Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY REE: MONDAY. .TUNE 19. 1003.
VACATION TIME OF DANGER
Rer. M. L. Melick fcSiyi Men Are Known
bj Tbeir Company.
DRIFT INTO DARK WAYS WHEN FREE
Ilfr, Dr. Urn lt Makes Home Pertinent
Cotnparlsona on Monrr Spend
Ins In an Appeal for
SJore Mixtions.
"We don't know our church people today
until v.c lt ttiem out under cover of night
and watch thorn where they go, whether
..uclas-llke Into the had place, or Jesus
Uke Into the company of angels," said Ilev.
M. L. Melick Sunday morning In his sor
mon at Grace Lutheran church. "Each
one to Ills Own Company" was the sub
Ject of the address.
"There In a certain crystallizing force
sovcrelKn In society, Just as there Is In na
ture," said .Mr. Melick. "Each social group
Is a crystallization. We find one circle
happy In lis home and another circle happy
In an entirely different type of society.
The types are as numerous as the crystal
types of nature. Each one seeks those
like him.
"We are hindered much of the time by
the work duiles of life from Kolng Into
our own compuny. But the work days pass
by and the Rubhnth comes. Some go to
the rlsht and some to the left, some Into
places of sin and Iniquity and some Into
the house of God.
"When custom lets a man free, you can
tell what he Is by watching him. In the
eleven months he spends at homo he Is
nothing like what he Is during the one
month of summer vacation, when restraint
falls from him and he Is away where he
has no fear of endangering his reputation.
"The excuse that 'I was brought Into bad
company aalnst iny own will' Is not at
all valid. Try once to get a person who
says this to do something good against his
own will, and you will see how ridiculous
his words. You find his will unbending, as
firm as a rock wall.
"Did you ever notice how bold and fear
less people are who walk In the company
of Jesus? On the other hand, did you
pver notice how ashamed and guilty tho
man looks who haa wandered away from
Jesus Into tho company of satan?
"I know what you would do If you felt
sure you would die tonight. Tou would
go to prayer. But without the thought of
Seath where would you go 7 Would the
,-ompany of Jesus be your company? Or
would you be one of those whose company
has blinded them, whom the great ser
pent has so charmed that they cannot
gee Christ crucified, that they cannot see
their sins?"
power to do things. Ttie church haa a
great work before It In the spread of the
gospel to those lands where the gospfl Is
unknown. If the church Is falling to em
brace Its opportunities It Is a fault of its
members. However great the plans of lha
church for foreign missions, they fall short
of the actual needs. If the contribution to
foreign missions Is worth but a few cents.
It Is not worth that.
"Some of our missionaries now In the
Inhospitable foreign mission lands are be
ginning to think that the people at horns
are Indifferent. Churches all over the
world are largely Indifferent to the evangel
ization of the world. Christ said, 'Go ye
Into all the world and preach the gospel
to every creature.' How shall the world
hear the word without a preacher?
"There Is now about one missionary to
every 20,0o9 reople. The Presbyterian
church has about 8n0 missionaries In the
field. We have about 8.000 churches. Each
church should be responsible for at least
one missionary. That would mean 8,noo In
stead of but 800 missionaries. We can do
It. We have the means. There Is more
money spent every sixty days for liquor
than has been spent In eighty years for
foreign missions. More money will be spent
In the next forty days for tobacco than
has been spent In eighty years for these
missions.
"The reason that people do not Join
church these days Is because they have
no faith In the church. The law of the
church should be that of self-denial for
others. Give to those to whom God com
mands us to give and then it shall be given
to us."
MIST II. WIS A SIMIIITVAI. BIRTII
Interview of "Nlendemnsi with Jeana
I'aed na Forcible Illustration.
"That Famous Interview" was the sub
ject used by Rev. J. E. Hummon of
. Kountze Memorial church for his sermon
Sunday morning, and the particular Inter
view chosen for exploitation by the minis
ter was that of Nlcodemus with Jesus
when the latter uttered the dictum that
"Unless ye be born from above ye cannot
enter the Kingdom of Heaven."
