1'
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, APRIL 25, 100.
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THOMAS A PRACTICAL MAN
Dieo'pl Win Aiked Prsof 0th en Hid, De
fended by Minister.
WARNS NOT TO CENSURE HONEST DOUBT
Her. George A. Dfrh,r PnrhM on
Mum la Which the Twl?t
Received Their Rlin
Matter.
Rer. George A. Beecher preached In Trin
ity OithedrsJ. He said In part, speaking
on tha unbelief of Bt. Thomas when the
disciples said to him, "We have seen the
Lord."
"The unbelief of Thomas ha a praetloal
bearing on many things of the present day.
He desired something more convincing than
the word of the disciples. It has been
generally thought that Bt. Thomas wm an
Illustration of the stubborn and willful
doubter. This Is not so. In the first place
Thomas was thoroughly discouraged, the
hope of the disciples In the cause for which
they had undergone so much, was lost In
the death of Jesus Christ. Thomas was a
practical man. He did not deny what the
disciples told him, but It seemed to him
not possible. The coming was as great a
Joy to him as to any of them but he would
not bo led on by over trust. It was not
sufficient for him to go out and preach
the glad words, saying that his friends
had told him so. He felt a sure sign would
be given by Jesns. And this was true for
Christ returned saying 'peace be unto you'
and told Thomas to place his hands In the
wounds and Thomas did so and said 'My
Ixrd and my God." '
Jeans Did Hot Blame Him.
'It may be natural for some people to
express doubt of St. Thomas. Many have
such faith In the resurrection' that they
would cot question. Jesus did not blame
Bt. Thomas but taw him the tangible
proof with a gentle reproof.
My friends, never Judge harshly the
man who entertains an honest doubt. As
with St. Thomas, It may be the last strug
gle of unbelief. The' disciples had no proof
but of sight and no tinge of uncertainty
could be allowed to enter In. Some men
today believe only In things noticeable to
the senses, things which can be analysed.
To these faith Is only an Intellectual
growth. Some men In all business deny
the Christian religion. They hold a dif
ferent position from St. Thomas; they base
their disbelief on Intellectual conclusions.
The vast majority bold their opinions be
cause of partial investigation and stub
born prejudices. Tbey do not desire to
find the truth but to prove their theories.
Not by prayerful Investigation do thoy
study, but they take the words of lnfblels.
If St Thomas had sought the companion
ship of such he would not have found what
he sought. He sought the person of Christ
and struggled for the highest Ideals of the
faith. We have no source of comfort of
the life beyond the grave save in the reve
lation of Jesus Christ. We may study In
vain for one concrete and oonoluslve evi
dence of life beyond the grave. We must
get close to Jesus Christ if we wish to
know.
"To doubt is not to deny. An honest
doubt is nothing less than an earnest In
quiry for the truth. If it is carried out by
searching inquiry for the truth, it will lead
to the highest faith. Look to Jesus Christ,
tho light, the truth, and the way."
MOROAJi CLOSE! MISSION TO OMAHA
Delivers Two Sermons on ILast Right
of His Visit.
Rev. O. Campbell Morgan last night
preaohed his last sermons In Omaha, one
at the First Methodist church and the
other at the First Congregational church.
At the Congregational church he took for
his text. "If any man thirst let him come
unto Ma," saying in parts
"These words were spoken by Jesus dur
ing the feast of the Tabernacles on the
eighth day. For seven days the priests In
a procession filled the golden Jars with
water from a running brook to remind the
people of the prophecies made by Eseklel
regarding the river which was to come
and overflow over the land, but on the
eighth day the Jars remained empty, as a
sign that the river had not yot come. It
was then that Christ called to tho thirsty.
He here declared himself as the end of
the old regime and the beginning of the
new.
"Reading further, we see that fie that
bell eve th In Me shall from him flow rivers,
and a little attention will prove that the
second sentence is but a sequence of the
first. No thirsty man or woman can ever
be the source of relief to others afflicted
like themselves. We are in the midst of
thirsty people, and it is tho duty of all
professing Christianity to wish to help
satisfy others. When the divine soul is In
a person It drives him along the road of
divine movement and that movement la a
missionary movement. If a person claims
to be a Christian and has no compassion
for others, he Is but a specimen of Chris
tian paganism. Ry thirst, I mean an un
satisfied passion, a passion of wealth, fame,
worldly pleasures, for rest and even a
spiritual passion. The man who makes
mammon his passion loses all the power of
a Christian. Show me a church officer
who haa as his sole aim the making of
money, and I will show you a poor church
officer; his checks may be larger, but his
influence will be less.
