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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1902)
TITK OMATTA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOYKMBETl 17, 1002. PASTOR SMITH'S INAUGURAL Itlr Preached t First McthtdiBt Church to Immenft Oonfregation. MESSAGE IS ONE OF FAITH AND CHEER Man' Tnlrltectant Drtrlopmrnl to Lighten 111 Itardrns anil nrf the plrlfnnl pqnrirf of the 3atnrat. Confessing eonvletion of Inaileqmey the successor of nr. Cran Ir. Me- Quotd and Dr. Hirst anil evowln bin only purpose, to be "to do the work of a M"th- diet minister," Rev. E. Combls Smith recently of Leavenworth. Kaa., Inaugurated his formal pastorate of the First Metho dlat rhur-oh of Omahi yesterday morning ulth a sermon which dealt with the trans ition of man as from the natural to tho spiritual, and tho trxt for which was pro vldPd by Faul whpn. In his second epletle t the Corinthians, he proposed tho query "HowbPlt that Is not first which la spirit ual, but that which Is natural: then that which Is spiritual?" The congregation was very large and ln rludcd many who has not heard Dr. Smith on previous occasions. These, dlscprnpd, as others already knew, that he approaches religion's more perplexing heights with boldoese, yet pauses often to yoke sclen tlflc exploit with homely Illustration In frradrng a smoother path for the faith of 1 the listeners he leads so stridently. There were" smiles that were all but provoked . Into audible laughter yesterday morning j anil there were efforts at thoufcht-empha-' Bis that amounted almost to the dramatic Jlnrt at no period and In no effort was j there sacrifice of either the dignity of the 'speaker or the forceful ncR of his worJs . and to the end he retained absolute at tentlon, not merely respectful but Inter a ted. Ooapel of Good Cheer. His message was wholly of hope and cheer. He spared no time from the en couraging of man's Intellectual progress and attendant spiritual growth, to picture a tortuous penalty for him should he mor ally err. Indeed, for all tho reference made to them In this Inaugural sermon of the newly-come Methodist divine, the Area of ' Inferno may be extinct and Satan turned monk. The discourse led only onward and up ward onward from the Garden of Ed"n through the Garden of Gothsemane to that greater paradise than Eden; upward from the condition of primeval Adam to that of a spiritual minister In the temple of God. Of the progress onward ho said. In part "The Bible began with a paradise and ends with one. From the first to the last the pilgrimage of the human race seems long and wearying. We often look back upon Eden with regret and wonder If the pfl grimage la worth while. It Is, for the last la inlinttety better than the first. This word (the Bible) holds out to us marvel ous expectations. It has promised us a new heaven. Of the Fetter World. "Wa cannot now look out ujon this earth, which scientists tell us was once but a hazy mass and later a. rugged . sphere, without realizing; that God has : given ua a beautiful place In which to live, and yet thla world la but a rough . draft of that other world which Is to be, and in which there la no more of turmoil, no more of storm." Of man's progress upward he made such remarks as these: "We are told that man was made of tho dust of the earth. Men laughed at that once, but they are not laughing now at the processes of creation. They be lieve in them and glorify God. "Behold Adam the gardener and then behold the advancement. Haven't you no ticed that the tendency of the time Is to lift things off the back and lay them on the brain that men are doing less with their handa and more with their intellects? Farming, once such an Irksome occupation, baa become what John J. In galls was pleased to style a sedentary occupation. My father used to say to me: 'Put your shoulder to the wheel, but you say to your sons: 'Place your finger against the button.' Some people are al ways looking for signs; the sewing ma chine beats all the constellations as a sign. We no longer hear the song of the shirt, and I tell you that the time Is coming when all the Irksome, wearying tasks of life are to be known no more. CfarUt the Missing I. Ink. "You have heard men speak of that peculiar organism called the missing link. Scientists are always groping to find some thing which will link us to earth. What I ask you to do Is not to grope in the dirt for that link, but to look up and to lay bold of Jesus Christ. That Is the link. "You have noticed the trend of organ. Isms. Butterfly from chrysalis! Eagle from Jelly pulp! Brethren, we are as the chrysalis now, but we shall be as the beautiful butterfly; we are as the jelly pulp, but we shall be as the soaring eagle. The chicken comes from the egg, whole, but with not much before It. You admire the beauty of the young child, but you admire more the aged man. The Garden of Getbsemane, through which wo pass after we leave the Garden of Eden, gives us sorrowing and buffeting that makes ua better than the man Just from Eden. When John was permitted to look behind the curtain be was not shown the seraphim and the