10
THE OMAHA DxihY BEE: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 100.1.
M Offvxju, clo a.
9 '
M&f Unit (Uaajl nL oLuu
BEATRICE COT M BUNC
Former Eesident of the Town Rerives
Memory of a Bidionloas iDoident-
A BOGUS SCHLATTER GAVE BLESSINGS
Group of Talea hf Travelers Told to
Pais Away the Time Which De.
plet Varloua Phaaea of
Hibh Nature.
"You have all heard of Schlatter, the
Wllaon, a former Beatrice resident who
was at the- Merchants Sunday. "Well,
when- Schlatter was astonlBhlos the Den
ver , folks, and the rest of the world for
) all that, there was a big delegation of
Beatrice people went out there to get healed
by him. Many went to get cured of rheu
matism, some for deafness, and others for
all sorts of ailments. Those that couldn't
raise the price to go, got those that did
go to bring them back a handkerchief that
Schlatter had blessed, and I'll be hanged
If there were not lots of people that act
ually believed they were cured by him
through the mediums of those handker
chiefs. Of course as soon as the erase died
down they all went back, to their old
diseases In great shape and some of them
have long since died of their complaints.
"Well, the craze got so Intense that about
the time Schlatter disappeared It was ru
mored that, he was to show up In Beatrice.
Some practical Joker encouraged the Idea,
and got If. pretty well advertised that
Schlatter would be In Beatrice for a few
days. Bo one night one of the Jokers reg-
J . M O I- 1 . ... .1.. TJniliSfllr
iBlvrvu o (..intuitu b iimiiio ni uic i vuvw.-iv
hotel. The. report got out In no time, and
the Jokers' enlisted the services of a fellow
, named Qua Schmidt, who In personal ap
t pearance strongly resembled Schlatter, en
gaged him a room on the top floor of the
hotel, and had him sit at the window
- fronting Court street, and the word was
sent out that ' Schlatter would bless the
afflicted from that window.
"In little or no time tho street was
k thronged by people with all sorts of all
ments who verily believed Schmidt to be the
real thing, and even a number of those
who had made the pilgrimage to Denver
to see him asnerted that he was tho ver
itable chlatter. Handkerchiefs were sent
up to him by the score, and Schmidt played
his part well, but the boys had to keep the
door of his room closely guarded to pre
vent Mm from getting soared and giving
the snap away. Many of the people who
were blessed by him from the fourth floor
Window of the hotel acknowledged them
selves cured, and some of the people who
had their handkerchiefs .blessed by him
believe to this day in their efficacy. The
trick finally leaked out, and the Jokers
went Into hiding for a week or two to
keep from being mobbed."
Had Tried Both Systems.
Henry Posson, a ' former Illlnolaan, but
now a well-to-do resident of Dundy county,
Nebraska, was at the Arcade Sunday and,
being in a reminiscent mood, told of n
old German farmer that years ago lived
near Qslesburg, til., who was about as
droll as they make them. He said:
The old fellow was a good deal of a
philosopher and raised a big family of boys
to whom he Was constantly giving advice.
Ha had been somewhat wild In his younger
days, but had reformed. One day he was
talking to his boys regarding the best meth
ods of getting along In life, and among
Either things told them that honeaty was
the prime ensentlal, for, said the old man:
'I'll tell you poys, I haf hat lota of ags
perlents. Pe honest, poys, pe honest, for
honesty Is der pest policy, for I haf dried
both.' "
Woadrona Slants la Laramie Hills.
"Tou people down here may not know It,
but there are ao:r.o curious and Interesting
freaks of nature up In the Laramie Hills
country that are worth taking a look at,"
saia cimer isowiing, a mursnian crura nv
vicinity of Guernsey. Wyo., at the Mer
chants. "One of them Is the Natural bridge
down near the headwaters of Horse Shoe
creek, some fifteen miles southeast of
Douglas. It Is one of the finest natural
bridges In the United 81a tee, and while not
mm high as the famous natural bridge of
Virginia, It Is a heap prettier, for I have
seen both of them. It is right In the heart
It (he Larunla lyils, and in a eeUou ot
country which for rugged scenic beauty
cannot be excelled In the Rocky moun
tains anywhere. There is an old trail
running under the bridge and a cdvered
wugon can be driven under the bridge
readily. Of recent years the bridge has
become a great resort for the people of
Douglas, Guernsey and all the towns up
along the North Platte. I have wondered
why this bridge has never been pictured
or painted by the railroads, as one of the
attractions of the Laramie Hills country.
