco upon its certainty, the su
premo dignity of Its object, and tho Int
portiinco of Its subject matter. Its doc
trines arn cssentlnlly Immutable. Progress
In It conslBts nut In theory, but in practice
of its teachings. The true religion castB Its
brilliant light upon tho end for which man
la created and upon the means necessary
to Hlttalu that end. Hoth cud and means
nre. made known by religion and by revela
tion. Natural reason would by Itself suf
llco to teach us that there Is a sovereign
Lord and Master of the universe, to whom
we owo supremo homage nnd whoso will Is
law for overy one of His creatures. Yet
owing to the strength of man's passions
nnd tho weakness of hla will It Is morally
Impossible for him without the aid of su
pernatural revelation to gain this knowl
edge to the extent required by the im
portance and tho dignity of Its object.
Christianity Is the light of the world. Like
truth real Christianity Is ona and Im
mutable. It stands before the eyes of man
kind like a city upon a mountain, tower
ing In strength and magnlllccnce of pro
portions. It is a rock In tho ocean of con
flicting waves of doubt and error. The
same Ood who gave It being gives It in
fallibility and perpetuity. It Is the beacon
light on tho voyage to eternity.
William J. Leary, the Valedictorian, dis
coursed on "Truth, the Guide ofLlfe." He
said:
Man being essentially both animal and
rational the complexity of his desires can
be measured only by their number nnd
vnrlety. They reach far beyond the sphern
of time and search for their fulfillment tho
very heart of eternity. His brightest Ideals
cannot be realized but by sacrificing hla
lower desires, yet the latter nro over striv
ing for tho upper hand. To him who looks
for happiness In time there appears a de
ceptive guide In tho brilliant glory of
earth, which gllmmora athwart the horizon
in meteoric brightness and Boon sinks back
into the void whence It arose. To the
loftier mind there Is visible a constellation
In tho heavens whose magnetic attraction
guides hlb course ns unerringly as the
north pole attracts tho magnetic needle. It
Is tho bright star of truth. At tho cloae of
our boyhood, standing on the shoro of tho
world's restless sea. on which we are now
to sull, wo rojolco that our characters have
boon moulded by nn institution whoso lofty
aim Is to mako that star of truth the
trusted guldo of the lives of men. We re
joice that tho sciences taught In her halls,
philosophy and religion In particular, have
answered for us tho most weighty ques
tions which every man of senso must, at
Mrs.
Laces in Most Any Style You
Could Wish.
Gnloons and bauds in blaok, white, cream.
lineu or flax narrow or wider
Edges in all widths in Arabian, Point '
de Chenes, Point de Paris, Point
Gauze, Etamine, Flemish, Venetian,
ele. All overs in laces, bolero dotted v
.Swiss, batiste and tucked goods. $pe-.,. c
eial prices on parasols for mdies'f5-'--"
misses and children. Colored sun urn- .
vreiiUN; .fi..ou up.
some stag or other of his life, nsk himself,
and has dissipated all the clouds that hang
over the minds of so many well meaning
men. Thy work, dear alma mater, has
been nobly and successfully accomplished.
Out gratlludn can only be measured by tho
extent of our obligations to Crclghton col
lege. Wo hope to be faithful to thy teach
ings. The task Is all before us. We enter
on Its performance with Joy and manly
purpose.
Father Dowllng, president of tho univer
sity, In a few well chosen words, awarded
diplomas to tho graduates and conferred tho
degree of A. M. upon Louis Bushman,
Daniel Leo and Francis Morrcll, former
graduates of Crelghton.
TO SWELL ANNUITY FUND
OninliR Tenchors' Association Adopts
L'nliiur I'lnn to Itnlse
' Money.
Tho Omaha Teachers' Annuity association
Is about to launch an enterprise from
which It expects to derive not only a
permanent Income but cno that will soon
en.tMo It to begin the payment of annuities.
