THE CM AH A IAlLY BEE: MONDAY. MARC II 13. 1905.
tf i v iiitt II I IT IliriT (AT1T ' revealed than In his farewell to his elder.
.1.1 J jM 11A L lllbll JlUlHLUs
Eer. M. B. Higbee of Corning, la., Preaches
to Prospective Congregation.
DEEDS OF TODAY RETURN TOMORROW
Rev. Ralph Atkinson of Sparta, III..
Preaches at Central tnlted Pres
byterian on tk Lessons of
Christ's Barrlflre.
Xer. M. B. Higbee of Corning, la.,
preached at .Knox Presbyterian church
Bunday morning. He la a candidate for
the vacant pulpit of this church and will
remain In the city several days.
"There Is perhaps no word In the lan
guage that has more expressiveness than
the word 'why,' " said liev. Higbee. 'From
Infancy to extreme old age man continually
propounds It In all manners and ways. In
endeavoring to find out why certain acts
are pleasing to Christ we must find the an
swer Inevitably In the motive behind the
act. The deed of today enslaves us tomor
row, at least In a measure. No man can
do a thing today and not be Influenced by
It tomorrow, nor can any man do a thing
today In the name of Christ and speak
lightly of Christ on the morrow. When the
Bavlor speaks personally and directly of
:he relations which men must bear to Him
tie says simply, 'He who Is not with Me la
gainst Me.' It Is either the straightfor
ward simplicity and absolute truthfulness
?f the child or else that which Is disloyalty.
"A man may not Innocently refuse Christ,
lie may be excumd. however, for refusing
to accept the teachings of particular sets
jf followers of Christ. Therefore should a
man who Is not one of you enter your
sliurch once or twice and bow his head
with you at the mention of the Savior do
not rebuke him and say he la a hypocrite.
There Is a little of good In the worst of us
and a little of bad In the best.
"The severity and sternness which cer
tain phases of the Christian religion Insist
upon should be exercised In our closets,
slone with God and face to face with our
selves and our sins. Outwardly the spirit
of the Master should prevail In gentleness,
kindness, charity and compassion for the
weak, the poor, tho sinful and the suffering
should prevail."
DR. MAKX TALKS OH THE ACTS
I'nlty's Pastor Continues Hla Discos
Ion of New Testament.
Rev. Newton M. Mann, minister of Unity
church. In continuation of his lectures on
the New Testament, spoke Sunday morn
ing upon the subject of the Acts of the
Apostles, with special reference to the
works of the apostles from where the third
goBpel, that of Luke, concludes. The nar
rative, he held, Is generally attributed to
Paul. Dr. Mann said In effect:
"The period following the crucifixion up
to the time of the production of these
epistles Is limited to their acts. All thought
was centered on the unique personality of
Him who had come and gone. Nothing
else seemed worth recording. Only after
the disciples had passed off the stage were
their works thought worth recording. Only
three of them undertook to write the his
tory of Jesus; the rest was oral tradition.
Pater's work was devoted more to doing
the miracles hitherto done by his Master.
There Is no further record of the works of
the other eleven disciples. Peter makes
the, only speech worth recording, where
1,000 souls were added to the church by his
sermon on the day of Pentecost, where but
a few days before there were but 130.
Afterward he converted 6,000 souls. The
doctrine at this period of Peter's ministry
was that none others than Jews could
come Into the church unless they con
formed to the Mosalo law."
L Pr. Mann then dwelt upon the war of
Paul on the other apostles and their war
on him. Jewish prejudice was not to be
brushed asde by an apostle's vision. It
was at the meeting at Antloch, at which
were present Paul and Barnabas, that the
followers of Christ were first called Chris
tians. Paul's missionary Journey was
treated upon at length. He preached that
there should be no discrimination between
Jew and Gentile. The speaker said the
great narrative of Paul's work Is not to be
epitomized, but should be read and wept
over. Nowhere was the heart of Paul more
THE STOMACH IN WINTER
Hearty Food Pats Extra Strain on
This Important Organ.
