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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1901)
1 J f ! THE TAILOR 209 and 211 South lolli St, We Want To Remind Yoi That You've i 1 y f Which To Take . HEXHHHHHBHMHHHHHiflHi Advantage Of ftiicoil's Tempting KWlliiHnHMHbii Prices IMHKSIiHHHI For Made To Order $4, $5, $6. Suits $I5,S20,25 E The WWII I" I I1 I rabricsi We'll Get Your Order. s But A Few More Days In xamine TAILOR 2IHS-2II SujLlth I51U SL AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fintaiti th Snbjtsi ef in Cffiolal Ctiftriici YettfrJij, OVERLAP MUST BE TAKEN CARE OF (Jpiiornl Imlrlitodiirn llmiil Will lie Miiliniltf imI to llio People In Order tu Mruiirp I' ii mix to Do IIiimIiicni. In view of the fact that a number of the city funds arc depleted, a conference of of ficials was held yesterday to determine what Is better to do under tho circumstances. Dut for an Inherited overlap of several thousand dollars which was paid out of tho 11)01 levy there would have been money enough on hand to carry the fire and pollcu departments fur several months longer. As It Is tho overlap was pnld as soon as tho money was available In August last ami consequently there Is a shortago all around now. City Treasurer Koutsky says ho will call tho overlap warrants when ho makes a call about tho mlddlu of January. This Is con sidered to bo tho right courso In order to protect tho credit of tho city. In order to wlpo out tho Indebtedness It Is proposed to submit a proposition to tho people at tho spring election to voto bonds sufficient to clean up nil tho overlap and to provide a sinking fund tu protect thu samo when due The overlap at this tlmo amounts to be tween $12,000 and $45,000 nnd In tho opinion of financiers must bo taken caro of before any more Investments will bo mado In South Omaha securities. Whllo tho charter provides that general Indebtedness bonds must not boar Interest greater than 4 per cent, It Is asserted that by a vote of the pcoplo tho bonds proposed cpn bear any rato of Interest. At & per cent such bonds could bo sold on long tlmo at a premium i.nd thus tho city would be re lieved from having a largo Indebtedness constantly hanging over Its head. This matter Is to bo thoroughly discussed by the council and possibly n meeting of business men will bo called to secure opinions of tho heaviest taxpayers on tho problem. IntriiiliioliiK I.Hirnry Orilliiniirc. Mayor Kelly announced yesterday that at Monday night's meeting of tho council an ordinance would bo Introduced creating a library board to bo composed of nlno mem bers. According to tho existing laws tho mayor appoints and tho council confirms. Three members nro to bo appointed for a term of ono year, thrco for two-year terms and thrco for throe-year terms. Then thrco members will bo appointed each year. As soon 08 the proposed ordinance be comes n law the mayor will raako his ap pointments. When confirmed by the coun cil tho board will moot and organlzo by tho selection of a president, vlco president, secretary nnd treasurer. As no salaries aro atached tho members of tho board will Bervo for tho honor only. When tho board Is organized bids will bo advertised for a site. Plenty of tlmo will bo given bidders to mako out their propositions. Only $3,000 can bo pnld for n slto nnd nil bids received must como within this maximum amount. After tho board has selected a slto tho council will proceed with tho Issue of bonds for tho payment of tho site. Tho bonds cannot bo Issued prior to tho agreement for tho purchase, as tho nmount would not bo known. Mnyor Kelly hopes to secure a site for less than tho maximum amount of the bonds, i In tho mnttdr of appointments tho mnyor said yesterday that ho proposed to uamo the four women who had worked hard In tho past to maintain tho present library. On the mayor list so far aro Mrs. C. L. Tal bot, Mrs. Harriet I.nno, Mrs. Josephine Car toll and Mrs, W. O. Sloane. In addition to theso flvo members aro to bo named ami tho Intention Is to Includo the professions. The mnyor thinks that there should bo a