Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1900, Page 12

HIGHER SALARIES ARE PAID The United Btates Leads All Nations in| Good Wages THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS EDUCATION | The Opportanity of a Life-Time Is Ohered in Free Scholarship Cons | test of the International Cors respondence Schools. 13 well understood that a when she knows Nowadays It woman s most womanly something of business principles, whether she’ keeps house for her husband or s & wuge-earner herself. Modern society and common-sense must approve the woman who is both useful and vrnamental. Every woman, no matter what ber station in life, shouid be tramed as a wage-saver, It not @8 a wage-carner. A good business edu- cation makes a woman a better housewife and a more intelligent companion and help- mato for her husband. She is enabled to take a greater interest in his affairs and, baving learned the value of money, 18 wiser in her expenditures and can more fully appreciate and sympathize with her husband's efforts. There s a large army of women who must enter the ranks of breadwinners to support themselves and those dependent upon them. The instruc- tion through the methods of the Interna- tional Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., thoroughly prepares such as these t secure good positions and good salaries, with a thorough business education. Now- adays any woman of ability will find it easy to win promotion to a well-paid posi- tion suited to her sex. We can aud do teach women at home. Investigato the schools, inquire of your friends as to the good we are doing. See Browning, King & Co.'s store, on 1oth and Douglas streets, for window displa Following shows the standing of the con- testants to date: George Duncan, E. 8. Jameson Earl Bevins, W. B, Reynolds, Bernard Flock C. Havel South 14th. ". Benzing, Grand Island, Neb. . A, Decker, Council Bluffs Cassell, 2230 Meredith ave. Wood kamah, Neb... . E. Miller, 2915 North 2 B. E. Muller, Fisher & Lawrie. Dwight Cramer, 3513 Jackson st. Watson B, Perkins, 1, E. Bruce & Co. Will A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. Wm. Kocher, Parker st. J. W. Muir, Omaha Machine works. J. C. Allen, 2220 Chicago st F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney st. H. C. Van Avery, 1008 Capitol ave. J. M. Haynes, Dewey & Stone. Albert Sesseman, Murray hotel. Robert Risdon, 1819 Plckney st...... 1,99 W. E. Hatch, 1919 Spencer st. 1,745 Charles D. Cole, box 963, Omaha...... 1,040 F. W. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb.. 1,090 Lawrence Williams, Council Bluffs, Ia. 1,090 Ress Morgan, Grand Island... . 930 Jobn Furbush, 1618 North 16th st. 684 A. J. Van Antwerp, Lodi, Neb. 6570 J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs, Ia. 485 Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel. 452 Emma Rood, Telephone exchange. 333 Dalsy Hickman, Bennett’s Dept. store. 331 Theodore Schultz, Howard st. Carl Reuch, 1109 § 2 R. H. Kortling, 1723 South 16th st.. George L. Fisher, U. P. supply house. Winifred Lininger, 1117 South th.... Henry Majors, Gretna, Neb. W. E. Goodman, Telephone building.. 2020 Harney st... 4 Franklin st. Howard st.. stings, Neb. North 30th. LIKELY TO CHOOSE HAYWARD Presidency of Board of Education Will in Al Probability Be De- stowed on Him. Dr. Frederick F. Teal will not resign from the Board of Education until after January 1. Ho will go enst in a few days for a stay of about one month, but expects to return to Omaha before the first of the year. There has been considerable discus- sion of Dr, Teal's probable attitude toward the candidacy of Charles S. Hayward for president of the board, but Dr. Teal has stated that he feels kindly toward Mr. Hayward, and will no doubt cast his vote for him when the board reorganizes. Atter Dr. Teal's resignation there will be but two three-term members left on the board, Charles 8. Hayward and Charles E Black. These two men are the only ones who are eligible to the presidency, and uless some great change is brought about In present conditions Mr. Hayward s likely to secure the office practically without op- position. $17.00~CHICAGO AND RETURN=$17.00, Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry November 30 and mber 1, the ., Milwaukee