"Then there is another old curiosity up
there that I have never heard spoken of
outside that vicinity. It Is an old dug-out
or cave dwelling up near the headwaters
of LaBonta creek. The peculiar feature
Is that the front of It is made largely of
bottles, set In lengthwise with their butts
outward. These are placed on a big log,
hewed down as part of the entrance pro
tection, and the bottles have been cemented
together with natural cement. This front
was evidently made for giving light, and
In Its day made a pretty good window.
Nobody seems to know when the cave was
built. It has been In a decaying condition
for many "long years. It was evidently
built by some old-time Hudson Bay com
pany traders fifty or sixty years ago or
probably longer. None of the oldest timers
there have any recollection of when the
cave was ever occupied, and even the
Indians know but little about It. There
Is a sort of vague tradition that the cave,
may have been fixed up by either the
Mormons, or during- the California rush
some time in the '40s. It lies about four
miles southward of the old Mormon trail.
The bottles, or what now remains of them,
are of an old pattern, and the cave has
certainly been abandoned for over forty
five years."
gome People Can Be Mean.'
"You've read that story about three
samples of meanness on the part of men
which Is having a run of the papers Just
now, I guess?" remarked Jimmy Hamlin,
of Decatur, at the Drexel to a number of
cronies. "I think It first appeared In
the Saturday Evening Post. Well, I wait
to go on record right here that for pure,
unadulterated meanness there are some
women that can discount all that. There
was a woman In our part of the country
who prided herself on her piety and ec
onomy as well as generosity. She always
hired an old soldier's widow to do her
family washing, agreeing to pay her 60
cents a day. Well, that pink of piety would
Invariably dock her washerwoman IS
cents for renting at the noon hour, and then
charge her 25 cents for her dinner If she
ate there." t
"That reminds me," said another, "of an
aid society of a church in my town that
got up a donation party for a poverty
Btrlcken and sick woman, a member of tho
same church. The donations were to be In
pound packages. There were twenty mem
bers of the society taking part In the dona
tion, and when the donations arrived at
the poor woman's home they consisted of
nineteen pounds of oatmeal and one pound
of salt."
"I knew a woman In my town over in
Wisconsin." said No. S, "who got a little
girl 6 years old from an orphanage to raise
and educate, and she didn't do a thing
but make that little 6-year-old tot take
care of her baby, wash dlxhes, make her
own bed, go to school, and then refused
to feed the orphan meat, though they had
an abundance of it, because it would tend,
to make the child coarse and gross. And
that same woman was a leader In her
church and waa constantly prating about
the tender care of children. The child waa
finally taken away from her and returned
to the orphanage, and died a few weeks
after, Just from the 'treatment received by
hsr foster mother."
' Very Low Rates,
Washington, D. C, and Return,
Via "Northwestern Line,"
"The Only Double Track Railway to
Chicago."
Tickets on Sale Feb. 28 to March 2.
Good Till March IS.
City Offices, 1401, 1403 Farnam Bt.
Harry B. Davis, undartaxr. 411 Uth
Edholtn. Jewler. ltth and Hara.y at.
Pnrae-snateher Hoy.
As Mrs. Olaen, who lives at S14 South
Twentieth street, was painting In front of
the Bachelor hotel at Twentieth and Far
nam vuvria about 8:15 last evening a young
man snutehed tier pur.e from her hand anil
run away. The purse contained 13 in sliver
and a door key. Mrs. Olaen deacrlbes the
1 purse snatcher as a young (ellow about
Su I'sar old and said that he was white.
INSTINCT DEMANDS A COD
Rev, Dr. Smith Discusses the Spiritual
Life as Necessary to Human Kind.
DR. MAC KAY ON' THE SPIRITUAL HELL
Power of Fervent and Continual
Prayer to Win Blessing for Home
and Bualtteae Life la Theme
of -Rev. A. J. rolaom.
In the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day morning . Dr. E. Comble Smith , Im
pressed on his hearers the Innate charac
ter of the spiritual Instinct and the failure
that comes from Its suppression.
"The foundation of - the spiritual man is
built eternal in the heavens," , he said.
