TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1003.
DR. STORM ON CONVICTION
Preiident of Lira Agricultural College in
Tint Methoiiit Pulpit.
OBSTINACY IS NOT CHKISTIAN CONVICTION
RT. E. H. Carry Prrhi of th filo
rlva f a arch Which la rradd
and Streactbvaed by the Per
sonality C'brlat.
Dr. A- B. Btorm, president of the Iowa
Acrtcultural college , at Ames, preached at
tha First Methodist church Sunday In me
abwmce of the pastor. Rev. E. Comble
Smith, who la In New York. In the morn
In Dr. Btorm explained what constitutes
conviction, using Paul as an example.
"Th life and wrltinKB of Paul prove the
lability of the man's character and con
victions," said Dr. Storm. "It was his
deep conviction that enabled him to stand
before Imperial Rome and declare that he
was not afraid to confess the religion or
Jesus Christ
"There Is a big difference between the
obstinate opinion of prejudice and strong
conviction. The two are often confused
We all know the people who can't be moved
also the bulldog which nothing will per
suade otherwise onoe he has sunk his teeth
In the caudal appandage of a man's coat,
except a revolver. We are familiar with
the obstinate man who Is forever an ob
atnictlonlst and a foe to progress. All
have encountered the men who talk about
the strength of thHr convictions when they
really mean bulldog tenacity not a
strength based in reason and right, but In
obstinacy.
"Paul had conviction, and that Is differ
ent- The man with convictions can afford
to be reasonable, open-minded, fair and
fearless. No more Ignoramus could have
done the work of Paul. He had to have
keen Intelligence and to know how to
think, an all great leaders have the power
to Investigate, reason and see the truth.
Such tasks as that of Paul require a
trained man who can work his way out to
dear convictions. In our missionaries we
need men who can so present the truths
of the gospel of Christ as to bring con
vlctlon to thinking men. It needs an ath
letic Intellect for a man to grapple with
ilia own prejudices and lay them low and
Walk forth a free man.
"People don't trust much to their In
tellects. Life and logic do not always
agree, but when they do the foundation
for conviction Is laid. The final standard
of certltlde must be found In the Indi
vidual soul. In each soul there must be
something to correspond with the 7 know'
of the apostles."
INSPIRATION IN JESl'S CHRIST
Personality of ' the Savior Makes
Glory of the Church.
"It Is the personality of Jesus Christ at
th foundation of the Christian church that
makes It glorious," said Rev. E. R. Curry
In his sermon yesterday morning at the
Calvary Baptist church. The minister
spake on "The Glorious Church."
"The visitor to Ephesus 1900 years ago
could have seen a magnificent structure,
with arches of cedar and walls encrusted
with costly Jewels and ornaments, all that
art arnt wealth could contribute to make
the edifice a glorious one from a purely
materialistic standpoint. This, however,
was not the glorious church referred to
by Paul. The glorious church Paul had
In mind was found In another part of Ephe
sus, In a side street, where a woman's
room was opened for worship, where a
gathering of people of the earth was as
sembled. In that gathering was a marked
tranquillity of the soul, a brightness of the
eye, a song of redemption on their lips and
gladsome cheer In all they did. And as
Paul looked on this company of men and
women he called It the glorious church,
and saw the power and potentiality In the
promises of the soul's salvation.
The church Is great In Its gTeat founder,
the Christ, who never grows less as his
tory lengthens out. The church ns but
the embodiment of the life of Christ. Al
though He lived 1900 years ago. He Is close
to us today. Without unsheathing a sword
He has established a kingdom without pro
jecting Himself as a reformer He Is ever
changing the characters of men and His
name brings holy peace and rest to the
soul.
"The church Is glorious because of Its
doctrines. In the common parlance of the
day, some say there Is nothing that is such
a drug on the market as doctrines; yet they
are essential and may be likened to the
sleepers on a railroad in that they allow
the Christian train to pass over In safety.
