TIIE OMATIA DAILY REE: MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1903.
SEVEN WORDS OF SAVING 1
General Ballington Booth Uses Them for a
Strong Message.
BRINGS TEARS TO YES OF LISTENERS
ITanarom Park hnrrh anil Y. M. C. A.
IlooniS (Towitnl hr Thmr Anilom
to Hear Ihr iotert olun
tcrr l.rarirr.
tTantu'om P.irk Methodist Kpifnpil
Chnrrh rnwiiwt yrstprdny iiiorninR
with nn lnlT'-.t-il ronKTK.it ion to lunr
Oonprl IlulllriKt'in Hooth, th hp;nl rf the
AmPrlfHn Volunteers' religion nr(?;iniz;n
tlon. fieneral Hooth ft nke from the text,
IsaJnh Ixifl. 9: "In all their nftlirtlnn He
u aflllfti'd itnil the oiiK'I of His priwnrc
Favod them; in Ml Invp nnrt In Hi tiitv
Ho redeemed them; anil lli bore thetn iin.l
carried thorn In nil the days of nld."
Oeneral Hooth said in jiart: "For a few
moments let tin- call your attention to Just
ovfti words In thl text, 'The anel of His
prenfitico saved them.' 1 have ever before
me a pleture of the benevolenees and loving-
kindness of clod. It was so In thp lonK
KO, when Ills chosen people were freed
from their rattling ch;ilns and the traders'
whips and led Into the promised land; the
destruction of I'harnoh's pursuing hosts;
the pillar of cloud by day and the pillar
of flro by niitht Ridded them through the
desert wilderness to the portals of the
promised land. Th angel of His presence
wag there at the right hand of their great
leader, and Wafl Ooda messenger, who with
swift wings executed Ills commands. It
was that messenger who caused the cool
ing; BprlnRK to start from the burning
desert Bands. It wan the angel of His
presence who guided the stone from David's
sling to the giant's brow. 80 was the
angel of His presence with Mrs. Palllngton
Booth in the early days of the organization
of the American Volunteers, when it sepa
rated from the older organization. Cannot
I then say the angel of His presence was
with VI then and slneo?
A Touch of the Personal.
Oeneral Hooth then gave a brief sketch
of the early struggles of the American
Volunteers and how they have succeeded
against "what the prophets prophesied and
the critics criticized. This movement has
gone forward nnd will never stop. It was
the angel of His presence who brought
down the north wind on the Bpanlnh
arVnada and saved Protestant England. It
was the angel of His presence that directed
the prows of Columbus' ships to the un
known America; that struck dead that
sultan of Turkey on the day that ho had
fixed for the massacre cf Christian mission
aries." General Booth paid an eloquent tribute
to his mother, Catherine Booth, who said
1 a short while before her death: "That
which gives me the greatest Joy of my life
Is that what I have done for my children."
Continuing, Oeneral Booth Bald: "God
knocks at the door of nur hearts and asks
to be let In. If a loved one lies near
death's door it Is the angel of His presence
that gives Joy to the departing, and com
fort to those left behind. It Is so when
troubles come the angel In there to com
fort. The angel makes beautiful the home
of the lowly and the wage earner. You
ay: How can I holp?" God help you.
There are fields wide nnd ripening every
where waiting for God's harvest. God does
not want a kid glove religion or silk hat
eccleslastlclam. He calls you to go down
Into the slums. That is the command which
we as Volunteers obey. We take the Bible
and go, and do'not wait for the Invitation
to come."
Stott .Hearers to Tears.
General Booth. concluded biB address with
a graphic story of the prison work of the
Volunteers and- also a number of pathetic
stories of slum-work and the miseries and
unhapplness found there that have been
immeasurably lightened by the angel of
His presence. During the narrative of
particularly pathetic case of a child's self
sacrifice for Its starving mother many of
the audience were moved to tears.
Just before the close of the service Gen
eral Booth asked the choir to sing "Nearer
My God to Thee" In almost a whisper.
and during the singing asked all to rise
who wanted to give Jhelr hearts to God.
Nearly half the biff congregation arose.
and were asked to repeat after him a vow
of consecration to do God's work. This
finished, the entire congregation was asked
to Join in singing the same hymn aloud,
which was done with beautiful and impres
sive effect.
Hvery Man a Bearer of Light.
