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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1904)
TfTE OMAHA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. DECEMHEK 19. 1004. GREATEST OF ALL PROPHETS John tb Baptint Occupies This Sphere, 8ji Df. Grh. FORETELLS COMING OF SAVIOR OF WORLD Minister Holds In llefore HI Peeple Jena's HemllUr that tkrl.t MIhl Bt Mor of Benefit. An Interesting word plrture was that 1rawn of John the Haptlst by Rev. I 3roh at St. - Mark s Ennlleh L-uthernn .hurch yesterday morning. The keynote nf Rev. Mr. Groh s remark was tliHt It Ix-hooved Christian of today to follow the practire of John and serve the Master without thought of personal iigKrandiie ment; to say with John. "I merely carry nut the great rnmmlsflon that has been entrusted to me and will make sacrillces for my fellow-men." "Of all the prophet born of woman, John the Haptlxt was the greatest. If is ronilng wan even announced by the in el," mild the mlnlstir. "He went Into tlie wilderness to prepare himself In soll tude for the great work he was to under take. He waa of great personal mag netism and commanded the respect of even his enemies. Christians of today cnti do the same. He confessed and denied himself. Ills religion was not merely a matter of business, a perfunctory matter, but It was a burning fire within him. "If there In the true religion within one he will make a confession of It and will not hide It under a bushel. He will not be nchamed of It. 'I believe and therefore have I spoken," the true Christian will say. John had every one at his command and If he had been disposed to have been false to his trust he could have been crowned king, but he was the stanchest of be lievers. When he wui asked If he was the Christ, he said he was not. He was care ful to confess Christ and not himself. Ilia was a noble and greut character. Meekly he sold he should decrease In personal Im portance that the Christ to come might be the more glorified, although he had every occasion to et himself up. 'I am the voice crying In the wilderness that one to come may be received,' he said. He was careful not only to confess, but to con fess In such a manner so plainly that no one could misunderstand him. He would not please every one, but there was al ways a ring of sincerity In his remarks. He showed by his example where he stood; he was never dubious, but always candid. God grant that we may be more like John In our every day actions and words." AM, Ml ST FACES JIDGMEMT BAR Pinal Accounting to Christ Inevitable, Bays Rev. Mr. Klrschstela. "Everyone must give an account of him self to Ood for the deeds done In the body. No one can escape the Judgment." Rev. H. J. Kirachsteln repeated the words of the apostle of old before his con gregation at the Northslde Christian church yesterday morning. His text was taken from the fifth chapter and tenth verse of II. Corinthians, "For we must all appear before the Judgment seat of Christ; that everyone may receive the things done In his body according to that" he hath done, whetlvr It be good or bad." This pro phesy he emphasised by quoting from other books of the holy scriptures. "Here," said the speaker, "we find the dignity of man exalted. He is made the arbiter of his own destiny. No matter what any other human being may do, he Is standing on his own record. It gives man a better Idea of his place in the world and of the. dignity of manhood and womanhood. "Laugh and scoff at the Judgment If you will, but It will come to every one of us. What ye sow that shall ye reap. The young man who sows wild oats will reap wild oats. You may paint and adorn the flesh, but you can't escape the Judgment. Some believe that salvation will come here after. They think they can live wicked lives and then escape the Judgment through a death-bed confession. The Blblo is very plain. It tells us the good will be rewarded according to the works done in the body; It tells us the bad will be punished accord ing to the sin committed In the flesh. We cannot all receive the same reward in the hereafter, but according to deeds done, ac cording to our works. Reward comes in proportion to the Bervicea we have per formed. If we -make use of the talents given us we shall be rewarded accordingly. fWe see that In every day life. The mnn who does not exercise the talents he has will lose them. The mole is blind because It lives underground. The deep sea mon sters are blind because they do not use their eyes. If we use