A man who conscientiously holds to the
doctrines of his particular church Is a
much more potent factor in the Christian
world than the man who says doctrines do
not cut much figure and that all churches
are alike anyway. Science has doctrines
and says man Is but a collection of atoms
while the church says he shall be made
glorious and sit on the right hand of God.
The church Is glorious also In Its fellow
ships, we are as members of a great fam
ily, suffering with each other in calamity
are rejoicing in happiness. The church Is
great and glorious In Its mission to human
Ity. It strengthens Its members to go forth
to duty valiantly; it Comforts them in the
hour of sorrow and ministers to those In
need. It has grace to share with the world
and a message of good tidings to the man
who Is without peace or hope.
"When a Peter, a Magdalene or a Nloo.
damus enters our door the church should
ay, 'All Is well.' '
CHRIST
IS
THE FOroDATIOX
Christians, as Obedient Servants of
God, Most Avoid Dissension.
Rev. Charles Wallace of Colorado Springs
occupied the pulpit of the First United
Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
He spoke from the text. First Corlnthiaua,
111:11, and said In part:
"St. Paul upon his return to Ephesus
Why Men Grow Weak
It la Duo to Waiting of the Moat
Vital Elements, Which Destroys
tha Whole of the Bodily Forces. 4
It makes young; men feel old and It
cuts oil the) usefulness of middle-aged
and old men long before their allotted
time, resulting In premature decline
and decay, it robs the blood of all
Its richness, exhausts the body of Its
animating powers, and saps the very
life itself from the brain and nerve
centers. Dr. Chase'a Blood and Nerve
Food acta at once upon this Impov
erished condition of the blood, brain
and nerve forces, stopping the drain
and replacing the run down and worn
out tissues with the same material
that has been wasted. It fills the
shriveled arteries with pure, rich
blood, which increases the weight in
sound, healthy flesh and muscles, that
give you strength, and the brain and
nerves with fresh, vital fluid, that
forces new life and vigor into every
portion of the body, building np the
entire system and transforming the
sufferer into a type of perfect man
hood. Weigh yourself before taking
It. Price to cents. Book free.
Said and gsirssttts by Hftri-Dlb
ton Drag Co Omaha. Reb.
i
lriil that the church at Corinth was
rent Into factions and his letter to the
church was to solve the disorder snd con
fusion arllns;ln the Corinthian church. He
pictured the true Christian life to the
Corinthians, telling them that there was
but a single foundation to the church and
that was Christ. He said to them, 'Te
are God's husbandry and building and
not separate factions. Te are but a single
structure, bullded on the foundation of
Christ. Other foundation can no man lay
than Christ.'
"Thus Christ Is the foundation because
the universe Is bullded on Him. The pre
exlstent Ood In His revelation gave em
phasis to that fact, the fact that Christ
Is the organizing Influence of the universe.
How sure then Is this foundation to build
upon. Philosophy shall grow old and de
crepit, but He who Is the underlying foun
dation of all truth shall endure through
out all the changeless ages. His relation
to the structure of. the church Is Infinite.
He Is the foundation, the middle and the
end of all our plans. Let us praise Him
and love Him while our days go on. In all
the years and days to" come all .things are
ours In Christ and He Is Ood. Let us
cut through the barriers of our self will
a channel and let the grace of God flow
through It, making us pure for the Christ
love that is In us. Ho Is all In all, the
enduring and everlasting foundation."
PLEADS FOR THE MISSION CAISE
Mrs. Ryera Addresses a Meeting: Held
by the Women.
The Women's Missionary society of the
Dundee Presbyterian church had charge
of the services last night and Mrs. Byers,
secretary of the Toung Women's Christian
association, made an address on the means
by which an Interest In missions may be
acquired. Mrs. Byers found that such
an Interest would come after a proper
study of the geography, of humanity, of
our obligations to other people, of a sys
tems tic method of giving, and lastly of
missionary literature.