minister, a lnwyor, n doctor nnd a business man or two on tho board. In some respects tho mayor Is following tho plan adopted in Lincoln, whoro n Cnrneglo library has al ready been established. Still ClltllllK Iff. Parkers do not propose to tako any chances on there being another cold snap this winter and therefore are working day nnd night cutting Ice. At Ashland tho Swift company Is working all the men It can get nnd Btlll wnnts more. Tho uamo may bo Bald of Armour's at Memphis. Any man who Is willing to work can find em ployment on the Ice fields at tho present time. Work will bo kept up today, regard less of tho fact that It Is Sundny. "Tho crop must be harvested at once," said n packing house manager yesterday, "and wo propose to keep at work until evory bit of Ico Is safoly stored." Tho first crop of Ice this year Is excep tionally clear and owing to tho fact that It Is of the thickness easiest handled Is being stored with unusual rapidity. Ciulnliy II ii j .Mntfrliil. Tho Cudahy Packing company Is purchas ing material for tho construction of new train sheds nnd Insulnted platfonrm for tho loading of meat carr. Mention was mado of this some tlmo ago In Tho lice when the project was first suggeatedi Tho plans for tho sheds and tho Insulated platforms were drawn by W. S. King, chief engineer of tho Union Stock Yards compnny. Some uhnngos In the present tracks will have to be mn.lo beforo the shodB nro orcctpJ, but this will be done as soon ns the weather will permit. Hy tho now system of sheds nnd the In sulnted platforms ments for shipment can bo removed from the coolers to the cars without going through any marked change of temperature. This fenturo Is considered particularly desirable In extreme cold weather and In very hot weather. Tho Im provements In this line wllUcost something like $20,000. .No (.'mil I'u in I no Hero. Local coal dcnloro say that there Is an abundanco of anthracite coal on hand and that bituminous coal Is coming In regu larly. There Is no danger of n coal famlir at tho present time All of tho dealers hnvo orders way ahead at the mines nnd as there has been n break In tho cold spell It l thought that an nbumlanco of soft coal will bo here by Monday to carry tho city through another siege of cold weather. While steam coal Is scarce Just now, owing to lack of transportation facilities, the packers aro not worried on account of there being quite n supply on hand now, with more coming almost ovcry day. Clirlntlnu Aolittlou Mutler. Secretary Marsh of the local Young Men's Christian association said yesterday that on October I tho membership committee held a meeting and decided thnt there, must be an Increase In membership by January 1. Yesterday the rolls (bowed 312 members, A peclal effort Is being made to fill the Junior ranks, as there Is still room for about twenty-flvo boys, Ttev. Sumner T. Martin, pastor of the First ChrUtlan church, Omaha, has con sented to deliver two addresses at the Sun day afternoon meetings, commencing lie cember 22. Tho topis for the first men tioned date will be "The Hook of Heaven." On the afternoon of Decembor 20 Hev. Mar tin will peak on "How to Head and Un derstand the IHble." IV h trio line Cnimtrnc Hon UHnyrd, Colonel J. H. Watklna or tho Hoard of ItetUtb announced ritwd7 to Utt trees that at tho meeting of the county eomml. slontrs to bo held on Thursday of this week the queatlon of erecting a pesthoust would bo taken up. At a recent meeting the resolution to appropriate $1,000 for the erection of a building of this character was referred to tho county attorney for an opin ion. It Is understood that tho county at torney has assorted that tbero Is no legal objection to tho commissioners appropriat ing this sum for a pesthouso to bo used by the county and tho city of South Omaha. By energetic work the local Hoard of Health has succeeded In pereventlng ths spread of smallpox, no new coses having been reported for several days. Mimic City f.inslp. William Vnn Duscn Is out again after. n week'H Illness, Floyd McKay hns recovered from a two weeks' Illness. J. M. Tnrmcr, editor of the Democrat, has returned from n western trip. Mr. nnd .Mrs. 1-M Segram. Twentieth nnd J streets, report the birth of a son. A son has been bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koutsky, Twenty-fourth and It streets. Storm Sash-Oet prices from Ilowliml, 43S North Twenty-fourth street, beforo buy lug. 