TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1903.
TOO MANY OF LITTLE FAITH
Dead Van Come to Life Weald Bare Hie
Testimony Discounted.
REV. L. GROH PREACHES STRONG SERMON
Jee of Proper Kplrlt la Prayer Dwelt
ob hf Dr. J. F. Ilammon aad Rer.
Dr. Htabee Mrmoiiliri on Im
potence of Herod.
"Think you that if a man whom you
knew had been dead a certain time were
to tppnr again In Omaha and go from
church to church and place to place tell
ing of the life beyond the Brave and the
rlnrUk ha tlArl nH.nrer1 that all WOUld
believe?" asked Rev. L. Groh In his ser- Will big biceps and stout blows supersede
mon at' St Marks English Lutheran dimples and sweet glances as girlish
phnrrh Bundav morning. Then he an- charms? Will the pink tea festival be sup-
swered th question. planted by the fist feet? Will our women
practice on the punching Dag inmeaa 01
the piano? Will it come to pass that a
his own home he did not expect to meet
the Almighty Ood face to face In the
person of Jesus. Tou cannot set Infinite
power at naught. Herod never believed
that In the beginning of the twentieth
century It would be preached of him that
he had set Jesus at naught. It does not
seem to be much to Indulge ourselves in
various little things that lead on to others
that will cause us to despise, and reject
the Lord. Let? us so conduct ourselves
here that when we are In Heaven It may
be said of us, 'well done thou good and
faithful servant, enter thou into the Joy
of the Lord.' "
WHITHER AREWE DRIFTING?
1 Possibility of Women Entering the
Prise Ring Provokes Some
Reflections.
Will the wimen Invade the prlie ring?
"Borne would believe, some would doubt
and some would deny. It would be all
over again the story of iAzarus, who was lady's home will bo Incomplete without a
dead four days and was raised by the
Master. It Is not through lack of testi
mony that men do not believe. There Is
plenty of authentication and testimony for
Christian faith, but I say that he who is
not touched with the spirit of Ood will not
believe-
"If such a case as I have given were to
sparring chamber or a scraproom7
These questions are prompted by news
Items showing woman's prowess as a slug
geress. Here is one account:'
"Lillian McCabe, 17 years old, of 987 Man
hattan avenue, sells papers on Fulton
street, betweon Duffleld and Bridge streets,
Brooklyn, in the afternoon. She became
occur In this city you would have the evl- I angry yesterday at Robert Valentine of 290
dencea of your own eyes and your own Adelphl street. She denounced him and
SOME GOOD EVEN IN TROUBLE
Careful Otiemr Eae Loat Grudge He
Eeld Against tbe World.
HIDDEN MEANING IN LITTLE GRIEVANCES
Oldest Inhabitant Has Also Imbibed
Sufficient Philosophy to Remain
Calm Even When th
Pipes Freese.
Do you' know," remarked the Careful
Observer to the Oldest Inhabitant on Far-
nam street last evening, as the former
pushed a banana peel off the walk and tied
his shoestring, "do you know I have
reached that point where I believe there is
a purpose In all things and that every
thing works out for the fulfillment of the
grand, eternal plan. Time was when I
thought everything that did not Just suit
me was the payment of soma old grudge
the world was settling on the Installment
plan. But I don't think so now. These
little grievances that creep up from day to
day have a hidden meaning which may be
understood if we will but do a little pros
pecting and find the Jewels beneath the
gross surface?"
They do tell it Is written In the Bible
that we should not kick against the pricks.
Reckon that Is what you are driving at,"
replied the Oldest Inhabitant.
senses, but to many these things would
avail nothing. Indeed the words, 'If they
heard not Moses and the prophets neither
would they believe If one rose from the
when he laughed at her she dropped her
newspapers and went for him. She gave
him an uppercut on the right Jaw and fol
lowed this with a left hook on the ear.
dead,' are true ones. It takes more than Tne unugu(li spectacle attracted a large
knowledge, and sight and sound to make crowd of shoppers. Lillian was putting It
raitn. uoi, wnen lie speans or appeals, a over Robert- gergeant James McCarthy
addresses the heart, the soul.
