Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY o 1 1903. RIGHTEOUSNESS FIRST DUTY Original Demand of Ohrist Pointed Out by Rev. Robert Yost. WARNING AGAINST DISSIPATED LI E Pastor Pleads for Pur Sobriety of Thought and Consecrat God. ¥ of Character, nd Action to Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of St Avenue Congregational church, Sunday morning preached on the subject, “Reason- able Demands." The pastor vividly minded his congregation that its first duty lay in the path of a righteous life; that jt was an obligation which the people owed thelr Savior, which they should not shirk nor forget. In a word picture he painted the lesson so often seen in the daily walks of lite where a man, rushing through the routine of his business career six days a week, at last succumbs and is pointed out as one who has overworked, exceeded his physical strength, who dies in the flower of his youth, while the devoted Christian, true to the principles of the church, devout and earnest In the faith, passes to the end and 18 looked upon as one who has sacri- ficed his life in Christian diesipation. His true worth was not weighed in itm proper merit and his Christian record was too soon forgotten The one day of the week which s held apart for devotion and communion with Christ was often forgotten through the en- deavor to make a success of living, while the duty we owe our God was more often not even considered. The pastor considered 1t a reasonable demand that we devote the one day to worship of Christ, shoughttul study of His life and works, which would tend to assist us in our strife for a liveli- hood. He also said that mercy should be more in evidence in our every-day living, and held that the greatest example of mercy, with the exception of Christ's death on the cross, was the return of the prodigal son. The pastor took occasion to remind his congregation that he considered it a reason- able demand that they attend church more regularly, not compelling him to preach to empty pews. Mary's re- TALKS ON GETTING A START. Rev. Jenks Delivers First of Series of Special ermons, Rev. Bdwin Hart Jenks preached at the First Presbyterian church last evening tho first of a series of New Year's sermons upon “Getting a Start.” His theme was, “The Man Who Started” and substantially he sald: “The world is Interested in self-made men; thelr lives sound tor us the Reynote of success. They stand in the radiant light at the top of the mountain of achievement and aspiring youth would have a place by thelr side. These have been men of pur- pose and they have had the will to earry it out to realization. Purpose, alone, fritters away manhood in dreams; the will har- nesses imagination to effort and man wakos to work. ““Who 15 the man who started? His name 1s legion. Every man who has a name or a place in this great world of ours has some day awakened to the consclousness of a power within and has said to himself, ‘T will apply that power to some achieve- ment." “Look at our man of great riches; under- neath that fortune lies the seed of economy and a first dollar saved. Look At our great writer; somewhere {s a solled page over which & soul has bent In earnest resolve to be & writer, To make a beginning is where o many make fallures. They are Ike high-stepping horses coming again and again to score, but never plunging over into the stretch. “Now, In religlon the same is true. There are many who purpose to lead a better life. New Year's comes with its opportunities, and resolves are made, but no real start. The lesson of success is, make a start. But 1s there not a great deal of preliminery work of preparation to be thought of? Yes, but work. Am I good enough? No, but start. Let nothing hinder your starting. 1t you want to be rich, start by putting the first dollar you get in the bank. If you want to be a scholar start at once to get an education. If you want to be a Christian, start without a minute's delay and you ars one."” CHRIST'S DEATH VOLUNTARY. crifice on the Cross Forms the Sub- Jeet of Com on Sermo The eermon of Rev. J. M. Ross at the Central United Presbyterian church Sunday morning was a prelude to the communion service which immediately followed. He took for his text the second chapter of Galatians, twentieth verse, “Who gave Him- self for me.” The idea in the sermon w to outline briefly the teaching of the Bible in reference to Christ's sacrifice. The speaker called attention to the fact that that which Christ did was voluntar; “Note again,” said the minister, “that in thus giving Himsclt for us Christ's was a death of great suffering. A finely advanced nature can suffer much more keenly than a brutal nature. The cry on the ‘Why hast thou forsaken Me? was not & formal one. And now we here are able to live happily, hopefully, joyously and usefully because He gave Himself for us. It fs the mystery of iniquity, the sin of thoughtless millions that they do not re- celve Him. For the mere asking they can be heirs of God, rejoicing in hope, rejoi ing in lite everlasting, because Christ gave Himself for us. Let us come unto Him at this table, giving our great reverence, showing our great thankfulness for what He has done for us. PORTRAYS LIFE OF JOHN HOWARD, Rev. Newton M. Manm Says it Was Great, but Not Attr ive, John Howard, the English philanthropist and prison reformer, wud the subject upon which the Rev. Newton M. Mann spoke trom the pulpit of Unity church Sunday morning. He detalled the arduous career of the man and his words were lu part “Howard spent a fortune disinterestedly in the cause to which he devoted his life He was always strictly independent of gov- ernment aid. He first came into promi- nence when he brought before Parliament the results of his personal investigation of the jails of England, and in 1774 bills were passed relieving to an extent the trightful conditipns, “He then traveled through France, Neth- What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jeli-0, a deliclous and ‘healthful dessert, re- ed in two minutes. No boiling! no king ! add boiling water and set to ecol. