8
TIIE OMAITA DAILY PEE: MONDAY. MATCIT 0, 100.'.
ADVANCING THE OUTPOSTS
Forward Movement Secretary McOonanghy
Tells of Mission Needs.
s
STEADY GIVING IS THE GREAT NEED
Iter. Dp. C'onlej, In a World-View
Sermon, Draw Innplradon for
Christians from the War
In the Far East.
With a map of the world tied behind him,
David ilcConaughy, forward movement
secretary of the I'reshyterian Board of
Foreign, Missions, preached forward move
ment in the First I'rtobyturlan church Sun
day, using for his purpose tho story of
the feeding of the multitude with the loaves
and the fishes.
"Only one mlraclo have we been told of
la all of the gospels, " he said, "and that
Is the feeding of the multitude. So no
wonder we examine It clopely and nee In It
the problem of the evangelist. We see that
the outer world of heathenism Is the great
desert. A billion Immortal souls made In
the image of God, with possibilities as
great as any of ours, waiting, waiting, as
they have since lie came down to .earth
caylng, 'I am the bread of life.'
"As I think of thfs multitude I ask, what
is the church doing for them? Thank Ood
for what the church Is doing.
"There are three solutions; two are to
send them away, or to say that the work
Is too stupendous. The Presbyterian church
has five to ten billions of wealth in the
United States and If we rose to the mini
mum of the Hebrews and gave the tithe
ws would have 100,000,000 a year for mis
sions. Think of It, our liquor bill for a year
la $1,600,000,000; we burn up in smoking $00,
000,000'; for the entire continent we give
to missions $3,000 000.-
"The third answer Is the lad In the para
ble who had the five barley loaves and the
two fishes. Is not that the answer of the
Young Men's Christian association that of
fered ,000 to the work. They came knock
ing at the doors and were turned away,
for the church was not ready."
The speaker then explained that the sys
tematic giving was what was wanted,
whereby every member of the church gave
each week a certain amount for missions,
what he felt he could afford. Second, a
living link was to be maintained between
the church and the station for which It
became responsible. A missionary was to
send letters and the church was to have
missionary meetings and study the work.
In this way every member of the First
church would have a share and responsibll-
ity In tho great mission of the world.
A MIGHTY WOn It FOR CHRIST
Her, Dr. Conley Tells of Significance
of Far Eastern Events.
It ' might be called a world-view sermon
which Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., preached
Sunday morning at the First Baptist
church. Taking for his text an expression
of John, "Lift up your eyes and look," he
said in part:
"I fear we have very little Idea of the
, really far-reaching significance of the con
flict now going on In the east. It means
new history not only for Asia, but for
'America. The last century was one of
missionary effort, pre-eminently. It is
difficult to appreciate the tremendous
changes In religion brought about by that
ffort Christianity Increased three times
as much during the nineteenth century as
It had in fifteen centuries preceding. This
extraordinary thing goes on with a stead
ily augmenting power, and the twentieth
century Is to be the grandest for achieve
ment In the history of the world.
"The significance of the text Is that we
must lift up our eyes and look; must lift
them for a time from observing business,
pleasure, money-making, and take In the
significance of the great movement trans
piring In the world."
Reviewing the mission fields of India,
China, the Philippines and Japan, Dr.
Conley presented to his congregation some
very Interesting facts concerning the
growth of the church In numbers and In
power for Christ.
"The mightiest movements of the world
today," he said, "are the Christian move
ments, wherein Qod Is working so strongly
for the betterment of the world. In the
Philippines our great need Is for workers;
then- the harvest Is sure. In Japan there
has been a very remarkable change In the
attitude of the people toward Christianity
because of the loyalty of the Christian
Japanese In the present struggle. They
have proved the readiest and most helpful
In all respects, and Christian workers
there, mainly English and American, have
been welcomed with Joy Into the Japanese
hospitals, where they are not only healing,
but spreading the message of life. The
sympathy of England and the United
States for Japan has been a powerful
Influence for good. When she takes her
place among the great nations of the earth
There's a hearty nutritious
meal in every cup of Ghirar
delli's Ground Chocolate.
It has the delicious appeti
zing flavor of cocoa and
sugar scientifically amalga
mated, with all their, nutri
tious value preserved.
More convenient and economical
than cake chocolate.
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES.