"In order to understand the significance
of this Interview we must consider the
parties to It, their characters and per
sonalities, the subject discussed and the
results obtained. Jesus Christ was one
of the parties. It will be remembered that
the conferences held in the great anthra
cite coal strike that commanded most at
tention and Interest were those In which
President Roosevelt participated, this
being due both to the character of the
man and his office. The Christian is In
terested In anything with which Jesus
Christ Is Identified. At any Interview or
conference in which the Master took a part
we would expect the revelation of some
truth of Importance. The other party to
this interview was Nlcodemus, a Jew rich
and Influential, a leader and representative
of the Pharisees. Jesus coming into
Jerusalem had cleared the temples of the
money changers and began to perform
miracles. These deeds attracting the class
to which Nlcodemus belonged, he was sent
to find out who He was.
"Josus did not descend to the standpoint
of the Pharisee, but sought to lift him to
His own, enunciating the doctrine of
spiritual birth. Jesus told Nlcodemus
plainly that in his present condition he
was unable to take in the Idea of what
He said, and that the only way to under-
v stand was to become a new creature, to be
born again.
"If the new birth was necessary for
Nlcodemus It Is necessary for you and me.
If birth, education or power could have
done anything to place a man in the
Kingdom of God Nlcodemus was there,
But however good were the forms and
ceremonials of his life, to minister properly
to his soul he must first have that trans
formation of life by the spirit of Almighty
God. The regeneration of Nlcodemus was
accomplished and he became a Christian.
Ho was slow to grasp the truth and ap
propriate it, for he had to become a new
man. But he stood firm for Christ and His
faith until tho day of his death."
BRYAN MEN ARE WONDERING
Nomination of Mayor Brown and In
dorsement by Bryan and Met
calfe Create Surprise.
The nomlnitinn for congress in the First
district of Mayor Brown of Lincoln by
the democrats occasions some surprise
among the ardent Bryan men In Omaha
who were not on the Inside when the
thing was done. This is due to the fact
that Mr. Brown always had been known
as an anti-Bryan democrat, and both Mr.
Bryan and. R. L. Metcalfe were at the
convention which nominated Brown and,
still further, Metcalfe has been appointed
chairman of the Brown campaign.
"I don't understand what Bryan and
Metcalfe were thinking of," said a local
Bryan man, "to allow the nomination to
go to a Cleveland democrat. Brown never
was with Mr. Bryan."
This man and others of his school
thought Dr. Hall, former state chairman
of the democratic party in Nebraska, would
have been a stronger nominee.
But that is not in line with the general
view of politicians. The theory is that
since there was some disaffection in the
republican ranks, it would be necessary
to nominate a man who might have some
chance of catching republican votes, and
it was readily recognized that Dr. Hall
was not that man. It appears that this
slender hope ot success was sufficient to
lure both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Metcalfe even
from their moorings and obtain their con
sent and endorsement of the Brown nom
ination. To confirm this theory is Met
calfe's acceptance of the chairmanship.
Metcalfe being associated with Bryan In
business, It is understood that Mr. Bryan
is In thorough accord with his editor's be
coming chairman for Brown.
While no serious thought is entertained
of the election of Brown, the question
among politicians Is, "What proportion of
the republican vote in Lancaster county
will Brown get?"
AN APPEAL FOR MORE. MISSION'S
Rer. Dr. Brandt Draw Borne Quit
Pertinent Comparisons.
Rev. Charles Edwin Bradt, Ph. D., for
merly of Wichita, Kan.; but now traveling
throughout tho country In the interest of
the foreign missionary work of the Pre
byterian church, occupied the pulpit at the
Second Presbyterian church, this city. Bun
day morning. After a brief introduction
by Rev. Newman Hall Burdick, pastor of
the church, and an appeal for the support
of the cause to he presented, Dr. Brudt
said that he was glad to be back In Omahi
again, this being his second visit here, the
Ant being ten or twelve years ago In this
same church, when Dr. Ware was its pas
tor. He said in part:
"This Is, accurately speaking, a new
'Forward Movement" in missionary work.
We are living in an age of great events
and still greater things are to be accom
pllshed. Our responsibility lies In our great
Chamberlain's
COLIC. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary at
tack of diarrhea.
It baa been nsed in nine epi
demics of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
attacks of cramp colio and chol
era morbus.
It is eon ally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
Infantum in children, and is the
means of saving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should
keep this remedy in his home,
buy it now. It may save life.
Price, 25a Larob Size, 60o.
MANAWA HAS A BIG SUNDAY
Great Crowd Tbronga the Lakeside
Resort and Enjoys Its Many
Attractions.