"It is difficult to Interest many people
in missions," began Mrs. Byers. "Some
might say they di not believe In paying
for the foreign work when we need the
money In this country; and then they don't
like to give for the country when It Is
needed In the state, and not for the state
because it Is needed In the town; and not
for the town because of the church, and
not for the church because they need It
at home, and not for the home because
they need It then-selves. We are not this
way, because we are Christians and not
heathens. Study the geography. Someone
has said that the best argument for mis
sions is the map of the world. It gets
smaller as we know It better. Friends,
it is very small they are all our friends
we are very close together; Iowa, England,
China, India. They are your neighbors
to whom your heart goes out. They are
your neighbors across the sea.
"Second, you must study humanity until
there are no foreigners. It Is a word we
do not like. Be kinder to your foreigners
If you can. You will never further the
cause for which Jesus Christ came to
earth until you study humanity and come
to see the souls all over the world are the
same to Jesus Christ; the little black
babies that are thrown into the Ganges
are Just as precious as your little white
babies. If I can Just get the heart the
hearts are the same the world over.
"Third, you must study your obligations
to people. What does that mean? The
Bible says, 'I am debtor to the Greeks
and the barbarians, to the wise and the
unwise; as much as lies In me, I will teach
the gospel.' Can you pay those who have
given you the best things that have come
unto your lives? You never can. That
one who was first to tell you the story of
Jesus Chrlat, can you go back and tell her
again? The apostles could not give back
to Christ the priceless gift they had re
ceived, but they could go out and carry
It to others, on and on) If we have re
ceived anything, we must go out and give
It to others. Some people say they cannot
see why they should give to China and
India. Shall they give back to this land
which has given them so much with Its
ministers. Its churches and enlightenment
and Its wealth? No, the obligation on you
Is to give to the uttermost parts of the
earth. Give because you owe It to hu
manity and to Jesus."
CHRISTIANS SHOl'LD BE KNOWN
Early Followers of Christ Wore Set
Apart Because of Devotion.
In the Second Presbyterian church Rev.
Newman HalUBurdlck preached on the dis
tinguishing features of the Christian.
'Three times only Is the word Christian
used in the Bible," said Mr. Burdick, "and
only once by a Christian, that being Peter,
who was evidently quoting. It Is a pagan
word used In derision of the followers of
Christ. These three uses of the word, how
ever, serve to give us the three distin
guishing marks of the Christian. In the
first it tells us they were first called Chris
tians In Antloch. Why was that? It was
because the people of Antloch saw some
thing In them different from the rest of
the world. The worshipers put Christ
before everything else and this was so sus
picious to the rest of the world that they
gave them the name of Christians. How
many are there today, let me ask, who by
their devotion to God are marked from all
others so that the world perceives it? Is
It not true many professors of religion live
no different from others and are the last
Ones one would call Christians? The first
mark of the Christian Is that he acknowl
edges the supreme lordship of Jesus
Christ; beyond Jesus Christ he has no de
sires and no Interest Is above the kingdom
of heaven.
'In the second Instance Agrippa says
to Paul: 'With but little persuasion thou
would fain almost make me a Christian.'
Paul was In chains before the king wholly
In his power. Agrippa said this because
Paul gave vent to the dominating passion
of his soul. The second mark of the
Christian is a passion for souls, and the
first thing a man truly converted wants
to do Is to tell the good news to others.
'The third use of the word comes In
Peter's letter, where he says If a man
suffer as a Christian let him not . be
ashamed, but better he suffer In the name.
There Is something In Christianity which
makes us hate the very spirit and essence
of evil. A man thoroughly converted
abominates sin. If he fall his grief Is
the great grief of his soul and he runs
away from It. The third mark of the
Christian separation from the hatred of
evil.
'A man and a woman who have these
three marks of the Christian are different
from other people. The true Christianity
means that they are born again, that
they have passed from night to day, and
that they are freed from the power of
darkness into the glorious light of salva
tion."
TRAINS NOT INTERFERED WITH
lee Gorges In Nebraska Rivers Not
Serloae Enough as Yet to Vpset
Railroad Schedules.