Tou cannot give drink to another If
you lack water and you cannot help Christ
If you lack Hlra. He says -Come to Me and
we ask if His promise will be fulfilled: ft
haa been fulfilled for nineteen centuries
and the promise will not fall you."
PLEADS POR TUB HOMES MISSIONS
ner. Arthur J. Folsom Asks Menus for
Western Work.
Rev. Arthur J. Folsom at Plymouth Con
gregational church made a strong appeal
yeateraay to his congregation for assist
ance for the home missionary society. He
cnoso for his text Matthew, xlll:: "And
He spake many things to them In parables,
saying, 'Ueliold, a sower went forth to
sow.'
We cast our eyes toward Africa, Chin
and Japan," said Rev. Mr. Folsom, but
there are many fields In our own country
on which no seed has yet been sown. There
is much work here to be done. We look
over the United States and we find millions
who have the gospel at their hands, but
who are not turning their attention to It.
It Is this class which the home missionary
society can assist us In reaching.
"We look forward to the time when the
gospel of Jesus Chlst will be known In
every lajid. We should not look forward
to the future; we should do our best to
spread the gospel today, tomorrow way be
too late.
Today the harvest Is truly great In the
west as a result of the laborers who were
sent here from the east. It Is through
their efforts In the psst that we meet In
this city to worship God. Thsy gave from
their stores that our fathers and mother
might be blessed with the knowledge of
Jesus. Time has brought changes and the
people. of New England states ran no
longer shoulder the burden alone. We
must assist them. Many of the people of
Omaha do not realise the great expanse
of uncultivated territory In Nebraska where
assistance Is needed by small, sctf-sacrl
Being churches.
"I am sot asking fer targe gifts, bt let
Let eaoh one give
CHRIST, FOISDATIO OP CHtUCH
Only Baals fer Imperishable Life,
Says Rev. Mr. Reynolds.
Rev. Walter II. Reynolds of Castellar
Presbyterian church preached yesterday
morning from the text. Revelations, 111:7-13:
"Him that orercometh will I make a pillar
In the temple of my Ood, and he shall go
no more out."
The sermon bore directly upon the formal
ordination of the new church officers of
Castellar church, which took place Imme
diately following the devotional services
and was directed particularly to these sev
eral official. He said In part:
"Tou have been chosen by this churoh
and congregation as pillars of this church
and are thereby Invested with a grave and
Important responsibility. The pillars of
the church spiritual must rest like those
of the material structure upon a solid
foundation and that foundation Is Christ.
The reason that some Christians are un
stable is because of the lack of striking a
suitable foundation. To make the Chris
tian's calling sure and tmperlshsble It must
be founded upon Christ. The pillars of a
church need to know Christ
"Christ is the dynamic force of all that
Is virtuous In life and victorious In death.
The three essential features of the gospel
of Christ are first, the coming of God's
kingdom; second, the doctrine of the father
hood of Ood and profit of the soul, and
third, the law of higher life."
OMAHA OFFICIALS ON RUN
Freight Agents Kept Bnsy hy Uncer
tain Conference Otw
Grain Rates.
The grain rate difficulty wanes hotter and
hotter, with the storm center in the vicin
ity of Chicago, but at time with stiff
breeses moving westward. Three of the
principal actors In the drama took time by
the forelock Saturday night and made a run
for Omaha, stopped a few moments and
took a return train for Chicago, that noth
ing In the situation might escape their at
tention.
The three who' visited tbelr families in
this city for a short period Sunday are
Elmer H. Wood, general freight agent of
the Union Pacific; Frederick Montmorency,
assistant general freight agent of the Bur
lington, and J. A. Kuhn, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of tho Ne
braska and Wyoming division of the North
western. They arrived on an early morn
ing train from the east yesterday and left
on an evening train for Chicago, so they
might be prepared to enter the meeting
of frelsht officials Monday morning to
sgnln worry their brains over the settle
ment of the grain rate difficulty. In order
that they should not leave the city un
escorted. P. O. Ives, general freight agent
of the Burlington, went with them. Dur
ing the recent Chicago meetings Mr. Ives
has not mixed, but It now looks as though
all the Omaha talent Is needed to prevent
this city getting the short end of the bar
gain. From sppearances It Is Judged the
rates will be restored unless something un
foreseen occurs to disrupt the meeting. It
In said a check of rates has been In prog
ress during the past few days and this
check, which was Interrupted by the ar
rival of Sunday, will be resumed early
this morning and rushed to a conclusion
as rapidly as possible.