cherubim, but them that had washed their robes and come out of much tribulation. What was the matter with God's celestial hosts? Simply this: The perfected man ia the true glory of para, dlse. And it is the process of conquering in Christ that makes us perfect. The per fected are not moulded In celestial at mosphere." Those Mho Preceded Illm. After the sermon Rev. Smith spoke briefly of bis predecessors In tho pulpit he now has; asked that their memories be treasured, and said that in entering this, his largest field of labor, he hoped (or the prayers of all. The First Methodist church has hud ita share of tribulation in the loss of o many splendid pastors, but takes life and hope anew with the coming of Rev. Smith, and, apparently prompted by this thought, Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, director of the music, had prepared his choir for yesterday morning's service with selections most ex pre&slve of the spirit of the day, lnspir lug to the congregation and doubtless help, ful to the new pastor. TRIB HUK.MII1I' IS III TOPIC Mr. E. H. Took Ovt-Nptes 1'nlplt at (irsre Lutheran. "Selfishness, avarice and greed are at the bottom of the worries end suffering of the people; they are the causes of the disagreement between capital and labor. Eliminate tlieiso and thire will be left In man the truu Christian hpirit that wtll make heaven on earth." So said Mr. K. B. Cook, a layman. ho occupied the pulpit at the Grace Lutheran church Sunday morning, in the abseure of the pastor, Ut-v. I.u'her M. Kuhns. Mr. Cook's discourse was on true friendship and the friendship Jmua hud for man. He ld how Jrtui had cured the sick and afflicted In Capernaum and of the tour dui who bad carried the paralytic across the city to the bouse where Jesus was preaching and teaching: how after their arrival, there the crowd, through selfishness, would not allow them to enter the houee and the sl( k man was lowered to Jesus through a hole In the roof which they made. "These men were true friends; they In convenienced themselves and discomforted themselves for the soke of onp whom they loved. There are many who are true friends today and there are many more who are not true friends to any one.' True friendship means a spirit that will suf fer discomfcrt for the sake of others; it menne self sacrifice; It means love for our fellow man; It means faith." AT TIIK FIRST PRKn VTF.nl Her. K. II. Jenks Delivers ermon on Sonl tnnV fnder the title of "Soul Stuff" Rev. Edwin H. Jenks preached at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning from Isaiah lxiv, 8: "And now, oh, Iord, Thou art our Father. Ve are the clay and Thou our potter, and we are all the work of Thy hand." In the Introductory portion of his dis course tho preacher said that one should never destroy bis old photographs, for they constituted a valuable record of one's char acter, and showed the development of that charactpr from time to time, the life story as It Is written upon the face. The first point brought out by Dr. Jenks was the power exercised by the potter over the clay and the results wrought in the making of worthy or unworthy vessels from the cloy. In connection with that portion of the text, however, he coun seled his hearers that they should also bear In mind the first clause: "Thou art our Father." Without that It must be a most distressing thought that the number of those who shall be saved is fixed and cannot be Increased or diminished. Aa a second point of his sermon Dr. Jenks dealt with the free will of man, taking the ground that God uses moral means to control us and mould us to His ends. The free will of man, he eald, could not, however, be a second deity to thwart His plans. He likened man's free will and God's sovereignty to the two rails of a railroad track, which as long as they were properly gauged, pinned and kept In place enabled the train of human life to pass In safety to Its destination, hut If they should converge or become misplaced, would cause serious dieaster. "God haa so created this world that some people must be damned," he said, "but let us not believe that we are the ones, for God hna also offered us salvation. Let us remember the story of the prodigal son, whose father watched for him by day and placed a light at night to guide him home. And to those men who feel that they ere of the number who must be damned let us go and say: 'Come with me, come to our Saviour." " HI SINKS MUX AST) IlKLIGIOX Dr. Conley Discusses Their Relation to Kaon Other. At the First Baptist church Sunday morn ing Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., preached, his theme being: "The attitude of Many Men Toward Religion." He said in part: 'There are many men today who occupy position similar to that of Leban in the text they are cool, careful, successful business men, acknowledging the value of religion, and admitting that he had pros pered because of the presence of Jacob In his household. Jacob was a poor represent ative of the true religion, but he magni fied the one true and living God. True Chris tianity always brings blessings to men, communities and nations. The gospel