our talents t' ey are multiplied. If we neglect them we lose them." KO TRIE POWER WITHOUT LOVE Great Doctrine of Atonement Baals of Christian Character. Rev. Mr. McGow.m of Chlcngo was the occupant of the pull it of Cliftun Hill Pres byterian pulpit Sunday. He is u candi date for the vacancy. "Borne people are afraid of the number thirteen," he began. "The thirteenth day of each month should give them hysterics. Hut quite a number of good things have happened under the number thirteen. The thirteenth century, for Instance, when hu man progress was greatly accelerated. In literature we have nothing better or higher than the thirteenth chapter of the I Corinthians. It even has thirteen verses. In it we And the great doctrine of atone ment. I have had the pleasure of listen ing to some great orators, but where love Is lacking the words have no power they will be as sounding truss. To be a great orator, to bring an answeilng emotion fron tfee audience, one must be tilled with good nd true feeling. Hunian selfishness makes us as sounding brass. We may have every gift and ability, but if we have not love we are nothing in the ryes of the Lord. Naooleon was called by the Loid for a puxjjuje. Napoleon had his own ambitions , BANQUETS and dinners are rieifect only when lie wlue satis factory. Great Western Champagne -tttStaatUrtst Aa.ifcas wiatt. Is the banquet wine uur exvelltnce. It Is the favorite In the home where the best af every thing la demanded. uf the tt Ameri can Champagne exhibited at the Paris exposition of ltMX), the GHKAT WEST. KK! was the only on that re ceived a UOLD MEDAL." Pltatant Valley Wine Co. Sale Makers, Hkelina, N. Y. Bold by respectable wine dealers everywhere. lH he would found a dynasty which would last for centuries. His dynasty did not last at all. So over and over a rain Is il lustrated the truth of these verses In re gard to those who live for selfish impuls?s and not for God. They shall be as nothing. "You may have thought to yourselves, the preacher Is talking over our heads, he la speaking of those endowed with great talents.' But there Is an Immense amount we can apply to ourselves. If those who have the gifts are nothing In the sight of Ood without love, how much more we who are ordinary people. In ths presence of the visitor, Christ of Calvary, do be wise enough, do be noble enough to reach up to God. Pray the splendors of life be In your heart until they carry it to perfection." CHRIST THE REDEEMER OF HEARTS Theme of Sermon by Prof. Charles Herron. "Christ, the Redeemer of Men's Hearts," was the theme of the discourse delivered by Rev. Charles Herron. D. D.. professor of ecclesiastical history of the Fresbyterlan seminary, at the Southwest Presbyterian chapel yesterday morning. "All were drawn in a singular manner toward Christ," he said. "Some to see His credentials and scrutinize His authority; others to urge Him to put Himself on rec ord. These things revealed an amazing fullness In Him. He gave them an answer to all their desires and they revealed their hearts to Him. Some came to Him for physical needs; some lielleved He would set up the old kingdom in all Its glory of tem poral power, with Christ as king; others came to dispute with Him; others seeking for high Ideals; yet all of them laying bare their hearts. He was a many-sided Savior, drawing men to Him of every char acter. He was the great burden-bearer. He was the rest for weary sou I a Some there wait that thought there Was no form of beauty in Him. They would have no su preme power over them because of their allegiance to sin. Those who thought they had most completely disguised themselves from Him, revealed their hearts most com pletely to Him. When the piercing eyes of the Judge on the throne shall look Into tholr hearts man shall reveal himself to God condemned; for when he had the op portunity to accept Christ he repelled Him. Array thyself for or against Christ. He knowns where each of us stands." VETERAN CONTRACTOR DEAD D. M. Owen, Well Known Throughout Nebraska, Dies at Ills Omaha Residence. D. M. Owen, well known In Omaha and throughout the state for many years as a grading contractor, died at his home, 2017 Blnney street, Saturday afternoon. He was born October 28. I860, at Kanesvllle, i 111., and came to Stanton county In lsse, I where he engaged In the stock business, later going Into the grading business with his brother, H. E. Owen of Norfolk. For the last three years he has made his resi dence in Omaha. Mr. Owen