The Ice gorges reported on the rivers out
In the state on Saturday did not have any
noticeable effect on the arrival and de
parture of trains at this point yesterday.
The I'nion Pacific repaired the damage In
the bridge at Columbus In time to resume
traffic on the main line In that territory
Sunday, Union Pactfio trains Nob. i and
5 went out over the Burlington as far as
Hastings Buturday evening and from Hast
ings to Grand Island over the St. Joseph
tt Grand Island, taking to the Union Paclllo
main line at Grand Island,
LOOMIS WINS LONG FIGHT
Bed Willow Farmer Sets Title to Land
AfterThirty-Thrte Yean..
LAW AND CONSTITUTION CONFLICT
Senator Dietrich Secures Passage of
Bill Contemplating Aetlon of
Lealslatare to Perfect
the Claim.
After Just a third of a century Russell F.
Loomls of Red Willow county, Nebraska,
practically has won his fight against the
technique of federal legality. It has re
quired thirty-three years for this hard
working farmer to perfect his claim to a
certain piece of land, part of the public
school grant from the government In Red
Willow county, on which he settled May 28,
lt72, and he has not absolutely consum
mated his deal yet.
This remarkable Incident Is recalled by
the passage the other day by the United
States senate of a bill Introduced by Sena
tor Dietrich authorising the secretary of
tho Interior to accept from the state of Ne
braska a conveyance of the northeast quar
ter of section 36, In township 4, north. In
range S9. west of the sixth principal
merldinn. In Red Willow county, to enable
Mr. Loomls to perfect his entry and title
to this land under the homestead laws of
the I'nlted State
This bill was Introduced by Senator Die
trich In anticipation of a bill pending be
fore the legislature of Nebraska authoris
ing the governor to execute a deed of re
llnqulshment to the federal government of
this land. It Is generally accepted that the
bill will pass the legislature.' A counterpart
of the bill was Introduced four years ago,
passed and went to the governor, but It did
not become a law. In 1903 the same bill
again was Introduced and killed. Repre
sentative Hathom of Red Willow was the
author of both these bills and made valiant
fl-rhts for them. This session Representa
tive Gllem. who succeeds Dr. Hathorn, In
troduced the Mil and It Is now In the hands
of the claims committee.
Where the Conflict Comes In.
Russell F. Loomls settled on this land be
fore it was surveyed and platted. He made
hjs entry under the homestead laws of the
L'nlted States, but tecause his settlement
rights conflicted with the act of congress
by which the Nebraska constitution was
enacted, he was never able to perfect his
claim.
During all these years Mr. Loomls con
tinued to reside on this land He has made
It hta home continuously, has Invested his
money in improvements upon the land and
has done everything to the end of establish
Ing and maintaining a permanent home
there. In the bill which Dr. Hathorn two
years ago pushed with such unceasing seal
and Industry ft was stated that at that
time he hnd 140 acres of the land under cul
tivation and Improvements to the value of
13.000. The fight was a strenuous one. Able
legislators hnd extreme difficulty In con
vincing their colleagues that the state
should step In and secure to this pioneer
me tana wnich he was unable to claim
under a perfected title, and for a long time
entirely too long for the mental comfort
of Mr. Loomls nnd his earnest friends It
seemed as ir, despite his long years of toll
and hardship, despite the fact of his "hln.
ing the way of civilization" in Red Willow
county and despite his untiring efforts to
secure for himself and family this home
iney nan earned it seemed even after all
these privations and hardshlDS that Mr
Loomls would not get the land. But jw
...... 0 "nj rcanon 10 Deueve ne will get
It. The Dietrich bill providing for the ac
ceptance by the government of the w.n.
qulshment hns been passed and no doubts
are emerininea but that the Gllem bill
providing for the relinquishment by the
win pass. . .
Y. M. C. A. WORK SPREADING
Serr-tarles Bailey and Wade Tell of
tho Widening- Influence of Their
Great Organisation.