Winter Is a little more than half over
and the resulu of its hearty food are shown
In the variable appetite, nausea, gnawing
at the pit of the stomach, heartburn, sallow
kin, furred tongue, headache, backache
and sleeplessness. The stumach has been
overworked, the nervous system la un
strung, the blood Is In bad condition, the
digestive organs are tired out.
It Is at this season of the year that Ml-o-na,
the only remedy known that (Ives
strength to the stomach and digestive or
gans. Is of especial value.
Ml-o-na Is not a hlt-or-mlss cure, but is
an unusual combination of remedies that
makes It Infallible In restoring health to
the stomach and digestive system. It over
comes uny acid condition that may be pres
ent In the stomach and intestines, soothes
and heals the irritated mucuous membrane,
has a stimulating effect on the solar-plexus
and combines peculiar properties that
strengthen the nerves of the stomach and
puts the whole digestive system In so
healthy, clean and sweet a state that fer
mentation of the food cannot exist, any
disease germs In the stomach will be de
stroyed and the digestive system will be sj
strengthened that It will extract from the
food all the elements that make solid bone,
firm muscle and pure blood. It Is a guar
anteed cure for all diseases of the stomach,
excepting cancer.
The guarantee on Ml-o-na Is given by
one of our best known drug firms, Sherman
A McConnell. who agree to refund the price,
60 cents, should Ml-o-na not give perfect
satisfaction. Ask them to show you the
guarantee they give with every package.
ONE-WAY RATES
Every day from March 1st to May
15th, 1005, Inclusive, the Union Tat'lAc
will sell one-w ay tickets from Omaha as
follows:
120.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake CI ty
$20.00 to Helena and Rutin, Montana,
122.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Washington.
22.50 to Hunting-ton and Nampa,
Idaho,
125.00 to Portland. Tucoma and
Seattle. ,
125.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
125.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon, via Portland.
125.00 tn 8,1,1 I-'iuuWhco, Los Angeles
and San 1 Metro.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
Through tourist curs run every day on
Union raclflo between Missouri Hlver
nd Pacific Coast; duuMe berth $3.73.
for full Information call at or address,
pity Ticket Ontoo, 18SM Faraaaa St.,
'' Sla, .
literary production It Is both sublime
and beautiful.
Why Luke does not refer to the previous
books of the gospel will be the subject of
Dr. Mann's next lecture.
COD'S LOVE STRONG TO 9 4VE
Illinois Preacher Points Oat Lessons
of Sacrifice of Christ.
Rev. Ralph Atkinson of Sparta, 111., filled
the pulpit at the Central I'nlted Presby
terian church 8unday morning and even
ing, lie Is a strong man, physically and
as a pulpiteer. With a very pleasing de
livery and good Ideas along the line of old
fashioned religion, Mr. Atkinson seemed
to make a good Impression on a large
congregation which had gathered especially
to hear him. He took for the subject of his
morning talk the sixteenth verse of the
third chapter of John and said. In part:
"I sometimes think that familiarity with
the scriptures makes us overlook much of
their strength and beauty. Martin Luther
said of this verse that It was a Bible In
Itself. God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten son to save and
redeem It from sin by His death; Wiping
out the stain of a world's sinfulness In
the crimson of Calvary. The helnousness
and hldeousness of sin can only be over
come by tho love and the power of Ood.
Our conception of this divine love Is small.
Indeed; we have only touched Its rim.
"God's great love and compassion is con
tinuing, unfailing and ever lasting. He
says that the mother may forget her love
for her child, but 'I will not forget thee.'
It Is a constraining love, to wean us away
from sin and bring us back to His fold.
It Is a forgiving and a comforting love.
Ho did not say he would put the sins be
hind the sinner's back, but did say He
would put them behind His own back.
"The words 'so' and 'whosoever' are
words of large Import In this verse. God
so loved the world that He was willing to
suffer the death of His beloved and only
son that whosoever would believe In Him
should not perish, but have everlasting
life.'