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry, Get a package &t your grocers to-day. 10 cts. | his corpse after he | deed, Willlam Harrington, who claims that erlands and Germany to mote conditions abroad and gather material for a book on the state of prisons. This he published in 1777, after four years of investigation, in- volving journeylng over 13,000 miles on horseback and in coaches. Later he re- turned to Europe and got himself confined in a lazarette tn “oalce that he might personally study the plague. When he emerged, broken in health, he returned to England and wrote another book, on lazar- ettes and the plague “Howard wielded an fmmense influence. He found the prisons of England the worst, and sald 80, and secured their betterment His was a greatness that was admirable, but not attractive. It was honest and de- voted, but heavy, dull and dreary. He asked himself the question: “Are idleness, debauchery, disease and famine the neces- sary accompaniments of prisons? He proved they were not. Howard did a work that few other men could do, and no other man would do.” v w TRAVELING MEN FAIL, Chicago Speaker Says Many Drummers Miss Success for Lack of Christ. The men's meeting of the Young Men's Christian association was held Sunday aft- ernoon at Kountze Memorial ~hurch, led by C. H. Palmer of Chicago. The meeting was presided over by Secretary Willis, and Evangelist Miller, who is conducting ser- vices at Trinity Metbodist church, sang, while Robert Cuscaden rendered a violin solo. Mr. Palmer made an appeal to traveling men, particularly, and said that the reason 80 many failed in business was because they falled to recognize the profit to the business, which may be drawn from close association with Chri; POSTOFFICE CLERKS’ PLAINT National Association Issues Pamphlet Calling Attention to Unsatistac- tory Condition of Members, The Natlonal Assoclation of Postoffice Clerks has fssued a pamphlet for general circulation showing the condition of the employes of this branch of the government service, together with the bills which have been introduced in the house and senate of the United States for their amelioration. The circular says that for fifteen years the clerks have been asking for a classifi- cation of work and salaries which will give them living wages and approximately an eight-hour workday. It says that the civil clerk on the eligible list, has littlo more of interest for him, as advancement Is too often through political channels, and new men in the service with powerful friends will be advanced over equally worthy per- sons who have no influence; that the men are required to work eight, ten or twelve hours as the service requirea; salary after appointment to a regular position varying from $400 to $600 per annum, while on the probationary service the clerk makes but enough to sustain life; that at this wage he ie compelled to master Intricate and changing postal “schemes” and the forms of the different departments of the service, The circular then gives the text of the proposed laws intended to improve the con- dition of the clerk. The first law mentioned is one which provides for classification of service with a gradual increase of salary of all clerks drawing less than $1,000 per annum at the rate of $110 each year until $1,000 per ammum s reached, and that the salaries of clerks now drawing $1,000 or over may be increased at the same rate until the maximum of $1,400 is reached. These provisions are to apply to offices of the first class, while in offices of the sec- ond class the maximum shall be $900 for clerks drawing less than that sum and $1,000 for clerks now drawing $900; no clerk to draw less than $500 per annum except at substations. The second bill limits the hours of labor to forty-eight during the six working days of the week, with as much time on Sunday as may be necessary for the good of the service, extra hours to be paid for at the regular rate of wages. The circular says that the officials of the Postoffice department have conceded the justice of the demands of the clerks, and quotes extracts from il report of the de- partments. ‘“Under the present condi- tion,” says the circular, “it requires but little reasoning to see that the Postofice Qepartment becomes a training school only and loses its most eficlent workers just at the time they are best qualified to render the best service FUTILE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE ‘Willlam Harrington of Couneil Bluffs Lives, Despite His Self-Destruc- tive Efforts. After having made careful preparations which would culminate in the discovery of had