Under tho direction of Miss Mary Lucas
tho association has arranged a scries of
"Model Letters for Use In Schools," which
Include, business and social forms, every
day letters and letters of famous persons.
Tho business forms comprise promissory
notcJ, drafts, advortliements, telegrams
and correct business forms of every kind.
Tho social form Includes formal and In
formal Invitations, acceptances, regrets and
social notes and tho everyday letters In
cludo correct forms for such letters nnd
among thr.m arc letters written by famous
persons. The letters, havo been printed on
cards which are Intended to be used as
models for the children to copy and In
presenting them In this form tho pupil will
unconsciously assimilate more difficult
matter than he could wre It presented to
him In any other way
Tho complete scries consists of seven
sets of fifty cards each, cne set for each
grade. Tho letters have been carefully
graded with a view to tho development of
the child's mind and a pupil who has used
each set of tho scries has unconsciously
acquired a knowledge ot correct forms,
as well ns familiarity with the matter and
manner of the best letters. These cards
will be sold at the uniform price of 60
cents per set and will be presented about
tho last of tho week, the series being pro
tected by n copyright.
It Is the Intention of tho association to
present them to the school boards of all
of the cities nnd endeavor to have them
adopted tho same as textbooks. The
teachers are very enthusiastic as to the
outcome of their enterprise. The organ
ization Is the publisher.
IR0U6HT IN BY TiW LINE
Xcbrnska City filrl I, tired o Evil
House ! World-Herald
Wnnt "Ad."
Sixteen-year-old Nellie Allgood ran away
from hor home in Nebraska City yesterday
and came to Omaha In response, to an ad
vertisement in tho World-Herald. Her
prospective employer turned out to be the
keeper of h bagnio. The girl did not know
tho character of the place and had It not
been for the timely Intervention of tho
police It would havo taken something better
than a tow line to have saved hor from
ruin.
The girl Is of a poor but respectable fam
ily nnd was lured away from home by the
advertisement. Sho clipped it from the
paper and had It In her possession when
arrested on an incoming train by Sergeant
Welsenbtrg. The clipping Is now in pos
session of tho police.
Tho Nebraska City police were notified
of the girl's arrest and they Informed her
mother. Mrs. Allgood Is anxious to have
her daughter come home and she Is willing
to go, but tho mother Is too poor1 to pay
for tho ticket. Tho county agent will be
asked to provide transportation today and
if this Is done the girl will be sent back
at once. In the meantime she will remain
In charge ot the police matron.
Quick Ilelirf' for Asthma.
Miss Maudo Dickens, Parsons, Kan.,
writes: "I suffered eight years with
asthma in Us worst form. I had several
attacks during the laot year and was not
expected to live through thorn. I began
using Foley's Honey and Tar and It has
never failed to give tmmediato relief."
COLORADO,
One of the Moat Cliurmlnir States lu
the Union fur Hrnlth and Pleasure.
Reached best by "The Overland Route."
Lowest excursion ratos made for many
years are now put In effect .by the Union
raclftc, enabling tourists to reach the
Rocky mountain regions without unneces
sary expenditure of time or money. Do not
mako a mistake. All western states and
points of Interest reached with, least incon
venience via the Union raclflc. New city
ticket office 1324 Farnam.
SUMMISU EXCURSION RATES.
Via (lie Mlltrankee ItaflWar.
June 12, 13, 14 and 15, Omaha to Chicago
ana return, 114.75.
' July 4, S and 6, .Cincinnati and return,
122.50.
July 5, 6 and 7, Detroit and return, $22.
July 20, 21 and 22, Milwaukee and return,
$14.75.
Low rates to summer retorts'.
City ticket office; 1504 Farnam st. Tel. 2S4.
TIcketB for the High school commence
ment exercises to be held at the Crelghton
Orpheum theater will go op. sale -this morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the box office.
PERSINAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. C. Post of Thedford Is a Murray guest,
F. N. Prout of Beatrice 1.1' at the Her
urana.
P. F. Zimmerman- of Battlo Creek Is at
me iier urnnu,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ttose of Central City
are at the Millard,
Ncbrasknns nt the Merchants: Mr. Hnd
Mrs, A. li. Wood, Gerlng: Fred Echenberg
nun nun, ArtuiBion; J. a. Adams, Genoa:
.1. oung. Stanton: J. c. McKlnley,
Humphrey: P. P. Scott. A. S. Johnson,
Hurwell; A. Holtberp, Crelghton: W. K.
Worley. Grand Island; J. M, Nelion, Har
yard: J. U Codington, Auburn; D, A. Lord.
Fullcrton. ' '
J. Benson.
j
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Mere That a Oar Load of New Rtmnaiti
on Sale Friday.
REMNANTS OF SILKS, 49C AND 69C YARD
Ilenmnnts of Lnees nnil Embroidery
UOc Children's Wnsh Knee Pants,
Kto :itc Children's Overalls,
lflc 30c Knee Pants, itBc.
$1.25 WASH SUITS, 4DC.
REMNANTS IN UASEMENT.
1,000 yards of all kinds of short lengths
of lawn, lc yard.
Short longths of shirting prints, 2Hc yd.
ItemnantB of tho best calico, 34c yard.
Itemuants of all grades of white- goods
and India llnons nt 10c yard.
Remnants of 36-Inch percale, GV4c yard.
Remnants of tho best grade chambray
gingham, Cc yard.
Remnants of fine French ginghams, 10c
yard.
Remnants of Imported percales, 8ic yd.
Remnants of mercerized sateen, plain
colors, 15c yard.
Short lengths of very flno 32-lnch lawn3,
worth 12V&C, go at 6 Vic yurd.
Remnants of 36-Inch wide plain colored
lawns, worth 40c, go at 6So yard.
REMNANTS OF SILK, 49C AND 69C.
For tomorrow, Friday, wo havo placed on
salo nn Immense assortment of China silks,
both plain and figured, wash silks, foulardB,
taffetas, plain and fancy, brocaded silks, In
lengths from G to 10 yards, go at 49c and
60c yard.
Short longths of fancy silks, yard lsngths,
!4 yard lengths, U yard longths nnd H yard
lengths, brocaded silks, plain-colored silks
for neckwear, millinery purposes, trimmings
and fancy work, go on sale according to
length ot remnant at 25c, 15c, 10c, 6c and
2c each,
LACE AND EMP.ROIDBRY REMNANTS.
All tho odd pieces and remnants ot all
kinds of plain and fancy laces, worth Up to
25c, go ot 2ic nnd 5c ynrd.
Remnants of nil kinds of embroidery and
Insertion, all widths, flno qualities, worth
up to 2.c, go nt 3',4c, 5c and "Vic yard.
Remnants and odd plnccs of all-over em
broideries nnd tucktngs, fancy open work
patterns, worth up to 50c, go at Sc and l!)c
each.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
J. L. Rrandels & Sons, Proprietors.
Selling Rogers Pcot &. Co. men's clothing.
SHOE SALE AT BOSTON STORE.
ON SALE ON SECOND FLOOR.
Tako clovator. Ladles' $3 shoes, 98c
AT BOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
HAYDH.VS WK.ti'I'KR SALE.
The Crentest Sale of Alt Friday In
Oar Clonk Department.
Women's wrappers In dark colors, made
of excellent quality pcrcalo, a wrappor
worth $1.00, for 39c. Wrappers with 15-
Inch flounce, extra waist lining, ruffles over
shoulder, trimmed with braid, $1.25 quality,
for 19c. 100 dozen wrappers In percales,
lawns, dimities, etc., worth up to $2.00, for
98c. A manufacturer's stock of wash waists
at 19c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 each. Just re
ceived by express, 200 silk dress skirts.