was prom inently identified with the Union Pacific, Northwestern and other railroads as a grading contractor. He had the contract for the Great Western grading In this city. Despite his poor health for fifteen years he was a tireless worktr, was gener ous to a fault and liked by his associ ates. He was single. Mr. Owen was a member of the Order of Elks and of the Knights of Pythias. He Is e.irvlved by seven brothers and two sisters, four brothers being in the farming and stock business in Wayne county, a brother at Colorado Springs, another brother-at-Laramie. Wyo., and another at Norfolk. One sister lives at Pine City, Neb., and another at Evanston, 111. He was of Welah par entage. Both parents are dead. Tho funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 p. m. from the residence. Interment will be at Norfolk, Neb., Tuesday after noon. Lowest Holiday- Rotes Via "The North, western Line " To all system points In Iowa, Illinois, Wis consin, Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakota. Nebraska and Wyoming. Round trip rate one and one-third fare east of Missouri river and one fare plus 50 cents west, on sale Dec. 24, 25, 26, 31, Jan. 1 and 2. Good until Jan. 4. City Offices. 1401-1403 Farnam St., Union Station, Websjter Street Station. Homeseekers' Excursion. Tuesday, December 20, very low rateswlll be In effect via the Missouri Pacific Rail way to points in Kansas, Missouri, Okla homa, Indian Territory, Texas, etc; also colonists' one-way rates to certain states In the south. For full information call or address company's agents or Thos. F. God frey, P. T. A., southeast corner 16th and Farnam sts., Omaha, Neb. Methodist day Tuesday, December 0 at Snook's Jewelry Store, 406 South Fifteenth street. Seward Street M. K. church ladles will receive and wait on customers. , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Louis Lamm of Harlan, la,, is an Omaha visitor. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hall of Deadwood are at the Millard. C. I.. Hull and wife of Deadwood are among the gueets at the Millard. P. H. Salter and wife and Q. D. Butter field and wife of Norfolk, Neb., are Paxtou guests. Dr. W. W. Graham of Hastings and B. Marmeduke of North Platte are registered ut the Paxton. tJ. A. Beatty, J. H. Saber and W. Robin son of Slielion and A. W. King of Fremont are at the, Millard. At the Murray: Pat Daly, Hill City, a D.; J. S. Gants, Rapid City, S. D.; J. B. VValle, Des Moines; ii. E. Owen, Norfolk. Kd Allen and wife, Marion, la.; William P. Motir, Spencer, Neb.; A. Oalusha, Red cloud. J. II. Manning, formerly master me chanic of the I nlun Puiitto In this city and now superintendent of motive power of the Delaware, Urkaunna & Weutern al ilielr shops in bVranlon, Pa., is visiting old li-ienda in the city. Senator-elect Currle of Crawford is in the city,' slaying at the Merchants, lie denies any politico) significance in his visit here and says everything seems prosperous and is pleased wuh the general conditions in )Us part of the state. Dr. Frank Powell left the city last night for his home in Cody, Wyo., after spending sevwal days at the Merchants. Ha is man ager for Buffalo Bill at Cody and came here with that gentleman but did not con tinue on east with him. At the Paxton: 1.. A. Curry, Billings, Mont.; M. B. Carpenter, 8t. Paul; Charles O. Cockerlll. Jefferson, la.; V. I.. New port, Davenport; C. S. Smith, Madison; John 11. Best, Denver; N. A. Kennedy, Kan sas City; C. A. bwayse, Fairfax, 8. D. Sunday guests at the Millard: E. B. Lowe, Minneapolis; W. A. Campbell, K. M. Leui.ard, Milwaukee; A. H. Frye, Denver; 8. K. Elwood, Nevada: A. W. King, Fre mont; Louis Lamm, Harlan, la.; R. U. Heator, Kansas City; U. A. Beatty, J. II. Sober, Shelton, Neb. Nebraskans at the Merchants: O. W. Thorn, Auburn; P. B. Truethord, Urund Island; W. P. Hall, Holdredge; VV. B. Dun bar, Cody: J. 11. lielnemann, Wtsner; A. E. Kujiber, Scrlbner; B. F. Kingsley, 1 lam ina: Harry Kruger. PlalUmoulh: J. H. i Daveniorl and wife and C. O. Cornelius I or Lincoln. W. 1. Kruger of York Is at the Schllts. Mr. Kruger says the snow means a great deal to the slate because of tne benefit It gives winter wheat. I P U the present tt has been very dry for winter wheat and 1 the prospect if it had continued much longer would have been poor. A few snows like this, Mr. Kruger believes, will insure a good crop. At the Her Grand: Mr. and Mrs. John Canfleld. I'tlca, N. Y. ; Miss B. Johnson, Sioux Falls; K. FUinders. Deadwood; U. 