committed the he resides on Fourteenth and Twenty- first avenue in Council Bluffs, laid down to awalt death In the Metropolitan hotel Sun- day morniag. He would have been success- ful had not the drugs he took worked slower than he had planned, and also if he had not left a call with the clerk for 9 o'clock. The attempt proved futile abhd he is now locked up at police headquarters, where a charge of being disorderly was placed agatnst him. Harrington, who claims he has been em- ployed in the Union Pacific shops, went to the hotel Saturday evening, assigned a room and later was soen to return with two vials. Investigation showed that he had bought two two-ounce bottles of chlor- oform and arnica. Lylng down on the bed he covered his face with a towel saturated with the two drugs. Then he awaited death. The anaesthetic worked too slowly end Harrington had just stiffened into a comatose condition when he was found. Drs. Hahn and Mick of police headquarters were notified and after much streunous work succeeded in saving the Iowan's life, Detective Stryker appeared on the scene later and escorted the man to the station, where he was locked up. Harrington would give no reason why he desired to end his lite. No Time to Fool Away. Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New Dis- covery. No cure, no pay. G0c, $1. For sale by Kuhn & Co. TO MAKE SHOES FOR BEN HUR Omaha Firm Takes Contract for Two Hundred Pairs of Roman San The Kirkendall shoe factory last week closed a contractywith the Ben Hur com- pany for the manufacture of 200 pairs of Roman sandals to be used in the presen- tation of the drama. These articles have in | the past been supplied for the most part to all actors by one house in New York, and the fact that Omaba has broken into the business to such an extent excites some comment. A Beautifui The Milwaiukee Raflway has nublisbed artistic calendar for 1903 Six sheets, 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25 cents. On sale at City Ticket Office, 1E04 Farcam street There's only one Stonecypher. Calenaar. He prints. service laws, after operating to place the | MUST MEET BURT THIS WEER President 8loonm of Blacksmiths Wanted in East and Oannot Wait Long. TAKES CHEERFUL VIEW OF THE OUTLOOK May Be Neces: for Blacksmiths to Conter Advance of Other but Plan Obtat t Unison “I really feel that a settlement of the strike pending,” sa‘d John Slocum, president of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, on Sunday. *For that rea- gon 1 do not wish to discuss the matter save in a general way, and I wish to say absolutely nothing that will prejudice our case with President Burt, “At present my relations with him anl those of the other labor representatives who were in New York also, are of the best possible character. I had never met Mr. Burt till that conference, and I found him an affable, courteous gentleman. The entire tenor of the conference was most harmonious, and one might almost say cor- dial. Mr. Cornish I found equally as agree- able as Mr. Burt, and there was not one single instance of any disagreement or of temper being shown on either side. “Mr. Burt 18 of the opinion that this is no time for any agitation of the i{ssues of the strike, and I agree with him there. With this conference on and a settlement in view, it {s not sound judgment to launch any incendiary arguments. Now s the delicate time and the time to remain quiet and avold any attack or any provoking of elther side. Must Hasten Conference. “If the joint conference between the rep- resentatives of the strikers and President Burt cannot be resumed here before the end of the present week, the blacksmiths will have thelr conterence with the prosi- dent alone, In advance of the rest. At least, It Mr, Burt is willing this will be done. “I must be In Washington on January 20 to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor, and 1 must visit Kansas City be. fore going there. That doesn't leave me much margin in Omaha and I cannot wait till next week. T am very anxious to he present at the conclusion of the affair, and 80 shall do all In my power to bring oft the conference this week. ““The original plan was to have it a joint affair with the blacksmiths, machinists, boiler makers and bGoller makers' helpers | all participating, as in New York City, but it they cannot all get together by the mid- dle of the week I shall ask President Burt to take us on In advance of the rest. “Of course, that will have no bearing on the final result, as it has been understood trom the first that this thing was being conducted jointly, and that the strike would be settled for all or for mone. Going in alone will make no difference to our chances one way or the other, as we are standing with the rest, anyway. “The difficulty with me is that I am the only man in our organization pald for this sort of work, and I am compelled to divide up my time between the various seats of trouble. There is a blacksmiths' strike on now in Philadelphia, and the one on the Wabash raflway has just been concluded. T have not been in Omaha since July, despite the fact that I should like to have been here all during the course of the strike, as this matter undoubtedly over- shadows all the others in importance. Plecework Grave Insue. . “It 18 the plecework proposition that makes this strike of so vast significance. The