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
valuable lands lu tho went and north
went ore open to settlement. This vast
region offers endless advantages for In
vestors ns well as settlers. Numberless
new farms, countless new homes, are
the attainments of Western eoloul.it
Industry lu I'M. To fully realize tho
possibilities o( these growing districts
you should visit them lu person. ,
The l ulon l'nclUo . affords you the
opportunity to do so at smallest ex
pense. On every first and third Tues
day of March and April.' hotneseekers
low round trip tickets will be sold to
i Western Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Montana and points In Idaho; and from
now to Jane Inclusive to Oregon, Wash
ington and Northern Iditho.
Very low one way colonist rates to
the Northwest and to California via the
I'nlon Tactile every day to May 15.
For descriptive literature and full Ju
f urination inquire at
Vltf Ticket Olltre, 1.124 Faraaia St.
'fUuue 810,
I believe the emperor will declare Japan
a Christian nation. As Oyama Is striking,
striking, so rapidly theenemy cannot rest,
I believe God Is stirring up His armies
throughout the world for the spread of His
word."
Dr. Conley laid emphssls on the need for
money to push the work now under way.
and the annual collection for that purpose
was taken up.
OITLOOK IS JAPAX IS BHIGIIT
Returned Missionary Rmphaalsea
Weed for Continued Effort.
Rev. W. T. Jones, formerly a Presby
terian missionary In Japan and now en
gaged In the forward movement,' occupied
the pulpit of the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and gave an In
teresting talk of the Japanese mission flVId
nnd the purpose of the new forward move
ment. Speaking of woman's abject condi
tion of life In the mikado's empire, Rev.
Mr. Jones said:
"While there Is a dire state of things
with relation to woman's status In Japan,
yet there never was a time when a more
hopeful story could be told of the awaken
ing Interest being manifested In Japan and
of the victories of the missionaries,
"Many people who suw the wonderful
Japanese exhibits at the' recent world's
fair ventured the opinion that It Is like
sending conls to Newcastle to send mis
sionaries to Japan, cohveylng the Idea that
such Intelligent people do not need the
word of the true and living God. I would
say that such an Idea Is not In harmony
with the real conditions existing In Japan.
Japanese literature, and In fact every
branch of Japanese knowledge. Is saturated
with the heathen teachings of Confucian
Ism Buddhism and Shlntoism.
"This forward movement Is an Idea con
ceived to have the knowledge of the Lord
cover the earth as the waters cover the
sea. Over 2,000 churches throughout the
country are now taking up the movement
and pushing It to a successful Issue. The
Savior's last command was 'Go ye Into
all the world and preach the gospel to
every living creature,' Let us be loyal
and sympathetic In this great work."
LOWLY .PRECIOIS AS MIGHTY
God Is No Respecter of Conditions In
ChooiliiK His Instruments.
Rev. E. Comble Smith at the First Meth
odist church Sunday morning preached con
cerning the inspiration of the poor and
lowly by God and Impressed upon his con
gregation the fact that the humblest being
Is as likely to be Illumined by the spirit as
the greatest among men. '
"We have lost sight, I think," said Rev.
Smith, "of the close touch the divinity
has with the child of the sod, but the
scriptures teach us that tlod does guide
men in the commonest affairs of our dally
life. We have fallen Into a habit of mak
ing a distinction with the Intellectual on
one hand and the vulgar on the other and
we leave God out of the latter. We do
not see the necessity of inspiration for the
farm hand who breaks the sod, furrows
the field cares for the stock and so on.
We cannot understand divine Inspiration
coming into the railroad shops, the flour
mill or any of the common habitat of
the poor. This discrimination which we
bring to bear on society Is unjust. God Is
not limited to the scientist, the philoso
pher, the artist, to the laboratory, the
library and the museum. The Word dis
tinctly assures us that God Is present with
the peasant, who often displays marvelous
genius by reason of Inspiration that comes
from the very throne of God. We cannot
for one moment think that God is partial
In the distribution of His gifts. The whole
world Is the thought of God and every
man In It Is an Instrument of divine appointment."
FIGHT ON BREEN PROPOSAL
Consolidation of Tax Collection De
partment Opposed by Corpora
tions to Save fffOOQ.
"It Is not strange that a savage fight
Is being made In the legislature on the
Breen amendment to provide for the con
solidation of tax payments for city, state,
county and school district Into one pay
ment to be made to the county treasurer,"
said a man familiar with local taxation
matters. "An approximate analysis of the
personal taxes to be paid the city In 1906
by the public utility corporations, the rail
roads and the banks shows why they
should contend most strenuously against
a double payment of taxes in 1906. even
though the advancing of one year's per
sonal city taxes Is nearly regained In 1907.