The work of the Young Men's Christian
association In the state of Nebraska re
ceived the attention of the regular after
noon meeting Sunday. Dr. W. O. Henry
presided, and State Secretary Bailey, R. C.
Steele of the state executive committee,
and Secretary Wade of the Omaha as
sociation 'made short addresses explanatory
of the state work and setting forth Its
needs.. Subscriptions were called for to as
sist in running the state association during
1906.
State Secretary Bailey tried to Impress
on his hearers the vast field which was be
fore the association. He told Incidents of
his meetings one where a cowboy attended
who had been before In his life to but two
churches, and since has become a leader
In the work. At another a hundred men in
a small town attended the association meet
ing who had never been attendants at the
churches. Many of them signified their in
tention of Joining a church.
"There Is a vast work in the country and
the unorganized towns," said Mr. Bailey.
"In meetings I have spoken to 4,000 men,
two-thirds of whom were not Christians.
When I consider the possibilities, ths op
portunities and look around and see bow
limited the number of men Is to do the
work, I eay to myself; 'When can It be
done?' The association ought to have a
representative In every town. First, he
should Inform the young men there of the
purposes of the association. I met a young
banker from a small town on the train the
other day who did not know what the as
sociation was for. When he learned he
storied In to build one In his place. At
the state convention I was impressed by the
number of men who bad come there seek
ing knowledge of the work. A prominent
business man said he could afford to spend
two days there, for he held the young men
of his town mors valuable than his business
interests. We want triors mtn to ha that nn
portunltles In this great state and to go
out ana reap among the young men for
the Lord."
Secretary Wade followed and began with
a bouquet for Nebraska, which he said had
the highest standard of Intelligence In Its
people of any state. He said he should
have guessed aa much from the people who
attended the Grand Island convention. The
greatest chance In the state, he held, was
to reach out Into the country. He explained
the hope of philanthropists that the as
sociation work should be so brnndeiuvl ih.i
no man could grow up without being In-
rormea or Its purposes. The corresponding
members system Mr. Wade held In high
favor. By this the association has a man
In every community who learns of the In
tended departure of young men to the city.
He gives them a letter of Introduction to
the secretary of the association where they
H-Xgluktt, PEABODV GO., J
are going and sends the secretary word of
the new man who Is coming, with Informa
tion as to his habits and hopes. The young
man Is thus, explained Mr. Wade, met with
the glad hand, found a good boarding place
and got employment. The first three days
In a city, be held, are the most Important
In shaping the future of the young country
boy, for during them he makes his first ac
quaintances. The Omaha association, con
tinued Mr. Wade, would reap the largest
benefit from the state work in the quality
of the young men who come here to enter
business life.
The state association has an executive
committee of twenty-one members living In
various towns, with the central office in
Omaha. It has twenty-eight associations
with 5,35 members, employing twenty-two
secretaries owning five buildings and other
real estate valued at 1191.000. and expending
IM.675 last year for current expenses".
of age and came to Omaha In 1S57. At one
time he owned property now In the central
business portion of the city. He was en
gaged at different times In the grocery
and auction business here. He Is survived
by two daughters. Misses Hester and Lit
tle Durnall of Millard, and one son, W. F.
Durnall of this city.
BLACK HILLS EDITOR SANGUINE
f. A. Webb, of Deadwood Sees Pros
perous Days Immediately Ahead
for the BlacU Hills.
I. A. Webb of Deadwood, former editor of
the" Evening Independent, but at present
superintendent of the Safe Investment Gold
Mining company. Is In the city on his return
from Chicago, where he has been to attend
an Important directors' meeting.
Mr. Webb, In speaking of the Black Hills
and western South Dakota, said: "The out
look for an unusual Impetus in develop
ment of that section of the northwest
never looked more favorable than at pres
ent. In the first place, the mines of the
Black Hills are now regarded by investors
in reality a msnufaeturlng proposition, with
no more chances to be taken than In com
mercial Investments', and with this feeling
among Investors the marvelous develop
ments In gold mining has been brought
about.
