Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903. CROWDS HEAR DR. MORGAY English Evangelist Holds His First Meet- ing in Omaha. WITNESSES FOR CHRIST'S DIVINITY Argument Devoted to Exposition of Essential Evidence of the Truth of All That Christianity Means. €very scat outside of the cholr seats was filled at the First Methodist church ‘last night at the opening of the series of sermons to be dellvered by Dr. G. Camp- bell Morgan under the auspices of the Min- fsterial association of Omaha this week In the rear of the church many stood dur- ing the service, but more seats will be pro- vided at other meetings, as hereafter all ministers present will be seated in choir gallery. As It was, a large number of ministers were seated upon the platform with the speaker of the evening. Tho services began with song—the old songs everyone knew, and the singing was entirely congregational, the only assistance being the organ and Secretary Willls of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, who acted as choirister. After several songs had been sung, Dr. Morgan read the first chapter of The Acts of the Apostles Following the reading and a prayer of Dr. Ross, Mr. Morgan gave a brief expla- nation of the reason he had failed to ar- rive in Omaha Sunday, and began his ser- mon, taking as his text Acts v, 32: “We are His witnesses of these things, and so is the Holy Ghost which God hath given to those who obey Him." Beginuing of the Church. He sald In part: We never come back to the early chapters of The Acts of the Aposties without feel- ing a thrili and throb in our life—we are fascinated by them. Here we get back tu the beginning of the church and see the order of the going out of these holy men. 1 think the days of apostolic Christianity are passed. The church has grown and ail Christianity is broader. We have a better view of Christ than the early Christians had. Life has become more complex and with this complexity the church has man- ifested its power over new things. While it {8 true that we must go back to the early days of the church we should go back to find not a pattern for our organization, but for the principles which underly the church. Our true mission in the world has not changed and our power to accompiish results is the same as it was in the begin- ning. When the church loses her right ob- t she fails, and when she trusts to other than the first source for strength she will tail In the text we have an expression of the function and force of apostleship. This force is still in the church and the power to fulfill its mission is the same. Methods may change, and the needs of the organiza- tion may change, but the work of the church is the same and therefore we g0 k to the beginning, not for form of or. anization or for eccleslastical polity, but for principles and power. Peter the Spokesman. The speaker then said that he would consider the first part of the text at this time, leaving the second for another ser- mon, and continued V Let us get the scene upon our minds. Th: apostles had no vision of tiae world-wide character of Christ's work. To them Israel was all. He corrected them, and Peter de- clared, “We are his witnesses.” Here was the most august and noble assemblage of the Jewlsh race—the most able and vener- able men of the nation, men of sincerity and earnestness—assembled to arraign the apostigs for disobeying the orders issued ty The apostles had been placed in prison. They were found In the temple teaching, There was not one among these apostles wortny of consideration upon his own account. When brought before that august assembly the high priest charged them with filling Jerusalem with their doc- trine, and sald, "*You would bring this man’s blood upon our heads.’ The high priest hero testifies to their success as preachers, in filling Jerusalem with their doctrine and to his ‘conviction that they would bring the blood of Jesus upon the head of the leaders of the Jews. Peter was the spokesman of the aposties. He said that they must obey God rather than man, He seems then to have come to the conclusion that he would never again have an opportunity to preach to that congrega- tlon, and eo In few words he gave the entirs Bospel of the church. He told them, "“We are His witnesses of these things.” Where shall we put the emphasis. ticfore the day of Pentecost it would have been upon the ‘we,” but not now. Blightly more upon the “‘witnesses,” but great emphasis upon “these things,” for these things are the tmportant things to be considered. What Peter Told. Here were the four great truths which Peter told: The_ resurrection of Jesus, Whom ye slew’ His exaltation and His granting of repentence and_ remission of sins—the foundation truths of Christianity. The death of Christ is only dynamic be- cause of the resurrection, and therefore the apostles always epoke of the resurrec- tion first. 