HAYDEN BROS.
Read Hayden's great remnant salo.
Mnsunlc .otlcr.
Installation of officers will take place at
Masonic hall, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue,
on Saturday evening, June 22, commencing
at 8 o'clock sharp. All Master Masons cor
dlally invited to be present.
JOHN D. HOWB,
Acting Mastor Nebraska Lodge, No. 1.
JOHN H. CHAPMAN,
Master ,'apltol Lodge, No. 3.
LUTHER B. HOYT.
Master Covert Lodge, No. 11.
CHARLES S. LOBINQIER,
Master St, John's Lodge, No. 25.
Covert I.ndKo No. 11, A. V. A A. M.
Brother Jonathan F. Gardner died June
19, 1901, near Benson, Neb., aged 76 years
10 months.
Tho brethren of Covert lodgo are urgently
requested to meet at Masonic hall on Frl
day, June 21, nt 2 o'clock sharp to attend
the funeral of Brother Gardner.
LUTHER n. HOYT, W. M.
EBEN K. LONG, Secretary.
Send articles of incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bes.
We will give them proper legal Insertion.
Telephone 238.
This Bath Cabinet $5.
Tlii Buckeye Cabinet shown above is
every bit as .good as mnny brands that
Rro sold for $i.5fl and $10.00. Call nnd see
it or write tor ciinuiar.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
Corner lGth and Dodge.
It's All in Mens
In choos
ing a
KODAK or
CAMERA
Bo sure you
' get one with
a good lens.
WE ONLY CARRY INSTRU
MENTS OF THE BEST MAKES
AND GUARANTEE EVERY
LENS SOLD BY US.
Premos, Pocos. Karonas, etc.
A beautiful 4x5 Cycle Poco for $6.50.
Call and sco us or write for prices.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
1215 Far tin m Street.
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN PHOTO
MATERIAL.
fi me.vs hli;e sniion hits,
SOU Sninnlcs llo s Odd Cnntx, Aicen 8
to IT, Yenrs, nt fOt Eneli.
AT BOSTON STORE SATURDAY.
These are two of tho most remarkablo
bargains wo havo ever offered you.
Tho suits wcro made by a high-class
manufacturer for a retailer who failed after
the order was given and before tho goods
were delivered. To got them off his hands
quickly tho manufacturer offered them to
us at n great sacrifice. Every suit Is mado
of tho best navy blue serge, all double
breasted coats. On sale Saturday at $3.00.
500 samples of boys' coats In all tho latest
styles purchased from tho manufacturer nt
a low figure, on salo Saturday at 50c each.
LACE SALE SATURDAY.
115,000 yards of allovor laces bought from
the Jennings lace works, Brooklyn. Over
100 stylos will be sold for a fourth their
value, worth up to $2.60 a yard, on snlc nt
15c, 19c, 25o and 49o yard.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.'
J. L. Brandcls & Sons, Proprietors.
Selling Rogers, rect & Co. men's clothing.
CHEAP SU.1IMEH K.CUHSIOS
Via Illinois Centrnl II. It.
St Paul and return, Juuo 18-30, $12.65.
Minneapolis and return, June 1S-30, $12.65.
Duluth and return, Juno 18-30, $16.95.
Cincinnati and return, July 4-0, $22.50.
Detroit nnd return, July 5-7, $22.00.
Louisville and return, August 21-6, $21.50.
Buffalo and return, every day, $25.75.
Circuit tours via Great Lakes to Buffalo
and Intermediate points. Staterooms re
served In advance. Call at city ticket of
fice, 1402 Farnam St., for pnrtlculnrs, or
address W. H. Brill, D. P. A., I. C. R. R.,
Omaha Neb.
A rtncu ti !iienrt the Summer.
On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY are some of the most beautiful places
In the world to spend a summer vacation,
camping out or at the elegant summer
hotels. Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes
and streams and cool weather.