The three business classes mentioned are
scheduled to pay about 1200,000 of the $350,
000 personal taxes that will be due the city
In 1906, and, of course, the ratio will not
change much In the two following years.
The publto utility corporations will pay
about $130,000 this year, the railroads about
$25,000 and the banks about $40,000. If they
pay those taxes for 1906 on May 1 of that
year and the same taxes for 1907 on De
cember 1 of the same year, naturally they
would not like the doubling up, but would
prefer to pay In on July 1 for the year the
taxes are due, as at present.
"Therefore It Is easy to see from what
quarters the big objection to the Breen
amendment Is being made. Nothing Is
lost to the corporations except the Interest
on the money, but this Is a small amount,
bel.ig but $6,000 on a six months' 6 per cent
basis. It has been pointed out that from
six to fight times this sum will be saved
by .the consolidation of the city and county
taxing and treasury departments, but ap
parently this Is overlooked by the corpora
tions in the desire to keep an aggregate
of $6,000 in their pockets, when they actu
ally might be saving a great deal more
than this In taxes."
PROTECTION OF OPPORTUNITY
Frank Rosewater Furnishes Food for
Discussion at Philosophical
. Society.
The regular meeting of the Omaha
Philosophical society yesterday discussed
the question whether the economics of
socialism could be achieved without resort
to common ownership. Mr. Frank Rose
water opened the discussion with a paper
Introducing a new theory based upon a
plan by which he would extend property
protection to Include the protection of the
opportunity created as a result of a man's
consuming, the failure to do which he
maintained enabled, the exploitation of his
proper earnings. A. good attendance was
present and a long discussion followed
In which a large number participated, Mr.
Rosewater replying at the conclusion.
It K. wedding rlnrs. Ed holm. Jeweler.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. M. Searle, Jr.. of Lincoln, L. U. Erwln
of Hustings and Simon Bpey of Alliance
are at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Comstock of Ells
worth, Neb.; A. 11. Castle of San Fran
cisco, and A. L. Beagle of Urand Island
are at t tie ller Urand.
Judge diaries it. Letton of Falrbury a
member cf the Nebraska Supreme Court
commission, was a Sunday guest at the
llur Urand.
J. 8. Ohman of Leavenworth, Charles Era
eielc of Cretghtou and J. C. Reynolds of
bant a Barbara, t'ul., are at the Millard.
Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Dorsry and children
of Denver, Uuy Dann of North Loup, E. 8.
Mickey of Lincoln, E. P. Ford of Wtlwr,
Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Franklin
and daughter of Leadwood, are at the IVx
tun. O. N. Cullender of Emmett, Idaho; P. 11
Trueblood of Urand Ixliuul. A. N. Cook of
Falls C'liy, V. 11. Andrews of Belgrade
and J. II. Uryson of tiioux City are at lbs
ltlvrthuuls.
OMAHA GETS GOOD PEOPLE
Close Observers Note a Growth of Very
Desirable Characters.
TREASURER FINK IS QUITE OPTIMISTIC
rment of Tnxes a Barometer of
Civic Life, and In Other Ways
There Are Indications that
Mean a Better City.
County Treasurer Fink, one of the
closest observers In Omaha of current
progress, is most optimistic In his views
ns to the outlook for the city during the
Immediate future. "We find In any city,"
said Mr. Fink, "a pretty reliable barometer
of the people's condition In the matter 'of
paying taxes. Right here at this time
there are unmistakable Indications of an
Increasing financial easiness among all
classes of cltisens. In the personal prop
erty taxes there Is always more or less
laxness, which has seemingly been a
characteristic of all communities for years
back. But this office notices a very sub
stantial increase In the payment of that
kind of taxes. I attribute It largely to
the fact that Omaha Is becoming a home
city.
"As men become fixtures here and fami
lies grow up, there is a desire to keep
square in every way. And as homes are
paid for there Is more readiness to meet
obligations. This city Is fast getting onto
solid ground In the matter of being a good
place In which to establish homes. Every
year there is an Increase of most desirable
population, the staying kind. Therefore
to my mind we nre not only coming to
but are in the midst of a quiet, substantial
Increase in home builders as well as home
holders who can afford to occupy a fine
class of homes. Our rising generation, too,
especially our newer voters, is of a most
excellent class. We need have no fear
but that Omaha is going to keep right in
the front rank of cities whose reputation
will attract the best class of people who
are seeking new locations for business and
residence."