Sunday proved the biggest day of the sea
son at Lake Manawa. Manhattan beach
and the launches were packed all day, while
the lawns and groves were animated with
men, women and children. The new tobog
gan slide created a boom In the bathing
business. Every bathing suit In stock was
In service and the demand was such that
many more could have been utilized. Every
concession in the park did a thriving bust
ness and the program of free shows was
eagerly sought and enthusiastically re
celved. The lake front for nearly a quarter
of a mile presented a solid phalanx of hu
manity when O. K. Stuart presented his
two acts. First he did a slack wire "stunt,1
the feature of which was baton manipula
tion, then he performed on trapeze In a
decidedly clever manner. Fackler's fire dive
enlisted the usual Interest. The klnetoscope
pictures drew the capacity of the big Ca
sino and Covalt's band rendered two con'
certs. The ao'.o, "Hosanna," by Charles B.
Jones, and the duet, "Short and Sweet," by
Messrs. Jones and Covalt, were- roundly
applauded. At the ball park the Neumey
ers defeated the Nonpareils by a score of
S to 1.
Low Rata Excursions to tho Seashore,
via New York City, with privilege of stop
over on return trip.
The LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN R'Y will sell round trip tick
ets from Chicago to Asbury Park and re
turn June 29, SO, July 1 and 2, at rate of
$23.35, good returning not later than July
10, with privilege of extension until August
SI by deposit ot ticket and payment of 60
cents. Stopover may be had at New York
on the return trip.
Don't miss this opportunity for spending
your vacation at the seaside. If you are
particular as to comfort and service, we
offer something a little superior to any
other line. See that your ticket reads via
the Lake Shore the route of the "Twen
tieth Century limited." Send for itinerary
to L. F. Vosburgh, General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, 111.
LOOK IN ON HUMAN NATURE
Careful Observer Says Disappointment is
One of Life's Tragedies,
OLDEST INHABITANT AGREES WITH HIM
Both Decide It Is Better, While ot
Discouraging- Ambition, to
Keep Yonr Rye on
the Ball.
"Do you know that disappointment Is
one of the Important elements In the trag
edy of human life," remarked the Care
ful Observer, as he cast a pitying glance
at a man whose face had been pummeled
until It looked like the dark side of the
rief trust. "There, for Instance," he
continued, pointing to the Individual with
the facial disturbance, "is a man who, I
would say, has been disappointed. Proba
bly he took a wrong estimate of one of
his fellow creatures and Is now pAylng
the bitter penalty of his mistake. It may
be he did not heed the stenciled signs on
the street car seats, warning him to ''Walt
until the car stops and avoid danger,' and
In conrequence was disappointed In the re
sult. And still It is possible he may have
stepped on a banana peel, which Is but
misplaced confidence, and had in that
manner been disappointed.
'In' any event It is patent he Is disap
pointed; he does not carry on his face
that satisfied and happy look you and I
have. And yet I would not Invade the
sanctity of his Inner thoughts by asking
the reason for his disappointment, even ir
some one would pay my pew rent for a
year or buy me a new lawn mower. It is
obvious he Is disappointed and that suf
fices for the moral I would draw."
"I, too, in moments of reflection, have
cogitated over the disappointments we
meet along the boulevard of life, and have
often thought we too frequently court
these same disappointments by not read
ing the printed directions our teachers and
kind parents gave us In the hey-day of
youth. Wo knew It all then and some of
us think we know It all now, the result
of which Is disappointment," said the Old
est Inhabitant.
Don't Take Too Many Chances.
"Most of our disappointment is self-ln-fllcted,"
continued the Careful Observer,
as he shook the tobacco dust out of his
pocket and took a bite of licorice root.
"We deliberately hitch our buggy to a star
and wake up to find ourselves riding Into
the suburbs on a stub street car line. I
would not disparage ambition and I believe
It well to take a chance now and then:
but I do not think It Is necessary to get
right In the cage with the animals to study
wild beasts, to get out on the weak limb
of a tree to study ornithology, nor to get
up on a stepladder to study astronomy.
Just have enough daring to carry you
through and sufficient conservatism to get
you back home without missing the last
car or being stopped by the plain clothes
men. Don't you think I'm right?"