Theso resorts are all reached easily from
Omaha. A book describing them may be
had on application at tho Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Taul Railway city ticket
office, 1604 Farnam street, Omaha. Round
trip tickets, good until October 31, now on
salo at greatly reduced rates.
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent.
Very t,orv nates.
$14.75 to Chicago nnd return June 12, 13,
14 and 15, Good till September 15. Corre
spondingly low rates during the summer to
Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo ex
position. All via
"THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,"
1401-1403 Farnam straet.
Special facilities for securing low rates,
berths nnd Information regarding steamer
trips on tho great lakes.
mm
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
320 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
Mons Ills
Re-No-May Powder
Not only relieves, but positively cures all
disorders of .tlfafeet, stops odorous perspi
ration, cures leader, swollen and painful
lest.
PricS 50. Cents.
AH
For Sale by all Druggists
and Glove Dealer
Couiultstion Free from 3 to 4.
When ordering by mall add S cents tor
postal.
Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massags.
Re-No-May .Cream softens and whitens
the hands sjid'tac.
UlXintU'
y 4)
nAI UCnS Day in Bargain Room
Free concert every afternoon in music room.
Never in bur history have we
remnants of wash goods, silks
Friday morning at the most
HEAD THIS.
Remnnnts of 10c lawns Uc
Remnants of SG-luch percales I'io
Remnants of 25c percales, in nlco long
lengths Sc
Remnants of 10e white dimities 3V4c
Remnants of 25c ginghams Ma
Remnants of 10c glngliums 5o
Remnants of 19c organdies He
Remnants of 19c dlmltlcn Ec
Remnants of ll'c batiste fc
4 yards of 75c crepons, black 9Sc
4 yards of Sl.M crepons I l.'M
Remnants of loo drapery f,c
Remnants of 10c Shaker flannel 2c
Remnants of, 25c, 60a nnd COc whlto goods,
at H'C
WASH GOODS IN THE PIECE
10c Scotch lawns iu0
10c dimities 2 Vic
12V4o piques, In', all colors 5c
10c shirt Inn crash Sc
60 different brands of dimities and ba
tiste, worth from joc to 15c per yard
on sale at 8n
600 pieces of new spring wash goods
unit som at uc, uc nnn c yard
on sale in tho bargain room nt 10c
SII.KS IN THE BARGAIN ROOM
A handsome line of 3Dc silks, on sale
nt . v. 15c
1-incn satin, worth 76c. nt s30
Men's 35c Suspenders at 10c.
200 dozen men's and boys' fine suspen
ders, with linen ends, good buckles, every
pair warranted full length nnd perfect.
Theso suspenders aro sold nt 23o nnd 33c
around town, In the bargain room nt 10c.
MEN'S "Ec AND $1.00 UNDERWEAR nt
25c.
300 dozen men's flno bnlbrlggan shirts
and drawers, In plain and fancy colors,
all sIzeH from 30 to -IG overy garment war
ranted perfect, worth up to $1, on salo In
bargain room nt 25c.
Men's $1.60 union suits, in fill sizes, nn
sale rriuay nt uc,
GROCERY
Nice country butter, 10c
Choice dairy butter, lie.
Fancy superator creamery butter,
Large bottles Mixed Tickles
ISc.
,.R1-Jc
.81-30
to
.. 230
.. 250
.. 25c
.. )0o
.. 25c
Thrco full pint bottles Puro Tomn
r.ntlm
Three ennh Condensed Milk ',
t.-rt.i nawa ftll nr Mutilnni Harillnn
Kojr bars Wool Soap
10 bars best Laundry Soap
I'errociion oiurcii, ! i'mko
Electric Lustre Starch, per packago
6c
6c
5c
6o
Eu
Ec
1lc
Kc
23o
23c
25c
Elastic Starch, per pucKagn ..,
1XL Starch, per package
Detlnnce Starch
Magnetic marcri
i niinilrv Hinrnh. ner nound
4 pounds Sago
4 pounus ti""ui
, nnnnri, lnrlnn
i pounds Carolina Rice
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
BE GOOD TO THE BRIDE
by selecting some piece nf Sterllnn Silver or Cut Olai that will
bo a lasting reminder nf tho event Wo nro rhnwlng a beautiful
lino of Punch Howls, Tea Setx. Hun Hon Dishes, ColTco Sets,
Rread Dlnhes. Pitchers, Candlesticks and numerous other artlrlcs
suitable for ths occasion. We'll tako pleasure In showing you
these goods.