MAJOR DAVIS LAID AT REST
Man Who Helped Blase Way (or tho
Tnlon Pacllle Railroad
In Bnrled.
Simple and Impressive were the funeral
services held' over the remains of Major
James W. Davis at the family residence,
4758 North Twenty-fourth street, Sunday
Cternoon. Rev. John Williams, rector of
St Barnabas churoh, read the Episcopal
service and a selected choir sang "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" and "In the Hour of
Trial."
After a large gathering of friends with
moistened eyes filed past the bier, which
was wrapped with a large American flag.
the following pallbearers bore the dead
soldier and citizen to his last earthly
vehicle: J. I. Payne, Anton Kostal, Cap
tain William Crandall, Captain John Pay
ton, John Blair and. Oeorge C. Cockrell.
Major Davis died at the age of 74 years
and lived half of that time in Omaha.
The untimely dead of Major Davis
brought deep and genuine sorrow to the
hosts of friends who had known him for
years. His prominent part In laying the
foundation for the Union Paolno railroad
under the Credit Moblller made him a con
spicuous figure m the early history of
Omaha and Nebraska. The major was a
brother of Mrs. Oeorge Francis Train.
WHAT CHIEF DONAHUE SAID
How Car tho Finkertena Went In !-
eatlsmlnaj the Pollock Dia
mond Robhery.
"I want to make one correction In the
Interview printed in The Bee in connection
with the Dennlson indictment last week.
where It refers to the connection of the
Plnkerton detective agency with the case,"
said Chief Donshue yesterday. "I think
your reporter misunderstood me and made
my language stronger than I used. What
William A. Plnkerton baa told me and
Others In repeated conversations Is, that
whllo at the start there were some things
which led him to believe others were Im
plicated in the Pollock robbery besides
Shercllffe, among them Tom Dennlson, that
he had made thorough investigation ef
every clue and had never been able to
find anything that would involve Dennlson,
either in the robbery or In the disposal of
th booty. What Mr. Plnkerton'a personal
opinions as to the case may have been, I
have no means of knowing.
'My own connection with the Pollock dia
mond robbery case consisted only In a
detail to watch the trains for the arrival
of the supposed robber the night after the
robbery, and I never worked on It after
that. At that time I had no personal ac
quaintance with Dennlson.
GET 17HAT
YOU ASH FOn
THE OEHUirJE
CAB0AIUBT3 Candy Cuthartlo
us all do something,
what he can."
as-e
on the) ocrrr tablet octaaTonal, atamped ooa If ever aoia in duix.
Bam pi and booklet free. JLddraaa Sterling Bamady Co., Cbioao or
MORE DICTATOR THAN EVER
Sentence Passed en rjan by Gold Demo
crats for Chicago Ep;ech.
RESENT '.HIS ARRAIGNMENT OF PARKER
Believe Peerless Leader U TrylnsJ to
Crowd Out Other Candidates to
Become the Nominee
Himself.
Members of the Democrat Success league
view William J. Bryan's Chicago speech
on the New York platform with anything
but approval. They declare that the dis
course marked lilm more than ever as a
dictator of the pr.rty and they say he
overshot the mark end wasted words
much as Dun Quixote tilted against the
windmills.
W. M. Glllrr, an officer of the league,
said yesterday: "I think Bryan has gone
out of his way' to offend a great many
democrats, especially esstern democrats.
He has attacked the New York platform
apparently on the supposition that this is
to be the platform of the men opposed to
IS to 1 at the St. Louis national con
vention, whereas It haa not been Intimated
In any way that this is the program. The
tone of his Chicago speech Is arrogant
and makes Mr. Bryan appear mure than
ever as trying to assume the absolute
dictatorship of the party. It seems to me
he gets Into deeper difficulties every time
he makes a statement. So far as his
attack on Juilge Parker Is concerned by
trying to make It appear that Parker is
subservient to corporation Influence, the
statements are not backed up by, the
records of the New York courts. These
show Judge Parker to have been abso
lutely fair with the people in all cases
Involving the oorporations. I think Mr.
Bryan Is trying to crowd the other can
didates to the wall with a view of leaving
himself as the only possibility when the
oonventlon meets. I think he wants to be
a candidate again."