acceptance of plecework on the Union Pacific rallway means that it will be in. stalled on every other railroad in the west and soyth. It ia hard to make our peoplo everywhere understand how fmportant this strike but In Chicago they realize it fully. In the Northwestern shops ‘there they are already keeping the men. along certain lines of work, making specialists out of them, getting them expert and rapid in one particular line, and all in prepara. tion for the possible advent of plecework. “On my return here after so long an attitude of the men. They are just steadfast and single-minded as when they began the strike. In fact, their attitude 1s s0 satisfactory that the general union will be ready to back them up indefinitely. furs ther if the present conference fails of.a settlement of the diffculty. “As for the officers, especially those who took part in the New York session, I think they dre feeling a little mure hopeful, it anything, than before they went.” Edward F. Kennedy, president of the lo- cal and district lodges of the boller makers, has finally returned from New York City, where he attended the conference. Mr. Kennedy said that to him the prospect for a | settlement of the strike looked very good. He had not yet, however, sent forthe rep- resentatives of the boiler makers from the different points on the system. This would seem to indicate that the boiler makers | will ot be ready to confer with President Burt this week, as this representation must be present. Executive Committeeman Kline of the blacksmiths has his outside representatives all on hand, so that they can go to work in a coaterence at any time Are Simply Perfect. Dr. King's New Lite Plils ‘are prompt, safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay. Best for stomach and liver. 25c. For sale by Kubn & Co. TALKS OF LITERARY MYTHS Mrs. W. . Hanchett Says They Were | Attempts to Solve Mysteries of Nature. The Omaha Philosophical society met in regular session Sunday afternoon in parlor B of the Paxton hotel. After a short busi- ness session and a plano solo by Mrs. Borg- lum, Mrs. W. H. Hanclett dellvered the address of the afternoon om, the subject of “The Myths of Literature.” * Her idea was not, as she sald the sub- various myths, but background for mythology, She traced the growth and development of primitive man, for it was from the standpoin of the primi- tive man, she asserted, that mythology should be studied. The myths were the at- tempts of the primitive man to understand the mysteries of nature, and were not to be confused with legends which were the his- tories of the primitive man. Next Sunday afternoon the soclety will | listen to James H. McIntosh on the subject | of “The Power of Congress to Regulate In- dustrial Industri |RATHER HARD ON HIS HOST Guest Charged with Stealing Coat and Gun from Head of House- hold. When F. H. Denker, who was sentenced | by Judge Berka to pay a fine of $30 and | costs for stealing a coat belonging to Hugh | McCaffery while @ie was calling upon the | domestic of the McCaffery household, was released from jail he was rearrested upen a charge of larceny by Captain Haze. It Is sald Denker siole & shotgun and pawmed it at Gross' pawn: on Sixteenth street. The wéapon is sald to have been taken while the prisoner was paying an evening call in the McCaffery kitchea ST. LOUIS ASKS GOOD ROADERS Sends Out Genmeral and Internatio tion Year, mvitation to Na 1 Conven- A national and international good roads convention will be held in St. Louls, April 26 to May 1, under the auspices of the Na- tional Good Roads assoclation, of which R. i W. Richardeon of Omaba is secretary. The | official call for the convention, which is | issued In the form of an Invitation, is| signed not only by the officers of the as- sociation, but by the governor of the state of Missouri, the mayor of St. Louls, the president of the Loulsiana Purchase Expo- sition company and a large number of the | executive officers of clvic socleties and mu- nicipal and railroad corporations. The call states that the principal object of the convention shall be the betterment of common roads. The discusslon will bé of sclentific methods of common road con- struction, including plans for providing for cost and maintenance, together with rec- ommendations for practical public road leg- tslation. The national association is in co-operation with the Agricultural department of the government, railroad companies, road ma- chine manufacturers and others interested in good roads, and during the last two years has conducted a number of experi- ments in several of the states, particularly in the southern and southeastern part of the United States. The convention will be composed of dele- gates appointed by the state good roads asaociations, the governors of states, com- mercial organizations and of people who feel personally Interested in the matter. It | is expected the convention will result in a popular exhibition of good roads making at the 8t. Louls exposition next year. FIND OWEN FAY’S RELATIVES Sionx City Elks Locate Brother and Stster of Former Omaha Man, Loeal Elks received word yesterday trom Sloux City that the lodge of Elks there had succeeded In locating a brother and sister of Owen Fay, the former Armour traveling man whose sudden death in.New York was reported in The Bee yesterday. The sister is