Home Bnllders Busy.
"Both the mercantile and real estate
outlook for Omaha during the present
year is Indeed bright," said George M.
Nattlnger, secretary of the Omaha Loan
& Building association, when asked what
he could see on the city's business hori
zon. '
"From a loan and building association
standpoint I would say the prespects for
home building on the part of Individuals
are better today than they have ever
been during the twenty-two years of our
business here. The class of Improvements
being projected are along comfortable
home Ideas; that 1b, homes are being built
and planned along more practical lines,
such as large rooms, plenty of light and
air and such features. The year bids fair
to be a great home-building one along
practical and substantial lines."
Strong; on School End.
. Superintendent of Public Instruction
Davidson I have been seeing Omaha
nearly every year for nine years as an
outsider and for the last year as a citi
zen. It seems to me that everything indi
cates that we are not only In the midst
of great growth and Improvement, but
that there is even more promise In the
future than we Imagine. I have noted
that a great many families are moving
to Omaha from various other parts of the
United States and sending their children to
the public schools. The breadwinners of
these families mostly are skilled workmen
and men of professions. That means much
for the best kind of growth homes and
hl;h, citizenship.'
Death and Funeral Notice.
Mrs. Lydla M. Ivett died at the Methodist
hospital Sunday morning, March 19. Funeral
services Monday afternoon at 8:80 p. ro. by
Dr. Herring at the home of E. J. Rohr
bough, 740 North Fortieth street, after
which the remains will be taken to Keokuk,
la., for Interment. Friends of the family
Invited,
Genuine Ileyn photos always are marked
with an II before the Heyn. 318-20-22 S. 16th
St., 2-story building on west Bide of street,
i
A. B. Xlubermann, diamonds, own imp.
Maul Undertaking Co., 419 S. 15th. Tel. 225.
Buy Constant Oil stock. 801 N. T. L. F2234.
Mother Seeking; Her Son.
Mrs. Ryckman of Council Bluffs has
asked the Omaha police to assist her in lo
cating her son, Roy. who left home March
13. The mother wants the son to go to
school, but he would rather work. He has
been In correspondence for some time with
employment agencies in this city and she
Begin Taking Ocomnlelott Today
and Tonr Cure Begin Today
mm ii m n iu''im mininii
Tlu Ood IMw Oil Hmultum "tar MmMltma."
Its Vitalized Medicinal Food Proper
ties are Very Quickly Realized.
In Bringing Healthy Color to the
Cheeks of the Pale art Sallow.
In Producing Strength to the Weak, to
the Feeble and the Invalid.
In Toning up the System of Convales
cents from Exhausting Diseases.
In Cleansing the Entire System.
In Nourishing the Wornout.
In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked
Faces of Children.
In Building up on their Little Bodies
the Desirable Pink and White Flesh, and
In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty
Color and Dimples that make Mother's
Heart Ulad.
OZOKULSION
Is aa Antidote for all Diseases Caused by
Baposure to Cold and Wet.
To prove its Medicinal Food Merits a
Trial Bottle Free by Mail
Will be sent on request. Write by letter
or postal card to
Ozomnlsion Co., 98 Pine St., Hew York.
All Druggists Two sums 60c, and SI. 00.
Don't Eat Drugs
Better Take the Food Cure.'
Moat diseases arise from defective
blood or from a disordered or ex
hausted nervous system. Dr. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food Is the most ef
fective blood builder and nerve vital
lzer. It restores blood Integrity and
nerve strength. All forms of nervous
debility, exhaustion or prostration are
cured by this greatest of all restora
tives. Even long-standing cases and
advanced stages of physical relaxation
and vital decline, the various results
of over taxation, excesses or viola
tions of the laws of health, are quick
ly cured by this best of all strength
eners and vitallzera. It is the surest
known preventive and curative of
mental-fag. brain-break, spine-all,
nerve-wreck, and all manner of gen
eral or special debility. It enriches
the blood, feeds, fortifies and vitalises
the nerves; regulates, sustains and
strengthens all natural functions. It
Is the hope and prop of the weak and
discouraged, the restoration of the
chronically 111. Under Its Influence,
hope and ambition revive, courage
comes, energy and strength develop,
rice 60 cents. Book free.