"I do think you are right," acquiesced
the man who had lived In the community
before Improvement clubs or cedar block
paving were ever thought of. "As I look
back over my past life I can see disap
pointments looming up like cane racks at a
county fair, and I dare say I could have
avoided most of the failures of expecta
tions and hopes I experienced had I but
read the handwriting on the wall or
counted my change before leaving the
counter."
"And yet," rejoined the Careful Observer,
in closing, "disappointments often serve
to temper us As by fire the steel Is tem
pered. Today we may rock the boat and
nearly drown; tomorrow we . will know
better."
Then they bought a box of crackerjack.
Specially Conducted Party In Private
Car to Lewis and Clark Exposition.
This trip gives you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia river; includes several
days' visit In the exposition city, Portland,
then over the beautiful Shasta Route to
San Francisco, stopping at Shasta Springs.
From San Francisco the pleasure seek
ers city to the wonders of the Yosemlte,
the Big Trees, Los Angeles, with side trips
to Catallna Islands, Pasadena, KiversUle,
Redlands, Mt. Lowe and San Diego, return
ing via Salt Lake and Denver and though
you have traveled over 8.000 miles of moun
tains, rivers, forests and sea the cost Is
less than one-third of what a European
vacation would cost. This is the chance of
a lifetime. Write to Elizabeth P. Allen,
623 N. 2tth St., Omaha, Neb.
S21.SS Asbury fark aad Hetura Via
Erie Railroad
June 29, 80, July 1 and 2. limited to Aug.
M; good to stop at New York. Cambridge
Springs, Chautauqua and Niagara Falls.
Tickets on sale also to all tourist points
Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Fails, eta.
good until Oct. Jl. Full particulars. 653
Railway Exchange, Chicago.
HOME8EEKER8' EXCURSION.
On Tuesday, June JO, the Missouri Pa
clflo Ry. will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates to certain points in Kansas, Mis
souri,, Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Texas, Arkansas, etc. Full information
and rates from any agent of the company
or Thos. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
agent, s. e. corner 15th and Farnam Sts.,
umana, mod
Big reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring
Co.. sot Boutn 16th St. Bee show wlndos
ttarry B. Devia, uaasruutM. Tel L34
BROOKE STILL PLAYS BASSOON
Noted Mathematician, Formerly of
Omaha, Makes a Hit as Musi
cian at Minneapolis.
1
Advices from Minneapolis are to the ef
fect that W. E. Brooke, who Is well-known
and remembered In Omaha as an Instructor
In mathematics in the high school, is still
unable to tear himself away from a brass
band, and In particular the personal oper
ation of the bassoon. Mr. Brooke Is now
assistant professor of mathematics In the
engineering department of the University
of Minnesota, but his greatest fame Is as
second bassoon player In the Minneapolis
Park band. He Is regarded as a specially
valuable musician. In the band which
Conductor Emil OberhofTer has organized
to play this summer at Lake Harriet, there
are many other educated and professional
men like Prof. Brooke, who take to the
tooting by way of avocation.
Mr. Brooke was graduated In 1892 from
the civil engineering department of the
University of Nebraska, spent two years
In Wyoming and Nebraska as civil engi
neer for the Burlington, taught mathe
matics In the Omaha High school four
years, and holds a master of arts degree
for mathematics, conferred In 1896. He is
a member of the American Mathematical
society and Is considered a prodigy In this
line of work.
He left Omaha about three years ago.
While here he Instructed the high school
band and played in organizations at Lake
Manawa and elsewhere. It Is presumed
Mr. Brooke chose the bassoon as his favor
ite Instrument because of the mathemati
cal nicety with which the Innumerable
keys and stops of this geometrically de
signed Instrument is provided. He Is self-
taught, Nevertheless the crack Iowa State
band enlisted his services during two sum
mer seasons.
"I never let my musical tastes Interfere
with my professional work," says Prof,
Brooke. "When I have time I play the
bassoon, otherwise I toy with logarithms
and squared circles."
Prof. Brooke visits Omaha frequently.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
MRS. C0ULTERGETS LETTER
Younarcst Daughter Writes to Dis
tracted Mother with Child,
like Confidence.