and St. Paul railway I round trip tickets, Omaha to Chi- cago, for $17. The tickets are limited to December 10, City Ticket ofice 1504 Far- nem street. . A. NASH, General Western Agent. W) K TOUR RATES, Via Wabask itailroad. Now on sale, good returning until June 1, 1001, Special tours to Florida, Cuba, Key West and Old Mexico. Ask your nearest ticket agent or write Jos. Teahon, Trav. Pass. Agt., Wabash R. R., 1415 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. Announcements of the Theaters. Viewed as a scenic production, the great New York success, *'Way Down E: _t" which appears at Boyd's theater tonight, presents a series of beautiful pictures. It introduces many rural and realistic sketches which show familiarity with country life. It is full of human pature, presents many eplsodes of marked dramatic force and touches the sympathies without the lcast verging on sickly sentimentality, while there are many sallies to relieve the serious in- 835,00 TAILOR MADE SUITS, $10.00. Greatest Bargnins in Ladies’ Tallor Made Suits Ever Heard Of. ON SALE SATURDAY. AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, We have had eales of tailor-made sults be- fore, the values were wonderful, purchasers were very eager to secure the bargains, but all the past sales pale into insignificance when compared with this one. At no time have we placed better goods on sale. These sults are the very newest and most stylish on the market, they are made of the very best material, they range in value from 26.00 to $35.00; a number of them are sam- ple sults, of which no two are alike. Golf and walking sults are included in this lot. Every style and every size made according to the neweet modes, not a suit in the lot worth less than $25.00, all go on sale SATURDAY, NOV. 24, AT $10.00. Watch tomorrow night's papers for full particulars, BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor, 16th and Douglas Sts. SALARIES NOT BIG ENOUGH Towa and Nebraska Veterinarians Spurn the ¢ ment Offer of Post n the Philippines. Positions as government veterinarians in the Philippines with a salary of $100 per month held no attractions for the fifty members of the lowa-Nebraska Veterinary Medical association, which just completed its annual meeting in Omaha. A represent- atlve of the government appeared befora the assoclation Wednesday afternoon and urged the veterinarians to apply for positions in Manila, but without avall. One hundred dollars a month did not tempt any of the animal doctors. “The salary will have to be better before any of us can be induced to leave the United States. when conditions are as favorable as they are at present,” said Dr. H. L. Ramac- clotti of Omaba, who was elected president of the assoclation for the coming year. The Nebraska Veterinary Medical assocla- tion met at the Merchants' hotel after the close of the session of the Iowa-Nebraska assoclation and named a committee, which will endeavor to have the legislature make provision for a state veterinarian. Although the laws of the state recognize such an ofi- cer, 1o appropriation has been made for his support, Officers elected by the Iowa-Nebraska as- soclation are as follows: H. L. Ramac- clott!, Omaha, president; W. H. Austin, Newton, Ia, vice president; J. J. Drasky, Crete, secretary and treasurer. The board of censors ia made up as follows: M. D. Byers, Osceola; Fred Evans, Grand Island; H. E. Talbert, Des Moines, Ia.; D. H. Miller, Harlan, TAKE A CAB. Accommodation for Travelers That Must Be Tried to Be Appreciated. The editor of the Davenport (Iowa) Dally Demorcat recently made an eastern trip, and writes his paper as follows of the cab service of the Pennsylvania System: “It goes without saying that the Pennsyl- vania rallroad, in all its many divisions and branches, is one of the greatest systems of froight and passenger transportation in the world. But it {s particularly popular with the traveling public because of the pains it takes to provide the conveniences many rail- roads overlook. For those not experlenced in the ways of the world, especially for women who are journeying long distances alone, the Pennsylvania supplies a service that meets a real want, and at a cost €o reasonable that all can afford it. Reference 1s made