1If Jesus has not arisen, His death is only the sad ending of a mistaken life, and so some of His disciples considered it after the crucifix'on. Unless He arose they were right and our falth is false: but they preached not only the arisen Christ, but they % as brutal sin; and they rist Whom ye murdered God set at His right hand and He is giving repentance and bringing men back to God. The devil's masterplece was won when he caueed men to belleve that only men in certain orders had a right to talk about these things. I belleve in the ministry and in fts espe- clal gifts. A man cannot enter the minis- try as he enters any other profession. He cannot enter until God gives him some great gift, and then nothing can keep him out. For a long time we imagined that the cross was the symbol of the church. This is not a0, The aymbol of the church fs the tongue of fire which descended on the day of Pentecost. Every man should be a wit- Tess of these things. A witness is not a talker. A person can talk every day and e— — — You can hardly straighten up, the back feels 80 sore. There's a chance that it is kidney “trouble,” and that is something which it dangerous to neglect. The best medicine for discase of the kidneys is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The use of this med- icine has resulted in some remarkable cures. It increases the activity of the blood-making Flml., purifies the blood ‘and relieves the kidneys from clogging ~ impuri- tie: *1 feel it my duty to let you know that I have recently advised & young gentleman who was suffering bad- Iy with kiduey and bladder_disease to try your *Golden Medical Discovery'» writes Frank Startz, Flatonia. Payette Co., Texas. "He bought fou botles from our drugist here. and after he had used the first bottle he began to improve. Some. times he was unable to walk ten steps; now he can ride any horse without any pain 1o his back and he 10oks as well and sound as a young boy His age is only 28. He has suffered for nearly three years, and several other doctors called the case licurable, but I had confidence in Dr. R. V. ierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1 have been offered one hundred dollars several times al- ready for my kind advice. but I would not acce it because 1 want everybody to know what Dr. Pierce's famous medicine can do. “This testimouy {s absolutely true, and the reason 1 haven't meutioned the young gentle- man's name is because he don't want 10 have bis name published.” no substitute for Discovery.” M. D., of r Acce] Medic: for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the " Golden The sole motive sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate the action of the sluggish liver. They ahould always be used with ® Discovery » whea tigere is need of laxative, | the | Boys’ Clothing Dept. 3rd Floor tail up to $1.00. glve an accurate description of this lot, black and white chiffon, elaborately silk ors and black and white. appeal to every woman in Omaha. dots in conventional designs all. wool challies, at, a yard .... {BRAN Tuesday Sale— The assortment is so vast . but This is a sale of great Importance and undoubtedly will While the lot lasts, 60c French Challies at 39c. Very highest grade of imported French challles, These are the 60c floral, Perslan, Dresden and Dolly Varden :nd all plain colors, strictly 3 9C Ladies’ $3.50 Waists at $1.98 (Main Floor) 100 Black all slik taffeta waists, hemstitched and corded, " € Surplus lots of Manufacturer’s Veiling Stock MAIN FLOOR. A purchase representing in the neighborhood of 10,000 yards all silk veilings, including the late noveltles of the season; vellings that would ordinarily re- that it is almost impossible to they include such as all silk embroidered in new designs, plain meshes or dotted chenille; also