Mawhiiuiey & Ryan Co.,
Jewelers and Art Stationers, I5lli and Douglas.
tut ami I'linn cocnitT.
I'rlilny .Uterinum nt Ilnyilen Ilros.
The celebrated Scottish Concert Klncmo
tograph Co. of Aberdeen, Scotland, will give
two concerts Friday afternoon nt 2 and 4
o'clock. Their Illustrated songs, Instru
mental selections and perfect moving pic
tures have been admired In Great Britain,
Canada and the larger American cities.
Haydcn Bros, secured this famous organi
zation nt great expense nnd every after
noon aro affording the people of Omaha, ab
solutely free, the highest class entertain
ment In tho world. Frco tickets can bo
obtained In nny department In tho store.
The concert takes place In tho music room.
HAYDEN BROS.
Publish your legal notrcca In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 233.
A
Sfeinway
Piano
Is as good ns a government bond.
Thero Is no fluctuation In tho valuo
of tho Stelnwny plnno. Tho famous
namo la an nbsnluto guarantee of
quality n quality that Is not dupli
cated under any other namo or for
tiuy other price. Tho slgnaturo of tho
government Is no more significant on
n bond than tho name "Stclnway" on
an Instrument. Our prices on new
Steele, Viupi Ivern fc I'nnil,
Knirrmin, Strjtor, Jcwett, I'nuk
nril, A. II. Chime
nnd 13 other standard makes ot pianos
are as low as can bo obtained on this
continent. Wo tnko used Instruments
In exchnngo nnd nrrango tho terms to
eult the convenience of ttie purchaser.
For rutnloKiien nnd prices call
or write
SCHM0LLER
& MUELLER
Nebraska's Leading Piano House.
1313 FARNAM ST. OMAHA.
Tclephono 1C25.
Iowa Branch, 337 Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffs. Tclephono 378.
A Big Reduction
On Itmiuuotits, Hikes, Traps, Stnnhopes
nnd Pneumatics,
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY-
We linvo n lurpe vnrlety nnd this. Is
the opportunity of your life.
KINGMAN IMPLEMENT CO,
10TII AMI FAllXAM STS.
Friday is Rfimnant
shown such a grand array of fine
and dress gootls, as we will snow
ridiculous prices ever heard of.
21-lnch foulard, In nil colors, nt 3So
60c plaids, utrlpcs nnd fancy silks 25c
"jo printed Liberty satin 33o
60c nil wool challls 10c
Silk strlno chnllla 23c
I.IN'KN'R AND WHITE GOODS
Unbleached muslin, 10 yard limit 2Uc
Wenched muslin. 10 yard limit 34c
I.lnen towels, worth lftc, b to cacn
customer 6c
Whlto Roods, worth f0c. 60c, 75o ynrd
speclcl 10c
Tablo linen, worth fOc, nt, yard 23c
Red tablo linen, ynrd 12c
nimltv. worth 15c yard, nt bl4c
Dimity, worth 25c yard, ut 7iic
Hcrlm, worth luc ynrd, nt lo
Cambric, worth 10c ynrd, nt 6J4c
NOTIONS
200 yurd spool machine thread, lc.
240 ynrds lidding Uros' sewing silk, 10c.
10c ribbons, 6o.