'Phone 7. Dr. and Mrs. Wake hnve returned from Cozau, Neb., where they spent two weeks visiting friends. Hev. McOIII of Sheldon. III., will lie hero nbout January 1 to tnke ehargo of tho Christian church. Mrs. J, II, Ashe entertained the Pleasant Hour club nt her home. Twenty-fourth nnd Js streets, last night. Tho announcement was mndo yesterday that nil coal yards In thu city would be closed on Christmas duy. Tho annual meeting of the South Omaha club for tho election of olllcers will be held on tho first Monday In February. Hon. David Anderson nnd wife nro pre paring for an extended southern trip. They expect to leuve here nbout January 1. Frank Parker, colored, has been arrested for trying to brenk Into Harry Menefee's Miiiiiiftuu muro ui i weniy-nmi untl Direeis. I" or .Manhattan or Monarch shirts, i viiiiik limp )r collars, nno giovcs, go to the Nebraska Shoo and Clothing House, oiniiii uinuiia, l'or silk handkerchiefs, rriiinicrs, gloves, fliio neekweiir, etc., visit tho Nebraska Shoo nnd (.'Nulling House, Twenty-fifth nnd N streets, Houth Omnhn. Considerable anxiety Is expressed about the serious condition of Henry C. heller. It wan reported yesterday that ho Is still In a precarious condition. Tho, Iloyal Arennum smoker Friday night was a most enjoyable affair. Deputy riu- I nun- ntsnii urrir wan present una ue llvered nn Interesting address. Miss Almee Johnston Is homo from boarding school and will spend the holi days with her parents, Councllmun nnd .urn. j.u jonnsiou, :.UH j Htreut. "Tim .Slfrnltlriiiirii nt Phrlntnma" lu linv Dr. Wheeler's morning topic nt the First Presbyterian church todny. In the evening Dr. Wheeler will preach on "The Hod Tapo oi uiuy, ' Free, calendars, puzzles, playthings for mu uuimreii, wmi iiurcnases ni inn jse hraska Shoe and Clothing House, South Omaha's lending outfitting establishment iur men nuu uuys. The funeral of Mrs. Kdward Mcllrlde, mother of County (Surveyor George Mc- Urlde, was held yesterday. The remains were followed to Mount Hope cemetery by ii mi-no iiuiuucr or sorrowing inunus. What Is more useful for a Christmas present for a man or a boy than a suit or an overcoat. The Nebraska Shoo and Clothing House now has on sale a lot of suns nno overronis ranging in prico rrom iu iij.w wmi cuii t uu inmcncu any w hurts CHANCE FOR THE YOUNG MAN SiiKttr Dittrich Ftinti Out PUoti Wkirt lis Uaj Succeed. CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES Western Vinitli Mititilil Till, t Sprelul TrnlnliiK nnd .Srrtirp .l t nil tiiRen of Cloud (Jim eminent I'ml tlmm nt Splendid nlnrli-. MMtTHIJ I'AllTY For Ontrnl Amnion. Leaving Omaha January 12, going via St. Louis and Now Orlenns, tnklng tho now nnd elegant steamer Hrenkwater of tho United Fruit nnd Mali company, sailing from Now Orleans 9 a. m. January 1G, thenco to Puerto Hnrrlos, thence to Guntemala City via Northern rnllro.id, passing through tho garden spot of Central America from tho tropical to tho temperate zonrs, along banks of rivers, coconnut plantations, trop ical forests, cornfields, sugar, rice and to bacco plantations. Tho nioBt delightful winter trip Imagin able. The capital, Ountemala City, Is one of tho most beautiful cities In tho world, provldsd with first-class hotels, electric lights and alt modern Improvements of a metropolitan city, surrounded by mountains nnd vol canoes. Tho grandest climate In tho world. A stop of about ton days at the city, thenco to San Jose on tho Pacific coast, a dlstnnco of nbout seventy-four miles. A most Inter esting and especially attractive sldo trip, passing through ruins of old cities, which havo been thero for ages, returning so-as to arrlvo In Now Orlenns to witness tho Mnrdl Qras and carnivals. Passengers desiring to remain longer In tho south