THE MEANS . TO SALVATION
Man Mnst lTse All His Powers, Says
Iter. Dr. T. K. Hunter.
Rev. Thomas K. Hunter preached In
Dundee Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing on the means to salvation.
"Let us consider the present condition
of the person engaged In working out hla
own salvation," said Mr. Hunter. "What
is the present condition?. We find a ready
answer. These workers are . the believers
In God, the saints, the members of the
church, the children of God and the heirs
to eternal glory In Jesus. Whenever we
cast our eyes about us we see forces at
work. The horse and the ox we use for
what they are Intended. So it Is with all
nature; and so it Is with the plan of salva
tion. Lost man Is expected to accept and
use the savior God has provided. Christ
came Into the world to save souls and men
In all ages have joyously witnessed to his
power.
"We must consider the frame of mind
or attitude of men toward God. Man must
work out hla salvation in fear and trem
bling. Reckon yourselves dead In sin but
alive In Jesus Christ. While It Is true God
alone renews the heart of men, we must
employ all ireanS needful to secure grace.
The serious and earnest state of mind un
der which we are to work shows the great
ness of the object. We are to exercise
reverential awe. Those who are not filled
with this reverential awe can know noth
ing of God. A holy regard must exist for
God as the creator of the universe and the
Judge of men and angels. The will of God
Is not wrought out In many because they
resist His will. Faith cannot exist with
out manifestations. Jesus said, 'A tree Is
known by Its fruits.' If we live to min
ister and not to be ministered to, the sav
ing grace will enter Into our lives."
COWBOYS QUITE DE-LIGHTED
Roagh Riders of the West Were
Given a Royal Reception by
President ' Roosevelt,
J. C. Dahlman, democratic national com
mitteeman from Nebraska; Jess, Tobe and
Bud Drink 111 of Spearflsh, S. D., and Colonel
Frank L. Ackerman of Sturgls, S. D., were
guests at the Merchants yesterday, on
their way home from the Inauguration
ceremonies at the national capital. One of
the things the party did In Omaha Sunday
was to tell their friends Just what made
the earth tremble and tho stars grow dim
along the Potomac on Inauguration day
and the early part of last week. The piece
de resistance at Washington was the cow
boy brigade. In charge of Captain Beth
Bullock, Judging from the reports of the
party stopping at the Merchants.
"The half has never been told," "Never
had a finer time In our lives," "The stories
about the merchants along Pennsylvania
avenue covering their plate glass with
sheet Iron are bogus," "The president was
one of the boys from the tap of the bell."
are a few of the statements made by the
party.
"The cowboy brigade unquestionably was
one of the features of the parade," says
Frank Ackerman, who, with the Drlsklll
brothers and Mr. Dahlman, rode In the
line of sixty sturdy men of the west, men
sfter the president's own heart. "We rode
about five miles with the parade and were
greeted with a continual round of cheers
along the way. After the parade the presi
dent received us In line and grasped the
hand of each member of the bridgade."
"One of the most enjoyable features of
our stay In Washington was the reception
tendered our party by President Roosevelt
at the White House on last Wednesday
evening," says Mr. Dahlman. "We were
presented to the president's family an
then shown through the Red and Blue
rooms and Into the dining room, where we
were entertained by the nation's chief ex
ecutive In a manner that may easily be
Imagined by those who understand the fra
ternal feeling that exists between the presi
dent and those who come out of the west.
The president talked of old times on the
range; of brands, mounts, knolls and
creeks; recalled hard rides he had made
with various members of our party and
made us feel at ease In his delightfully
democratic manner. He said he had enter
tained many gatherings, but never one that
gave him more pleasure than the little
group of cowboys he was addressing. The
occasion was one long to be remembered."