to the cab and carrlage service, which fs 8o perfect that nothing further is to be desired. *On the arrival of trains in Philadelphla, Washington, New York and other citles there are always In walting carriuges and com- petent drivers. These take the passenger to connecting lines and to hotels at a charge that Is almost nominal in comparison with the usual uncertaln way of getting about— hackmen who, too often, are irresponsible and untrustworthy. The same service ls at the traveler's disposal for taking trains and ferries. One may as safely enter a Penn- sylvania cab as a Pennsylvania sleeping car. “Thls accommodation is no money making one, but it meets a want long felt in a way to be appreclated on the first trial, and to be patronized thereafter. The writer has tried it by night as well as by day, and this un~ soliclted commendation is not Intended so much for the banefit of the Pennsylvania company as it is for the unfortunates who have fellen into the hands of unknown and uncertaln persons who too commonly charge unreasonably for what they do. The per- plexed traveler who reaches a large city and doesn’t know what to do can make no mis- take by taking o Pennsylvania cab.” Saloon Keeners Ap) for Licen: All _saloon Keepers have been notifled b the Board of Fire and Police Commission. ers that liquor licenses must be renewed before January 1 and that no saloon will be allowed to" continue In business which does not comply with this rule. Last year many applications for renewal were ' not filed until a_day or two before the firat of the yi Pending investigation saloons were allowed to keep open In spite of the fact that they had no 'lcense. Fifty-two applications for renewal have already been filed with the secretary of the board. At this time last year o-'v six liquor dealers had applied for renewals. Fleas Don’t Freeze But they can be KILLED—yes, KILLED, by using SHERMAN'S DOG SHAMPOO. This preparation effectually rids the dog of fleas and leaves the bair and skin clean. Price, 25c per bottle. FOR MANGE use Sherman's Mange Cure, Price, 50c. FOR WORMS use Areca Nut Worm Tab- lets. Price, 60c per box. FOR DISTEMPER use our “Distemper Powders'—affords quick relief, reducing the fever at once and curing the dischatge from eyes and nose Price, 50c per box, We sell Spratt's Dog Blscults and Medi- cines. We also have full lines of DENT'S, GLOVER'S and CANNON'S Dog Remedies. Sherman & McConnall DrugCo terest, thus bringing out the true, genuive ete, Ro\ders, Calendars, Match Scratches, Ma ers, Work Bags, Pin Cushion Tops, ete. Write for New Catalogue. New Location, 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Needle Work Department, Is full of the latest novelties in Pillow Tops,” Poster, Floral, Conventional, Stamped Linens in entirely new designs. Shaving Covers, Curling Iron gazine and Novel Covers, Whisk Hold- Beautiful Irish Hand Embroldered Doylies, Ceuters, Scarfs and Lunch Cloths, Rennalsance Centers, Scarfs, ete., all the best. A full line of Rennaisance ¥ | sizes and prices, from the lowest to ’atterns, Braids and Magerials, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BOUGHT FROM CUSTOM HOUSE Thousahds of Remnants of Imported Dress @Goods on Bale Today. AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA brica in Desirable at One-Fourth Their Wor SAMPLE REMNANTS OF HIGH GRADE BLACK DRESS GOODS. Thousands of remnants that were sent over from the other side to take import orders, all high grade black goods, crepons, cashmeres, serges, camel's hair and bro- caded black goods. Kvery one of these remnants run in length from % to % yard There are 3 to 7 pleces to match, all very wide, enough for a ladles’ waist, skirt, child's dress, and they can be utilized for many other useful articles. Goods ranging in price from $1.60 to $2.50 and go in rem- nants according to length and quality at 15¢, 25c and 3oc for entire plece. $1.00 DRESS GOODS, 25C YARD. Remnants of high grade dress goods In 3 to G-yard lengths, silk and wool mixtures, cashmeres, plaids and stripes, on bargain square at 25c yard. $1.50 DRESS GOODS, 49C YARD. From our recent great dress goods sale, goods that we have been selling for $1.00 and $1.60 yard, broadcloths, venetians, peb- ble cheviots, rough effects, etc. g0 