"Because a man Is poor there Is no
reason to believe that the gates of
heaven will be opened to him. Because a
man Is rich Is no reason why the gates
of heaven should he closed to hint. Some
of us are better men In poverty and some
are better men In wealth. It is not a sin
to be rich, but It Is a sin to be selfish.
The man who refused to help the Lazarus
who- hogged at his gate was not a bad
man. He did not even drive the beggar
liui ne was seir-cenierea ana aa
of the traffic squad came to the rescue of
the boy. Lillian was locked up In the
Adams street station charged with fight
ing In the streets."
Here Is another.
"Annoyed by the persistent attentions of
a masher for the past month, Miss Jertnle
Heade, a pretty Ocrmantown stenographer,
took boxing lessons from her brother. When
the manlier addressed her last night while
on her way from church. Miss Hcade
turned on him. Under three well directed
dieted to the things of this world. There- blow the yunK man went down- when
fore ho was not one of the children of
Ood.
"A certain Jewish rabbi was asked when
he recovered his sense he leaped to his
feet and fled."
Sooner or later we may have to read ac-
a man should prepare for death, and re- counts something like this:
plied the day before he was to die. There "Willie Clarency, a delicate and beautt-
waa more In that advice than is apparent ful young man with dreamy eyes, creamy
to the light thinking. How do we know complexion, and graceful and petite form
when we are to die? It may be In the was rescued from a crowd of rowdy girls
way that the lives of prominent men were I last night. The female thugs were cruelly
napped out In the dreadful railway wreck disarranging his appearance when his shrill
In the east the other day. The Import I screams for help attracted Gladys Strong
of the rabbi's words and the lesson therein I right tackle, stroke oar, hammer thrower
Is that the only reprieve we have from shortstop and heavy weight puglllste of the
death Is today. Prepare now."
PBOPER SPIRIT NEEDED IX PRAYER
young ladles' seminary of this place. Rush
ing to Willie's aid, she tackled the bunch
tossing one of the footpads forty feet in
the air, punching four of them Into the
middle of week after next, swinging one
in each hand and trampling the others to
She clutched Mr. Clarency In her
Rev, J. E. If amnion Draws Lesson
from Pharisee and Publican.
"The Wrong and the Right Spirit In death
Prayer" was the subject of an address by I arms, bore him to a place of safety and
Bev. John K. Hummon Sunday morning at revived him with aromatic salts. As a re
the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church. I suit of this romance, Gladys has asked
!Mr. Hummon took as an Illustration the Willie's mother for his hand, and the wed
atorjr of the praying of the Pharisee and I ding bells will ring. Mrs. Gladys Strong
the publican. He suld In part: I and husband (nee Clarency) have our best
"There Is a vast contradiction In the wishes." Washington Star.
characters of the men who prayed. One
tood wanting nothing and asking no favor. POUND HAPPINESS IN OMAHA
tne otner ten tne need oi nelp ana ac
knowledged his dependence on Ood. One
! observed the ceremonies and felt himself
justified, the other knew that he had sinned
and realized that propitiation was neces
sary. One entered Into the temple to pray,
the other thought himself unworthy of ap
proaclilng the shrine.
George Inaoldsby Finds Ills Faith in
This Metropolis Strictly on
i the Increase.
George Ingoldsby, the cork man, was the
happiest male Inhabitant In Omaha yea-
The prayer of the Pharisee was one of terday. George has been selling corks for
gotlsm. With what evident relish he """"r ea ana nas maae uniana every
floulshed hla Is-'I thank Thee, I give "lx weeks for the Iaat core of 'ears- As
tith.. ' Th.. r hirv.thr. wnrrt. in regular as the stars in their course does In-
tha prayer. We find but one that refers aWaby Inscribe his name on the register
to God, while the big I Is used five times.