Mrs. Alice W. Coulter, wife of Dr. Frank
E. Coulter, who made a flying visit to the
city last Thursday and took his two daugh
ters from the Lake Street school, has
heard from Roberta, the younger of the
girls. Roberta is 7, while her sister, Mar
Ion, li 10. After church time yesterday
the mother called at the postofllce sub
station at Twenty-fourth, and Lake streets
and received the welcome missive. In her
innocent, childlike Way the little girl says
she and her sister will be home soon;
hopes her mother Is getting along all right;
tells of some new things her father bought
her and adds that herself and sister are
quite well. She also says her father took
herself and sister to Iowa and then to
some place evidently meant to mean Chi
cago, but which Is unintelligibly written.
The letter does not Indicate where It was
written, but the envelope bears the post
mark of Sioux Falls, to which place Mrs.
Coulter does not believe the children were
taken. The mother is disinclined to dls
cuss the matter further, but evidently Is
still strong In her faith that the girls will
come back to ber.
Ferris Stork Company at the Ilnyd.
Last night the Ferris Stock company
presented "DuBarry," a more or less pre
tentious play built on some of the Incident
connected with Louis XV of France and the
last of his somewhat lengthy list of mls
tresses. In this Madame DuBarry Is ac
corded a prominence quite In line with her
position at the debauched court of which
she was a Hunt, but Is defended with a
seal that exact history scarcely warrants.
None of the people who surrounded Louts
of the Deluge would have wasted even a
shrug of the shoulders for the reputation
of DuBarry. for she had none; furthermore,
the play eliminates Pompadour, for some
reason, and Installs DuBarry as the suc
cessor of Chateauroux, while as a matter
of fact. Pompadour came after Chateau
roux, and DuBarry succeeded Pompadour.
It is not essential to the success of the pUy
that the established succession of the fa
vorites of the most profligate of French
monarehs be adhered to, but It is essen
tial that a glamour be thrown around the
character of DuBarry In order that she
may be made to appear In some degree
worthy of the prominence Into which she
has been thrust by the author of this his
torically Inaccurate play. It is furnished
with regal magnificence, and the characters
move with a stately grace and a punctili
ousness of ceremonial' that led one youn
woman present last night to remark: "I
always did lPke to see these royal plays."
Mr. Barton Is a clever and dignified Louis,
and Mr. Dowlan a cocksure Richelieu, who
progresses along his avenging way with
all the certainty of an Edmond Dantes
In pursuit of a Danglars or a Fernand.
And almost as Impressively Ernest Bost
wlck ls good as Choiseul, who loses in the
battle of wits and ends his life with that
sang frold so commonly ascribed to tho
high nobility of France. But It Is the
women who give the piece Its life. Miss
Pavey Is most Impressive In the role she
has to play as the milliner's apprentice
who rose to be the left-hand queen of
France. She gives touches of Sansgcne
to the character, and at times touches of
herself, but she keeps strong In, the mind
the shallowness and Insincerity of the Du
Barry. This is the key of the character.
Miss Curry is good as Chateauroux. the
deposed and Jealous favorite, who is willing
to poison her rival to win back her place.
Others in the long cast have little to do.
"Du Barry" will be the bill until after
Wednesday evening.
Pollard's Lilliputians nt the Krnff.
Pollard's Lilliputian Opera company
opened a week's engagement at the Krug
yesterday at a matinee, and played again
In the evening, offering "The Belle of New
York." The lively simple music and the
unaffectedly farcical humor of this piece
fares well at the hands of these youngsters,
many of whom have genuine ability. They
really play like grown-ups, and It Is Im
mensely funny to watch some of the
midgets giving themselves the airs and
graces of mature men and women. The
fresh childish voices blend well In the
choruses, and these are much more relished
than the solos. Little Daphne Pollard and
little Olive Moore are really very funny
as Cora Angelique and Flfi Frlcot, and
Fred and Jack Helntz are convulsing as
the Portuguese twins. In a general way,
the piece is well produced, and the
audiences were well entertained. The bill
will be unchanged until after Tuesday
night. "Pinafore," will be given at the
matinee on Wednesday, and the other piece
for the week will be announced later.
Die tioldene Medlnah" at Orphenm.
Ellis Ollckman and his company were
greeted by an audience much nearer their
merits at their performance last night at
the Orplieutn when they offered "Die
Ooldene Medlnah" ("The Gulden Country.")
This Is a melodramatic story of a Jewish
girl who came to America and worked for
money to bring over herJover. She sla'ves
to give him means to secure an education,
and he repays her by wedding another.