on sale on bargaln square at 49c yard. NEW SILKS, 66C AND 60C YARD. Speclal lots of silks In taffeta, extra wide checks, plaids and brocaded silk, go at G9¢ and 69¢ yard. FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY, One big lot of remnants of chambray gingham, worth 123c, go at 3% yard. 36-inch wide bleached muslin, 2'4c yard. Best grade lining cambrie, 1c yard. Imitation French flannel remnants, yard. 10c outing flannel In mill remnants, bc yd. Best grade heavy outing flannel, light and dark colors, at 8ic yard. Drapery cretonne and denim remnants, $tge yard. 36-inch wide percale remnants, 3%c yard. Mercerized sateen remnants, worth 40e, 80 at 10¢ yard. Big bargains in remnants of table damask and toweling, all kinds, long and short rem- nants, go at 4 the regular price. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. urg Spe Wayne Route. Beginning with Sunday, November 25, the Fort Wayne Route of the Pennsylvania Lines will run a dally special train for Pitts- burg passengers from Chicago and the west, leaving Chicago at 8:00 p. m., with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car and passenger coaches, arriving at Pittsburg next morning at §:30. The Pittsburg Special will have no con- nection for eastern points and therefore tickets to points beyond Pittsburg will not be honored on that train. Full particulars may be obtained by ad- dressing or calllng upon Mr. H. R. Dering, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines at 248 South Clark Street, Chicago. 10¢ New P —Fort Notie {o rstmas Buyers To avold the usual hollday rush we offer the following discount on all planos sold before December 22: New Pianos, 30 Per Cent. Used Pianos, 15 Per Cent. STEINWAY, STECK, A. B. CHASE, IVERS & POND, VOSE, EMERSON, STEGER, PACKARD & SINGER PI- ANOS to select from. A small deposit will plano for Christm: unusual bargains Ebony Upright, only...... $110 Rosewood Square, Only....$ 50 Special New Upright, only..$145 Organs. «-«.......$15 and up We sell on easy monthly payments and give a fine stool and scart free with each pfano. New planos for rent. Fine tuning and repairing. Telephone 1625, Write for catalogues and prices or pay us a visit of in- spection. SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA Sold on Basy Payments, SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, The 0id Reliable Piano House, 1318 Farnam St., Omaha, 837 Broadway, Co. Bluffs rve your dellvery, Some Keep One ¢ In Mind When making a note of your Christ- © sortment of all good makes at prices mas presents put down a KODAK or CAMERA. We have a complete as- Q * 40eCO000 unheard of before. o Now {s the time to get an ALBUM, & 80 that you can have it fixed up in We have a beautiful as- @ sortment at prices from 10c to $7.00, ® It you do mot have time to fnish o your pletures we can do them at© reasonable prices, The Robert Dempster Co., 1215 Farnam St. good time, [ * [+ * FRIDAY. RESUME WORK ON SCHOOL| Board of Education Secures the Neces- Anary Bullding Permit and Cone tractors Hegin Again, | ready for use and the congested condition of the main bullding will be relieved. Do you want a stenographer? Spend 25 cents for a Bee “want ad." One dollar placed in the hands of the city bullding inspector by the Board of Educa- tion produced the building permit for the improvements on the Lake school annex and | the work of completing the butlding was re- sumed yesterday morning. Rather than have any further delay, members of the board re- quested Duncan Finlayson, superintendent of bulldings, to secure the permit and re- store pemce. In many of the rooms at Lake achool there are more than fifty pupils. Seats have been placed in the aisles and every other availa- ble place and the work has been hampered by the unusual size of classes. Within one week the twg rooms in the annex will be SPEIAL SALE You can by Egyptian ‘Burlington Route Southland Are many resorts where youy can plck bright flowers, play golf, go coaching, or boating, or fishing all winter long. Florida, Cuba, Bermuda Islands, Mex- 1co, suggest delightful journeys. is a re; ch & preparation. Sat- urday next the price will be 6c a bottle, One bottle to a customer. Cramer's Kidney Cure. Pond's Extract Bromo Quinine 1 doz. 2-gr. Quinine Capsule: 1 doz. 3-gr. Quinine Capsules . 