11. Fletcher, Helena, Mont.; J. J. Tooley, An sel mo. Neb.; J. H. Hockett, Kansas City: T. J. Dlshner, O'Neill; George Boyd and wife. Stanford Flemln. Clinton. la.; T. W. Wood, Kuntr, Neb.; Lawronce Harris, Butte, Moot. JEWELRY STORE .IS RAIDED Ceplej'i Show Window Cleaned Out bj Skillfil Burglars. BIG VARIETY . OF VALUABLES TAKEN Orer Sixteen Ilnndred Dollar Worth of Jewelry Gone, bat the Loss la Covered by Insnr-anee. Some time between 10:30 p. m. Saturday and 6 a. m. Sunday burglars raided the show window of the store of Henry Copley. Jeweler, at 215 South Sixteenth street, and took rings, watches and other articles valued by Mr. Copley at H.S27. The valuables were removed from trays through an opening made in the plate glass window. Detectives Heitfeld, Donoho. Pa tullo and McDonald are working on the case. No arrests have as yet been made and apparently no clue has been left by the burglars for the authorities to work upon. The robbery was first discovered by a messenger boy, who notified the police sta tion. This, one of the boldest and largest rob beries committed here for some time, was done when the patrolman and block watch man were at the other end of their beats, and in an expeditious manner, the police officials believe. The plunder was all holi day stock and was in the show window for holiday display. Chief of Detective Dunn made an exam ination of the window and says he thinks It was broken In a manner not unlike other such cases that have come under the notice of the police. The window extends out from the front of the store about two feet, the upright Joint between the main glass and the end pane being narrow strips of metal which are easily sprung. Apparently In this case one of the men pried the cor ner of the glass out with a chisel while the other tapped the glass over a hand kerchief a rhort distance from the corner. The crack in the glass formed a clean-cut quarter circle and ended about two feet in either direction from the corner. A sec tion of the glass thus removed, It was then but a mttter of a minute to remove the Jewelry. List of the Plunder. Shortly after the loss had been reported to the police Mr. Copley was notified. He looked over his stock and made the fol lowing report of Jewelry taken, with the valuation: Forty-two women's seal rings, 1210; forty-two men's seal rings, 1410; forty two men s set rings. $410; twelve Initial rings. J72; three gold cigar cutters, with diamond sets, 30; five gold knives, with diamond sets, $60; fourteen strings of gold beads, $210; two gold match boxes. $35; twenty chatelaine watches, Elgin and Swiss movements, $200, making a total of $1,627. Mr. Copley then posted this placard on his window: A liberal reward Is offered for the oap ture of the thieves who smashed the win dow and stole $l.(iilO worth of gold Jewelry consisting of watches, rings, match boxes cigar cutters, gold beads, eto. The loss Is covered by Insurance. HANGS HIMSELF TO BRIDGE Geora-e Hlbbard Commits Kalclde, wth No Known Motive for the Deed. George W. Hlbbard, aged 38, committed suicide Sunday afternoon by hanging him self to a girder of a bridge on the Fre mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. which spans the bed of a dry creek near Irvlngton. The last seen of him alive was about 2 o'clock, when he was noticed stand ing on the railroad at a point where It crosses the turnpike. Evidently he had al ready det rmlned to kill himself, for he had the rope with him, and was then look ing for a suitable place to commit the deed. The body was found about 5 o'clock by a boy who was walking along the rail road track. HlbbaPd was a son of Frank Hlbbard, a wealthy farmer, who Is the owner of the Evergreen farm, near Irvlngton. He has been living on and managing a large farm owned by his father near Pllger, Neb., for several years past. His wife and three children are at present on the farm at Pllger. Hlbbard came down to visit his father last Thursday and during his stay nothing has happened, his father fays, to furnish a motive for self-destruction Neither had the young man Intimated that he had any domestic trouble at home. The only thing at all out of the ordinary to at tract the father's attention was that George was more quiet and preoccupied than usual. After dinner yesterday Hlbbard went to Irvlngton and at a store there he pur chased a new piece of half-inch rope. He walked out of town to the railroad track and to the bridge, at a point less than a quarter of a