She In turn weds a wealthy man, but the
love of her youth will not die. A series of
Interesting situations flow out of this
condition. Miss Rafalo as Dora Welsfield,
the dressmaker, finds even a better part
In this than she had In "Jacob and Esau."
and made a correspondingly better Impres
sion. Mr. Gllckman deepened the Impres
sion he made on the first night, firmly es
tablishing himself ns a capable actor.
The support Is very good, and the audience
apparently enjoyed the evening thoroughly.
WANTS MALE STENOGRAPHERS
National CItII Service Commission
Rare Women from Examina
tion for Panama.
The United States Civil Service commis
sion announces examinations on the dates
named for the following positions and sim
ilar vacancies as they may occur in the
several departments:
June 27, 1905 To secure ellglbles for fifty
or more vacancies In the positions of
stenographer and typewriter on the Isthmus
of Panama at salaries of J1.200 to $1,500 per
annum. Men only will be admitted to thls
examination. Age limit, 18 to 40 years.
July 12-13, 1905 For the position of hos
pital Interne (male). Salary, $50 per month,
with board and quarters, provided that If
appointees are retained In the position of
Interne after one year, they will be paid
$125 per month. Only graduates of reput
able medical schools having a three years'
course will be admitted to this examina
tion. Age limit, 20 to 30 years.
July 18, 1905 For position In the United
States mint and assay office at Denver,
Colo., and similar vacancies wherever they
may occur; three engineers at $3.50 to
$4.25 per diem; seven firemen, $840 per
annum; two electricians) $3.50 to $4.23 per
diem; one adjuster of scales (scalemaker),
$4.25 per diem; four assistants In assay
department, $3 to $5 per diem. Age limit,
20 years or over.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
WORK OF COUNTY EQUALIZERS
Members of Doard Performing Their
Work with Next City As
sessment In Mind.
The Douglas County Board of Equaliza
tion will resume Its sessions this morning
at 9:30. Up to the time of adjournment
Friday evening only about 160 protests had
been booked. Many of the larger business
concerns are yet to be heard from. On
Wednesday the packers are to have a hear
ing. Quite a number of protests have been
taken under advisement and the board is
expected to pass on these early In the
week.
As the next city assessment will be based
on the conclusions of the county board dur
ing Its three weeks' sessions the members
are using a good deal of circumspec
tion in their work, v
THE HISTORY OF CHAMPAGNE No. 3.
VEN TIIE IDEAL CHAMPAGNE GLASS
was invented by Dom Perignon, who also
discovered Champagne. This glass he called
a "flute." The original was a very
Blender V-shaped glass, bubbling from
the tip of which' the endless efferves
cence seemed like the spring of life
itself. It is ever so with
Great Western
Extra Dry
Equal in effervescing qualities, flavor and boquet to
Champagnes of foreign make at half tho price. The
duty, not the quality, makes the difference.
This ts because the vineyards In which grapes for u
Great Western are grown have been cultivated so long
(longer than any other wine-producing vineyards In
America) that the soli has at last attained those pecu
liar qualities which have for centuries Imparted the
flavor and conditions hitherto found only In the grapes
of the French Champagne district. Great Western has
these qualities and is made with equal care.
Try Great Western the standard Cham
pagne for banquets and the home table.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO, 8ole Makers, RHEtMS, N. Y.
Sold everywhere by Dealers in Fine Wines.
r
1 ftRBUUM-l
FROM HE UK TO THERE
Homeseekers' Excursions
ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
: op -
May, Juno, July, -Aug-., September,
Ootobor and Novombor
TO-,
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA. INDIAN
TERRITORY AND TEXAS
ONE FARE PLUS 52.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
J. C. LOVRIEM, ..jy,..:
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KANSAS CITY, MO. ' '
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ST. LOUIS, MO.
Special Hat Eaat Via Wafeaah R. R.
Call at Wabaah city offloa, 1601 Farnam
treat, or addraaa Harry E. Moor a, CI. A.
p. D., Om&ha, Neb.
e-K. wadding rings. Kduolm, Jawalar,
Michigan Summer Resorts
Among the lakes and rivers of the East Coast of
Lake Michigan is the ideal country for a summer
outing. Fishing, boating, bathing, sailing, golf,
and above all, an ideal climate. Pure air and pure
spring water. ITealth and recreation. Booklets
descriptive of these resorta mailed on application
to H. F. MOELLEIt, Q. P. A., Pere Marquette
Bailroad, Union Station, Detroit, Mich.