Sold and guaranteed by Mycrs-DIU
Ion Drug Cv., Ouaxbn, nab.
presumes that he -'has secured a position
through one of thorn. Inquiry at the vari
ous agencies has failed to disclose any
trace of him. lie Is 19 years of age.
Most value for your maney at Huher
ninn'l Jewelry store, cor. 13th and Douglas.
Announcements af the Theaters.
At the Poyd theater this evening will be
given the first performance of what Is un
doubtedly the greatest spectacle ever shown
on the American stage, the great Klnw A
Erlanger production of "Mother Goose,"
from the Drury Lane theater, London.
This Is not a mere show of pictures !n
pantomime, but a musical eztravaganza,
with a lot of the brightest of wit and hu
mor and some of the most pleasing songs
ever heard on the stage, along with the
most ravlshlngly beautiful tableaux, bal
lets and stage pictures Imaginable. It con
tains a number of distinct novelties, the
most striking among them being the aerial
ballet. In which eight young women do a
number of graceful and Intricate move
ments high In the air, one of them flying
I entirely over the audience from the stage
to the gallery and back again: ihe big
I company got in Irom Denver at midnigut.
and the svuge force St the in eater worked
all night lu setting the stage and pre-
. j
fcivtu mis veiiiug. iim cumpaiiy stays all
week, with matinees on W'eduesUay and
Saturday.
Sen Ins Machine Ilargalns
Real ones at Singer stores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. 'Ihe
Singer company is permanent and responsi
ble; Its representatives are always at hand
to care for Singer machines. Look for the
red 8. 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.; 438
North 24th St., South Omaha Neb.
Especially Inlet'
tiling Rug
Values Monday.
Set Ad on Pigt 8
of Illustrated.
Great Sale of
Ladies' Spring
Suits Monday.
Set Ad on Ptgt 8
of llluslrtt td.
Slinw at Omaha Clol.
Lew Shaw, the world's bos at trick and
fancy billiard and pool shots. Is to enter
tain the members of the Omaha club Mon
day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. He will
go through the full course of his unique
accomplishments.
THE HISTORY OF CHAMPAGNE No. 3.
EitL,X V 1 IN lAutI0 Ul uic uuaiiiiiaKuo uiauivi vi
France noticed the tendency of their 1 wines to
effervesce. It remained for Dom Perignon, a Monk
of St Peter's Abbey, Hautvillers, to discover, about
I susmjsssl lf57f- Vl rf tn onntrnl this effervescence.
to Dreserve the quality as desired, until he
ohtained the rarest, most delicate of all I
wines, Champagne.
The fame of French Champagnes, plus
$8.00 duty, doubling the price, makes some
people think them worth more than
Great Western
' Eatra Dry
In reply, we only ask that you try Great Western.
Great Western Champagne actually has the fine
flavor and rare boquet found in French Champagnes.
This Is duo to the long cultivation of Great Western
Vineyards the oldest In New York State. These soils
have actually attained the chemical condition which
Imparts that quality hitherto found only in foreign goods.
Try Great Western equal to foreign
Champagnes, at half the price.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO, Sols Makers, RHEDM3, N. T.
Sold everywhere by Dealers In Fins Wines.
mi
53
One Way
Settlers' Rates
Far Wests Sorthwest
Daily Until May 15th, 1905
to ,
, Pnget Sound California, Butte- tpong
f ountr, hortland San Francisco, relena ni t , ',
V' Listrlct Los Ange.es, etc. tlstrlct u,iUlcl
From ' " ;
Omaha.... $25.00 $25.00 $20.00 $22.50
Lincoln.:. 1 ; $25.0C $25.00 $20.00 $22.50
THROUGH TOURIST. SLEEPERS dally to California terminals,
TRAIN NO. 8 via Denyer with daylight ride through scenic Colorado
and Salt Xalfp City; Tourist Sleeper excursions THURSDAYS and
FRIDAYS' are personally conducted.
TO THE NORTHWEST: "The Burlington-Northern Pacific Ex
press' is the Joint, through train and time saver to the whole North
west region Montana, f. upper Idaho, Washington and Tuget Sound
territory. It carries all classes of high grade equipment
Folders and descriptive matter, rates, reservations and all in
formation of
J. B. R YNOUS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnai' St., Omaha
ZzzzznTzz zzz
ri
Swell Sp
and Top
The great success of this sale was
ring Suits
Coats at..
t - -- - "-- - ' ciuii lilt v l - we iiuj Ptvi 1 till Vf
has Induced us to continue this offer for one more day Monday, March 20th.