Nothing; New In nis Speech.
Ed P. Berryman, secretary of tho Jack
sonlan club and a member of the league,
expressed his views as follows: "I do
not see anything particularly new In the
speech, as Mr. Bryan has been making the
same statements In speeches and through
his paper for some time. I think his ob
ject In attacking the New York platform
Is rather 111 taken as he seems to presup
pose that this platform will be mitde the
principles of the party in national con
vention. New York did not make the
platform In 1900 or 1836. We favor sending
Mr. Bryan to St, Louis so that any am
biguous and uncertain parts of the New
York platform may be cut out, although
I have failed to see much ambiguity In It."
Frank L, Weaver, president of the
Jacksonian club, said: "It strikes mo
from a hasty perusal of tho speech that
Mr. Bryan's comparisons and criticisms
are not apt, because the democrats of
New York simply adopted a platform for
their own state which may have no bear
ing on the national platform at all. His
criticisms are most unfair because he an
ticipates what may be done, rather than
t.Uks of what has been done. With regard
to Judge Parker, his criticisms have no
ground at alL The national convention at
St. louis Is open to democrats from all
parts of the oountry and there Is no reason
to believe the opinions of New York em
braced In that platform will be adopted as
a national declaration."
Sciatic Cured After Twenty Tenra
of Torture.'
For more than twenty years Mr. J. B.
Massey of K322 Clinton St., Minneapolis,
Minn., was tortured Ty sciatica. The pain
and suffering which1 he endured during this
time Is beyond comprehension. Nothing
gave him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One appli
cation of that liniment relieved the pain
and mads sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a permanent
cure. Mr. Massey relates his experience
for the benefit of others who may be slm
lllarly afflicted. If troubled with sciatica
or rheumatism why not try a 25-cent bottle
of Pain Balm and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain.
Homeseekers' Rates to itorm Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 25 the Chi
cago Great Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to points In the above named
state at a great reduction from the usual
fare. For further information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent. 1512 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
First-class wstch and Jewelry work at
Hubennann'a, corner 13th and Douglas.
ST. LOIIS, HO.
World's Folr Service.
On and after Sunday, April 34, the Mis
souri Pacific railway will place In service
an extra train to run dally, leaving Omaha
Union station at 6:30 p. m., which will
arrive in St. Louis next morning. This ia
in addition to regular service now In ef
fect. For further information call or ad
dress Union station or Thomas F. Godfrey,
P. T. A., southeast corner 14th and Doug
las Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Odd Fellows' night at the Orpheum
Tuesday evening, April 24. Tickets now
on sale at the box office.
Settlers narea.
To points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Ontario. Saskatchewan and As
slnlbotn. Ttckttn in sale by the Chloago
Great Wete.ra railway every Tuesday la
March and April. Fer further inforae,tioa
apply to Qeorge r Thomas, general agent,
ml Farnara street, Omaha, Neo.
18-K. Wedding Rings. Euoolm. Jeweler.
A. B. Hubermann. diamonds, own import
Funeral Notice.
AABEL Elisabeth, died April 28, 1904. from
pneumonia.
Funeral takes place Monday, April 26. at
1:30 p. m. from residence, S3 Puclflo St.
are) eU wsya put up In blue metal box,
IN THE INSUBANCE FIELD
The most Important move of the week
to local o Rents prohnhly occurred at the
meeting of the National Insurance union
which Just closed at Atlantic City, N. J.
At this meeting It was decided tlist the
union shall resume Jurisdiction over the
Nebraska field once more. In 138 the
union withdrew its Jurisdiction from this
field on account of some difficulties which
arose at that time, and ever since the
companies interested In this state have
worked Independent of the organisation.
The union Is composed of the managers of
almost all fire Insurance companies In the
United States; there are very few outside.
The rules governing the union, such as the
adjustment of rates and other Important
matters, will now govern in this state as
they . did prior to 1SS8,
The Metropolitan Life local agency has
Just received lithographed copies of two
poHcles recently written by that company
on the life of Murray Carleton of Bt Louis
In the sum of $100,000 each. One of them
Is a straight life policy and he other la an
endowment.
The Columbia Fire Insurance company
reports that It has been admitted to Iowa
and expects to open up business in that
state In the very near future. It has also
been admitted to do business in Kansas
and It report that the returns are coming
In from that state in a very satisfactory
manner.
Several losses as a result of tornadoes
and lightning have already been reported
to the Columbia. This Is said to be quite
early In the season for this class of losses
to begin.