Rousing Bargains Monday
FROM THE
$16,000.00 Cline & Co. Stock
HIGH GRADE
SEASONABLE
GOODS AT
HALF and LESS
MM Wtm
THE HK.I.IAIII.K STOHK.
GREATEST
BARGAIN
OPPORTUNITY
OF THE SEASON
A Stylish Appearance
Is always easy to mntntnln If your Judg
ment directs you here for your clothes.
HART, 6HAFFNER & MARX hand, tail
ored suits are sure to please the most fas
tidious dressers because of their snappy
Individuality, high quality of fabric, ele
gance of finish and superiority of work
manship. High grade custom made garments can
fit no better, look no better, are no bet
ter. Btrong statement think? Come in let
us rrove our assertion true.
SWELL, TWO-F1KCE OUTING SUITS In
great variety of style and fabric, ttO
at J12.50, $16.00 and qJl-J
HANDSOME THREE-PIECE SUITS of
unsurpassable quality, at J-o.00, f O Cn
JCJ.&o, Iin.(.i0, $15.00 and
Exceptional
Clothing Values
From the Great
Cline & Co. Stock.
Tou must see them to appreciate fully
their bargain worth. The quality of fabrl.
nobby stylos and splendid workmanship
speak for themselves.
ALL MEN'S SUITS from this great pur
chase that sold jp to $10.mi, CZ. If
choice O.UU
ALL MEN'S $12.50 AND $15.00 SUITS from
the great purchase, $10.00 gQ
BOYS' LONO PANTS SUITS-Cllne
Co. $fi.50 to $7.50 values, at i- ysF
$.i.00 and .' UilO
$2.50 AND $3 HOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS
In this great sale at $1.95 a G.t
and I.OU
MEN'S OUTINQ PANTS in latest stvles
and materials, worth up to $3. a t-r
choice , 7,' J.oU
CHILDREN'S WASH KNEE PANTS
worth from 25c to 4c, choice t
15c and vC
You Are Eligible to Attend
Block Signals
It is cool to-day
in Colorado
Why not take your Summer
Outing in Colorado Rockies?
The Santa Fe is arranging some
lowvrate excursions to
Denver.
Go on the Colsrrado Flyer, the
train that's as fine as the
Limited.
mnmmniimnHHn I I
1
mn
I if"
The Annapolis or West Point
Military School
If you are an unmarried Auiorlcnn boy bpfn-pon
the ajres of 17 ami 2.'!, of Rood hublts nnrt run puss
the necessary physical examination, have a knowl
edge of reading, writing, arithmetic, Kngllsh
grammar, geography and history of the United
States. Unlike most schools, the government al
lows you about $.V)0 per year to defray nil expenses.
You receive a thorough military and academic edu
cation, and upon graduation may resign or accept
a commission as lieutenant with promotion in the
rcjular service.
Further particulars for four one cent stamps bj
addressing,
H. W. PHILLIPS, Louisville, Ky.
All the Way
Ask Geo. C. Cham
bers, Pass. Agt.,
409 Equitable Bldg.,
Des Moines, la.,
for "A Colorado
Summer" book.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 3!th and 37th Streets,
TTomlrl Stnimro. New York.
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL ON BROADWAY
Under New Management Since Jnna
ary 1. l!Hi.V
Completely REXOVATEH and TRANS
FORMED In every department.
The largest and most attractive Lobby
and Rotunda In the city.
Two beautiful new DINING ROOMS
Superior TARI.E D'HOTE DINNER
every day from li to U I. M.
THE FAMOUS GERMAN
RATHSKELLER,
Broadway's chief attraction for Special
400 ROOMS. - ItATIIS.
REDUCED RATP:S for Permanent. Guests.
Rates for Rooms, $1.50 and upward; $1!.0) and upward with bath. Parlor,
bedroom and bath 4.o ami $5.oo per day. Purlor, two bedrooms and
bath. $5.00, $(1.(.k and H.0o per day. fl.M extra where two persons occupy a
single rouin. Write for Booklet.
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY.
E, M. TIERNEY, Manager.
111
Teachers and Students
Can make $.00 a day during vaca
tion months. No investment required.
Work dignified and pleasant. Write
for particulars. :: :: .
TIIE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
r