General Booth uddreased a very largely
attended men's meeting at the Young
Men's Christian association at 8 o'clock
OverworkJ(illing Us
fa the Great Struggle for Wealth and
' Position We Are Becoming Weaker
Than Our Forefathers.
By the cares of business and social
life we use up or waste away the most
vital elements of the human body be
fore we realize our weak and run
down condition. It seizes on us so
quietly at first that little or no at
tention Is paid to the symptoms,
which commence with a queer, bewil
dering sensation In the head, later the
power to concentrate the thoughts, so
necessary to brain workers. Is lost.
Following this will come deficient
sight or blurred vision, muscular
weakness and a dull pain In the small
f the back. There is a tendency to
tire easily; the digestion becomes Im
paired; the temper irritable; spirits
depressed, ending In complete lack of
confidence and a general feeling of
disgust at our . own weakness. When
the blood and nervo forces have been
wasted by disease, overwork, worry,
braln-tlre, high living, dissipation or
other bad habits. Dr. Chase's Blood
and Nerve Food rebuilds the system
by replacing the same substances
that have been lost. Price 60 cents.
Sold aad guaranteed by Myers-lll
Ion Drug Co., Omaha. Neb.
PORTLAND
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WITHOUT CHANCE
via
UNION PACIFIC
This route gives you 100 miles
long the matchless Columbia
lUver.
lYt Through Trains Dally
' With accommodations for
All Classes of Passengers
This) Will be the Popular Route to
Lewis and Clark Exposition 1903
Inquirs at
CITT TICKET OFFICf, 1324 FARNAM IT.
1 'PHONE 31S
Sunday afternoon. He spnke but half an
hour, ss h" had to leave for Unroln during
the later afternoon. He said in part:
"No language can express my apprecia
tion at leing privileged to address this
band of Christian workers here this after
noon. You sre men of well formed plans,
ralm Judgments and of enlightened mn-
selenrrs. Kvi-ry man carries his own
lighted taper. It should be carried out
Into the non-Christian world. Into the dark
places, and make them light. We want
Christian young men to go out Into the
cold night of the under world, to those
distress"! and miserable untaught and un
sought ones and carry to them the message
of love and life. I am a church memlier,
an Kplsi-opallan, st well a. a Volunteer.
"The great trouble with Christianity Is
that too few young men seek active faith
in the rhurrh. Christ appreciates the faith
of those that turn to Him. The world
would be lo koa up In Inac tivity but for
faith. It Is faith that tells the engineer
to" drive his massive engine Into the dark
ness of the night with a peed of often
sixty miles an hour. So with the mariner
who turns the prow cf his ship into the
trackless ocean paths. If the world saw
moro faith in Christians we would have
more members to our churches. Christ
wants you to come to Him Just as you
are. If you are poor He will give you
wealth. Just so does He want to give you
from the wealth of His faith that faith
which will carry you up to Uod."
General Hooth is n deeply earnest and
eloquent talker, and nt the close of both
the morning and afternoon services great
numbers of the congregation pressed for
ward to shake his hand.
SAVING WOJIKS
OF
CHINA
GENERAL BOOTH'S WORK
Famous Leader of Volunteers Telia of Ita
Wide Scope,
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS ARE AIDED
Fresh Air and Prison Work On Hand
In Hand with Ordlnarr Measures
of Carina for the Destl
tnte and Helpless.
Iletnrned Mlsslonarr Gives Kneour
nglnit Account of Work Done.
It Is seldom that one Is privileged to lis
ten to a more graphic account of the con
dition of women In China, their recent ad
vancement at the hands of the .missionaries
and the prospects for their future uplift
ing, than that given Sunday morning by
Itev. Don V. Nichols, 15. D., In the pulpit
of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Dr. Nichols spoke from many years' ex
perience as a missionary In the Chinese
field, told his stories In a heart-to-heart
manner and with a force that carried con
viction to the heart of every listener.
The missionary told a touching Btory of
two little outcast Chinese girls who wero
Christianized and educated through the
kindly offices of the Women's Foreign Mis
sionary society, this case being, albeit a
striking Instance, but one of the many
occurring from day to day In China, A
Chinese supreme judge saw the girls one
day not long ago and was amazed at their
transformation from degradation and os
tracism. He did not believe it possible to
so change the lives of the women of his
country.
"I want you to send me a teacher for
my twenty wives and thirty daughters, not
one of whom can even write her own
name," remarked tho judge to Dr. Nichols.