"That there Is a spiritual life is proved by
the spiritual instinct. This was never so
insistent as It Is today. Generations have
passed and the earth has changed since the
Bible, but in every age we And this in
stinctIn savage and in cultured man. We
may find It materialized In an Idol wor
shiped or seen. In the sun or the moon.
In the adoration of his God man may go
through awful perils. History shows ua
if there were no God we would have to
make one. Man Is always trying to find
one. , ,
"Man recognizes this spiritual Instinct.
The sinner fears It. Man In his worship
demands more and more. The realty of the
spirit Is proved by the meanlngleesness of
life without It. We are conscious of this
when we stare in the face human pov
erty and suffering. We say If the grave is
all, it is too Irrational and unsatisfactory.
Hollow and meaningless Is Ufa If above
there Is no satisfaction.
If you can bring Into life that light
which never waa on sea or land and can
recognlzo all of life' trials and sorrows
are a school to prepare us for the celestial
life, then I say to you, you can stand the
dark, can bear ' the afflictions and disap
pointments. If It all ends In the grave the
most rational thing In an Irrational world
would be the discontented man.
"Another thing which shows the presence
of the spiritual Instinct Is the discontent
we And about ua We cannot look and not
see how every effort leads to failure, every
trial of genius leads to disappointment,
pessimism and cynicism where men shut
out God from the world of matter and of
life. So beloved. If you and I can link
these perplexities .to the universe above
and cling to God through alt our troubles,
this light will Illumine our doubts and
even make the rough places a highway to
our feet. O let us hold on to the light and
let us recognise It Is of God."
FUNERAL OF CHARLES HODDER
Bhopmatea and Fraternal Aaaoclatea
Attend In Large Xantbers to Pay
Their Last Tribute.
Many friends and associates of the late
Charles Hodder gathered at the Seward
Street Methodist Episcopal church yester
day afternoon to attend the funeral serv
ice, which was conducted Jointly by Rev.
J. B. Priest, pastor of the Seward Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. R.
Curry, pastor of Calvary Baptist church,
and Rev. William Gorat, presiding elder of
thia Methodist district.
A goodly representation of Mr. Hodder'
former associates at the Union Pacific
shops, where he worked twenty-five years,
and the member of Alpha camp, Wood
men of the World, were in attendance. The
pallbearer were: C. L. Mather, E. M.
Schnellbacher and J. H. Ellsbury of the
Woodmen of the World, and George Mc
Dougal, Henry Kempen, Jr., and Leonard
Oberg of the carmen' union.
Mr. Hodder was 43 year of age and en
tered the Union Pacific shops when ha
came to Omaha twtnty-ftve years ago. His
last poaltlpn wa ' that of airbrake in
spector of the passenger department.
The body was plsoed In the receiving
vault at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The twentieth century way. Take Din
or' Digesters before meals. An ounce of
prevention Is worth a pound of cure In In
digestion. At Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Invest Constant Oil nocx. 101 N. Y. Ufa
A. B. Hubermann, diamonds; direct Imp.
MUST WITNESS FOR FAITH
Personal Effort for Christ Urged by Evan
gelist Charles Stelsle.
PROFESSING CHRISTIANS TOO TIMID
Chrlat's Mission Kmpnaalsed as that
of the Ureateat' Teacher and
Power-Giver the World
Has Ever Sees.
Rev. Charles Stelsle emphasised the need
of personal effort for Christ by Christians
In his talk Sunday morning at Westmin
ster Presbyterian church. Quoting the
saying of Jesus, "Ye shall be witnesses,"
Mr. Stelsle pointedly aked how many pro
fessing Christians arv witnesses for Christ.
Most of the v he safu, "t like prisoners u
the bar when their Christianity is In ques
tion, act in fact as if they were afruM
of the whole world. Against tru tlmldky
he contrasted the zealous missionary spirit
of the socialist and the trade unionist In
lessor degree. He meutloned the cards
presented to their friends or chance ac
quaintances by the latter, on which la
printed the name of their union, the office
they hold In It, etc. Proceeding from this
Mr. Stelsle said:
"The first mistake of the church with
reference to the workingman was In sur
rendering authority to supply tils spiritual
needs. The gospel of Christ is entirely
adequate to do this.
"The second mistake Is In the Idea that
a great deal of money is needed to do the
work' of Christ. Jesus held Just tho con
trary Idea and cautioned His disciples to
take with them neither gold, silver or
brass.