Mre, Armundeon and lives at St. Peter, Minn., while the brother is Phillip Fay, who lives in Minneapolis. Mr. Fay was visiting his sister in St. Peter and over the long-distance telephone they were reached by Sloux City Elks. The remains of Owen Fay are now In charge of the Elks of New York City, who | will ship them to St. Peter, Minn., for burial. Heals as by Magic It a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut or piles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure It or mo pay. 26c. For sale by absence I am very well satisfied with the | | plant just completed and is the largest and { Ject of her talk might convey, to detail the | it was intended as a| Kuhn & Co. SOME HISTORICAL FACTS Which Show the Phenomenal Growth ot the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoctation, ‘The story of the success of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing association practically be- | gins with 1865, the year Mr. Adolphus Busch bought an interest in the concern which was then being conducted in a small and moderately paying way. The concern was known at that time as B, Anheuser & Co. In 1873 it was incor- porated under the pame of E. Anheuser & Co.'s Brewing assoclation, with Mr. BE. Anheuser as president and Mr. Adolphus Busch as seoretary and general manazer. Upon the death of Mr. Anheuser in 1550, Mr. Busch succeeded to the presiden-y, which position he still holds. _The Anheusér:Busch Brewing association are the recognized ploneers in the bottled beer Industry as they. were the first to bottle beer for export successfully. | Under Mr. Busch's skillful guldance the business developed phenomenally. Year year after year It was necessary to add new HODGINS MAY BE COLONEL Friends P ng Omahan to He Oan- didate for Colonel Hayward's Place. Though Colonel Hayward of the Second Nebraska Guards tendered his resignation only a few days ago there already is con- siderable p being brought to bear upon Major Hodgins of the On ha com- pany to announce himself a candidate for Hayward's shoulder braid, euch pressure being applied not only by some Omahans, but by members of the regiment throughout the state. They con ural order of promotion the place belongs to Lieutenant bury, but they urged that Hodgins has spe- clal qualifications which make him more desirable than anyone else “The regiment will have representation also, before the legislature this winter,’ sald a member yesterday because we wish an appropriation of ample diminsions. The appropriation of two years ago was eaten up by the first encampment thereafter and now we find it up-hill work keeping the boys' interest alive with nothing ahead of them. Particularly the companies out in the . state banked on those encampments and to drill regularly and consclentlously with no prospect of being put into compe- titlon nor of having ‘experience’ together makes the drilling seem tame and without purpose. We are going after the legisla- ture for all we can get." ssure ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide 1is Death to Dandruft Germn. The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair, where it saps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle halr, then lusterless and dead-like hair, then falling halr, and finally baldnees. Nine-tenths of the halr troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair ‘will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. ‘“Herpicide” Kills the dandruff germ, leaving the bair to grow un. hampered, as it does with the American red man. Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich Pacific Fleet MANILA, Jan, 11.—The fleet under Ad- miral Evans has been at target practice in Manila bay. The battleship Kentucky fired its thirteen-inch gun yesterday. The re- ports of the practice have not been com- pleted, but the average of hits is believed to have been high. ires Guns. Works Wonders for Women, Electric Bitters invigorate the female system and cures nervousness, headache, backache and constipation, or no pay. 50c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Kansas City and Return. The Missourl Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City on Jan- uary 12 and 18. For further information call at company's office, s. e. cor. 14th and Douglas Sts., or Union station. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. and Ticket Agt. Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Pride of Milwaukee Bend Postal Card for New Brochure which tells why and larger structures to keep pace with the ever increasing sales, so that now the en- | tire plant covers an area of about 125 acres | (equal to sixty city blocks) and consists of a brew house of 6,000 barrels daily ca- | pacity, boftling works of 700,000 bottles | datly capacity, fce plants of €50 tons daily | capacity, malt bouses of 4,600 bushels daily || capacity, a cooling capacity of 2,650 tons per day, storage elevators for malt and | barley of 1,260,000 bushels capacity, stock houses for lagering purposes of 425,000 | - barrels capacity, a power plant with 60,- 000 square feet of heating surface, equal to 7,750 horse power, of which 4,000 horse power are transferrel to the electric power most complete plant of its kind of any pri- vate corporation in the country. Besides the above the Anheuser-Busch Brewing assoclation own aud operate their own