Dr. Nichols paid a tribute to the grand
work being done by tho Women's Foreign
Missionary society.
The speaker's general theme was of the
great sacrifices the Christian church has
to make to bring to Christ nil the nations
of the earth, as commanded by the Sa
vior. "Christ's mind was to save every
living creature," said Dr. Nichols. "If we
have the mind of Christ we will be willing
to make any and every sacrifice to sava
the uttermost parts of the earth. If
Christ was willing to lay down His life
for us, what are we willing to do for Him?
Are we willing to pay the price of the
world's redemption when Christ calls for
It? The work calls for the very best that
is In us; It calls for our best talents; it
means the severing of associations with
loved ones; It means real personal sacri
fice. But Is It not better to have stars of
glory on our eternal crown than to wear
stars of diamonds here on earth?"
Chnse ss foreman. A section of the wall
fell Thursday afternoon, burying him and
rnustng Injuries whlrh resulted in hts
death. He sustained a broken ankle, n
crushed pelvis and internal lnjur.es.
He wns 71 years old and a veteran of the
civil wsr. He came to Omabi eighteen
years ago from Dunlnp. la. He leaves :i
wife and four daughters. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at the residence.
EVERY MA HAS HIS Pl.ACE
In God's ITan of Redemptions There Is
Ko I'selrss Relna;,
Rev. William Gorst, presiding elder of the
Omaha district, preached at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning, and,
assisted by the pastor. Rev. E. Comhle
Smith, administered communion to about
409 members of the faith. This Is a week
of considerable activity at the First Meth
odist church, Including the quarterly con
ference meeting, formation of the Omaha
Methodist union and being a "week of
denial," wherein It Is proposed to raise
$3,000.
"In 1S94 and 1R!6 this conference reached
Its zenith In the point of numbers pro
fesslng the faith," said Elder Gorst. "At
the present time In this respect the con
ference has dropped to the lowest point
alnee then. On the other hand, we seem
to be on the crest of a wave of financial
prosperity. The community is enjoying
greater comfort and a more luxurious life
than ever before, but It seems largely to
have forgotten Ood.
"I do not believe that suffering and re
verses are intended by God as punish
ments. They are remedies administered In
holy love. Suffering has the office of re
vealing to a man his own helplessness and
creating a desire for a help from with
out. Sometimes great suffering Is neces
sary to prepare the heart of man for great
usefulness.
"It stands its an example to all of us
that whatever there may be of suffering
we only fall Into the same plan that Jesus
Christ has so wondrously Illustrated to us
In His own life and His own experiences.
And therefore I take It that every moral
being has his niche In God's plans for tho
redemption of the world. No Christian has
a right for a single moment to say how
may I get the most out of life with the
least outlay or sacrifice, but tho great
fundamental question Is how shall I put
the most Into It in order that I may meas
ure up to the divine plan for me.
"Kaeh person ought to have an Ideal.
I am convinced that Jesus had an Ideal for
Himself."
LIVED ALMOST A CENTURY
Daniel Huestla, Oldest Voter on the
Omaha I. lit, Snrpiinibs After
Two Das Illness.
While In Omaha on Sunday General Bal
lington Booth, president general of the
Volunteers of America, was a 'very busy
man. He always has time, though, to
speak of the work being done by his or
ganization. Of this he said:
'Perhaps In no section of the work has
there been more gain, and certainly none
which has been more advantageous to the
people, than the philanthropic effort of the
Volunteers. This may be divided Into four
branches:
"First, much In the direction of the dis
tribution of food and aiding of the poor
that was Introduced Into, and belonged al
most exclusively to, the principal head
qunrters, has become customary In the local
centers. It was thought that much had
been accomplished when a dinner had been
given nnd gifts distributed to the people
In such main centers as San Francisco,
Chicago, Pittsburg, Boston, Philadelphia
and New York; but of late during the
winter and summer seasons not only have
the poor been fed and the destitute clothed,
but hundreds of poor in the large cities
have been taken Into the fresh air. It
Is estimated that lno.ftno men, women and
children have had some enjoyment, rest
nnd health given them during the past
year through the Instrumentality of the
Volunteers. We hope to have some better
method of tabulating the figures ere an
other year has flown.
A Great Prison Work.