unlimited quantity of Arablan nets in all col- 5,000 yards have just arrived. new sleeves and new collar, in all sizes, on main floor 1.98 (Main purchase. on Tuesday, a bunch bring them forward toda for the first time—while t cre: cloths, Omaha. Watch Our Windows linoleums and straw mattings J L We have moved into handsome new quarters on we display a superb showing of the finest carpets and rugs. sed with our space and you will find more varieties in carpets, rugs, oil- than We make a specialty of room size rugs. $1.50 French Flowers at 25¢ a Bunch Floor) On Tuesday we offer another grand selection of those magnificent French flowers from our big importer's sample This lot is guaranteed in every way to be as good as those flowers which created such a tremendous sen- sation on the main floor Saturday last. Remember, French flowers, not a bunch worth less than $1.50— 25¢ FINE TAPESTRY PORTIERES AT $1.59 Our stock of fine portieres was too great to be cleared away by oue day’s sale. In spite of our tremendous Monday sale—the greatest ever known in Omaha—we have hundreds of the choic- est curtains in the stock still untouched. and show them ey last today each NEW CARPET AND RUG DEPT. 3D FLOOR the Third floor and here Our stock has ta- in any other establishment We solicit a visit. DEIS. " 5% 8ONS Windows in not be a witness at all, but a witness is one who bears evidence of these things. We are inclined to 00k upon a martyr as one who has sealed his testimony “with his blood, but fire and sword never made a martyr; it only revealed them. Many who professed Christ ceased to talk In the face of persecution. The persecutions silenced the professors and revealed the confessors. Live Your Bellef. What Ao you belleve? I cannot tell by looking at you; I cannot tell by hearing vou talk; but let me live with you and I n tell.’ No man can hold the truth, as some sy, but the witnesses are “eld by truth. ind the words of the lip should be the work of a life. Before demn the doctrine we preach, you s us and us a8 we what w ore we were changed by the gospel of Christ. In this sense we are witnesses, and the man who says one thing and does another is never a witness. The function of the church is the creation of witnesses, and the function of the dn- Yividual Is witnessing these things. The high priest was a Sadducee, one ® a sect which denled resurrection, 'denled angels, denied spirits—he had got around the super- natural, but the apostles brought before him ail three things, resurrection, angels and spirits, facing the rationalism of one who denied that they exist. That s the function of lselpcehip, facing the rational ism and unbellef of every age, and saying to it, “We are witnesses. We exist as we do. 'Account for us before you deny our doctrine.”” It was once said that infidelity could civilize savages, but we have not seen its work. It is now claimed that the university and education van clvilize all seople. We have no objection, but would fike to see some of thelr work. Christianity Is_doing it. But take the question homc, “Am I a Christian?” The best place to show that is in your home. If you are not living so that your children are anxious to become Chris- tlans you are not doing your duty, and this can only be accomplished by your life It was announced that a collection will be be taken up at each service to pay the ex- pense of the meeting, the surplus collec- tions to be donated to the Northfield exten- sion fund. Meotings will be held each atternoon at 4 o'clock and each evening at § at the First Methodist church NOT OF THE BENNETT STOCK Jury Decides That Canned Goods Must Be Returned to Selling Company. In the United States district court Mon- day afternon a jury of nine men awarded tl the Barkley-Stetson-Preston company of Los Angeles, Cal, canned goods to the value of approximately $1,600 which were previovs to that time considered as part of the stock of the W. R. Bennett company According to the evidence in the case the goods were ordered by the Bennett com- pany through a traveling salesman last July and at that time the R. G. Dun com- pany was asked to report upon the financial Btanding of the Bennett company, but the manager refused to make a signed state- ment of the condition of the firm, a refusal which he had made on previous occaslons when the mercantile agency desired a