Is wonderful promoter of commerce, by awakening half-savago people to a desire for better things. In the domain of educa tion the blessings of religion are very great. In the field of social and moral life religion Is a great power. Christianity Is the great promoter of morality. The business man may never go to church, but he knows that property and life are safe where churches exist. The business men are friendly to religion, the newspapers show In their at titude the feeling of the people, devoting editorial and newa spare to advocacy of different phases of religious teaching. It may not be actuated by a deep friendship, yet they do not want to see religion as sailed and on all suitable occasions they give It recognition. But the feeling goes further than mere friendship. Business men are willing to support the church for the good It does the community. However, with Laban, they do not go far enough. Giving the church credit for Its good work and giving It money they fall to give them selvesthe personal element in religion nas not won them. They have not yielded to the deeper claim of religion. This is really an inconsistent course. If one be lieves that religion la desirable and ought to De maintained then he ought to yield to the personal demand of religion." TIIK HAIR BRISH. Breeds Dandruff, Wbleh Causes Fall ing; Hair and Finally Baldness. Pro. Unna. Hamburg. Germanv. authority on skin diseases, says that dan- arun: is as contagious as any other malev olent disease, and that one common cause of the spread of dandruff la tho . i, same hair brush by different persons. The way to avoid catching dandruff or any other disease from another's brush la i inai.t on the use of Kewbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but It Is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any disease whatever through contagion of another's brush. Sold by all drueclsts Send 10 cents !n sta mna for nmr.lo The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. WILL FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS tnlted States District Attorney Re- fers to Charges of Colourl Mosbr, United Slates Attorney W. S. Summers denies that he has been apathetic In the matter of compelling those who have fenced in government land In western Nebraska o remove such structures, as charged bv "olom-1 John S. Mosby, special agent of ne general land office. Commenting on he dispatch from Washington, printed In The Sunday Bee, Attorney Summers said: "While Special Agent Mosby was In Ne braska on duty he sent to me some five or six affidavits relative to fences on gov ernment land, aud in each Instance he notified me that be had given the parties named in the affidavits sixty dayJn which o remove the fences. The bixty days' Ime given by Mosby as special agent baa not yet expired, except in one case. In hat case (he sixty days expired on the Sib. of thla month, at which time I was engaged In arranging for the examination of. In all, perhaps 150 or 200 witnesses before the grand Jury, and since then 1 have been engaged in work before the grand jury. There la no disposition on my part to neglect any duty or to hesitate the least in discharging that duty, and should any Instructions be received by me from the Department of Justice they cer tainly will be followed to the letter. As to the questions submitted to or being Investigated by the gland Jury, I have nothing to bay. "It aa during September that Colonel Mosby was here, and It was In the presence of Senator Millard that be agreed with me that the cause of action under bis notices would not mature until after the expiration of the sixty days be bad named IB them." CHAFFEE SAYS WAR IS OYER Returned General Declares Philippine Trouble is Thing ef the Pwt NO REASON TO WORRY OVER THE MOROS as Onward March of Civil Kevera uirnt In Arrhlpelsaro lias Taken Firm Foollnar and Is There to May, "Oh, don't worry about the Moro ques tion; that is coming out all right. The small number of M tiros who are still bos tile will be brought into line with less trouble than ppople In America imagine," said Major General Adna R. Chaffee, former military commander of the Philippines, last night to a party of newspaper men. General Chaffee, Vice Governor Luke E, Wright and the wives and parties of both gentlemen, reached Omaha at 6:R0 last night over the Vnlon Pacific and left within fif teen minutes for Chicago, where today General Chaffee and Governor Wright will be the central figures at a large banquet. The remainder of the party consisted of Captain J. R. Llndsey, Major Phillips and Roy Harper, son of William H. Harper of Chicago. All the party, save Mrs. Chaffee, came out of their car at the Union station. Mrs. Chaffee, since her arrival at San Francisco, has been suffering from fatigue of the long Journpy on water and land. The party was traveling In the private car of Vice President H. R. McCullough of the Northwestern, which was placed at Its disposal at San Francisco. General John C. Bates, commander of the Department of the Missouri, Captains W. M. Wright, W. H. Reeve., Colonel E. J. Mc Clernand and Lieutenant Van Leer Wills