"Secondly, there Is a matchless and pow
erful work being done nmong the prisons
of our country. The Prison league has
been formed In twenty-two state's prisons,
embracing In all 28,000 members, who have
endeavored while within the walls to live
subordinate lives, while the department Is
In touch by service and correspondence
with 9n.ono men. The testimony of these
men who hnve been remodeled In character
nnd life is In Itself an eloquent expression
of the work accomplished by Mrs. Maud
Ballington Booth, who has tolled so hard
and devotedly In Inaugurating this branch.
I cannot refrain from adding my testimony
to that of our prison representatives and
court officials as to the permanent good
done to hundreds of those who are wearing,
or have worn, the garb of a penal Institu
tion.
Practical Aid for Thousands.
'Thirdly, the homes for working and out-
of-work Individuals hnve become a branch
of the Volunteers Involving great possibili
ties. Social efforts of this character were
not In view when we entered the field some
years ago, but today I would remalnd the
public that there are homes of philanthropy
In Chicago, Fort Dodge, San Francisco,
Kansas City, Worcester, Boston, I,ynn,
Maiden, Toledo, Brie, Pittsburg, Buffalo,
New Castle, Newark, Flushing, New York
City and other centers. There have been
950 children received Into these homes,
while 7,950 havo been helped with clothing.
Not counting many hundreds sheltered
during the strikes In several sections of our
country, these institutions lodged 366,037
persons and fed 101,000, Independent of the
temporary relief and food given to 234.504
persons during the holiday seasons. At the
present time negotiations for yet other
institutions for the housing and maintain
Ing of needy young women, homeless moth
ers and unguardlaned children are pending.
Locals Helping: Sick and Drlnsr.
"Fourthly, we must not overlook a sec
tion of the work which Is successfully
represented In a number of centers, and
which I could wish waa sufficiently re
ported to give to the world Its Immediate
ana beneficial results. Almost every com
pany and post that have attained organi
zation are carrying on, In a degree, a
visitation of the most distressed and desti
tute persons. Such persons are aided with
rent or fuel, or food, or some articles of
ciotning, or occupation, or medical treat
ment or nursing. For example: One cen
ter takes little sick boys to a eamn until
they are recovered, another provides for
sick children of prisoners families, while.
Hnoincr distributes 4,000 quarts of milk
principally among ailing and desHtota
children. In this way many thousands
have had timely assistance from the rep-
wuiuauvps or our organization."
Party Goes to Mneoln.
General Booth Is accompanied on this
tour oy Major General Edward Fleldln
commander of the American Volunteer
worn in the northwest territory, which in.
eludes Omaha and Lincoln; Adjutant and
J- UHley, Captain and Mrs. Hub
bell. Captain Seegar and Lieutenant
Mackey, all of his personal staff except
wcinTcti r leiaing.
After the close of the services at the
Young Men's Christian association In the
miornoon ueneral Booth and party left at
4:10 fni T.tn.l' n ,
wrurnii oomn, wno is an
old friend of Hon. W. J. Bryan, was the
"1Psi wne at Lincoln. Last night
oe ..pose- at m. raura Methodist Episcopal
church In Lincoln. This morning he win
speak at tho state university. From Lin
coln, General Booth and party will go to
Sioux City, then to Kansas City, Chicago
mm rw 1 orK,
The party came directly from New York
io wmana. arriving here yesterdav mnmin.
LINCOLN. April 2.-(8peclal Telegram.)
General Ballington Booth, head of the
volunteers or America, preached tnnla-ht
St. Paul's church on the "Universality of
a Divine Power," that God was necessary
to the welfare of man. He waa Introduced
by W. J. Bryan, whnse guest he Is while
In the city. An Immense crowd attended
the services.
EVERYTHING READY FOR IIEi.
Transformation at the Andltorlnm In
Preparation for the Mnslral
Festival This Week.
The Auditorium hns undergone another
transformation and Is now all In good
shape for Innes and his band and the musi
cal festival which begins there this even
ing. Manager Olllan had a Inrpe force of
men at work Saturday afternoon building
raised seats for the big chorus Immedi
ately back of the band on the stage. The
chorus singers will occupy seats on the
stage especially prepared for them every
night during the week and next Sunday,
and the singing will be heard to much i
better advantage this year than last on
account of the raised seats.
The Auditorium company has purchased
from the Bennett company nil of the decor
ations used during the opera season and
the Interior of the big building will there- I
fore remain tho same as it was when
"Parsifal" and "Lucia" were given.