On Wednesday afternoon, after the rop
ing and riding contests at the Seventh
street base ball grounds, Theodore Roose
velt, Jr., was presented with "Dexter," a
western pony raised by George Fuller of
Deadwood. Colonel Ackerman made the
presentation. With the pony were pre
sented a full set of "chaps." leggings,
spurs, saddle, bridle and ropes.
"Teddy, Jr.," was overcome with youthful
enthusiasm when the presentation was
made. He rode Dexter from the ball
grounds to the White House.
The roping and riding exhibition was
largely attended. On Monday and Tues
day the brigade rode around Washington
for the pleasure of those who wanted to
see more of "those enthusiastic fellows."
Captain Seth Bullock and twenty-five of
the cowboys went to New York City to at
tend the Horse show at Madison Square
Garden.
Jess Drlsklll. one of the party at the
Merchants, held for six years a record of
forty seconds to rope and tie a wild atoer.
UIKD.
LIOHFOOT-Mlss Daisy H.. March 11, 1H05,
at her realdunce, 1817 In aril street, aged
years.
Funeral notlcs later,
K1NKAID IS NOT DISCOURAGED
Finds Came for Gladness in the Defeat of
the Proposed Amendments.
THINKS FINAL RESULT WILL BE ALL RIGHT
Jadge Klnkald Says Illegal Fences
Will Be Removed When District
Attorney Baxter - Gets Cam
paign Properly Started.
Congressman M. P. Klnkald of the Sixth
Nebrsska district while In Omaha on Sun
day said in reference to the proposed
amendments to the Klnkald 640-acres bill
passed at the session of congress two year
ago:
"None of the amendments were carried
and I am rather glad of It. I tried hard
to get the homesteaders on these lands
an extension of time to make their Im
provements and also to permit them to
take up vacant lands cornering on their
homesteads to make out the whole 640
acres, where It was impossible to get lands
Immediately Joining their lands, but this
amendment was knocked out also. How
ever, the original bill as passed two years
ago remains intact and matters will come
out all right yet.
"It docs not seem to be the policy of
the Interior department to encourage the
acquisition of 640-acre tracts and probably
It Is best to leave well enough alone.
Neither the Colorado or Montana law,
modeled after the Klnkald law, succeeded
in passing, so Nebraska is doing very well
as It is.
Illegal Fences Most Come Down.
"Regarding the Illegal fencing of the
public lands, there is one thing very cer
tain, and that is that the fences will have
to come down. I saw Judge Baxter while
he was In Washington. He Is in dead
earnest in the matter of compelling the
cattlemen to take down their fences wher
ever they are Illegally placed, and In this
he has the determined backing of the
Interior department and the Department
of Justice. The fences will come down all
right and that at no very distant future.
"In regard to the report of Commissioner
Garfield on the Beef trust matter, the sub
ject has not received as much attention
at Washington as here in the west. This
can be accounted for from the fact that
we were pretty busy during the closing
days of congress and with Inauguration
matters, so not much was said about his
report. I see the papers are ventilating
the report with considerable vigor. I have
not had the time to gtve the subject any
attention, and am not prepared to express
an opinion at this time.
"I am merely on my way home now by
easy stages. The session of congress Just
closed was a very busy one and we are
all glad to get back home for a rest."
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
Most value for your money at Huber
mann s jewelry store, cor. 13th & Douglas.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
fn tit a In T T nM,lln.J Vi a i j m
U. S. A., is a grueet at the Paxton.
F. C. Mays of Bouldr, Colo., and R. W.
rmwfnPfl nf T.lnnnln ua.a 4J..,4
at the ller Grand.
C. K. Judklns of Upland, J. M. Blatter
n f OhltAn r, r. .1 T T I . . m t - 11
. ' , v. ... ojcia ui vauey are
at the Merchants.
E. Yeomans of Salt Lake, John O. Fry
of Denver, N O pike. O. J. Smyth of
Hherinnn nn4 n T. n.lnnn. a. n 1
" ' . ivviu ui 01. 1 uui
are at the Murray.
Lewis T. Wolle of Cambria, Gage D.