1 doz 5-gr. Quinine Capsules . Pein's Celery Compound . Perun ......... P Carter's Liver Piiia Schaefe 's" Cough Syrip . Bar-Ben 3 . AJax Tabiets.. Pyramid Pile ‘Cire Plerce's Proscriptio Miles’ Nervine Wine of Cardul Black Dravght 8yrup of Figs Gem Catarrh Powder.. . Hu-Can Hair Tonic . Malted Milk, 40c, 75c and. PRIC SCHAEFER “* DRUGGIST §. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. HAYDEN; REMNANTS. Over 10,000 yards of all wool and halt wool remnants at fe, 10c and 15¢ yard, 6,000 yards of mill lengths, from 2 to 7 yards in each plece—goods that sell from 26c to $1.50 per yard—at 1oc, 19c and 2ic per yard. 800 Dress Pacterns, 6 yards each—goods that sold for $1.98 to $2.50 yard, entire pattern for ¥ it v $1.98 $3.50 Dress Patterns, 46 to 54 inches wid, o 8oods sell from $2.95 to $3.98 $2.98 SPECIAL—38 patterns of Biack C $6.98 SPECIAL~—40 patterns of Colored Crepons $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98 SPECIAL—25 patterns of high grade Zibelines .$3.98, $4.98 and $6.98 These goods are worth $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per yard. New Goods in the Piece Direct from the Mills. Stk and Wool Novelties, all wool novelties, extra heavy homespuns—46-Inch silk and wool novelties—44-inch all wool grays—42-inch storm serges in blue, black, brown, gray, etc—36-inch henriettas—38-inch English black novelties and goods that are worth from i0¢ to $1.50 per yard—all on sale at «e.16e, 19¢ and 26c yard WASH GOODS IN BARGAIN ROOM. of 20c and 25¢ French Flannclette, yard of best grade yard wide dark Percales, yard of 160 Waist Lining, plain and double faced, yard Remnants of Dark Dress Calicos, best grade, yard Remnants of Simpson's Royal Percales, yard Remmants of 18c Plald Dress Goods, yard Remnants of 25c heavy Elderdown Flannel, yard Remnants of heavy imported yard wide “Skirtings," made for underskirts, remnants 2 to 4 yards, a d ha of su The Burlington Route now offers tourists rates for these trips. Better ask about them. TICKET OFFICH, 1602 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 230, BURLINGTON STATION, I0TH ANE MASON STS. EL. 128, Remnants Remnants Remnants %0 be 8lc worth 75c yard, fines yard.. A Exclusive Dealers in Photo Supplies. © 900600000 €0E00000000D0CECE0C0 0G0 1900000000000000000000 FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY. REMNANTS OF LINEN. Rempants of Linen, from 19¢ up to e yard. Remnants of Crash Toweling, from 2c per yard up to 10¢ yard. Remnants of Muslin, from 3¢ yard up to 7%c yard. Remnants of Table Ollcloth, from b6c up to 18¢ yard. Remnants of 'Wide Sheetings, from 123c yard up to 20c yard. Remnants of filne Lace Lawns for curtains at 10c yard. This cloth is worth 25¢c per yard. Friday's price, 10c yard. REMNANTS OF SHIRTINGS. Bed Ticking, embroidered and white Wool Flannel, 36 inches wide; Outing Flan- nel less than mill price. CLOAK BARGAINS FOR REMNANT DAY In the new Economy Bargain Room. Ladles’ Jackets, all wool, worth $3.00, for. Ladles' Dress Skirts, worth $3.50, for, Ladies' Percale Wrappors, each... Ladles’ Taffeta 8ilk Walsts, worth $5.00, for Ladies' Flanuvelette Wrappers, worth $2.00, for . Ladles' $2.50 Underskirts at N ' . 98¢ Attend the great sale of Chicago manufacturer's suits and cloaks in the Cloak De- partment. Speclal for tomorrow, 75 Sults, some silk lined throughout, worth §20.00, for. i GREAT PANTS SALE In the new Economy Bargaln Room for fourth usual on men's and boys' Pants, NOI1IONS FOR REMNANT AND BARGAIN DAY In the new Bconomy Bargain Room. 10c Hooks and Eyes, 1c; 60c Marking Cotton, 8c; $1.00 Books, 89c; 25c Embroideries, 8¢; 10c Corset § ; 2c Crochet Silk, 3c; 25c Books, 2%c; 15c pure linem Handkerchiefs, Ge; Gc best Corduroy Velveteen Binding, 2%ec. . Special Shoe Bargains in the New Economy Bargain Room Intants’ 60c iid shoes for 35, Child’s kid buiton $1.00 shoes for 59c. Women's fine #3 kid Inco shoes at 81,38, Cut prices on rubbers, overgaiters, Bargain Day. Prices less than one- overshoes, ‘mackintoshes and rough weather goods of all kinde, A complete line to select from. Astonishing values. GROCERY SPECIALS. 18 pounds Granulated Sugar... -$1.00(11 bars Best Laundry Soap.. Eagle Lye, can. « 2%c| Plot bottles Tomato Catsup. 