mile from town. There he fastened the rope to one of the bridge girders and, tying the other end about his neck, swung himself off and strangled to death. The point where Hlbbard hung himself Is about a mile and a quarter from his father's farm. The boy who found the body notified E. R. Williams, a farmer who lives close by, and with the assistance of the proprietor of the mill the body was cut down and not! flcatlon of the suicide sent to Coroner Bralley. The coroner drove to the scene and had the body taken to Evergreen farm, Frank Hlbbard, the father, was overcome by the news of his son's death, the more so, probably, because another son had oonv mltted suicide by shooting himself some thing like two years ago. The coroner decided that an Inquest was not necessary. Burial will be In the family lot at Mount Hope cemetery. ALBRIGHT LINE IS OPENED Thirteenth Street Cars Begin Running? from Benson to Douglas County Line. Thirteen miles for 6 cent, Douglas county is now traversod almost Its entire breadth north and south by elec tric cars. The cars of the Omaha & Coun cil Bluffs Street Railway company began Sunday making regular trips from Benson to Albright, a distance of thirteen miles, No change will be made in the time sched ule as a result of the extra distance tra versed by the cars. Two more coaches were added to the line yesterday and cars will run ten minutee apart, as formerly. Two hours Is consumed In making the trip. The new line from South Omaha to Al bright, which was used for the first time yesterday, was liberally patronised. CANKER. SORES Obstinate case of Cancrum Oris ham been relieved after three or four applica tion of SOZODONT LIQUID A oosoplst cur ha ben ifocted within week from three application day. It 1 wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal It. IT CLEANSES. HEALS, PRESERVES. I rORaUi LIQUID, POWDKR, PABT. AT THE PLAYHOUSES Vaadevllle at the Crelahtou-Orphesm. It is to laugh at the bill offered by the local vaudeville house this week. Each of the turns seems designed for the purpose of relieving that tired feeling, and each ac complishes the purpose with more or less directness. Of course, one wouldn't laugh outright at the Fsmeraldas In their clever dancing, nor at La Tina, who does some good posturing and general athletic work unless It should be at the Incongruity of calling one so robust by a diminutive. All the rest are laugh-provokers, nnd win their way easily with the audience. James F. McDonald Is the only single-handed per former among them. He sings well and tells some good stories. Hastings and Hums give a clever burlesque acrobatic act along with some other comic stunts. Mr. Canfleld and Miss Cnrleton give n comical skit called "The Hoodoos," in which they exhibit very good voices and some unique comedy work. ' Mr. Canfleld could easily entertain with his sweet Iftior tones, but he prefers to make his legs the lead, and they are as well trained as his voice. I.a Tina Is what the bill calls her. "a dainty exponent of physical culture," and the Eemeralda sisters are graceful and ener getic dancers. Clarice Pasquelena, and she doesn't look It, either. Is a clever and hard working comedienne who Is several pnra sangs ahead of her working partner, Wil liam J. Sullivan, even If his name does come first. Campbell, and Johnson make most of their fun with blcyclesii each being an accomplished gymnast and each having a well developed sense of humor, some thing that most of the alleged funny acro bats are minus. The klndrome pictures are new and entertaining. "Twelfth Xlerht" at the Boyd. Shakespeare Isn't a very Mrong Sunday attraction In Omaha, even when he la rep resented by the Joyous comedy, "Twelfth Night," and the 'audiences that greeted Miss Marie Walnwrlght at her perform ances yesterday were no larger than those that attended her famous revival of the good play some fourteen years ago. Miss Walnwrlght at that ' time had made the role of Viola peculiarly her own. and In her present presentation of the part one may trace the outlines of what she was In that day. Her company enters Into the enactment of the piece with much real and the rich humor of the master dramatist In served with genuine rest. The engagement was but for the one dny. "Ole Olson" nt the Krnn-. Ben Hendricks Is back for his annual visit, this time having returned to his orig inal part of Ole In "0 Olesnn." It would be a waste of time to tell what either play or player Is, for they are both well known in