There la not a trace of genuine devotion
In the whole prayer. And he congratu
of the Paxton hotel every forty-two days.
The cork man must be seen to be appre
elated. He has long since passed the hey-
lated himself as he compared himself with fay ,f 0tY and. f thoroughly versed In
other people. Let us not measure our1"" "
lives by those of other men. God has given "hort etout and, hM ace " Iare
us a standard, a man as perfect as He is
I a porterhouse steak and as happy as a
! Q i mil n r anKnrtl nlnnU 11. .11 1 1
. J 1I ,,. . , ... I V"-"'. IO 111 BlUlltV
... when seen at Kitchen's hostelry yesterday
on Him, Jesus Christ, the son of the living
God.
. . . W - A V. Ki,t.1lH. fl.
...... L i. i . . . , m tne Second Congressional district today,
realised that he, absolutely undone by . , , , ' 7 '
. . . . h,i. . Tnat 18 my candld opinion. For these
morning. Said George
I really believe I am the happiest mortal
himself, was In a helpless condition. His
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
tinned, the presidents of the New England
State Federations of Women's Clubs, the
president of the Connecticut Congress of
Mothers and the executive officers of the
American Institute of Instruction met at
I the Hotel Vendome on February 3S to din-
cuss ways and means or presenting me
whole subject to the attention of parents
and teachers throughout New England and
the the eastern provinces of Canada.
It was voted that the New England Fed
erations of Women's Clubs co-operate with
the American Institute of Instruction in
The state grand chapter P. E. O. was In
session last week at Clay Center, the local
chapter of that place being the hostess or
ganisation. The meeting was held at the
Christian church and fifty-nine delegates , conducting a department at the Portland
responded to roll call when the meeting I Me., meeting, July 10 to 2S. to be known
opened Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie M. Peter
son of Aurora, state president, presided,
two business sessions being held Wednes
day. Memorial hour was observed Wednes
day evening and was followed by an Infor
mal reception In the church parlors. The
following general officers were present:
President, Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Aurora;
first vice president, Mrs. Martha A. Hun
ter of Broken Bow; second vice president,
Mrs. H. Grace Thomas of Nelson; recording i
secretary. Miss Hattle A. Little of Geneva; ; pers,
ss the "home and school department," with
Miss Mary Abbott, chairman of the educa
tional committee of the National Federa
tion, as president of such department, she
to associate with her some representative
educator as secretary; that In addition to
the above at least one of the general ses
sions be conducted by this department;
that all the women's clubs of New England
and eastern Canada be Invited to Interest
themselves In this subject, and that they
send delegates to the convention on the
following basis, via., one delegate for any
club of twenty-five or less, and one dele
gate for each additional twenty-nve mem-
correspondlng secretary, Mrs. Cora G. Mc
Mullen of Wymore; treasurer, Mrs. Ella J.
Brown of Hastings; organizer, Mrs. Eva
A. Wagner of Omaha; editor of the Record.
Miss Mary Osmond of Osceola, la.; past
grand chapter president, Mrs. Lillian Far-
The circular was signed by Mrs. Eunice
N. Frye. president of the Maine Federation?
Mrs. Mary I. Wood, president of the New
Hampshire Federation; Miss Susan L.
Clark, president of the Vermont Federa
tion; Miss Helen A. v nittier, president oi
the Massachusetts Federation; Mrs. Walter
Stokes Irons, president of the Rhode Island
melee of Plattsmouth. Thirty-two towns of j Federation; Mrs. Charles H. Briscoe, presl-
the state were represented. Mrs. A. L.
Sheetz of Omaha contributed much pleasure
to the convention with her voice. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Carrie Peterson of
Aurora; vice president, Mrs. Hall of Clay
Center; second vice president, Mrs. Cora G.