and wife, President Horace O. Burt of the 1'nlon Pacific and Cadet Taylor met Gen eral Chaffee and Governor Wright and their party. Both the general and governor ap peared heartily well and In the best of spirits. General Chaffee, the hero of El Caney, the "shining man In shirtsleeves." as the Spanish dubbed him, when at the head of his column at that memorable bat tle he led his hosts on to a brilliant victory. .looks the part of a soldier every Inch. But he does not look like a man within three years of that inexorable age limit which will retire him unless he protests, like Ad miral Dewpy has done. Resistance of Moroa Faille. Speaking further of the question of reeon clllng the Moros, General Chaffee said: "I am afraid some of our people over here have the wrong Idea about this mat ter. There are but 50,000 hostile Moros now and this is such a hopeless minority that any further resistance from them could not fail to be futile. Those Moros who have surrendered have become thor oughly pacified and are making the most, of their amicable relations with thp United States. So loyal and grateful are they that they have manifested a willingness or an eagerness to take the leading hand In quelling their stubborn fellow countrymen. But of course this Is not thought of. No. that question Is no longer a serious problem. It will work Itself out In due time. The American people can rest as sured of that. The Philippine uprising Is over. It is a thing of the past and no little handful of 60,000 Moros can atop or even materially check the onward and in evitable march of civil government. It has taken a firm footing and baa come in iov The natives who have accepted it are In love with It and the more they know of Its operations the better they like it. I venture to say that no earthly Influence could Induce them to return to their old conditions. They have seen and felt the uplifting and sustaining influences of Amer ican lawa and customs; they find them selves contented after auch a brief inter val of experiment and they are not going to be swayed from their present standards of living. "Normal conditions In the islands are rapidly being restored. Farming haa been resumed and the wave of excitement con sequent upon the military disturbances Is subsiding, a calm surface Is forming and soon you will see the last vestige of the old hostility. Of course, In order to thor oughly and completely accomplish our full mission the United States must keep some thing of an army in the islands, although the Insurrection is over. How long thla army should be kept there is not for me to say." American Soldiers Better OIT. General Chaffee said that the physical condition of the American soldiers In the Philippines la much better than it baa ever been. A steady improvement In the sani tary conditions since the first of the Amer. lean occupation has been noticeable and thla has wrought a beneficent effect upon the health of the soldiers, for whom ac climatization was a difficult task. When asked about the treaty between the United States and the sultan of Sulu, General Chaffee evaded a discussion of that subject, saying to his Intervtewera that they had better strike Governor Wright on that point. Ha reiterated his statement contained in his report to Wash ington, however, that the treaty could be abrognted with profit. The way he puts it in his report Is: "Tho sooner the saltan of Jolo is (which is the sultan of Sulu) actual or assumed as sovereign and as sole owner of the land In the Jolo archipelago, is quiet the better for the situation." General Bates, the author ef this famous treaty, who was present. Joined In a more free discussion of it than either General Chaffee or Governor Wright. Governor W'rigbt had about the same thing to say as General Chaffee and General Bates said: "I think the treaty ought to be abro gated. It haa served Its purpose and that a good purpose. It was put Into effect In August, 1899. and haa been operative, therefore, more than three years. In this period it has accomplished what waa ex pected of It and now there seems to be no further necessity for it. It was but a temporary expedient in (be first place, no thought of Its permanency ever having been entertained. At the time the treaty was effected there waa an incomplete and inadequate number of American troops at our disposal in the Islands and wo could not afford to allow the sultan and bis people to stir up trouble that would . de mand military forces to resist. We did not have th.6 forces and thua the treaty waa the only wise method." Glad to Bo Home. Both General Chaffee - and Governor Wright expressed keenest delight at the privilege of again being in their own coun try. Tbey will enjoy their well earned What Shall We Have for Dessert? Thia question arises In tho family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre pared ia two minutes. No boiling! no baking I add boiling: water and set to eooL Flavor : Lemon, Orange, Rasp berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-Uy. lo eta. rests. After attending the banquet given la their honor today In Chicago Governor Wright will