re- port. However, In conversation with the agent, he said that the company had a capital stock of $300,000, with no debts on its merchandise account. This was taken @s a basis for a favorable report and the goods were shipped, arriving a short time before the fallure of the company. When the bankruptcy proceedings were begun the California firm asked to have the €00ds returned, claiming that they had been sold under a misapprehension of the facts, caused by the report of agency. At that time the application was refused, but the trustee was asked to segre- gate the goods from the stock 6o that they could be identified later. At the sale J. F. Baum purchased all of the assets of the Bennett company and belleved that he had secured the goods claim~d by the Cal- ifornia wholesale house. This then brought suit against the trustee and Mr. Baum to recover the goods, with the result above stated. Mr. Baum sald the case would not be appealed. Funeral Notice, Capitol lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M., at the request of Brooklyn lodge, Cleveland, 0., will give Masonic burial to the remains of our late Brother Henry Faubel. Mem- bers and other Masons will meet at hall at 2 p. m. Wednesday, February 11. WILLIAM A. DE BORD, Master, the Dua | company | COLONIST TRAVEL IS HEAVY Railroads Making Unprecedented Effort to Bring Bettlers West, MILLIONS OF ACRES ARE AVAILABLE Traflic Official Says Rallroads Are Building Up Small and Substan- tial Communities Through- out Unsettled West, The railroads runnizg west from Chieago and their western connections are making an effort to increase the volume of their acres of land along their western main lines and branches. Homeseekers’ and col- onists' rates have been given each year ‘n the past, but the scope of country that the rates cover this year and the length cf time that the rates are in effect has been almost doubled. The first step in this direction was the extension of the time limit during which colonists’ rates would be given to the north Pacific coast, the northwest and Cali- fornia. Following this there came a per- fect flood of homeseekers' rates to Mii- sourl, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri- tory, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The Rock Island, in conjunction with the Mexi- can Central, gave a homeseckers' .ate to Mexico. This was an innovation. The Western Passenger association has now given notice that homescekers' tickets will be eold to points in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana on the first and third Tuesdays of each month beginning March 17 and including June 16. Points In the Northwest. Meanwhile the Burlington system, the Great Northern and the Northern Paciile have given notice to the Transcontinental Passenger bureau and the Western Pas- senger association of their intention to in- augurate similar homeseekers' rates to points In the northwest from March 17 to June 16. Travel to the south, southwest, west and northwest will be very heavy during the next three months with this widespread cut in rates. Many of those who take ad- vantage of the opportunity to reach points in this territory will go only as tourists, but the railroads expect to carry a large number of people who will settle there eventually. “The colonist travel has been heavy this year,” & prominent passenger official said, “and in connection with those who take ad- vantage of the homeseekers' rates there will be a noticeable increase in the farm- ing classes along the lines of all of the western roads where land is good and yet cheap to buy. A good many thousands of acres of uncultivated land will be broken for the ffrst time next spring and the rail- roads will derive a great deal of benefit from the operation of these rates. The rates are simply building up small and substantial communities throughout the | unsettled west and adding to the smaller | of the communities that have already been | made possible by the same kind of work | by the railroads in previous years.” Engineers and Firemen Here, Another committee of Union Pacific em- ployes arrived yesterday and took up its headquarters at the Dellone hotel. It is a joint committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen. The commit- | tee represents the second and third dis- tricts of the Union Pacific. 