McMullen of Wymore; recording secretary,
Miss Hattle Little of Geneva; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Harrison of York:
...... .a.. ,. .v,. i. n.h to hutt t treasurer, Mrs. Allen J. Brown of Hast-
our heads against stone walls; to Inveigh . " Mra. Eva Wagner of Omaha was re-
agalnst that which is Inevitable or riae I ",u '
up like AJax defying the board of educa
tlon and rail against things over which we
have no control. Tet I would not have
you think we should sit contentedly on a
molasses barrel and whittle sticks while
the gas company is trying to get a seventy-
five year franchise or while every circus
that comes to town refuses to give the
city clerk free tickets. In such crises we
should put away our cricket bats and lawn
tennis rackets and fight for our altars and
our gas stoves. I do think, however, that
when a fly drops In the milk, the cow swats
us over the face on a warm day with
her matted tall, the Jell won't Jell, the
clock stops, the plaster drops off the cell
ing, our dog runs away, the cat has fits
or some other little trouble Is visited on
us, we should not Immediately throw up
the sponge and say: 'Woe Is me,' and
then want to quit the game," continued
the Careful Observer.
Una Got Over Pootlnjr.
I, too, have come to the wise conclusion
that the better course Is to do the best
we can and then take things as they come.
Tears ago, when I would stub my toe
against a stone or my kite broke loose
I would Just throw my marbles away and
pout; now, when trouble to me comes, I
go and cut the grass, buy my wife a new
dress, tell Neighbor Jones to come over
and borrow the rake, put on a smile and
then pay the groceryblll. And I have
gained ten pounds In the last five years,
sleep well and never miss a meal. Tes,
I think that many of the things we call
trouble are but the dross that must be
removed In the great refinery of the world,
and If we work through until pay day we
will see the finished product and be glad
we lived. We should sit up and notice
things even if the pipes freeze and the
well goes dry," said the Oldest Inhabi
tant. Seeing that the Oldest Inhabitant agreed
with the Careful Observer, the latter in
vited hla friend to have a cup of tea with
him.
nd also elected a delegate to the supreme
convention to be held at Thornton, Ind., in
October.
of the National
Alumnae.
The members of the household economics
department of the Omaha Woman's club
and the members of the Woman's club of
Bellevue will hold a Joint picnic at Hanscom
park Tuesday, June 27. The party will
meet at the pavllllon at 11 o'clock and the
children will be the guests of the day.
A very complimentary recognition of the
educational work of the Woman's club is
shown In the following circular letter sent
out to club presidents of the United States
by the managers of the American Institute,
of Instruction:
It has long been the desire of leadlns:
educators to establish a closer union be-
ween the forces within the school and those
without that make for the development of
the child.
HiMierto. the great difficulty has been due
to the lack of organization on the home
side, but by the appearance of the women's
ciuos, standing as they do ror what Is best
In home and society, and offering the de
sired organization, the opportunity seems
now to have come for practical co-operation.
Nearly all the women's clubs have educa
tional committees, and not only the local
organizations, but the state and national
leaerations are ny word and act committed
to the solution of educational problems.
10 improve tne opportunity above men-
these
m ci nv vaa rm T hoi.A l.a .a 1. -. . .vj
merciful to me, a sinner. He did not set havo . ' "V H " '.Cr .. .
up hi. own righteousness he did not boast - tuZ
of his own earnestness. Hla cry was the narticninr r.nim.nl. a. TT'
cry of a slnsick soul and his prayer waa flnalIv t havB . un . , . .
accepted of God. tmU ,UBt ... mv ,,, of W,..M.
"It matters not how deep we fall or how nrot,or ,rnm fho , , ..
scarred with sin we are. If we stand In the saturation of Jupiter Pluvlus. Happiness
presence oi uou nu t.mirB uur ...... ...u m,ne Th. umbrelIa. , mJna
forsake them, too. we will be forgiven and ..Aithouirh I am on. of h flti
- - """""i mu
tation, I like Omaha the best of the many
cltlea I visit every six weeks. If I read the
corks aright Omaha will have 200.000 popu
lation five years hence. There Is nothing
speculative in that statement; I merely fig
ure It out from the comparative Increase In
the Bale of corks during the last twenty
years. Corks never lie. They may ston
for awhile, but In the end they will come
cleansed."