S. T. Alexander, state agent for the
German-American Fire of New York, spent
Friday In the city. Mr. Alexander is ssld
to be one of the best known insurance
men in the state. His home Is In Lincoln.
The net result of failures due to the Bal
timore fire has been checked up. It is
found that eleven companies are bankrupt
as a result of the fire. They were all
small concerns. They were the Hamilton,
Greenwich and Lafayette of New York,
Millers and Manufacturers of Minneapolis,
Potomac of Washington, Home, Firemen's,
Maryland, Old Town and Peabody of Bal
timore. It Is said that the bulk of losses Incurred
by the groat Toronto fire are sustained
by English and Canadian companies. It Is
not believed by local Insurance men that
there will be any failures due to the fire.
The loss as at present reported will be
about $3,500,000.
Statistics prove that there la distributed
In tho United States every day about
11,000.000 among beneficiaries of life Insur
ance policy holders.
Some insurance man has located the per
son who Is said to be the oldest life .'nsur
ance policy holder In the United States.
He Is Charles H. Booth of Englewood,
N. J., and is over 100 years of age. His
physical condition Is said to be good, and
there does not seem to be much chance
that the company which Issued the policy
will have to settle for several years to
come. The policy was Issued by the Mutual
Life of New York In 1842.
President B. H. Robison of the Bankers'
Reserve Life has been absent from the city
during the past week on business con
nected with his agencies. Mr. Robison says
that he Is recolvlng requests for agencies
from men In all parts of the country, many
of them coming from eastern states from
men who desire to connect themselves with
a western company, where the opportunity
for choice of territory and first clase posi
tions is better than with the older com
panies, which have filled their best posi
tions. Presdent Robison has been working
for a number of years formulating new
plans and policies combining Investment,
protection and security. He assarts that
the policies will be euperor to the usual
trite, uniform, stock forms of the older
companies.
Frank Martin of Martin Brothers & Cox
and Mrs. Martin left Saturday evening for
an extended trip to the Pacific coast They
will be 'gono about six weeks.
P. W. Plank, state agent for Nebraska
and Colorado for the Home Fire of New
York, was a caller at the agency of H.
E. Palme? Son & Company during the
week. Mr. Plank's home Is in Denver.
In reply to queries addressed to the
committee of twenty regarding the exact
purposes of the Investigation of the prob
lem of risks In congested mercantile dis
tricts, and the rates which should be
fairly charged by the Insurance companies.
Herbert Wilmerdlng, who has charge of
the investigation, makes the following
reply:
The Intent of a general schedule ts to
provide an intelligent, fair and reasonable
scale for measuring the hasards of risks,
so that the rales of Insurance en different
risks shall be equitable and consistent one
with another; and
The Intent of a congested district sched
ule follows the same lines, except that in
the congested districts of cities there gen
erally exists a conflagration hazard, wnlch
does not apvly to sections of the city
where buildings are more Isolated, and
therefore the lire lenses entailed by cer
tain defects of construction and occupancy
In a congested district are greater, and
such defects should therefore receive dif
ferent treatment under the congested dis
trict schedule and the charges for ex
posure in such a district should also be
greater.
What must either do without fail N-First,
proaure rales which will enable well man
aged Insurance companies to pay their
losses; lay by a fund to meet the drain
of conflagrations, and provide a reasonable
pront trrora tue insurance Dusiueas and
aside from investments) by way of com
pensation for the capital invested.
Second Provide a standard for construc
tion and occupancy of buildings which
shall be based upon the experience col
lected by those who have made an ex
haustive study of fires and adapted to the
requirements of trade.
Third Provide a separate charge In the
rate for each departure from standard, so
that every owner ot property may know
of the defocts (from a fire standpoint) that
exist in his property and make such cor
rection of the same as U practicable.
our trade-marked, lona-talled O
am araeifiaim, iua, xoo,
New York. en
11
mill
Great Sale
Art Squares
Monday
TMh) KKM
Great Clothing Purchass of
Ml IP i
f4 up of high prado
best; Ptyles the
Mi
to $5 Knee Pant Suits, $2.50
Double breasted, Norfolk, sailor Mouse and thri ft
piece styles, In blues and brown and ra, mix
lures, fancy plaids and plain colors, the F
greatest values ever offered, closiu-; juice!. DU
Knee Pants Suits $3.50
$5.00
and
$6.00
Nothing like theru has ever been &eeu iu Omaha for I he .ricrv
Sailor blouse, Norfolk, bailor Norfolk, Eas&iau blouse. J uble
breasted and 3-piece styles, in tweeds, chviots. worsteds, , -rga.
cassiraeres, in neat stripes,
mixtures aud plain colors, both light, medium "Jf i f
and dark shades.