railroad to connect with the terminals. Also tin, carpenter, wagon, paint, harness and cooper shops. Three thousand five hundred employes are engaged at the St. Louis plant. About 1,500 additional men are employed at the assoclation’s forty-two branches In the principal cities in the union. The buildings are of most modern ar- chitecture and are built of red brick tiim- { med with granite and white stone, and present a most imposing picture. Six guides are employed to take care of visitors, and it Is safe to say more people pass through this great plant than through ny other establishment In the world. These figures form an Interesting record of growth: In 1865, 8,000 barrels were sold, and in 1901 the million-barrel mark was passed, the sales for 1902 being 1,109,315 barrels and by far exceeds the output of any other brewery. The trade of the Anheuser-Busch asso- clation s not confined to the United States or the American continent, but the famous “Budwelser,” which 1s justly termed “The King of Bottled Beers," is well known to | the civilized people throughout the entire world, Announcements of the Theaters, The discrimination of Henry W. Savage in_the matter of selecting stage people for the casting of & musical comedy pro- | duction is clearly shown in the “Prince of Pllsen,” the new opera by Pixley and Luders of “King Dodo" fame, which comes to the Boyd Tuesday night for an ment of three performances. The * of Pllsen” chorus is said to be one of the prettiest and best-voiced that ever trav- eled under & Savage trademark, and this is a strong endorsement, for the Savage choruses are far-famed for their beauty and vocal qualities. Mr. Savage seems to bave the happy faculty of selecting ma- terial which combines pretty faces and strong, fresh volces. This may be due to | the fact that he s a staunch supporter of | young men and young women of talent preferring to take chances on their devel opment rather than to fll bis chorus with familiar faces and voices that show the | effect of long usage All lot owners of the Prospect Hill cem- | etery assoclstion are requested to attend the annual meeting to be held at the office | of the secretary, Room 28, Barker block, Monday evening, January 12, at 7:30. | FOR 'SCHAEFER’ BLATZ B:ZER IS RICHT BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FOR THE WE AK All Druggists or Direct VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Douglas St. Tel, 1081, It takes a man and a full stomac an ad. We say it ““mocks nix ke’ it takes or who Wr AND LOW ONE; CONCERN " BEHIND TANY AD WORTH A Here's ours—compare ars for ... llian Russell 5¢ Clgare for. ew Cuba e Clgars for $1.00 Peruna $1.00 Iler's Malt Whiskey . ¢ $1.00 Canadian Malt Whiskey (pure). $1.00 Plerce’s Favorite Prescription 31.00 Plerce’s Medleal Dis S Genuine Cagtorls $1.0 New stock Temptation $1.00 Hossack's Sar; rilla (This is the gua ed Cure.) $1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic (guaranteed) $1.00 Newbro'e Herpleide—1f you want it Tsc #0) Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pilla. 100 Allcock's Porus Pl . 12 axative Bromo Quinine L Lic Quinacetol (best for colds) 20c Wizard Oil Remember! LF Lo B and Skin ki Biood' SCHAEFER'S SBLL™ IT CUT PRICE DRUG STORE OPEN ALWAYS. Two Phones—T47 and A3325, & W, Cor. 16th and Chicago Sts, Colonel McDonnell of Fair- | LOW RATES TO KANSAS CITY January 12 and 18 round trip tickets to Kansas City will be sold at reduced rates. ede that in the nat- | Call and let us give you details. Tickets 1502 Farnam Street. Phone 250. Burllngmn‘ | Route | UNION PACIFIC e “* If you could only be here this winter morning and see for yourself, you would no longer doubt me. Roses are blooming in our front yard, and all nature is as far advanced in this lovely American summeriand as it will be in your cold Eastern home by june. “ We made the trip from Omaha to California via the Union Pacific to avoid the detour routes, riding on the &reat California train which surpasses any train trav- ersing the American continent—*The Overland Limited." “As less time is consumed on the Union Pacific in veaching your destination, there are fewer incidental expenses en route. * If you want to reach Californiq without suffering any of the inconveniences of winter travel, be sure that Your ticket veads over the Union Pacific.” The UNION PACIFIC is the only line running through trains to California from Omaha; its fast trains reach their destination sixteen hours ahead of all competitors, City Ticket Offlce, 1324 Farnam S, 'PHONE 316 Union Statlon, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone 620, New Train Service BETWEEN Omaha and Chicago Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry. 3 Daily Trains Each Way Magnificent Equipment City Office, 1504 Farnam St. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT and HOARSENESS—TAKE HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF Ask your druggist or send 25 cents t o Howell Drug Co.,, Omaha, Neb. Every tenant in The Bee Building will tell you that neither money nor pains are spared to make it ing in the the most comfortable office build- west, If you want an office you can no doubt be suited. While there are very few vacant rooms, there happen to be three or four of the mostdesirable in the building from which to chocse, " C. P Rental Agents RS & CO., Buildl