The great snores of this sale was no surprise to us, as any one seeing thes
garments cannot help but recognize their wonderful value.
he Suits
1
UU
UNU til.
Low Rates South
and Southwest.
The Rock Island System offers the following low round trip
rates from Council Bluffs and Omaha on March 21, April 4
and IS. i -
Amarlllo, Dalhart, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco. Houston,
Galveston, Austin, Han Antonio, Beaumont. GtQ QE
Corpus -Cjjirlstl and many other Texas points. . . 1 U ill J
New Iberia, Crowley, Jennings, Lake Charles, OlO fi C
Alexandria and many other Louisiana points.. QIUiUw
Dawson, Tiimumcari, Santa Rosa, Torrance, Almangordo,
Roswell, Carlsbad and other New Mexico 0)Q AC
points,.'; M-aUiUU .
El Paso, Texas, and Doming, New Mexico. . $30.35
To points on Rock Islund-Frisco Systems in Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Kansas in One Fare for
Homeseekers, territory the Round Trip
Tractically half of the above rates for one-way Colonists
tickets ou sale March 21. -
For further Information call or write,
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D, P, A.
1323 Farnan St., Omaha, Neb.
BOY
WANTEB
A
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTEIl DKOWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and Js a big seller everywhere on Saturday
YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
Mot,
For Full Particulars Write io
The Omaha Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Are all hand tailored throughout by the
most skilled workmen nnd are perfec
tion in fabric, fit and finish come In
all the most popular shades In both
single and double breasted styles
greatest bargains shown
In the west
at
10.00
The Top Coals
Are the nobbiest new spring styles, hand
tallorod, splendidly finished; the s.vllsh
Individuality of these garments Is un
surpassed by the finest and highest
priced coats; their great worth Is com-
pelllngly apparent); see
them Monday-special
10.00
$3.50 to $5.00 Boys' Suits at $2.50
A special line of Roys' Knee Pants Suits Including Russian and sailor blouse,
Norfolk and three-piece styles, in great variety of colors and fabrics suits
that are built not only for style, but genuine good service; sucn
; garments would ordinarily sell at $3.50 to $j.IX Our Special Sale
I 'rice
ODD KNEE PANTS One lot in nil sizes, colors and fabrics that
nre regular 50c and CTc values Special Sale Price
Monday
2.50
25c
Fancy Goods and Notion Specials
Ac
1c
200 yards Machine Thread,
per spool .t
Tearl Buttons, , '
per dozen
Warren Bros.' best quality gros grain
silk covered feather bone f flfl
yard, 10c; 12 yards for I.UU
Rest quality 100 yard Sewing Silk, C
5s
made by Richardson Silk Co.,
Ladies' Neckwear, worth EOc to
r0c, at 15c, loc and
50o Silk Belts, 19c
75c Corset Cover Embroidery, . JC
yard ' C
n
L2)liQl!li)i
Special Lon Rate
Excursions South
AND
RETURN
March 21st, April 4th and 18th
$22.85 New Orleans
Correspondingly low rates to nearly all points in
Louisiana and Mississippi
Particulars and copy. of booklet "About the South"
at Illinois Central Office, 1402 Farnani Street, Omaha.
W. II. BRILL,
' district passenger agent.
Is exclusively for
first-class travel
All the Way
Ask Geo. C,
Chambers, Pass.
Agt.. 409 Equit
able Bids-., Pes
Molqes, la., for
limited pamphlet.
The California Limited is the only
train for Southern California
via any line of which the above
is true.
The trip is sure to be pleasant
socially, because one meets a
refined, widely traveled class.
Harvey serves the meals.
---l------s--"" "S
If you want an office
Don't wait till May to move.
i
If you wait till May to move there will be nothing to choose from
In The Bee Building There are a few of the best offices vacant ou ac
count of tho new addition, but they are going fast.
OFFICES IN
The Bee Building
' '? '
FROM $10.00 JO $18.00 PER MONTH.
Electric light, Janitor service, water and steam heat Included In the
rental price. ' ,
R. C. Peters & Co.,
. Rental Agent,
Ground Floor,
Bee Building.