Mr. Ben Stanley had a rehearsal of his
big chorus In the Auditorium yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock and was well pleased
with the results. The chorus will do some
very Important work during the festival
and with the Improved condition of ttie
Auditorium the singers feel confident they
can cover themselves with glory. In a
musical way, before the end of the present
festival and prove to the people of Omaha
that It Is not necessary to import chorus
singers In order to l.ave good music In this
town.
Mr. Innes and his band will arrive from
Chicago this morning and will find the
Auditorium In far better condition for their
reception than it was last year when It
was dedicated.
18 K. wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Trntredy at Slav Christening.
LATR.OBE, Pa.. April 2. A Slav christen
ing ended In a tragedy today at Jamison
mine, four miles from La t robe. Mike Kall
foskl Is dead and several other men re
ported seriously Injured. The festivities
started last evening at the home of John
Boreko. The supply of liquor was nearly
exhausted this afternoon and the question
of sn added supply started s fight. Lntrobe
officers have gone to the scene.
RIVERVIEW TO BE REAL PARK
Commissioner Connolly Is Restlrrtna;
Himself to Provide Attractive
Features.
Threatening skies kept down the size of
tho crowds that went to Blvervlew park
yesttrday on the opening for the yoar,
though the temperature was mild and In
viting. Not all the Improvements and con
veniences planned for the park are in, but
James P. Connolly, the concessionaire,
promises tl.em within a few weeks at the
most. Since last season a fine new pa
vilion, besides a rustic shelter, have been
built. Refreshments of various kinds will
be sold In the former and a place provided
where women and children may find re
tiring rooms nnd places to rest. Seats all
over tho park, swings for the children and
boats on the lagoon are to be provided
and altogether the wood Is to be made
a much more delightful place than ever
be fore.
Since Mr. Connolly hns obtained the con
cessions he has ' apparently waked tip to
tho possibilities for getting crowds to come
to the park. He promises band concerts
later In the season and Is making the fight
of his life to get the street railway ex
tended right to the very entrance. He
thinks he will succeed In this enterprise,
which Is desired by the whole city. Elec
tric lights are to be placed In by orders
of the park board and few dark places
left where thieves or evil disposed persons
may lurk. It Is possible, also, that the
park will be well policed If the crowds
go there at night.
Serving; Machine Rarcnlns.
Real ones at Singer stores. Buy here nnd
deal with the manufacturers. The S'nger
company Is permanent and responsible; Its
representatives are always at hand to care
for Singer machines. Look for the red S.
1.114 Douglas street. Omaha; 4.18 North 2tth
street. South Omaha.
Four Trainmen Killed.
I1ADH A M, S. C. April 2: Four trainmen
were killed and Freight Engineer Iteed was
fatally injured in a collision between a
freight and a fast passenger train on the
Southern railway. It is asserted that
Engineer Heed s watch was thirty minutes
slow and that this was the direct cause
of the wreck.
Daniel Huestis ef 1S21 Binney street, an
old resident of Omaha, died yesterday
morning at 7:30 o'clock dt the advanced
age of almost 86 years. Ho was confined
to his bed for only two days, his apparent
Indisposition being only a slight cpld. Ho
will be burled in Forest Lawn cemetery on
Tuesday. He leaves a family of one son
and four trundchlldren.
Mr. Huestis camo from Tarrytown, N.
Y.. to Omaha nineteen years ago. He never
was in business here, but lived with his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Huestis. Dur
ing the Inst presidential election It was
developed that Mr. Huestis was the oldest
voter in Omaha. He first voted for An
drew Jackson, and waa a supporter of tho
republican party during Its exlxtence as
a party. He was very nctlve tor a man
of his advanced years, and only two days
before his death ute breakfast and dinner
with the family, showing no special evi
dence of weakness.
Don't quarrel witn your cook. Take DI
NER'S DIUKSTEP.S before nifuls. pre
vents and cures Indigestion. At Myers-Pil-lon
Drus Co.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 12
Buy Constant Oil stock. 361 N. Y. I,. F223i
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters,
Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark.
Delightful resort In the Ozark Mountains;
first-class hotel accommodations; pure air,
pure water and sunshine. Horseback riding
and other healthful out-door recreations.
Reached by 'Frisco System from Kansas
City and St. Louis.