15n and 'Be rlbboiiB. lOe,
KmluyildTlPH nnd Insertions, yard, 5c.
Ladles' 2.V leather bells, each, lc.
15c nnd 2.")C laces, per ynrd, So.
75c curia"lus, per pair, 25c.
$1.1) curtains, per pair, 35c.
SPHPIAI, CLEARING SALH ON HAM
MOCKS
SPlCOt AL CLEARING SALE ON CRO-
QUl'-T SliTH
$25,0M) STOCK OK HOSIERY-
CLOSED OUT FOR SPOT CASH BY
AN EASTERN MILL on salo at about
half their value. In main nlslo bargain
i siiuures,
i Ladles', men's and children's hosiery, In
fast black, brown und fancy colors, every
i pair warranted fast colors and seamless,
worth double what you can buy them for
In HiIh sale,
LndieH' hosiery worth up to E0c, go nt
1 10c. 120 and 10c.
I Men's hosiery, worth up to 50c, at 10c,
15c and 25u.
Chldren'H hosiery, worth up to 20c, go
in huh mill) in juc nnu iic.
SPECIALS
10-pound sack Graham lOo
iO-pound sack Rye Flour ido
10-pound sack of Corn Meal lOc
Corn Starch, per packngo Ic
DRIED FRUIT-
Ruby Prunes, tier pound 5c
Largo Santa Clnra Prunes, per lb "He
California Mulr Peaches 8 j.Jc
San Rosa County Fancy Peaches, lb,, 10c
California Pears, per pound 8 l-3c
Fancy San Joso County Pears, per lb. 10c
GRAND LEMON SALE FRIDAY
Fancy largo Juicy lemons, 200 cases at
7V4e por dozen.
MEATS AND CHEESE-
No, 1 sugar cured hams, lO'.fcc, Chipped
dried beef, ISc. Veal loaf, per can, 7,ic
No. 1 hreakfast bncnii, 12c. Pickled pig's
tongues, ut 20c, Pickled pig's feel, 4i,ic,
Wisconsin full cream cheese, lie. Sap
sago .cheese, each, 7c. McLaren's Imperial
cheese, 10c Fancy herring, 2lc each.
in Prices
In the Shoe
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touch up the shoe humbugery but no matter tho incen
tive, the highest note of comfort and economy strikes him
as peculiarly manifest here. Clear business- sense and
successful thought, are throwing up entrenchments around
the wants of shoe traders. The store is perhaps reflecting
best interests of the retail money spenders, but we are
cautious not to raise more hopes than Ave mn conjure.
YOU MAY COME IIEKE WITHOUT FEAll of being
overcharged, or disappointed. Your money back if we
fail to please you after you have made the purchase.
WOMEN'S GOOD OXFOIIDS ? 1 25
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ? 1 90
WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES ? 2 50
WOMEN'S VtCI KID with or without patent
leathpr tips, regular .?3.ii0 value $ 2 50
In the Shirt Waist Store
l'retty patterns in women's waists at , 25c
Madras, chum brays, etc, regular $1 waists at 45c
Waists with large sailor collars, $1.'J5 values at.... 59o
Waists of tine lawn, chambrays, etc, $1.50 values at 69c
Women's white waists, beautifully made, 1.25, 95c, 59c
HAVHEII!
HAT UCIlS
THIS IS HOW WE HAVE DONE IT
flu Stein-Bloch men's suits now 7.50
Men's .$10' II. S. & M. line suits now 5.0o!