this part of the world. The piece Is given with the same snap that has always char acterized the production, and proved Itself as popular ns ever with two overflow as semblages nt the Krtig yesterday. It will remain at the theater until after Wednes day evening, with the usual matinee per formance on Wednesday. Annonneements of the Theaters. John C. Fisher's company, heuded by James Powers, the best of all In the char acter of I.I, will be nt the Boyd theater this evening, opening an engagement of three nights and a Wednesday matinee In "San Toy." The popularity of this pretty Anglo-Chinese musical comedy has faded none since It was last here, nnd the com pany offered It has been much improved. In addition to Mr. Powers, the company Includes as principals Margaret McKlnney, George K. Fortescue, John Peaehey. Florence F. Smith, Charles Arllng, Jo sephine Newman, Nagle Barry and Fred f W. Huntley. The .scenery and enstumes are all new and the whole production has proved very popular everywhere It has been seen this season. Through a typographical error In the Bennett ad In Sunday's Bee It was stated that tho Bennett store would be open every Monday evening until Xmas, while it should have said that the store would be open every evening from Monday until Xmas. Throuah Sleeper From Kansas City to Hot Springs, Ark., without change via Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain route. Leaving Kansas City at noon, arriving In the Springs next morn ing. For full Information address any agent of the company or city offices, south east corner 15th and Farnam sts.. Omaha, Neb. THOS. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent. Presbyterian day Thursday, December 23 at Snook's Jewelry Store, 4Cb South Fif teenth street. Ladles of the First Presby terian church will receive and wait on cus tomers. Prices and quality guaranteed at Huber man's Jewelry store, watches and Jewelry of all kinds, diamonds of own Importation. Since 1866 at corner Thirteenth and Douglas. To California Golden State Limited Begins Decembsr 25 Daily Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City, to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Third season of the most luxuriously equipped train in the world. Buffet, Dining, Observation and. Pullman Cars 'fresh from the builder, fitted with every modern device known for passengers' comfort. Ituns via El Puso and Southern Pacific through New Mexico. Most southerly courwe of any trans-continental route line of easiest Knulcs anil lowest altitudes. Every mile is a mile away from winter. Details and free booklet on request O ft A New Fast Train-THE KATY FLYER Leaves Kansas City at 2:20 A. M. dally, arrivlngat all principal Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas points the same day. 3 Dally Trains from Kansas City Southwest. 2:20 A. M. 12:35 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Ask the Agent or write "KATY," 8t. Louis. 2 WROLLEY RACES WITH DEATH Street Car Makes Terrllle Ran vlth Mother Golnar to Her Dying Daughter. George Chllds. a conductor of the Twenty-fourth street trolley line, tells this story: "Saturday afternoon I was Just ready to leave the north end, In fact, I had given the signal to start, when I noticed a woman about a block away running hard to catch the car. I waited for her. and she got on all out of breath. As soon an she could she made her way to the front end and spoke to the motorman, an extra. He Im mediately gave the motor full current and away we went down Twenty-fourth street, full tilt, till we got to Seward. Here the car stopped and the woman got off. "When we reached the south end I asked the motorman what the woman had said to h'm. " 'She told me.' he answered, 'that her daughter was dying on Seward street. She had Just been Informed of It, and she said, "Mister, If ever you run fast, for God's sake do It now.". And I did the best I could for her.' I don't know if she got to see her daughter alive, but I'm mighty glad I waited for her at the north end of the line." tl vwU til 5 tKtAii The 'Best of Everything THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO Please See Local Columns for Extraordinary Ka Holiday Rates Tloket Offloi 14011403 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. TlshM si4-ei. mi a E F. P, RUTHERFORD, D. P. A., 1323 FARNAU ST., OUAHA, NEB. OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK. 5 1 THE KS.I.IAPI.K ITORE. CORRECTNESS IN DRESS Is Always Assured to the Person Who Buys His Clothing Here. Haf SI mom Copyright 1904 bf Har 5ri.