1t will meet with the officials of the road to adjust certain differences in the wage schedule and also to discuss the changing of the division points. The members of the committee are: FY; men—C. E. Engoe, Ellls, Kan., general chairman; U. G. Applegate, Cheyenne, vice chairman; H. 8. Crockett, North Platte; A B. Yates, North Platte; Andrew Liddell, North Platte. Engineers—George W. Vro. wan, North Platte, general chalrman; Wil- 1%, -=| HAYDEN S"Dé:.‘%lous 3 Picor s business by the settlement of millions of | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HAYDEN'S PROFIT-SHARING CARNIVAL. 7 Women’s New Spring Suits, Waists and Skirts 150 more new suits received by express. Better styles and prettier than ever. Manufactured ex- pressly for Hayden Bros. Exclusive in styles and materials. From the swell 5th avenue manufac- turerers. Shown only by Hayden Bros. Creations exactly as imported styles. THE RELIABLE STORE. These are nearly all bautiful sample garments and the prices Tuesday will be $18.50, $2: 25, $30, $35, $40 and $45 260 suits like those we showed last Saturday, worth up to $18.00 and $20.00— sale price 150 women's suits, silk lined jackets, 'n_rainy- day or dress skirt style, worth up to $15.00—sale price.. ee e seee 1.50 . Skirt Department 400 new rainy-day skirts just received by ex- press, on sale at $16.00, $10.00, $7.60 and i 0 1.50 New etamine and voile skirts— | At $20.00, $16.00, $10.00, and ...... EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY Second instalment of rainy-day, like those €o0ld Saturday, has arrived and will be on sale Tuesday. This is the greatest value in skirts ever put on sale in Omaha, skirts worth up to $6.00— ' 95 . on sale at .. (Your money back it you change your in the house Tuesday BOF ssssvnione oo vis Your choice of any ladies’ jacket in the house Tuesday, worth 4 50 up to $12.00, for .... mind.) % LAST CALL ON FLANNELETTE WRAP-| Your choice of 200 silk PERS. walsts Tuesday, for ...... . &s Tuesday in Hayden’s Domestic Room THE GREAT SALE OF THE NEW PURCHASE OF DRY GOODS WILL STILL CONTINUE IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM TUESDAY. EVERY TABLE IS LOADED WITH THE MOST SEASONABLE KIND OF MERCHANDISE IN WASH GOODS, MADRAS FOR SHIRT WAISTS, PERCALES, GINGHAMS, SATEENS, ETC., EVERY COLOR AND SHADE IN THE RAINBOW, AT PRICES THAT LOOK ALMOST IN- CREDIBLE. 19¢ pique, at 10c a yard. 25c quality oxford, cheviot and madras 19¢ percales, at Tic a yard. 9 walstings, 40-inch India linens and fancy 25c chambras, at 10c a yard. piques, (in long mill ends), at 12%c a yard. A thousand other bargains too numer-| 20c quality dotted swisses, long stripes, ous to mention ’ dimities and satin stripe novelties, at 10c WHITE GOODS— a yard. Your choice of any flannelette wrapper | A SALE OF MEN'S “TOP COATS” At $10.00. If you want to se it ev ur money do the best work did in a clothing store, just buy one of the )y on sale here Tues new spring “Top Coats” that g day at $10.00. traordinar The top coats in this sale are of ex- y value, and were made by the best manufacturing tailors in the countr They are made of domestic and imported cheviots and wors- ted cheviots, worsted and silk mixed worsieds. The colors are pin checks, pin stripes, plaids and overplaids, in light, medium and dark colors. The shoulders are hand-padded and the collars are hand-felled. These are the same of coats that most stores ask $14.00 for and claim they re worth $18.00. OUR PRICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.. class L ——— — - — JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS We have a complete line of Ladies' and Gentlemen watches of all ferent make. A large assortment of plain Gold Rings and Set Rings of e cription. Ladies’ and Gents' watehchains, Charms and Lockets in Solid plated. Mantle Clocks, Fancy Gift Cl Regulator and Office Clocks goods. In fact anything that goes to mak Everything #olid on very small margin. . E. FLODMAN & CO., JEWELERS, 1614 Capitol Ave up, a well arranged Jewelry Store Phone 1574. 