J ESI STRONG IS HIS SILENCE
Ills Attltade Before Herod the Theme
for Dr. Illgbee'a Sermon.
The aubject of Rev. M. V. Hlgbee'a dis
course at Knox Presbyterian church Sun
day morning was "Jftsus and Herod." The
. ..... . . I .. .nn. T.lilrA "111 ' ' A n .1
Herod with hi. men at war set Him at the. truth' f.l going over to
nought and mocked Him, and arrayed Htm
Manawa this afternoon with my new urn-
In a gorgeous robe and sent Him again J?111? andJ"1!he e!fPhn'- Your, for
to Pilate." I """" ""u w.ww. uvurgs ingoiusDy, tne
Dr. Hlgbee raid In part: "We should cor" "mn'
mak nur lnvan ctt thn thlnira wa Ajlmtr. I
It waa foretold of Jesua of Isulah that He INDIAN RELICS FROM ALASKA
snouia dc aespisea ana sei at naugni, ana I
Herod's act waa the verification of that I Miss Lacy Harding Recelrea a Col
prophecy. Herod and Pilate set each I-ctlon of am. v-i
uiuvr lituiui. .if&ia wan vet l 1IUUUI 1
hv ). nannla nrt Pilot tha rx.nr.la at I " Droiner,
naught. Pilate sent Jesus over to Herod
and Herod sent Htm back. Jesus was silent Miss Lucy Harding received an Interest.
tn the presence of Herod and thus set mg lot of Indian relics Saturday from her
Herod at naught. Jesus knew that Ho brother, 8. P. Harding, who Is In Skagway
was natea oi neroa ana naming mat lie Aiasxa. Among them were seal skin moo
could eay would change the attitude of caslns. a crlbbage board made from the tusk
Herod to Him. Nothing would attract so of a walrus, a miniature birch hark ranrw,
much attention as Jesus' silence In the la birch bark berrv siwwin an.i r.i,n.i k
presence of Herod. Herod knew of the of tanned moose skin, bead-embroidered
power ot ,nu., i no uuuuon with fine workmatshln. There wn. aU .
could be put to Hlin but He could answer. .cUon of a maalon; tusk found by Mr.
"iJ." i'lrr """""S ll"d'" I- ID 280 miles north of Vh,
" " arctic circle. The tusk waa eleven tt
long, eleven Inches in diameter near the
base and weighed 280 pounds. Mr. Harding
i went to the Yukon country in the gold rush
of 1898. He Is now employed as attorney
' lunun ana wtiite Pass railroad,
Ills Notls.
Henry W. Savage s "Sho-Gun" comnanv
was playing recently In a one-nlrht .tan
in a nine town In Iowa, where the local
opera house was presided over by a towns
man wnose experience had been more
agricultural than dramatic, relates
Harper's Weekly. He had an Imnortan.
Idea of himself, which was noticeable In
signs of his own handiwork that he placed
around the theater. Here la the gem of
the lot, orthography, syntax and all Just
aa he wrote It:
NoT Is ;
vrn RJ !ODy '1 hVly hereBy :
lUvh10 n"f SMOKE n.NTHlS
u n n Zr" T,ll0e? 80 rot I,01N
: ,V'.IirFr0mp,ly KJJected. DAM
"..?..n: .. Uanl Tlbbeta.
Chamberlain's
COLIC, CHOLERA. AND
Diarrhea Remedy
Afe-w doaes of Cafe remedy will
invariably care aa erdisary at
tack of diarrhea.
It baa baen Baed tn sine epi
d arnica ot dysentery with perloct
urtoeas
It Can altrays bo depended
vpoa, even la tbe more severe
ttaoJca e4 cramp cotto and chol
era wocboa.