Our closing
price.
$7.50 Youths' Long Pants Suits $5
An assortment unsurpassed for
12 to 20 years. Oreat variety of handsome pattern
and best fabrics. You cannot afford to miss
this snap. Our closing out price
At 7.50 the greatest line of youths' fine long pants
suits it has been our pleasure to see. Plenty of
dash and style to please the most particular
youth, workmanship and quality to please the
parents, and the price we know is a pocket-book
pleaser of the first order. .They come in tweeds,
cheviots, worsteds, homespuns and many other
new fabrics, and tho range of patterns are all
that could be desired. They
for ? 12.50. Our
closing out
price
FOR STYLISH SHAPES IN
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS
Come to our hat department. You will find there the graxdest
vr-riety of spring and cummer headwear ever shown in the city
a gathering together of a variety of makes that are recognized
KTY'LE TKODUCEKH among all people L'amiliar with wh. t ia
proper in spring and summer blocks. OUIl CONTINUED EF
FORT TO EX CELL has been
best hats manufactured in the
we have reached our aim you
We sell John B. Stetson IlatB,
all styles
"We have the exclusive agency for ImpcrOll $3 hat, Tige
bat, Champion $2.50 hat, Red Rover $2 hat.
Last Chance Htut
This week U the last opportunity to be "elected" to take a trii
to the Bt Louis exposition at the expense of The Bee. Ten mor
trips will be voted for thta week. If you went to to, now to the Um
to get out and hustle and let your friends know that you want to ri
Ton wlU find that tbey will be only to glud to ba!p you. If you c .
their attention to the fact There to no reason why you can not hav.
one of
The Last Ten Trips
Next week will be too late, and the chance to take a trip to th
exposition will be Rone.
Do not forget that you can get B20 otee on a year's auWrtptio!
In the city and COO votee on a yeare subscription In the country.
You will hare t chance to trarel from Omaha to 8L Louis
Via the Wabash
Rules of rthe
persons reeelrin- the
w to ak Uiu
Tbe ten
aeh ' election"
tree trip I rum
rT--Men. are P.l as
for one ef tle eapoeiUuo lipa.
No voiee ill be eouui fer
The .
lHpm.Bt ef eubeorlptioa. mf " Th
Wl.luTaVu..any r te -JT Lull- i utu la aecorOx.e,
tso voiee sent In by ms U1 .aui cul " "
Instructions lveo n.aiu. ,m in all xl It tuna of
1 be ote fr. day to aey will J" f" l
Tb. le.ti...-" -w, & Vh. ru.
naJI
pvalufflce or daUvery
Address, "Exposition
Omaha, Neb.
COUPONS
asMMMsfJ ilfc-aa-Wastas-
el p. a-
Great S i.'e
Art Squ.ves
Mondi f
Bl.r. M'llllt'.,
Youths9 & Children's Suits
1.300 nultR purchased from n larpo easier! man.
ufaotnrer nt just a fraction uf their mil v. ,it h
cnnblcr us to give to our customers some f tlm
preatest bargains in boys' ami children's rl. thin
ever offered in the citj. 'i'lu se units aro ;l i,
materials; workiiianshi; thr
latest; patterns the neater.!.
ovcrpiaids, Scotch and fanc PilkwsC
3M
out
genuine worth. Come in ages from
ages from
. 5
were made to sell
Jiin 11' PI I A
7.50
productive In securing for u? the
world at tho price we ask. That
will agree when you see tho line.
$3.50
?3
ROB.
3
The WAIlASn la nearly C
UrLES the shortest and take
you to Ita OWN STATION
aaaln entrance 'WorM's Tal
Groenda. Think what this mean
quick time, TiionHjr mvI and
delightful trip, not ell tired m
before startin ti 'Jo tlo vi-jo.
tlon.
"Election
99
leracst aumbf ef yotes at tbe eke et
auJ I't uxu. le u'u
te ter tb. party live, as a cmuKUI.
.. r Th. Osulia, Use.
employ - s or ,yThJu,2 h
1-he Bee.
er sent t
tbe Oinah
Department," Omaha Ilet
ON PAGE 2.
I
V
It
vs.-!