North of Denver. J. M. Holt of Miles City,
T. - R fir) I tP Tou at T ll r '
are at tne Paxton.
?' S Grav Shelton, R. C. Kaiser of
Kan Frnnp nrn T a im m
I . Y HrAVn tf TAnatAw T V. W-.J . '
rTii.onsJFred Slen8Lof MadiBon and Mr. and
Millard. '"r or Alcion, are at the
Hon. Ttf t xrt.i .
. mrmner or con-
gress fiom the Sixth 'Nebraska district,
lie? Ar.8 Cty iu.nday' a uet at "hi
O'Neill. Neb. lu t
The Girl and the Bandit" at the
Boyd.
The Frank Perley Opera company In "The
Girl and the liandlt, 'a comic opera In
two acts; book bv Mrs. A. C. Tyler and
J. Cheever Unddwln; mti!lo by Frederick
Colt Wight. The pilnclpals:
Vloletta, Marches dl Santa Mnllna
Viola Gillette
Prlnclpessa dl Vlllnmonte, her grand
mother Ora Russell
Angelo Foscarl, a poet, nflianred to Vlo
letta Jdhn Ardlxone
Queeressa. Spaghettlni's daughter. Vlo
letta's maid Mabel Hlte
Count dl Romano, Angelo's rival
George MneFnrlane
8paghettinl, proprietor of the "Bella
Venerla"
Murderallo, the bandit chief
, Joseph Mlron
Daniel Clancy, a multl-mlllionnlre con
tractor Walter Jones
Cherry, his daughter Alice Dovey
Miss Arrabella Adams, Cherry's aunt..
Carrie Godfrey
Hon. Edward Seymour. In love with
Cherry Charleworth Meaklns
Alesandro, a member of Murdrralln's
band Nell. McNeil
Several good reasons exist why "The Girl
and the Bandit" has made a hit with
Omaha, even though it has been here but
one day. First, It Is a cleverly prepared
comic opera, with a real -reason for exist
ence. Next, It Is ons of the best "singing"
shows seen In Omaha In several seasons,
and has some splendid voices In the ranks
of the cast. Again. Its comedy Is of the
kind that makes people laugh without ask
ing questions, and Its comedians are funny.
Furthermore, it gives Mabel Hlte, who
once called Council Bluffs her home, a
splendid opportunity to show how delight
fully and grotesquely funny she can be
when she tries, and to Miss Alice Dovey,
who came to Omaha first from Plattsmouth,
It affords a reasonably good opportunity for
the display of her sweet if not particularly
robust soprano voice. It Is well conceived.
well staged and presented with a dash and j
snap that keeps Its action on the quickstep
all the way, and It was most enthusias
tically welcome by two large audiences
at the Boyd yesterday.
Miss . Viola Gillette heads the sing
ing forces of tho company, and her mag
nificent contralto Is heard In solo, duet
and trio to fine advantage. George Mac
Farlane has a barltono that Is entitled to
rank along with the leader's so far ns
richness of quality and purity of tone is
concerned, and a duo between them is one
of the vocal treats of the evening. This
duo, by the way, develops Into a sextette,
In which Misses Dovey and Godfrey and
Messrs. Miron and Meakln add their voices.
and the combination proved so popular that
It was called for half a dosen times Inst
nlsht.
Walter Jones Is first on the list of fun
makers, and Is now doing the work of his
career as a comedian. Nell McNeil Is not
far behind, and has a capital song about
the life and doings of Captain Kldd that
Is a tremendous go. . But Mabel Hlte Is
the bright .spot on this side of the line.
She Is simply beyond description, for she
does all you think she Is going to and
then adds a lot of stunts of her own, Just
to show that she can. .Jones, Mlron and
Hlte have a topical song about the coroner
that Is very amusing, and which was
heightened In effect last night by the un
ruly doings of the Jones nose, which Is
Just now harboring R fine case of epizootic,
and insisted In going off Into a rrfost un
expected and Inopportune sneeze. This
was about the only thing that dispelled
the preternatural expression of dolorous
woe on the Hlte face, but It did that most
effectually. I
Finally, "The Girl and. the Bandit" has
a chorus that can sing, and It Is not ex
clusively female voices, either. The scenery
Is pretty, the costumes are bright and
clean, and the whole production Is one of
merit. The engagement closes with a per
formance this evenlhg'.