60c quality oxford, cheviot and madras| 10c quality checked and striped nainsook, waistings, at 25c a yard. lat Ge a yard. HAYDEN BROS. ALBERT EDHOLM, JEWELER, 107 North I6th Street. Opp. P. O. Wateh Inspector for U. P, R. R. Co. Diamonds, Loose and Mounted. Some particularly fine and perfect loose stones at prices ranging from $125 to $300, Rings, $15.00 to $500. r Screws, $35.00 to $600. Lockets, $10.00 to $100. Cuff Links, $12.00 to §100. The QUALITY of our diamonds you will find EXACTLY as repr Prices the lowest consistent with quality. It will pay you to see our stock, BAILEY THE You will never miss the water till the well runs dry and when your natural teeth are gone you DENTIST | can't replace them it you try. We | make a pretty good substitute for 3.2 Paxton Blk. | %0 The kind | meina Howell's Anfi-Grio Causules 25c-a box at Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Avenue. lam Hockenbergér, Denver. vice chalrman; C. F. Tracy, North Platte, secretary; W. H. | Fikes, North Platte, and F. D. Wright, Omaha. ‘Will Deal with Northwestern. F. A. Ward, general chairman of the joint committee of trainmen and conductors of MUSIC AND MUSIGIANS A moderately sized audience greeted the Russian planist, Mark Hambourg, last SHERIDAN for’hard coal,fine for cookin%. : ictor White 1605 Farnam St Tel127 Auditorium Spoons We have the new spoon with picture of Auditorium in bowl, $1.25 to $2.00. Step In and see them. Spend a few minutes in our store. Look for the name— S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler 1516 Douglas Street. the Wyoming and Nebraska division of the Northwestern, said yesterday: “We will have a meeting with Superin- tendent C. C. Hughes today to adjust some minor differences that exist. After that, I imagine, the committee will go home to await the call from the chairman of the general joint committee of the Northwest- ern tralnmen and conductors. | but with the first touch of his fingers on “Since the absorption of the Elkhorn by | the keyboard of the plano he became the the Northwestern the two committees have | musician, and his personality and feelings been joined and will act together. We ex- | were swallowed up in the wealth of music. pect to be called to Chicago within a few | He has marvelously clean technique, doing days, as everything is practically in readi- | the most difficult fingering with apparent ness for the meeting of the committee with | ease. His interpretation is delicate and, at the officials of the Northwestern.” times, he seems to make tLe plano speak Secretary Richards of the committee of | in an almost intelligible language. There the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen has | is a wealth of feeling and passion in every recelved orders from his grand officers to | note of his work that is even greater than remain in Omaha until he s advised to | that displayed by Gabrilowitch. His tones, proceed to Chicago. too, are fine. In Beethoven and the more Chdnsll Gast to OAIPSES. modern guthors he is probably finer than | Gabrilowitch, but {n Chopin and the older | President O'Connell of the Internatlonal | magters he is somewhat behind his country- Assoclation of Machinists returned to Chi- man. The program was: | cago Sunday. During the several days T { that he has been with the local strikers|Gavotte and Varlations. .Rameau here he managed to familiarize himself Bonata Aprmulnnalu, opus 57, Beethoven I. Assal Allegro, with the situation and gone to Chicago bet- 11, Adagte Con Moto, | ter fitted to give them the ald that they de- | III. Allegro Ma_Non Troppo. sire of the national organization. Mr. Wil- PART 1L son, fourth vice president, left for Denver Y last night in the interests of the strikers. evening at the First Congregational church. Mr. Hambourg proved a delightful surprise to his audience in that he traces of that studied eccentricity of musi- cal genius 8o common these days. tall, stoop-shouldered, dark-haired man of a shrinking presence. Nocturne. ... Two Studies. @ Chopin tallade in A Flat | Des Abends ...... ....... Schumann A Cure for Lame Back. | March Militatre .: ... Schubert-Taussig | PART II1 I you are ever troubled with pains or | Melodle ... . Gluck-Sgambati > pleglerie 5 ambourg lameness in the muscles of your back use | Kspleglerie .o idedaiigmboury Chamberlain's . Pain Balm and they willj quickly disappear. Mr. Alexander Violletts of Vulcan, Mich., says it is the best lini- ment he ever used for lame back. Fought His Wife. Joe Koma fs another accession to the list of wife beaters, according to the police. He was arrested yesterday evening at his home, 1214 South Fourteenth street. He is said 'to have