Men Mnat Be Speclallata.
"The third mistake la to think that after
receiving that power which comes from the
Holy Ghost, the baptism of purpose, all
men should work In the sums way. Christ
never aimed to destroy man's Individuality.
The successful worker for God may be so
In singing, In teaching, as a secretary, an
usher, a committeeman.
"If all the employers and employes of
this city should become imbued with the
holy spirit Omaha would become famous
in a day. The holy spirit is Intended for
the whole church, not for the few ministers
in it.
"Christians, followers of Jesus Christ,
must speak with authority and enthusiasm.
Announce and proclaim your affiliation
with God in a sane, healthx and Joyful
manner.
"To say to the workingman, 'We can
do nothing for you because you do not be
long to the church,' is the same as if the
authorities of an hospital should say to
the patients, 'We can do nothing for you
because you are sick.' If the workingman
does not belong to the church there Is all
the more need for going forth to get him in.
"We want to reverse the condition found
In a certain district in New York City,
where forty churches moved out and 30O.UOO
people moved In."
Christ the Greatest Teacher.
Mr. Stelzle preached at the 3 o'clock
Bervlce in the Second Presbyterian church.
His exhortations were devoted to showing
that Jesus Christ was above and incom
patible with any other teacher, of social
reform.
"Jesus Christ lived in a more corrupt
time than this. He went through every
Struggle you 'have gone through and felt
every sorrow you have felt. Christ said,
'He that belleveth not Is condemned al
ready, because he docs not believe in the
Son of God.' Unless your belief is a posi
tive belief that leads you to action you are
already condemned,.
"Jesus Christ wiis the best man who
ever lived. He differed from other teachers
in that He spoke with authority. (Nlco
demus said,' 'Thou, art a teacher sent of
God." Jesus Christ, is the court of last
appeal. No one questions this, not even
those who do not accept Him.
"Jesus differs from other teachers in that
His word never grows old. Text books are
discarded. The Bible Is the only text book
that is always up-to-date. This is because
God made It.
"The world has never lived up to the
words of Jesus Christ. Hnu.v
shall pass away, but I Bhull not pass away.'
Christianity is the result of God seeking
man; all other religions are the result of
man seeking God. Christ came into the
world to seek and to save the lost.
Power Comes with Belief.
"Christ not only gave great truths. He
gave us power to live up to them. Other
teachers do not. Jesus Christ offers the
greatest reward. Others promise little.
Christianity promises eternal life. Not
alone In the hereafter does the church do
us good, but In the struggle of this life it
comforts the sorrowing and afflicted and
brightens our lives with hope and inspira
tion. ,
"A Christ of Infinite power and influence,
He satisfies the longings of your heart.
He Is for women, but He is essentially for
men. Christ was a manly man, the Son of
God. His precious promises are not alone
for the cultured and Intelligent, but for
every man. I say to any of you men who
have not accepted Him, you can come as
others have, saying 'Jesus, take me.' He
has said, 'Him that cometh to Me, I will
In no wise cast out.' "
Prayer Is the key to God's grace. Men
are too prone to think that the ordinances
of the church are sufficient. Righteousness
Is that which Is necessary to keep light
with God.
"God is more necessary to us than money
or material comfort. The one thing needed
Is to lift our hearts to Ood in "prayer. God
alone can satisfy the craving of the heart.
He alone can fill the heart with sweetness.
Mere reading of the Sclptures, ' genius,
science and wealth can accomplish nothing.
The only recourse Is to get on our knees
In prayer. Come to Him Just as you are,
come with your riches, your genius- ond
burden of sin. Do not try to add to or take
away anything; come Just with your own
heart to the throne of grace.
"Open your hearts that God may give us
more of His love. Seek Him with the open
soul. Praver opens the door of the heart
to God. Pray continuously. The praying
Chrlntlon Is the working Christian. Pray
in your family; pray God to give you grace
In the morning and in the evening. With
prayer everything else will come right with
Oo4 "
FAITH VS. Till
SPIRITI'AL HEM,
Snfferlna; of Soul and Conscience to
Be Overcome by Inrreaaed Faith.
Rev. T. J. Mackay preached tho sermon
at Trinity cathedral Sunday morning. He
discussed the progress of Individualism as
opposed to sacerdotalism and spoke of the
necessity for an increasing faith In Gcd.