It ta eqnaUy snecaaafnl for
aanroer diar-rhria aad cholera
lnfaatura te cikfldaen, and ta tbe
mean ot aarlagtae Uvea of so any
ebiMren each year.
When reduced with wafer and
wectoaed It ia pleaaaat to take.
Every man ef a faotfly ahuuld
fceeptajig reaiady fn hie borne.
Buy ft mow. It ufy aave life.
Prk, tsc LutoeSoav 0c
JERSEY SUBMARINES DID IT
Poster Father of Trusts Pate In a
Claim tor Some of Togo's
Glory,
George White of 32 St. Nicholas avenue,
Jersey City, believes that Tankee genlua
and engineering skill were Instrumental In
the Russian naval defeat. He contends that
submarine boats designed by John P. Hoi
land and built under his supervision in
Jersey City and Newark undoubtedly sent
the armored cruiser Admiral Nakhlmoff to
the bottom, and probably played a still
more active part in the annihilation of the
Baltic squadron.
White Is a mechanical engineer whose
workshops are at 22 Morris street, Jersey
City. Since Holland severed hla connec
tlon with Charles M. Schwab and the Ship
building company more than a year ago
White has been his partner In an enterprise
to produce submarine boats on an Improved
model. According to his statement four of
these vessels were shipped to Japan months
ago. He adds:
"The Japanese government ordered Mr,
Holland to build four submarine boats
quickly as possible. I was present several
times when Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese
minister at Washington, met Mr. Holland.
The plans for these four boats were worked
out, and the models made In my factory In
Jersey City. The boats could steam tweny
two knots an hour and sink under the sur
face within five seconds. They had search
lights, which could be useu under water and
were Invisible from above.
"These boats were built secretly In aeo-
tlona in various parts of Jersey City and
Newark. They were shipped In sections by
various routes to Japan.
"During tholr building several high Jap
anese officials visited my works and eag
erly watched their progress. Takahlra him
self came frequently and he personally
made arrangements for their transporta
tion. Borne weeks ago he told Mr. Holland
that they would have an Opportunity to
prove their value In actual warfare about
the end of May.
"When the aubmarlne boats were shipped
to Japan, an experienced young engineer
went with them to operate one and Instruct
crews. On May 15 Mr. Holland received a
cablegram from Japan saj lng that the boats
had been put together and tested, and ask'
lng Mr. Holland to make all haste to Japan
to assist In their manipulation. The cable
said that an Important action, In which the
submarines were expected to take part
might come at any moment.
"Holland replied that he was too busy to
leave at once, and would probably be too
late If he did so. The sequel proves that he
was right."
Rumors were pilnted last spring that Rua
slan SDles had Planned to blow un a train
of the Canadian Pacific railroad containing !
a shipment of alleged machinery for Japan. !
Mr. White said that thta train carried por- :
tlons of his Holland submarine boats.
Enchantment costumes bought. Send
dress P. O. Bog 60. Omaha. Neb.
Harry R JJavls. umlsriMar. tL USt
tJ-K wedding riugs. Cdbolm, Jwlr.
dent of the Connecticut Federation: Mrs.
Frances Sheldon Bolton, president of the
Connecticut Congress of Mothers.
Besides the public conference the home
and school department of the Institute
held two private conferences, one with the
educational committee of the General Fed
eration, the other with club presidents and
chairmen of educational committees In state
federations and Individual reports. A re
port of the metlng will be looked for with
Interest by the clubs.
Specially Conducted Party In Private
Car to I.eivl and Clark.
Exposition.
This trip gives you 200 miles along the
matchless Columbia river; Includes several
days' visit In the Exposition city, Portland,
I then over the beautiful Shasta route to San
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, president, and ' Francisco, stopping at Shasta Springs.