2-pound package Self-Ralsing Pancake Flour, the most deliclous and palat- able pancake flour on the market, package 3-pound can Syrup ... 5 9c|5-pound pail Jelly Japan Rice, per pound 5¢|Caroline Rice, per pound Fancy Head Rice, per pound. + 8%c| Mikado Fancy Rice, per pound... Lentels, per pound... . + 8%c| Pearl Taploca, per pound. 10-pound sack pure Nebraska Buck- 10-pound sack Graham wieat . 8ago, per pound .... 10-pound . 10-pound sack pure lowa Buck wheat . i S ievers tAD0 SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE ON GRANITE WARE. 45«" . wheat 4% Granite Dish Pans.. 10¢ 79¢ Granite Dish Pans. 49¢ e G : 89¢ 20c Granite Stew Pan 1le 36c Granite Tea Pots . 19¢ 16¢ 8-quart Granite Milk Pan Ee 26¢ 6-quart Granite Milk Pan: 2¢ Special prices on everything in the way of Heating Stoves. Granite Dish Pans No. § Granite Tea Kettle. 15c Milk Pans, granite . 39¢ Granite Stew Pan 28c Granite Cullenders sernee 20c 4-quart Granite Milk Pans..... 25¢ Granite Dipper ....... seenne Bits of Store News Store life is active these days. The regular advertising cannot begin to touch all points of interest, so we con- dense the news. Mere suggestions must answer where a column might be written. Ior the rest, see the goods. Men's U'ware Fleece lined shirts and drawers, each .... Men'’s Gloves Strong fleeced lined calf work gloves..... Best gloves, well made ..... 45¢ gaot lined -13¢ Heavy buck and horse-hide asbestos tanned sl ou o 1 Good warm mittens, well made, leather faced, per pair voiiviiennes c Heavy asbestos lined, goat and calf skin, ele- gant work glove ..... c Best quality buck and horse hide, asbestos milt«.;' un L] well sewed Good quality Jersey gloves extra good value, 250 for ... Good quality dog skin,fl eece lined work 500 Children’s Winter Ca ps Toques, Tam O’Shanters,etec. Golf or Brightons, 25c. 35c -A45¢ -90c Natural wool and camel's hair plush back shirts and drawers, each .... c All wool extra good quality perfect fitting shirts§ and drawers, each .. |, Australian wool, fancy col- ors, fashioned seams shirts, and drawers, SI 25 -1 each Fine camel’s hair, superior finish shirts and drawers, each .....¢[], French merino, fashioned seams, full regular made, extra quality uhirln$2 Uu L] and drawers, each . quality, Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, each . Wool finished shirts wl drawers, each .. Plush Turbans, 25c. Boys’ and Youths’, 85c. Interesting Fur Items Sheared Coney Collarettes—with long tails—edged with bear fur—collarette worth $7.50, 34 gu o0 2 for Gray Fox-Head Scarfs—45-inches long, with large tail, sold everywhere for $7.50,.......c000vven.i 5,90 4,90 Red Fox-Head Scarfs, 45-in. long, with large tail and natural head, worth $10 .... > Real Marten Scarfs, trimmed with six tails, a beauty in furs, worth $7.50 ........... ceviven. Real Marten Derby Collarette, with cluster of tails, others ask $15 for them ... CLOTHES FOR MEN no wOMEN The Popular HAYDEN BROS. UNION - PACIFIC Personally Conducted Excursions TO... California and Oregon Mrs. George Montgomery of Los Angeles, Cal., writes as follows of these Union 1’acitic excursions: I have traveled a great deal, but never used tourist cars before, and we had not thought it possible for a journey to be made so mvmlorublr, ‘“The ordirary cars wers a revelation. This being our first trip In tourist cars, we were almost afraid we would miss many of the comforts provided in ficat olass cars, but were agree.bly surprised to find every- thing provided for 1he cumfort and convenienoe of passengers for a long trip, and also the kind aitention of yourself and the porter. These excursions leave Omaha daily and are personally conducted ev- ery Friday. ? D 0’5 picrom” FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL AT NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST, TEL, 8186, Buy the Best Coal. than the ““Just as Good.” Pennsylvania best hard coal. Sheridan best Wyoming coal. Tel. 127. VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam. It costs no more = WATCHES Let your Christmas gift be a watch. We have ihem. Boys' watch 3250, Girla' watch from $4.00 up. Filled cases $10.00 up. ~Gold cises $15.00 Up 5 Bpend a few minutes at our store. POK FOR NAME, LINDSAY, THE JEWELER, 2510 DOUGLAS,