The new towns along the Chicago Great
Western railway offer wonderful openings
for all lines of business and trade. "Town
Talk" gives particulars. For sample copy
address Edwin B. Magill. Mgr., Townsfte
Dept. Chicago Great Western railway
Omaha, Neb.
We are doing the business on account of
superior work and reasonable prices. This
makes our competitors desperate. H. Heyn,
photographer. 318, S:. 322 South Fifteenth
street, two-story building, west side of
street. .
Live lobsters. California hard-shell crabs,
Lymhaven bay rhell oyster, green sea
turtle soup Tuesday and Friday. Oenulnn
Imported beer on draught, Ed Maurer, 1304
Farnam street.
No place In Omaha for good goods as
cheap as at Hubermann's, Jeweler, corner
Thirteenth and Douglas.
Mlnriianl succninba to Injuries.
A. WinegHrd. who was Injured Thursday
nfiernoon by a falling wall while directing
the (earing dr wn of the old (ilencalrn hotel
near Sixteenth und Douglas streets, died
S.iti:rd.iv evening nt his home, JJ17 North
'J'weul v-tifth slreet.
Mr. Wiii-uid m employed by Bhlmer
15YEAM should 15 WARS
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BOY
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our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES 2REE
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 MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
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Omaha. Nebraska.
Defender Rille
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The Best of Good Clothes
Our new snrlnu olothlnjr possesses
as cvor nn rxcltislvrnoss of fabric nnl
tllstlnetlvrnons of OcstKit very plensintf
to till tinl esiM'cially to those of critical
Judgment nud discriminating tastes.
Tor Monday we continue, tbo sale of
Men's Hand-Tailored Suits
at $i0.00 and $12.50
Clnrnioiits which for nbsoluto correct
ncss in stylo, excellence of workman
ship and tlneness of fabric have no
equals at the price. Silicic or double
breasted, in all the latest colors mid fab
rics. Mouev-sa vlnjt values Monday, at
$10.00 and $12.50
A Rousing Special on
Boys' Suits
KXKE PANTS SUITS In unilof
blouse, Russia n blouse, Norfolk, dntihl
breastcd or three-plecp Mylex, In browns,
prays or fancy mixtures, splendidly
made. Extra special value Monday, ut
$2.95 and $2.50
Copyright 1904 by
Hart Schaffner fcf Marx
Youths' Long Pants Suits
at $5.00 and $7.50
The prentest assortment of young
men's stilts ever seen in Omaha. Th
price is low, but the quality suprisitiRly
lilph. Come in round cut sack, or
double-breasted stpiare cut styles. All
splendidly made nnd trimmed, at
$5.00 and $7.50
Garments well worth $7.."0 to $10.00.
See them.
EMS
lf
Ml
2W
0i
T TJ O IO
low naies auuui
and Southwest.
The Rock Island System offer the following; low round
trip rates from Council Bluffs and Omaha on April 4 and 18.
Amarlllo, Dnlhnrt. Dnllns, Fort Worth, Waco, Houston,
Galveston, Austin, Sau Antonio, Heaumont. QIO OC
Corpus Christl and ninny other Texas points.. -IjUUiUiJ
New Iberia, Crowley, Jennings, Lake Charles, 0IQ OK
Alexandria and many other Louisiana points. . JUOv
Dawson, Tumutnoarl, Santa Itosa, Torrance, Almnngordo.
Uoswell, Curlsbad and other New Mexico COQ OR
points MfcUiUJ
El Paso, Texas, and Demlng, New Mexico. . $30.35
To points on Itoek Island-Frisco Systems In Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Kansas in One Fare for
lloineseokers territory the Round Trip
For farther Information call or write,
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
1323 Famato St., Omaha, Nab .
m .iiMii.iii ii j.tai.miirirn.
Less Than One Fare
for Round Trip
APRIL 4TH AND 18TH
To many points in Louisiana, Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia.
Mi Orleans
For particulars call at Illinois Central
Office, 1402 Farnam St., or write
W. H. BRILL, D. P. A,, III. Cent, R. R.,
OMAHA. NEB.
V 1 m 1 . 1 j
Cheap Spring trips
to sunny California
SHI
no
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,
'BV,M' A chance to inspect California farm
kbl Bid., L
lands.
All tb Way
Ask a.o. C.
Chamber., Pan..
Motnea, la., fur
all tba fact..