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, vice president, of . From San Francisco the pleasure seeker's
the General Federation of Women's Clubs, ' city to the wonders of Yosemlte, the Big
attended the American Institute of In- I Trees. Los Angeles, with side trips to Cata
struction held at Portland. Me , two weeks '. Una Islands, Pasadena, Riverside, Red-
go. Thursday evening they led the dls- lands, Mt. Lowe and San Diego, returning
cusslon of the evening on the topic, "Ought ! via Salt Lake and Denver, and though you
the Higher Education of Women to Be have traveled over 6.000 miles of mountains,
More Practical?" Mrs. Moore Is president 1 rivers, forests and sea the cost Is less than
Association of College
one-third of what a European vacation
would cost. This Is the chance of a life
time. Write to Elizabeth P. Allen, 622 N.
26th street, Omaha, Nebraska.
New Chlrasro and New York Train
The New York Special
via Pennsylvania Llnea
Leaves Chicago every day at 8.00 a. m.,
arrives New York 8:15 next morning. Par
lor car to Pittsburg, arriving there at 8:30
p. m. Through sleeper Chicago to New
York. Connection at Pittsburg for Balti
more and Washington.
For tickets and full particulars call on
your home agent, or address Thos. H.
Thorp. T. P. A.. 26 U. S. Bank Bldg.,
Omaha.
Yellowstone Park ana Portland.
Personally conducted party will leave
via the .Burlington Route June 29th for
Portland, stopping at Gardiner, Mont., for a
six-day tour of Yellowstone Park.
Return from Portland can be made
through California and Colorado If desired.
Party will travel In standard sleeper, and
application for berths should be made at
once. Rates are very low. Full Informa
tion at Burlington Ticket Office, 1503
Farnam street, J. B. Reynolds, City Pas
senger Agent.
ULLETE&3 . . .
, ... . .,.
PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE AND RETURN Daily $45.00
PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SEATTLE AND RETURN,
Via California, June 27, 28, 29, 30; July 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 10,
11, 12, 13, 23, 26, 27 $56.00
SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES AND RETURN,
June 27, 28, 29, 30; July 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 25,
26, 27 $56.00
SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES AND RETURN,
August 6 to 14 $50.00
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN,
Daily... $17.50
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO AND RETURN,
June 30 to July 4.... ' $15.00
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND SOUTHERN WISCONSIN Points and Return,
Daily... $20.00
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN Daily ; $18.50
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN AND RETURN-Daily $30.50
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Through, including hotels and stage, daily
until September 17 $75.00
Cody, Wyo., Black Hills Resorts, and Hot Springs, S. D., and Return,
Daily Approximately Half Rates
MICHIGAN RESORTS ON LAKES MICHIGAN AND HURON
Daily Low Tourist Rates
Canada, Maine and New England; St. Lawrencs and Lake Champlaln Regions
Daily Low Tourist Rates
BALTIMORE and Return, July 1 to 3 ...$32.25
BUFFALO and Return, July 7 to 9 $26.75
ASBURY PARK and Return, via New York or Direct,
June 28 to July 1 $34.10
PITTSBURG AND RETURN, August 17 and 18 $25.25 j
DETROIT AND RETURN, August 13 and 14 $21.00
If you will call or write, It would be a pleasure to ad
vise you about rates, train service, to reserve you a berth
and try to make your trip a comfortable one.
J. B. REYNOLDS. Ticket Agent. 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA
Monday Seo
ond Day of Our
Great Pre-ln-ventory
Sale
ill
Mill
THE RELIABLE ITORE.
Monday Tenth
Day of Cine
& Co.
Stock Sale
Style and Quality Count
Comparison of our Clothing values with others will quickly nhow the eminent
superiority of our garments. In buying n ault everybody wants the best thel
money will buy and vre know that a comparison of valuea will mean a eale for ua.
Our Great Sale of Two
Piece Outing Suits
Continues Monday
It's Just like finding clothes money If you
buy your summer suit here Monday.
$8.50 and $t2.S0 Outing
Suits $7.50 and $5.