proceed to his home at Mem- phis, where his people are awaiting him with what they declare will be one of the biggest demonstrations the city ever knew. President Roosevelt, who Is now bunting In Mississippi will be there. "I have never met the president," said Governor Wright last night, "although I have bad lots of correspondence with him. I am very anxious to meet blm and I guess, from what I hear, I will have the oppor tunity of meeting him In my own city." Some one suggested, In a humorous vein, that the president was now down In Miss issippi shooting the bear and other game to be used at the big banquet when Gov ernor Wright gets there. To thia the gov ernor, who is of a very sunny and Jovial disposition, said: "Welt, I shall enjoy eating a bear shot by Roosevelt. I know he can shoot them, for I have beard of him getting a good deal bigger game than bear." Oovernor Wright will return to the Island within about three months and take his place again aa Governor Taft'a vice. But General Chaffee la here to stay. He is to be rewarded with the best of the com mands of the United States outside of the commander of the army, that of com mander of the Department of the East. The home coming of General Cbaffee and Vice Governor Wright is an event of un usual moment to the people of this country. Both return crowned with honor, one wear ing the scepter of military glory, the other the laurel of civil achievement. They leave behind them not only a conquered foe, but what Is vastly better a peaceful alty. They bring to the people of thla country these living tokens of an able military campaign and a wise and beneficent civil administration. General Chaffee's Record. America's debt to General Chaffee con sists not alone In bis deeds of valor as commander In the Philippines. General Chaffee, as the hero of El Caney. the shining man in shirtsleeves." amply dis tinguished himself. Then aa the most con spicuous figure of the generals of all na tions which forced their wny to Pekln In the summer of 1900 he won new laurels. It was at the headquarters of General Chaffee In Pekln that the generals of other nations met In council. The military sagacity of thia American soldier and bis instincts as a neutral statesman were largely responsible for settling the vexing problems which centered In this myste rious city of the Orient In which the na tions of the earth were deeply concerned. During this period of International hys teria General Chaffee displayed a sober ness of Judgment and a deliberation In action which commended to blm the ad miration of the world. In the spring of 1!W)1 General Chaffee left China and proceeded to the Philip. pines, where be assumed command of the department. He reached bis destination In June. It was in the following month that civil authority was to succeed the reign of military control in the islands. General MaoArthur waa relieved of his command, ordered back to the United States, and General Chaffee was assigned to the military command of the Islands. Vice Governor Luke E. Wright Is one of the confederates whose services to the United States during the last five yeara have been especially valuable and brought him Into great prominence. During the absence of Governor Tafe in the United States Vice Governor Wright managed the civil affairs of the Philippine Islands. till Keeps ! U. "During a period of poor health some time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWltt's Little Early Risers," says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook: of New Lisbon, Ind. "I took them and tbey did me so much good I have used tbPla ever since." Safe, reliable and gentle,' teWltfs Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. Christmas presentation watches. Edholm. A.ioiorrmf Dti of the Theaters. "The Oame. Keeper" which will be pre sented at the Boyd Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and night la unlike any other Irish comedy drama that baa been produced In years. The author does not select one nation to ridicule, while upholding an other, he la impartial to all. The play treats of simple life In the Emerald Isle, the characters are those you meet In every day life. Con T. Murphy, the author of "The Ivy Leaf," "The Fair ies Well," etc., changed almost his entire methods In writing "The Game Keeper." The cast la composed of actors and actresses especially selected to fit their roles. Thomas J. Smith, the clever singing and dancing comedian. Is the star, and of his work too much cannot be said. The cast also includes the clever child artist, Baby Pattt. The production requires an abundance of special scenery which ia carried complete by the company. 18-K. wedding ringa. Edholm, Jeweler. Qnlrk Time to the Southeast. Leave Nebraska points In the forenoon to take the palatlally equipped "Southeastern Limited" of the 'Frisco System leaving Kansas City daily, 6:30 p. m., reaching Memphis 8:00 a. m.. Hot Springs 3:15 p. m.. New Orleans 7:40 p. m., Atlanta 10:15 p. m.. Savannah 7:00 a. m., Jacksonville 8:30 a. m. Through sleeper Kansas City to Jackson ville. Passenger Office, 205 South 14th St., Omaha, Neb. , Harrison ft Morton offer real estate bar gains In today's paper read their ada. New Christmas goods. Edholm, Jeweler. ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, KANSAS CITY, DISTRIBUTORS. I I AT O Thousands of free in White Russian JAMES S. KIRK tz COMPANY, 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium. LAND FRAUDS NO SURPRISE Receiver of O'Neill Land Office Says Hnraora Hare Been Current. D. Clem Deavpr, rpceiver of the land office at O'Neill, was In the city Sunday. "The revelations In regard to the alleged fradulent actions of the widows of soldiers In locating land for cattle companies Is no surprise to me," said Mr. Deaver, "as there have been rumors of it for some time In the land offices, but In our district we are comparatively free from the evil. The country over which the O'Neill land office has Jurisdiction is well settled and there are few large cattlemen In it. There have been probably thirty locations made by soldiers' widows in the district since I became receiver, and I am certain that in the majority of cases, at least, the filings are bona fide. If we know to a moral cer tainty that a filing was fraudulent we could not refuse to receive it. All we could do would be to refer It to the department for Investigation, but we have no power to Investigate on our own account. "I remember that a letter on this sub ject waa received at the O'Neill land of fice some time ago, written by a person who said that he was engaged In locating claims for soldiers' widows to be sold to other parties. We talked the matter over and for a time thought we would write to the address given, telling the writer that he was engaged In an unlawful business and that he either showed his Ignorance or his nerve In asking for advice aa to Il legal transactions from officers of the gov ernment. But we finally decided to ignore the letler. Our practice when one asks i for Information from the land office Is to write direct and if he desires the address of a reputable lawyer we send him the list of the lawyers In the town, specifying no Individual, so that we cannot be accused of favoritiam. "So far as I know there ia very little If any illegal fencing in the O'Neill land district. The land which has been deeded la fenced, but the public land still lies outside, aa there la no auch demand for It as there ia where herds are larger and run upon the open range." The new kind of General Arthur clgart will please you 1." you care for good cigars. Hot pancakes wheat flour. from King Cole whole Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Christmas goods arriving. Edholm. Look at Your Catalog If you have one of anybodys makes no difference If they are from Omaha or Chi cago, or any other small burg and then compare these prlees and see how silly their prices look! We tried the catalogue business once and got sick and tired, too; printers' Ink Is good enough for us and we don't need any FUNKY PICTCRK8. either! $1.00 Peruna (genuine) only 6lc 85c genuine Castoria (not Imitation).... "4c 11.00 Pierce's Remedies 74,. $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound 74c $1.00 Hossack's Sarsaparllla (guaran teed) S5C $1.00 Warner's Safe Cure 74c $1.00 Cramer's Kidney Cure (guaran teed) 75c $1.00 Mile's Nervine 70 $1.00 Her s Malt Whisky 64c $1.00 Canadian Malt Whisky (guaran teed) 760 $1.00 Iuffy's Malt Whiskey, If you wish 75c 25c Pierce's Mils j9c H.W Marvel Whirling Spray Svrlnge...$2 & $1.50 Red Rubber gloves (guaranteed).. 1.00 $:'.no Chester's Pennyroyal Pills 1.00 OPEK ALWAYS SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICK DKUG (STORE Tel. 747. S. W. Car. ith aas Chicago. A uiven Away useful and valuable premiums given exchange for wrappers from oap . av SPECIAL omeseeKers Kcursions November 18th. December 2nd aud 16th. To points in Oklahoma and Indian Territories and Texas and to many points in Arizona, Georgia, New Mex ico, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Alabama, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Colorado, Louisiana, Utah, Florida, Mis sissippi, Virginia. FoIto 25 cents cant be X Cf rivrfe it is a Wenmnenth $2lJMJLS$ GENUINE " it rt ts wranPii T TftirrTrrYsl JtCEMEDYi ' ' M m . s from All druggists SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL Yon will not move then. If you don't rouse yourself now you will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for the next six years. Do they keep your office cleaa? Your windows? The halls? The elevator? Is the building a fire trap? Have they an elevator that runs once an hour on wet k days and not at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in sum mer and cold in winter? Any other troubles? The cure for all these ills is an office in t The Bee Building. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Q round Floor. 9T A thoroughly high-class laundry soap suitable for all household purposes. Buy it. Use it. Tou will ike it. It will not chap the hands nor eat the clothes like com mon soap. You can use the premiums too. Call for list. One Faro Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. aBottleT a a 1 II jneritj t