"When the apostles heard the sermon on
the mount It was hard for them to realize
how they were to follow the new order, in
such sharp contrast with the old, over
throwing Ideas that had prevailed for cen
turies. It was then they felt the necessity
of more faith and appealed to the Father
for It. There are Christians, I know, who
never seem to feel the demand for In
creasing faith. They have consigned
themselves to a creed and In it they bury
their doubts and fears. We must admit
that the popular conception of God has
changed much during the lost twenty
years, as have ideas touching the Immor
tality of the soul, heaven and hell, among
growing Christians. The old-time material
hell has passed away and a spiritual hell
has taken Its place one In which man's
conscience and his soul suffer. In view of
these changes is there not a real demand
for an ever Increasing faith?
"Trouble Is pent to the individual by
God to educate the former to nobler Ideas
of life. The soul can be revolutionized only
through battle. Its progress is through re
sistance. Without the dally struggle there
Is no advance no betterment Intellectually
or spiritually. j
"Faith is the staying power of the uni
verse, the strength of the individual Chris
tian. It means the power to fall back ab
solutely on God when all else falls.
"In religion individualism means an open
road from the soul to God without the
mediation of priest or pontiff. It is a bat
tle that will go on until it conquers com
pletely, sustained by faith In God. In Rus
sia the contest Is on now and no man can
doubt but that Individualism will win."
Great
Furniture
Sale This Week
THE RELIABLE STORK.
Great
Furniture
Sale This Week
HAPPY MEETING IN HOTEL
TOO MANY PRAYER LESS HOMES
Rev. A. J. Folsom Speaka of Power
of Fervent, Continual Prayer.
"Get right with God," was the subject of
the sermon of Rev. A. J. Folsom at Ply
mouth ' Congregational church Sunday
morning. HIb text was from Gallatlans,
fifth chapter and first verse.' "Stand fast
therefore in the liberty where with Christ
has made us free." He said in part:
"Get right with God. It is not our power
to do so, but is the gift of God. How easy
It is for us to drift away from, the gift of
God and the love of Jesu Christ. How
almost powerless our lives have become. The
ministry of this city have recently become
maxed at the prayerlessness of our homes.
Lonsr-Srpnrated Fntlier and Son Find
Each Other In Omaha by the ,
Merest Accident.
A. J. Bennett of Hot Springs, S. D., had
Just stepped out of the dining room at the
Murray hotel yesterday noon, and inci
dentally noticed an elderly man standing
by the writing table. Something In the
older man's appeorance looked strangely
familiar to the younger man, and he ap
proached him and asked him his name.
' "My name, sir? My name is F. N. Ben
nett, and I nm from Areata, California,"
was the rather dignified reply.
"Why, father, don't you know me?"
The older man hesitated a moment and
again glancing at the younger earnestly,
remarked with a trembling voice, but full
of emotion:
"Why, ble.ss me, my son, where on earth
did you come from?"
The two had not met for many years
and their meeting here was wholly acci
dental. The father arrived1 here Saturday
and was enroute eastward. The son ar
rived at the hotel Sunday noon on his re
turn from a business trip In the east. This
was their first meeting for many years, the
first in fact since the then boy had started
out to win a living In the world for himself,
many years ago. In that Interim the fa
ther had moved from their eastern home
to California, and in the passing years all
trace of the son was lost. He had in tho
meanwhile entered into business for him
self and was prospering.
The remainder of the afternoon was spent
in each other's company, and last evening
they again separated, but with the loving
assurance that in future years their meet
ings should be more frequent.
Wonderful Clothing Values
m .a. ana m m at m m
in uur final Clearing bale ot
Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats
$7.50 to $10 Suits ?
Kand Overcoats, avP J
Stylishly rut, well tailored, service
able garments, Broken lines from
our own high grade stock the suits
come in plain blue, black, oxford
gray and fancy mixed cheviots, mel
tons and cassimeres. The overcoats
in black, brown or oxford gray ker
sevs. meltons and Irish frieze.