-rTn- " Marx fan MAYDEN BROS. WANTED A BOY in every towi to sell our new Saturday Bee. It contains IS pages of special magazine features, Including 10 colored pages with BUSTKIl BROWN COMICS, altogether 34 pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when the farmers are in town. i We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE. A few weeks ago we sent Bernle MoCafferty, O'Neill. Neb., ten free copien. and he is now selllnfr 35 copies every Saturday afternoon, from which he gets 70 cents profit. You can do as we U If you try. For Full Particulars Write to TRe Omaha Bee, Omaha. Nebraska. Via MISSOURI PAIGFIG RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE The Thermal, Hadio-actlve waters of Hot lrlnss, Arkansas, will be rendered conveniently accessible by the new train service over the Nliio.rl I'aelne Hallway and Iron Mountain Route. I.eailnsj Kansas lltr at noon anil arriving; at the ftpi'lnss nest mornln. H. turning train leaves the Springs at T P. m. arriving Kansas lltr . ..n ... t. time tables, etc.. call or addre.e - . . .. ml I. 1,. 1UW.1BIj.1U, llfl, M'nmm. I uw avh.v - ' CITY TICKET OFFICE, Southeast Corner 15th and years ef jrieooe (14 luri la OmahW. Ui. uwuyanos oj Ihe worst uEioe usrfsctly and permanently oured (tt ail forms 4iiJM of men. maltss us proflclont. certain, accurate. Men taaa SoThaices la cooiln te us. We use our own name and you know who vou are doln business with. Who ever ; beard of a . food i dun Tor that would not use bis name IN HI3 BUSINESS lVe chaise notblnV for examination and consultation. If we ea-anot cur; Sou w" honestly tell you so. We Invite ell men and women tht need the services of a thoroughly competent and honest BPiCe cail ai our TRA CHARGE FOR MEDICINES. eland "niton " tor "?on VTZ 51000 rOISOO aign, lymptum (sores on body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and I .brows falling out; disappear completely orever. . Weak. Ninon Men -"..n;" debility, early decline, lack of vigor and atrenKUL C1AL1HT, to cail at our omce or writ us "no we win plim anything you may wish to know. Wi never ma MEDICINES. We positively guarantee (If curable) to CiiARuCS LOW-HOME TREATMENT. DR. SEARLES & SEARLES 11. C. Cor. 14th and Douglas tUe , OMAHA NCOi OPEN EVENINGS ALL THIS WEEK. OUR HMD TAILORED SUITS AT $12.50 and $15.00 Arc a nvflittlun to our ruslomrs. Ni matlrr liow murh you hav shoipt1 tw fi if coming In rr ou will Immediately ri- .' iii!' thi ' as tho greatrnt values off.' el you. Tliey come in Fingle ami (lojlile li'ttasleii styles, strictly hand tail nriNl IhruuKhciui with Mt. Kiyli and qu il iiy only musllcd by ruvtom mnu g'ioil. A great raiiK' "f colors and fabrics, worth Jl).i to f.n.in your choice Min- "12.50 and 15.00 SNAPPY 0VERC0 Al STYLES $12.50 and $15.00 Klthor long or nuilniin length. Ions or milium titling backs, with or without belt. '1'he ery latent colors and fabrl. S, all hand tailored, evei v garment guar anteed, worth from $ls-'fl to tt).uO, chulc Momla v 12.50 and 15.00 STYLISH BOYS' AND CHILD REN'S CLOTHING Specially IiIkIi In quality and specially low In price. on can leadtlly save per ci nt bv buvltiK here. HOYS SI ITS -Double breasted, Sies I to Hi vears. 111 all shinies and colors, a- 7.95-6.50 HiiYS KXKK i'AN'TS Bl'ITS-In thre pier si via. ages 9 to lti nrs. regular ,;.,. value,- 3.50-3.75 'nii.'iV'H iti'ssiAN ni.orsK spits With detachable linen collar, ages 3 to I veai. greut variety of color 'J S(l ar.d fabric. ...'io values -.-vr HOYS' OVKKl'OATH Arcs A to 14 years, lenit and medium length, all shades In, plain rolor and lunry mix- O OS tures. at .".. :).") and YtU'THS VKIU'OATS-Jn latest style and best materliK well made and trim med, worth fiom $2.t to 5.0o more than the price asked-Special R ()() prtces-JlOtm. 7.S0. $6.50 and Y. HOYS' J'.KKKKKS-In ages from to U years, In Oxford grays, blues and Macks, with high storm collar f Qn2.50 Special at .J tm.uv ML NEW TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN Kansas City, Mo. Coffeyvillc, Utile Rock and Hot Springs, Ark., A . U. f..iui.. Missouri. .t Farnam, OMAHA, NED. ALL DISEASES OF MEU oareful exajuinatlaii; our man onice m " - '-,vr- We never make an BX eurei Virlco$ Veins. Hfdrocelt IT;?4 Yi knotty vt'lna cured without OutUrg, para or loss of time. Never fails. Quickest Cure In the world. KldD-r, Bladder end Piles ?ru;.t;thofb.:, diseases differs from all Others. n4 aetrM surpassed In resulta. V