enn leave party at New Orleans, returning nt any tlmo up to Juno 1. Mr. J. A. Harthcl, general manager Northern railway of Guatemala, will meot party at Puerto Harrlos and personally con duct It through the entlro trip while In Central America, Mr. Harthcl bclug well acquainted with tho country, language and all points of Interest. Hound trip from Omaha and bnrk to Omaha, Including rail road and sleeping car faro both ways, meals and stateroom on steamer, $13S. For de scriptive matter, or all Information, call or wrlto W. II. Oreon, room 405, New York Llfo building, Omaha, Neb, (From n Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Doc. 21 Senator Diet rich has been making n practical study of tho civil service system since he eamo to Washington. Ho Is fully convinced ho sees In It a multitude of possibilities for the young men of Nebrnska which heretofore have not been called to their attention with proper emphasis, it is his opinion thnt If the schools and colleges through out the state would examine carefully the advantages offered by this great politico civic organization they would certainly bo Induced to chnugo their existing currlculn and broaden their present courso of study to such an extent and In such n woy that tho young men graduated therefrom would bo easily able to pass tho required civil service examinations for nearly all branches, and In a proportionately large number of cases secure denlrablo positions under tho government. "It Is surprising to me." said the sena tor, "that so llttlo .attention has been given to this matter, especially by the young men of tho west, nnd our own stnte In particular. Looking nt tho question from n purely business standpoint, the civil service system opens nn avenue that, considered ns n field of prolltnblo labor, rivals that of nny of the professions. In fact, with law ond medicine, crowded ns they arc today, they do not nnd ennnot extend tho same promises of success or return tho sntno degree of Immedlato com pcnsatlon thnt nro to be found In tho different Hues of governmental service. Himv tn I'reiinre. "The main point to bo observed Is that young men who desire to enter tho govern ment service should first choose the par ticular lino of work for which they think themselves best fitted nnd then prepare themselves In tho snme way they would If tl.ey were Intending to follow professional or scientific careers. It tn for this reason mm mo euucntionni institutions of Ne braska should add to or modify their pres ent mode of Instruction, so ns to oiler to ambitious young men the precise training mat wouiu cnarjio them to attain the do- sired end. "I am Informed there is n college hero In Washington that offers to its students a two years courso In what Is termed 'Com paratlvo Jurisprudence nnd Diplomacy,' Its oujeci neing to propnro men for tho con sular service. It was organized nnd Is now supported by such men ns Secretary Gage of tho treasury, ex-Secretary of Slato foster nnd others, who renllzo that tho Umo Is Hot very far away when the con sular sorvlco of this country will be re moved from the allotment of party patron age and plnccd under civil sorvlco regula tions. Then those persons wlui wou'd nsplro to represent the United Stales abroad will bo required to possess at least a funda mental knowledge of tho ministerial duties Involved. Thnt being the case, it K0f8 without paying that a higher grado of foreign representation would bo given the government than now exists under our present loose system. "Now, If such a course of study perhaps not so thorough or so extended. In nil In stances ns tho nno I hnve referred to, should bo established In many of the more advanced Institutions of lenrnlng through out tho country such ns tho universities and colleges nt home there would be thou sands of young men ready to tnke tho re quired examinations for entering the na tional sorvlco when the demand Is finally made for skilled consular representatives. Opportunities fur Yonna Men. "But tho consulnr service Is not yet a part of the classified system nnd wo can only speak of