Best values to be found in
the city at our sale
price
k aai r y p t : n' w
$5
$12.50 to $i5 Suits and Overcoats, $7.50
A specially handsome and complete line in all the newest fabric
and colors, the materials and workmanship throughout are ex
cellent. Garments that are without an equal in
lit. linish or fashion at our sale
price
I ill 11 V 111 L V A
7.50
Special Pants Sale
Men's Pants in cassimeres, chev
iots nnd worsteds, in stripes,
mixtures and plain colors reKti-
inr .fl'.Ou to $3.ro values,
special, at $2.50 and
1.50
Boys' if Suits
In double breasted or three-piece
styles, all shades and great va
riety of fabrics, regular $:i.50 to
$.".(H) values, special Cf
sali! price tkLtDJ
mm
1
Bee Want Ads are the Best Buslnci
Boosters.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
B. K. May, C. E. Pascoe of Fremont and
C. P. Mills of Clinton are at the Henshaw.
C. II. Traver of Sioux City, A. Howard of
Cheyenne and E. T. Marsh of Denver are
at the Arcade.
J. N. May of Kansas City, R. A. Smith of
TeKaman, t:. J. crandall of San Jose, Cal.
are at the Millard.
General John C Cow-in Is at nrenent rnn
fined to his house with Influenza. He has
had quite a tussle with the affliction, but
is now convalescing. He Is expected down
town in a few days.
S. Burnett of Seattle, Mrs. J. N. Bundock of
Norfolk, K. r . Madden of Hays City, Kan.:
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ryan of Lincoln and
n. Manley or Lyons are at the Her
urana.
O. N. Monger of Hastings, A. J. Rennett
of Hot Springs, S. !.; Kent R. Bent of
moux Llty; r . is. Kennett of Areata, Cal.,
and A. J. Martin of Marquette, Wyo., are
ai me Murray.
C. S. I.yle of St. Paul, Neb.: D. E. Wat-
Kins of Honest eel, a. J). ; Mr. and Mrs.
tnrls Nelson of Kjiton, Colo.; George Ixw,
rey of Lincoln. A. C. Blahar of Madison
George Holden of Denver and William Marr
or Laramie are at the Merchant
E. C. Hovey of Sioux City, A. V. Dann
of Kearney, H. S. Melnsteln of Seattle. 8.
M. Welpton of Lewlston, Mont.; Edward
Lytle of Wan FTanclsco, Mr. and Mrs. (..
E. Hawner, Philip Hamlin of Denver, and
wiuiam ivrotter oi etuart, are at tne fax
ton.
THE HISTORT OF CHAMP AGNB No. 1.
i fri iibiWO MONKS in the France of long ago, seeking
jign a site for a new abbey, saw a white dove settle
,xf yvl The sip-n was heeded and here arose the
famous St. Peters of Hautvillers, des
tined to be the scene of experiments in
wine-making which lead to thediscovery
of Champagne, and, after many cen
turies, its perfection as found today in
1
r Great Western
Extra Dy
The qualities of (rult and soil that have made fame
for French Champagne, have been attained after long
and careful cultivation in the old New York vineyards
of the maker of Great Western.
These natural conditions combined with the ancient
secret of this delicate art, known and practiced by us,
have resulted In this superior Champagne of American
make.
The purest Champsgn of any country, most
delicious In flavor and boquet. The only American
Champagne receiving a gold medal at Paris better thn
foreign goods, at half the price.
Try It On Vour Table.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO. Bole Makers, RHEIMB, N. T,
Sold everywhere by Dealsra U Fin Wines.
mm
Special Low Rate
Excursion South
and
Return
Feb. 21, March 7th and 21st
$22.85 New Orleans
Feb. 21st and March 21st
$17.25 New Orleans One Way
Correspondingly low rates to nearly all points in
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI.
Particulars and copy of booklet "About the South"
at Illinois Central Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha. m
W. II. BRILL,
District Passenger Agent.
21
J
WANTEl
B
II JBSSM
J? .
in every owi 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 BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether SQ
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday
YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
For Full Particulars Write id
The Omaha B
Omaha. Nebraska.
TO SAN ANTONIO
Through Pullman Sleepers on the "Katy Flyer "
LEAVING KANSAS CITY AT 2:20 A. M. DAILY.
(Bla.p.r and Chair Car ra.d for oocnp.noj at 10:M p. m.
QUICKEST SERVICE TO TEXAS
3 KATY TRAINS LEAVE KANSAS UIT UAILT J
2:20 A. M. 12:38 NOON 0:00 P. M.
Aik your nrtt agent for tlcketi via "Tha Katy," or wrtt
T. J. KITZGKHALD, I'm, and TIU. Agt.
093 MAJW STKKET KAKA C1TT. MO.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