Vaudeville at the Crelghton-Orphenm.
A bill that ranges from grand1 opera to
tight wire dancing is offered at the vaude
ville house for the present week, and each
of the acts Is good of the kind. Mme.
Slapofsky, who Is Russian only by mar
riage. Is a prima donna of experience and
recognised standing. Her voice, a rich
mexso-eoprano. Is used with taste and skill,
and certainly deserves the prominence It
has been given by the management. Miss
Winona Shannon1 has the making of a
very clever comedy sketch In her set:
that Is. the Idea Is a goM one, but It seems
to lack somewhat In the snap essential to
a vaudeville sketch. A wealthy New York
gentleman thinks he has located a bins
missing daughter. She proves to be an
Illiterate girl from the Bust Side. Neither
understands the other, but the girl proves
that her metal is true, while he rings false,
but It turns out to be a mistake and she
goes back to her home and her steady and
he feels relieved. Miss Shannon shows
some flashes of ability. A few new lines
have been added by Lavender and Thomp
son to their sketch, "A Touchdown," since
it was last seen here. It starts well, but
finishes a little flat. Newell and Nlblo do
some very pleasing stunts on saxaphene,
violin and xylophone. Count de Buts rides
a bicycle In about every conceivable wav,
and Apollo dons some graceful high tight
wire dancing. Jack Mason's Society Belles
close the bill, and provide a pleasing
novelty In singing and dancing. The girls
pre pretty, dress well, sing well and dance
gracefully. The klnodrome tells the story
of a raid on a hen roost, a chicken dinner
and a subsequent downfall of the raiders.
"Happy Hoollaan" at the Krng.
One of the biggest matinee audiences ever
assembled at the Krug theater and a
reasonably well filled house In the even
ing were convulsed by the doings of H.
Hooligan as exploited on the stage. The
piece Is of the slap-bang order, like that
Ned Buntllne wrote for Bill Cody years
ago. Whenever there was a lull on the
stage Cody rushed on with a six shooter
In each hand and fired off all twelve loads.
There Is not an Idle moment with the
Hooligans, and that is about the best that
can be said for the piece. It has songs
and dances and all kinds of foolery In It,
and will be seen at the Krug until after
Wednesday evening, with a matinee on
Wednesday.
SUPERB
SHOWING OF
NEW SPRING
WEARABLES
MB
THE REUARLB UTORK.
EXQUISITE
DRESS
FABRICS
FOR SPRING
f VX
The Best of Good 1
Clothing 6
A showing of the very finest and best In
men's ready-to-wear garments to be found
In the west. Correct In fit, fabric and
fashion and the best values ever produced ,
at the price. (
LECTURE ON PARSIFAL TONIGHT
Father Strltch and Clever Musicians
Will Enlighten Interested Parties
at Crelghton I Diversity.
This evening at Crelghton university hall
Father Strltch will give a free lecture on
"Parsifal." Mr. Robert Cuscaden, together
with a noted pianist, will render several
selections from the opera In Illustration of
the lecture. The lecture Is given under
the auspices of the senior class of the
university, and all those who are Inter
csted In the subject are invited to attend.
Copyright 1904 by
Hart Schaffner fc? Marx
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A lot of odd Knee Pohts In splendid styles
snd fabrics about fifty doien h
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ling
Mr. Gonld Makes a Correction.