It speculatively. There are, howover, other positions scattered through out the executive departments which nro uudor the civil servlco nnd which are avail able at tho present time. "In looking over tho latest report of tho Civil Servlco commission I found that for young men perhaps tho best opportunities nro offered through tho stenography and typewriting examination. During tho last four years nil young men who have passed tho combined stenography nnd typewriting examinations have either been offered ap pointments oi havo placed tho minimum salary at which they were willing to work nt so large a figure as to precludo them from appointment. The usual entrance salaries from these examinations range from $000 to $1,200 per annum, although rnrely less than $720. "Then there Is the bookkeeper's examlni tlon. I see It furnishes a good opportunity for qualified bookkeepers to enter the serv ice, ns for some tlmo past nbout 50 per cent of tho mnlo ellglbles from this exam ination hnve received appointments at sal aries ranging from $720 to $1,000 per nn num. "Also persons who possess a fair knowl edge of higher mathematics, with mathe matical astronomy, physics and somo prac tical conception of modern European lan guages, are reasonably euro of appointment In the Const and Geodetic Survey bureau, for since tho Spanlsh-Amerlcnn war all of the male ell'hles secured from this exam ination have bQen offered appointments, tho entrance salaries ranging from $720 to $900 per annum. "Kxnmlnntlons for topographic drafts man, copyist topographic draftsman and as sistant topogrnphcr havo also secured In the last two or three years barely sufficient ellglbles to supply the needs of the servlco nt salaries ranging from $S40 to $1,500 per nunum. In fact tho commission hns had considerable. dllUculty In securing n suffi cient supply of ellglbles from most of the draftsman's examinations, with entrnnce salaries averaging about $1,200 a year. Other 1'lnees Arc Open. "Very good opportunities aro offered young men competent to pass tho examina tion for npslstant exnmlner of patents. This position Is considered a very deslrnblo one, ns the chances of promotion for bright young men nro excellent, tho entrance sal ary being $1,200 per annum. Tho number of ellglbles secured Is usually but llttlo In excess of tho nppolntments made. "Perfons qualified ns civil nnd electrical engineers and civil nnd mechanical engi neers, nnd who pasn these examinations, nre usually certain of enrly nppolntmcut at salaries of about $1,500. "Young men possessing knowledge of vet erinary science nnd who enn pass tho ex amination for Inspector of meats for th bureau of nnlmnl Industry nro almost cer tain of receiving appointment, nB durlug tho last thrco years the commission has been obliged to mako extraordinary efforts to so curo a sufficient number of ellglbles to Blip ply tho 'iccob of the service. An entranco salary of $1,200 per annum Is granted with theso appointments. "For young, energetic men of sound phya leal condition and fnlrly good education nn excellent opportunity of entering tho serv ice Is obtained through the railway mall ex amination, which Is held onco n year, and the appointments nro apportioned among tho several states and territories. During tho last four years about 700 such appoint ments wero mndo nt $S00 per annum. "In the Indian servlco an entrance salary of front $f.00 to $1)00 a year Is grnnted, and most of tho ellglblcB from tho different kinds of examinations for teacher nro usunlly appointed. I'lneoN for Mechanics, "AbIiIc from those branches which could bo tuught In'ncndcmlc and business colleges I have noticed excellent opportunities for persons who mny not have the privileges of extended school days, but who have or could servo their apprenticeship In various trades. For Instance, tho supply of ellglbles for bookbinder, electrotype finisher, electrotype moulder, pressman and stcrcotyper for tho government printing olllco Is about commen surate with tho demands of tho service For theBo positions and the position of com positor tho appointments