"Aside front gold mining, the reclamation
of semi-arid lands Is expected to bring to
western South Dakota lOO.ono people within
the next three years. New communities
and towns will spring into existence at a
rapid rate. There will be spent by the gov
ernment during the next two years In Butte
and Mende counties more than $2,500,000 In
Irrigation ditches and reservoirs; and tak
ing the general progress of that county as
a whole, the strides it will make In in
dustrial development will far surpass what
has been accomplished during the last two
decades. ; , . .
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL DURNALL
Resident of Omaha Since 1837 Is Laid
to Rest Privately In Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
' The funeral of the late Samuel Durnall
was held yesterday afternoon from the res
idence of his son, W. F. Durnall. 644 South
Twenty-fourth avenue, where the father
died of pneumonia last Thursday. The serv
ice was conducted at the home by Rev.
M. L. Mellck, pastor of the Grace Lutheran
church. Miss Hannah Haymon, Miss Helen
Oberlln, Harry Smith, Mrs. V. Musgrove
and Miss Ida Peterson of the church choir
sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee," "Rock
of Ages" and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
The Interment was private, at Prospect
Hill cemetery. The deceased was 72 years
LITTLE MISSESACT GROWNUP
Sight that Caused Many Shoppers
to Stare oa Sixteenth
Street.
Sixteenth street shoppers were enter
tained Saturday afternoon by the sight of
two S-year-old misses, with big hats and
trailing skirts, sweeping majestically along
on their way home after a tour of pur
chase, several small and decidedly feminine
looking packages tucked safely under their
arms. They were beautiful children and
had the well-groomed appearance and
stately air Indicative of good family. If
conscious at all of the interest they excited
they affected a cosmopolitan - Indifference
which would have done credit to their
mothers and moved along as If the thor
oughfare had been made for their express
benefit.
Only once did a man have the temerity
to speak to them and he was given a look
which. If he possessed the ordinary human
sensibilities, ought almost to have con
gealed the blood In his veins. They had so
far forgotten their dignity as to stop for a
moment before a photographer's studio
and gaxe at the likeness of a child about
their own age. The man said a few words
to them In a friendly way, but one scorn
ful glance was enough to tell him that fur
ther remarks would be inappropriate. He
smiled as they gathered up their skirts and
walked on. If grace and daintiness In
managing skirts are to be considered marks
of breeding, then those girls ought one day
to be great women. Only one thing seemed
to mar the reality of their make-believe
It was that their hair was not done on top
of their heads, for they frequently had to
toss back a stray curl which fell over their
shoulders.
It was only after the little ones had
turned west on Douglas street that people
ceased to stand and watch them, and even
then clerks and stenographers In high win
dows leaned out to catch a last glimpse of
them.
Clan Gordon, Attentlonl
Clansmen are requested to attend In re
galia funeral service st Masonic temple
over remains of Clansman R. W. Dyball,
9:30 p. m. (prompt) Monday, and also at
tend funeral Tuesday, 2 p. m., at 2610 Pop-
pleton ave. P. T. ANDERSON,
Chief.
Inauguration.
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 S.
Good Till March IS.
City Offices, 1401, 1403 Farnam St.
The studio of H. Heyn. which was dam
aged by fire February 6, will be reopened
March 1. Entirely remodeled, refitted and
redecorated.
Invest Constant Oil stocx. 801 N. Y. Life.
r
IT
tut Sua
PS1
CHICAGO
AND EAST
t if . ;
' t ' r
TW Turlington's No. 12 from Omaha at 8:05 p. m.
is tiiejCjiicago train for commercial or family travel.
..The echedule is ideal: -
LeavB Omaha After Dinner at , 8:05 P. M.
Arrive Chicago After Breakfast at 9:00 A. M.
The latest models of Tullman electric lighted
Standard and Buffet Observation Sleepers and Burl
ington acetylene lighted Chair Cars (seats free).
Fast Day Flyer at . . . 7:10 A. M.
TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA.
Tourist Sleepers
Three out of five people who go to California
use Tourist Sleepers. Why? Simply because
they are comfortable, they are satisfactory to
ride in by day and to sleep in by night, and
last but not least they're much cheaper. By
taking Rock Island you have tha choioe of
Two ways to go
Southern route, via El Paso and through New
Mexico: Scenic route, ria Colorado and Salt
Lakb,City. Both have advantages. A good
plan is to go one way aud return the other.
Tourist tickets on sale March 1 to May 15,
$25.00 from Missouri River points. Informa.
tiou on request.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, 0. P. L
1323 Farain St,, Omaha, ' eb.
Magnificent
Showing of New
Spring Wash
Fabrics
In Main Wash
Goods Dept.
rui
III
m mm
THB RRI.1ABLB ITORB.
Great
Bargains
In
New Spring
Dress Goods
Monday
I
I
Odd Coats and Vests at $2.95
Saturday's business was Immense on these (roods, but we still baT left 123
Coats and Vests, In mostly smaller lws. These garments are from suits that
sold at $10.00 to $15.00, and are well worth $5.00 to $9.50 your QC
cl'olce Monday
MEN'S lor COATS In the very latest styles for sprlna; wear In browns. tan,v
Uxrorr.s and fancy mixtures unsurpassed in styie. wommansnip ana uuibu,
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
MEN'S Cn.VVENETTE COATS The most deservedly popular coats manufa
tured for spring wear, stylishly cut. neat In color and pattern. They serve th
purpose not only of a dressy light overcoat, but a most serviceable rain coat as
well. AVt are showing an Immense line at
$10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
BOYS' KNEE TANTS ST'ITS In two-piece double-breasted Norfolk or thm.
pleoe styles, all shades and patterns, regular $J.50 to $4.00 values, 250
f 10.00 TO $19.00 MEN'S SUITS In best styles and fabrics, work- 10 00
ruanshlp and finish the best clearing sale price IU.U 3
Furnishing Goods Bargains
BOc BOYS' SniKT WAISTS In light and dark patterns. Great snap OC
Monday, at. -SC
POc MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS In spring and fall weights,
extra special value, at
39c
10c CHILDREN'S HOSE Heavy ribbed, exceptional value Monday, 111
at, rnir IUC
GOLF GLOVES For ladles and misses, worth 30c to 75c, choice
Monday...
A LOT OF MEN'S HEAVY COTTON HOSE
I'er pair ,
.25c
......5c
Jl
AM
WANTEP
A BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30.
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday
YOU WAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
For full Particulars Write to
The Omaha
Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
TO
via
UNION PACIFIC
EVERY DAY
From March 1 to May 15, 1005.
s25o
8HORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS.
Be ture your tickets read over this line.
Inquire at '
City Ticket Office, 1834 Farnam St.,
'Pnoaa 810.
TO SAN ANTONIO
Through Pullman Sleepers on the "Katy Flyer"
LEAVING KANSAS CITY AT 2:20 A. M. DAILY.
(Bl.ep.r tnd Cbmlr Car raadr (or ooonp.noy t I0:M p. m.
QUICKEST SERVICE TO TEXAS
3 KATY TRAINS LEAVE KANSAS CITY DAILY J
2:20 A. M. 12:38 NOON :00 P. M.
Aik your o.ar.it ag.nt for tlck.t. tU "Tb. Katy," or writ.
T. 4. riTZGEKALD, rui. and Tkt. t.
aS MAIN BTKKET KAKiAl CITT, MO.
From Here to There
$8.00 Um Kansas Clty
To Eureka Springs, Ark.
and Return
February 28 and March I
Tlckits Good 30 Days
Jhe Beautiful Croscont Hotel
Will be Opemd March 1st
5
.1
r
A. HILTON, Cen'l Put. Aft,
St. Louit. Mo.
. J. C. L0VRIEN. Ats't Geo! Pan kg'U VS
: J i
V