Men's $13.50 blue serge suits now 7.50;
Men's $18 military cut suits
Men's $7.50 all wool cassimere
Men's 22.50 Stein-Bloch suits now 12.5Q
Men's ?25 Stein-Bloch suits now . 15.00
Men's ?3,00 worsted odd pants
men's .f-i.ou line worsted pants
Men's $0.50 finest tnilored pants now
Boys' $7.50 all wool long pants suits now
Boys' $9.50 worsted long pants suits now
Boys' $13.50 very llnest long pants suits now
Boys' $1.25 odd long pants now
Boys" $2.50 worsted odd long pants now1 1.25;
.'Joys' $4.50 finest odd long pants now J 2.5
Boys' $3.00 nil wool knee pants suits now 1.50
Boys' $5.00 fine knee pants suits now 2.50i
Boys' $1.25 washable knee pants suits now 45oi
Boys' $2.50 washable knee pants suits now 05q
Boys' 75c to $1.50 odd wool knee pants now 25c, 60c and 75cj
Boys' 25c and 50c odd washable knee pants now . .10c and 25c
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
Selling the most clothing in Omaha.
HIGH SCHOOL PINS
Every pupil should wear one of our Sterling Sliver
Enamel PlnH
iMiicn CKvrs and io ccmtd.
Spend n few minutes at our
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1510 Douglas St.
I FANrV HfKIFIH'
I A (jpeclnl lino of up-to-tlie-mlnuto fancy hone. It's a tart ,llnn and you
T ought to eo them. 25c or J1.I0 for six pairs, We are solo agents for D. H. H.
r mxiuie instep uoxiery, in piiim rowm.
every ono that falls to give satisfaction.
lUtli and ChicitKu
Streets.
Slirader's 10 Minute
Headache Powders
No doubt hos no equal In tho world today,
or will It ever havo when a headache pow
der rollovcs a hcadncho In 10 minutes,
sick or nervous, nud leaves no bad after
effects, no more than If you never had a
headache, must be a harmless powder and
so It Is. Why not try a 10c or 25c package
noxt tlmo you havo a headache. If your
druKPlst don't keep It wo will send It to
yo'j at once. Address
W, J, Shrader Medicine Go,,
170-17- WIIIIiiiii St., Nimt Viirk, or
.. Ultu St., OuinUn, Ncl).
Department!
11.. i ., ,,. 4 !rt rv.. t,4..ti! S)
iiifrucmuii n I III llll 1UI1,
or some other way. the shoes
hero have a fascination for the
"ad'' man.
It may be from desire to
see-saw
WEATHER
During May and June
Warm one day, cool the
next.
This has had a tendency to make people a lit
tie indifferent as to their summer clothing. We
did not tlgure on this sort of weather, and the
consequence is our great stock of MEN'S and
BOYS' CLOTHING has not moved ns faat as it
should have done.
We do not permit any stagnation here. If
things do not move as we' want them to, wo
take extraordinary measures to change the sit-,
uation. We know of no better means than to
reduce our FORMER LOW. PRICES STILL
LOWER.
now lO.Oti
suits now 3.75
now l.Bffl
now . .
2.50j
3.75
3.75
5.00
7.60j
"7oci
utoro.
Look for the name,
?
t
i
v m no givpn iree ior
KELLEY 8r HEYDEN
They make shirts.
It's Just Like This
If wo had Joined the druc trust! Ws
couldn't sell goods at the yrlces we do
ns the trust controls and rkes tho prices.
Hut ns we didn't Join them, we can "ell
our Koods for what wo please. Wo nre thi
originator of cut prices, and propose to
continue tho leader of low prices.
Oem Catarrh Powder Ma
Pears Soaps 120 & Ijo
Woodbury's Preparations 130
Iler's Malt Whisky JSo
Cramer's Kidney Cure 75o
Peruna , 'jo
Laxative Hromo Qulnlno 16a
Carter's Liver Pills If-o
Hire's Hoot Heer t.....( 18o
Malted Milk . .-. o
Temptation Tonlo .. ...... iM
1 doz Quinine capsules, 2 grain 7o
1 dot. uulnliio capsules, 3 grain 10a
1 doz. Qulnlno capsules, S grain lta
SCHAEFER'S c Drug Store.
Tel. 747. 8. W. Car. 16th and Chicago,
Goods delivered FREE to toy part of city,
i
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