nro apportioned nmong the several states nnd territories. As Nebraska on July 1, 1001. had received less than 08 per cent of Kb npportlonment lu the government printing ofilco tho oppor tunltlcs of ellglbles who aro residents of our state should bo very good indeed for ap pointment to Hint service. "These nre only a very few of what would call splendid chances for worthy young men to tnke advnntngo of and buu coed. Of courBo, ns I havo Incldontnlly stated, not all who pass civil- servlco ex aminations can hope to be glvon positions, Kach must take his rhnnco of nppolntment. If his marking Is high his chances nre very good; If low, they diminish with his rntlng. "Thero la one moro point nbout tho civil servlco system that should appeal to every sturdy young Amerlcnn, nnd that Is its nt mosphero of independence. Tho man who enters tho service nnd rises In It does so. In nenrly nil Instnnces, through his own worth nnd merit. Ho wins his placo through con scientlous personal effort, and hns tho sat lsfnctlon of knowing thnt ho did It himself. Then. In turn, the servlco of tho govern inent to Improved nnd our political lnstltu Hons throughout nro benefited by having him ns a part or tho natlonnl organization, Free Skntr for tlayn nail (ilrls. Any boy or girl can get a frco pair of skates. If any of your family, or neigh- bora, take Tho Twintleth Century Farmer get n copy of It nnd start out to got us a fow suscrlbers. Wo will send you a splendid pair of skates free, express charges pro paid. If you cannot get a copy of tho paper send to us nnd we will mall you a saraplo copy. You will sco that n weekly Illustrated agricultural magnzlno llko this, that Is of Interest not only to tho farmer, hut hl whole family, Is one which every ono will want, particularly If thoy can help you at tho snme tlmo to got a pair of skates for nothlns. If you will send us two now suscrlbers, wo will sen you a pair of Harney & Herry skates, size S to 12 Inches, This skate Is thoroughly made and durnblc, ndjusted by single thread screw foot-plates, heel plates, clamps and brackets of best steel and blades of solid hardened steel. Hy sending threo new suecrlbers wo will Bend you the sarao skates only nickel plated. If you will send us three new Buscrlbcro wo wJU send you a Harney & Herry Bkate, size S to 11 inches. This skato has heel utrap and Is particularly designed for chil dren's use. If you will send four new suscrlbers we will send tho enmo sknto nickel plated. For six new subcrlbcrs wo will send a pair of Harney It Herry skates, size 8 to J2 Inches. This Is a flvo dollar pair of skates polished and nickeled, made of tho very best steel thnt Is produced. THE TWENTIETH CENTUKY FARMER, FHEE SKATE DEPARTMENT, Omaha, Neb. nini). PORTER-John, at St. Paul, Minn., Tues- (In r"lasiamlAf 1ft 14VM na "a . s - "V fi" "lia-i w, llho f J I'U IP, J UI merly of lied Cloud. Neb. Tnnnrill nntl lnt.rm.iit way nt c Tin ,,l . ......... ...... "uu . tit, (. ft, Thursday, December 12. HART Patrick, December 20, WOl, nged CS ., - n. ..,v.. r.....v.n ... tunny .-ailiriir.il Kundnv nfternonn. Derrmh,r ! m 1 o'clock. Ilrotherhnod of St. Andrews and nil friends Invited to attend. Interment Knrest Lriwn eemoterv. Intipmrnt nrivnta OISEN Ethel Ann Amoy, December SX. innl ...... .1 11 wn ..... . n .... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Olden funeral wirviees lit Irinltv nntli,.,lrnl Hi, r..l,i.. ,. ft.r,rm IU,,,,-.),.. 04 ... n .(, .(,. J ...... . 'i VI III .It I 4.., Ill J o'clock, lutciment (private), Forest Iiwn cemetery. IM M.ll A I, .XITICi:. The funeral sendees of LewlH nunnril will be held Sunday afternoon, December 21, nt 3 o'clock from 2919 Mason street. Bervlcrs conducted by Hev Thiimin An. diriion Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Pr'tadt Invlt"' J ii SWEET AS A NUT" 18 THE X m JO 03 tn x H m a m so CIGAR. A. J. Sherrett Cigar Co., Dristributors 1S02 Fa main Street, Omaliti, Neb. BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURLST EXCURSIONS TO' California, Three Excursions Weekly VIA Scenic Line LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday Daily First-class SleeperThrough to San Francisco vit Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam St., Omaha. 