gone there and because of Jealousy in regard to his wife began to punieh her. She fled to the house of a neighbor for assistance acd two of the men from adjoining houses went over and sub- dued the Irrit d husband. It Is intimated by some persons that Mrs. Koma was not altogethet outnumbered In the fight; at any rate Koma had a cut on his left cheek when arrested. No Venom im Cm, No polsonous purgatives enter into Dr, King's New Lite Pills. Easy, but prompt; they cure or no pay. Only 25c. For eale by Kuhn & C Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY One Way Rates To many points in the states of California Oregon and Washington. Every day th Union Pacific will scll one-way colonist tickets at the following rates from Mis- souri river terminals: $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. Tickets on sale February 15 to June 15, 1903. $20,00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helenc. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash. to Everett, Fairhaven and New com, via Huntington and Spokane. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $26.00 to Ashlsaad, Roseburg, Eugene, Al- bany and Salem, via Portland Tickets on sale February 15 to April 1908. City ticket office, 'Phone 31 BOOKS. SOMETHING NEW. “Lovey Mary, “The Pit,” copyrights, “Lady Rose's Daughter, ‘The Circle” and all the late 1324 Farnam street. —_— Tuesday special display of dining room draperies. $6.75 Cluny curtains for $3.75 per Drapery Department ORCHARD & WILHELM, A large lot of copyrights we are selling at Eoc. pair. BARKALOW BROS., 1612 Farpam St Telephone B2234. showed few | He is a | At first he seemed | embarrassed by the presence of his hearers, | Woman’s Blucher Cut The New Potay Last. Something different from anything ever shown before in a woman's shoe The new “Potay” toe is beyond A $3.50 Shoe That Will The FRY SHOE at $3.50 will Eivo matisfaction, The styles question the swellest creation ever pr re elegant, exciusive, correc e Hosaka The material {8 the hest that @090 Sy the shomoakbbe ., oy - 280 X6 fato a B uhoe. THE 80 new that you won't find them finish fs fine and shows the high anywhere but at Drexel's—in fact, If class shoemaking in them. They you want the new things you muct are shaped right for comfort as come here for them—we nave them e t CRRIATngS: . Jhay months before others can get them. the beat’ there s at We invite the women to come and look at this new last—you do not need to buy—we just want you to them. DREXEL SHOE CO. 0 ha's Up-to-Date Shoe Hous: 1419 FARNAM STREET give satisfaction RY SHOE.C 056000GLAS= 0N HAD TO FOLLOW SUIT Charley couldn’t stand it to see us doing all _the wholesale busiiess, so he had to| - BUTT IN. But we are afraid he will be 2 disappointed with the results, ‘cause our s list is so much lower than his, and if our P dyspeptic friend will PARDON us for in- g tringing on his style of quoting we will pd <asily prove our list to be the lowest. The B left column of figures are Char DOZEN his stock right column our dozen PRICES (provided hausted) and-the prices. COMPARE 'EM: One Dozen For For One Dozen $1.0 Allcock's Plasters............. $1.44 .00 Castoria uine §2.58 $744 Peruna, Dr. Hartman's stamped. $7.32 $26.50 Marvel Spray ? 20 You can have t—LESS OR MORE THAN ON ZEN. ; §1.80 Plerce's Mec s $7.08 $348 Temptation Tonic—newest stock in town $2.00 Are not ail the above stapies and are not B Sion Gilg-S1. Paul--DululE Trains Dally Over = The Only Double Tracl; ‘eause our stock Is NOT EXHAIUST Railway To Chicago, [Bl][l"'l]&fl[lvl(}_(]fl"fifll g hat you PRICES, but write us for up-to-date price DRUG STORE Two 'Phones—747 and 707, 8. W, Cor. 16th and Chicago Sts. LOW PRICES Still Prevail at Our Closing Out Sale of Drugs Only Rock Candy, per Ib. 5e Carbolic Acid, 1b. cans 20¢ 2 Perry Davis Pain Killer. 16c : 2 Perry Davis Pain Killer 300 | CITY OFFICE, 1401-1403 Farnam St! Sloan’s Liniment..... 30¢ 2 = Howell's Anti-Kawf.. 15¢ __Tol Sl and ¥ Lt E Kendall Spavin Cure ™ = 2 Horsford's Phosphate 20¢ MERCHANTS & Tyree Antiseptic Powder T0e Hydroleine. ... 70¢ A Kay Renovator j5¢ L] » Hood's Sarsaparilla . 60c OF OMANIA, CAN'T BEAT 'EM il L] 1l Fund . . . « +$100,000 Fuller Drug & Paint Bo | " vxievs Vrirws nivosizons. 114 South 14th Streas, FRANK .Lg.l’g'\flli&)l‘)m“;'fu President RAKE, Cushler, ’ [y, We sell paint