Editor Omaha Bee: I notice In read!
hn article on "Life Insurance Invest
ments" In your Sunday Issue that I am
quoted as stating the amount of "Insur
ance In Force" In old-line companies ai
$1,500,000,000. This should have been $11,
600,000,000. You give the name "Doanes"
where it should read "Davis's," as It re
fers to Mr. Fred H. Davis of the First
National bank of this city. Respectfully,
H. R. GOULD.
TABHURSTrouW
HARROW
MSIZE
IS OSNTS EACH ; S f OR IS C1NTS
OLUETT, PEaBODY OO..
'nv
To the People of Nebraska:
Your attention is called to the fact that an attempt is being
made by a group of associated railroad, grain and lumber inter
ests gathered at Lincoln to pass a bill known as house roll No. 255,
by which the taxpayers of Nebraska will be
Knowing their power in legislative matters for many years
I have, up to this time, refrained from uncovering their interest
in the fight, but they have undertaken to fasten so iniquitous a
measure on the taxpayers of the state that I have decided to give
to the
the truth about what is being done.
' I invite every reader of The lice to read the facts as presented
on page 5 of this paper.
The railroad, grain and lumber interests of this state are so
allied that their interests are inseparable.
On my own behalf all I ask is
FAIR
ROBERT Z. DRAKE,
Owner of the Standard Hridge Co.
P. S. The same fence runs around both Line Elevator and
Lumber Yard.
SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES
Correctly fitted at POPULAR PRICES in our OPTICAL DEPT. Main Floor
Intensely Interesting Specials in the Crockery and Hardware Sections
Toilet Set Bargains
Broken Lines In Perorated Toilet "eta
Slop Jars, Wash Bowls and Pitchers,
Brush Vases, Mouth Ewers, Soap Dishes,
etc., parts of sets sold as high as $15.00
per set.
Slop Jars at 36c to $1.00
Chambers' at 25c to 60c
Wash Bowls at 25c to 75c
Pitchers at 25c to 75c
All Small Ware at 15c to 35c
. Don't Fall to flee Them.
Opalaslon Art Glass Ware, very hand
some. In 60 different styles ilr
at, choice
Decorated Serving Plates, each 2c
Decorated Butter Pads, each Ic
St. Denis Handled Cups, each 4 He
SPECIALS I. GAIWEX TOOLS.
12 Tine Rake ....!..,: .ISa
Garden Hose 16a
0 Fine Wire Iiwn Rake 3o
Solid Steel Spado , 4o
Solid Steel Shovel ,w 49o
Heavy Steel Spading Fork.... 79o
WASH DAY Si'KCIALS.
All Willow Clothes Basket 43o
No. 1 Galvanized Tub 38o
No. 2 Galvanized Tub' 49a
No. i Galvanized Tub 6o
4 Sect'on Clothes hack 69a
t-'.jt Folding Ironing Board.. ....... v.,....na
First Class Wash Hoard i .1 To
Set Potts' Irons, nickeled ;7a
Wood Frame Clothes Wringer $1 19
50-Foot Clothes Line lita
6 Dozen Clothes Pins 6o
No. 8 Copper Bottom Boiler 6J0
Special deep cut In heating stoves
Mnst be sold Will make the price.
HAVDER) EROS.
WANTED
A BOY
in every town to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES EREE
It contains 18 Dazes of sDecial magazine features, including
10 rnlored narrps with RTTRTRR RUOVVN POMTPS. olfntrorriov aft -av
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
YOU WAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
For Full Particular. Write io
tpi n-rh u o isw
1
Cheap Spring trips
to sunny California
if-ls
All the Way
Ask Gee. ' C.
Chambers, Pass.
Agt. 409 Equit
able Bldg., Des
Moines, la., for
all the facts.
You may go to California any day
between March 1 and May 15
for a little more than half fare
one way.
Travel comfortably in tourist Pull'
man or chair car.
A chance to inspect California farm
lands.
WANT A WARM OFFICE?
Steam Heated
Offices In
The Bee Buildin;
$10.09. $15.00 $18.09 and $25.09
PER. MONTH.
!
R. C. PETEHS 41 CO.,
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor,
Bet Bldg. .
1
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