Tcur choice of cheviots, serges,
tweeds, worsteds, homespuns and
many other fabrics. In the latest
colors and patterns, all have self-
retainlng hair cloth fronts ana
padded shoulders great bargain
ainnnay
at 17.60
and..
$5.00
$10.00
$i5 Outing Suits at $10.
We cannot speak too highly of
this great line of elegant gar
ment. They are all hand tail
ored and all guaranteed. They
possess a distinctive dressiness of
style that places them In the
highest class by themselves In
the ready-to-wear garment
world. Range of color and
fabric precludes the possibility
ot dissatis
faction. See
them Monday j
choice
$2. 75 and $3.50 Children's
Knee Pants Suits$i.95
and $2.50.
Choice of Sailor Blouse, Norfolk
and double-breasted styles.
Children's Wash Knee
Pants.
worth from 25c to 60c,
at pair
15c and..
9c
Bail and Bat Free with
every Boy's Suit.
Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffher & MarK
HAVDEftS BROS.
HOTELS.
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH
TImulnratr nftth nnd 37th Streets.
Herald Square, New York.
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL ON BROADWA
Under New Management Since Janu
nry j. imin.
Completely RENOVATEP and TRANS
l'OKMED In every department
The largest and most attractive Lobby
and Ttotunda In the city.
Two beautiful new DINING ROOM&
Superior TABLE D'HOTK DINNER
every diiy from t! to 9 P. M.
THE FAMOUS GERMAN
RATHSKELLER,
Broadwny'a chief attraction for Special
Food Dishes. Topulnr Mualo.
Better than ever before.
EUROPEAN PLAN.'
400 ROOMH. 200 BATHS.
REDUCED RATES for Permnnent Ouesta.
Ratee for Rooms, $1.50 and upward; $2.00 and upward with bath. Parlor,
bedroom and bath $3.00, $4.00 and $.Y00 per day. Parlor, two bedrooms and
bath. $5.00. $8.00 and $8.00 per day. $1.00 extra where two persona occupy a
alngle room. Write for Booklet.
SWEENEY -TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY.
E. M. TIERNEY. Manager.
JjWj
WITHIN THREE CF CONVICTION
George Breekner's Youth and Claim
of Accidental Shooting Saved
II I m Temporarily.
One of the Jurors who served In the
Breckner case, discussing the ballots
taken, said they were almost from start
to finish 1 to i for conviction. On one
ballot the vote stood I to I, but on the
next It went back to the first figures and
hung there to the end. The youth of the
accused and the strong showing made to
sustain the accident theory were the two
factors which brought about the disagree
ment. The jury waa composed of young
men almost without exception.
Special Hates East Via Wabash II. n.
Call at Wabash city offloa. vm Fa man?
street, or address Harry E. Mooras, O. A.
f. D., Omaha, Neb.
Not only watches and dlamouds but all
other Jewelry, sold below prices at Huber
niann's store, a. a. corner 1Kb and Douglajt
Block Signals
It is cool to-day
in Colorado
Why not take your Sr Timer
Outing in Colorado Rockies?
The Santa Fe is arranging some
lowrate excursions to
Denver.
Go on the Colorado Flyer, the
train that's as fine as the
Limited.
All th VViy
Ask Geo C. Cham
bers. , Pass. Agt.,
M Bqultable Bldg.,
Dae Moines, la.,
for "A Colorada
Summer" book.
FROM HERB TO TIIKRO
Homeseekers, Excursions
ON FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS
- . -. op -
yiay, Juno, July, A.ug,, September,
October and November
TO
MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA. INDIAN
TERRITORY AND TEXAS
ONE FARE PLUS S2.00 FOR ROUND TRIP
J. C. LOVRIKJf,
Ass't Oen'l Passenger Agent.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
HILTON,
Oen'l Passenger Agent,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
II
I
WANTED-
A BOY
In Every Towiv io Sell
IShe SATURDAY BEE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, Including;
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWX COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE.
For Full Particulars Write to
The Omaha: Bee,
OmaHzv. Nebraska.
v.