16t!-f a'RXPNAM STBEETS. OMAHA (Till lVKOl'J.K'll FUltMTDItKASB CAItFBT CO.) Sensible Christmas lifts Don't spend your money for trashy things thnt tiring no lasting appreciation. Such gifts as substantial furniture, rugs, chinnware. etc., bring comfort, pleasure and lasting satisfaction to the recipients and' to the givers. Here you can find a commanding array of all that is desirable in liomefurnishings, and you may pay for same after your purse strings have relaxed from the Christmas strain. ROCKERS MORRIS CHAIRS LADIES' DESKS DRESSING TABLES CENTER TABLES BOOKCASES AND DESKS-SIDEBOARDS-EXTENSION TABLES-CHAIRS- CHINA CL0SETS-BUFFETS-PARL0R SUITES-DIVANS-CHIFF0NIERS-MUSIC CABINETS- INDIAN SEATS EASELS AND SCREENS" FURNITURE LACE CURTAINS-RUGS- R0PE PORTIERES TAPESTRY CURTAINS CARPET SWEEPERS LAM PS TOILET SETS DINNER SETS FANCY CHINA-SILVERWARE" A MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Climax of Price Cutting. On all winter jackets, automobiles, raglans, furs and every thins lij women's wcnrlnK npiiiirel. Wo nro ilotrrinlncil NOT t" enrry over any winter Riirmcnt In tho houno hrforo Inventory, nml offer aiich values as you will never ho able to nectire nnln In thin city, All our HnKlnnn nnd Nowmnrketn, eith er tight or Ihohii lltllnK effects, mniln nf I) rut iiunllty Imported hersoys or chtivlotn, lined throiiRhnut or Imlf llueil with lieu qunllly Hklnnei n enlln imver sold for lens tlmn from f 110.00 to -f fmm h J4f Ko on Hide toinor- I M I row at All our ItnRlnns thnt hnvo been mnrkert to sell from $20.00 to $30.00 In mellonii, Kersoy, cneviot, etc., either hlnck, gray or enstor, yohe or tight fitting effect hack on snlo tomorrow nt 470 42 to 45-Inch Automobiles In ens tnrB, tniiH, hlnck, brown or red, mado of Washington Mill kersey, guaranteed satin lined throughout In I'rlnco Albert, Um pire yoko front nnd back effects, our regular selling price on theso garments wero $111.00 to $2'J 00 to morrow snle prlco only H S UK 12.50 12.50 All Our $12.50 and 15.00 Jackets at $4.98. There nro nbout 215 of these 20-Inch length box Jnckets made of fine quality korsey In black, red, castor or brown, handsomely tailored, lined throughout with good quality satin, high ttortn or notch collar, our prlco for tomorrow only 4.98 hero 7.50 Tho nemo of a perfect Jacket Is represented, wo aro scIIIue at only $20 to $25 2(l-liieh length box coats, mado of the very best quality of kersey, strapped stitching, panenn velvet trim ming, lined with tho best, quality of fiklnner's satin, In nil colors-tans, castors, rod, brown, black, etc., with high storm or iiotchel col larto appreciate thin Knnnent nt this prlco, you must not fall to see U tomorrow'!) price 7.50 $15.00 Silk . Waists $3.98 G00 Hundsoine Tnf fnta Hllk Wulsts In tviiiitng shades, tn tucked or tallor-mndo crfents hemstitching. Thuso como in In dividual boxes which will make u hunduumo Christmas present for utiy lady, and nt the price we nre offering will close out every garment beford Christ mas our price tor to morrow Is 3.98 FURS! FURS! All our neck scarfs In nlootrlo seal, Imitation stono marten, Oor mnti opossum, with clustur of six tails that havo sold from $5 to J7.C0; our closing prlco Is, your cholco About 850 black marten scarfs with cluster of six and eight tails, prlmo skins, that have sold from $S fo $15 nro plueed In two lots at $3.98 anil 1.98 4.98 mm - -Yl'i i nt m nnt l The Omaha Trunk Factory carries the largest and most up-to-date line of trunks, traveling bags and suit cases ever shown in the west. Honest made goods. We have n line lot of useful articles, nice for Xmas presents. Inspect our stock. Tel. 1058. 1209 Fnriiam St SCHOOL FOR SUGAR INDUSTRIE AT BRUNSWICK n1i1llw-tl IS'Z, NiiIinm1 h? (lie (Jouniuu-nl, ICtJlnrcnd JK74. February f 'I"' l'flnolpal Pourx March 4, 1112. The UlriTllau. X'ttOK. nit, rni'KiiUNO and nn, noicssixa. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results