TTTE OMATTA PATLY HKE: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2"
1WW.
THE WORLD OF NEW BOOKS
Variety of Topici Treated Under Titles
More or Lees Imposing;!
GLIMPSES OF THE DAYS OF GARIBALDI
Dcsaertatloa on Character Reading,
Edncatloaal Text Booaa, Katnr .
Stndles aaa (he I anal As
sortment at ricllon.
Men's $1.50 Gloves $1.00
"Our Nebrnfka fprlal" ths bt dollar
ami ft half glove mwl(, we .HI for dollar
MrfTt fHllii wrll arwpd n th latent
ah:nls of browna and tar.a, every pair
Men's Fine Neckwenr, 45c
We have on special dlnplsy In our nn-kwcir
((part merit the flneM and nfipple-t line
of men a nTXwnr ever a-en In Omaha
hey are etrlctly up to the minute iy-ru.
Men's High Grade Shoes, $2.50
Ijont ray shoe stores tl.OO and HSO for
hoea when you ran buy shoos like we
omr for S3 50 made of patent colt box
calf, vlc-l kid. and velour cult m
,0 and $3.60 value. 2s 50
Knir.iniiii icj priv ine mnei
SI
ixrfpft catlafactlon.
mr eevrniy-nve ceni value
45c
tomorrow.
Mt
for
Men's Siits.riLd Overcoats
The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted for Strictly High Grade Clothing
We don't hesitate to nay that these are the host Talnr-g w have ever offered, for men's
strictly high grade clothing. Knther Until wait till the end of the we.. son wtieu the denimta
would nattirnlly Ih leas and It would he more tliillcult to move sti. h an enormous stock wo em
ploy the most effective means ever prompted by good business methods, and offer the jTie
of Omaha the most unusual values ever given them.' Head every line of this nd carefully-then
If you are at all Interested coino and see how well the garments back up these descriptions':
fteti's $10.00 Overcoats $7.50
Full. Ions; coats of heat, all wool fabrlca.
with silk velvet collars several styles to
select from every one the best 110.00 will
buy In a regular way you save 12.50.
Men's Overcoats worth $13.50
for 10.00
Kersey and fancy mixture all wool, latest
fall styles satin aleeve lining;, broad padded
ahouldern and full backs equal to most
111.60 to 115.00 coats.
Men's $18.50 Overcoats for
$13.50
Full or warmth, style and wesr. We are
(lad to be able to offer these, because we
know It would take from $5.00 to $7.50 more
to get as fine elsewhore In the city, lie
must bo hard to ploape who tan't find his
overcoat In this lot at $13.50.
Men's $10.00 Suits for $7.50
Newest styles sre represented all wool
e.iMslmcres, cheviots plain end fancy col
ors, an almost endless vsrlety of patterns
perfectly tailored would enslly sell for
$10.00 if that were our price however, you
pay $7.50 here.
j Men's $13.50 Suits for $9.75
Ftom two to four doien suits of a kind
tha manufacturer wanted to get ready for
epriug Ouslnevs and was willing to sell
them at any prli'e. You will be as anxious
to buy as wa were. The fabrics are best
Imported .and domestic worsteds and Scotch
cheviots and the like best tailored, broad
padded shoulders, shape-retaining coats.
Men's $18.00 Suits for $13.50
The beat hand tailored styles correct cut
and elegant workmanship the finest nf all
wool worsteds and Scotch mixtures. There's
nothing but satisfaction coming to you
from an Investment in such clothing. You
txpect to pay $5 mors for such suits.
'WW
THE CITY OF LIGHT.
Philadelphia Claims to He the "Beat
lighted fit? t the Inlted States."
Chicago Record-Herald.
I'hlladdphla. now claims to be "the. best
lighted city In the United Btatea." It is
led to make this claim sftcr having erected
B new .electric street lights this year, and
as a result of comparison with the number
of street lights maintained by other cities.
The Quaker City now maintains nearly
10,000 lights, or, to be exsct, ,977. Chicago,
covering a much larger area, now operates
4. Ml arc lamps from Its municipal plants
and rents 605 more arc lamps which bts
operated by private companies, making a
total of b,m electric street lights. In addi
tion to these lights, however. Chicago has
M.OOO gns lamps and ,200 gasoline lamps.
In the ahaence of figures regarding Phila
delphia's gas lamps It Is not possible to
make compsrlsous ss to total lights of all
kt.ids. In the matter of are lamps, how
ver. It tz evident that Philadelphia is way
ahead of Chicago.
The history of street lighting in Phila
delphia is Interesting, because It Is a his
tory of the development of the arc light.
When Brush of Cleveland Invented the aro
light, as everyone knows, hs had a hard
time convincing city authorities of Its prac
ticability. It wss ridiculed by Inventors and
electricians and its failura predicted. After
msny unMuceH&ful efforts to secure its
adoption In Philadelphia a local company
offered to light Chestnut street with the
sre lights for a year for nothing. The offer
was accepted in a city ordinance pussrd by
the Philadelphia council June SO. ISM, and
the dark and gloomy thoroughfare wss
converted Into a brilliantly lighted prome
nade. Thla marked the beginning of a very wide
snd rapid extension of the aro lighting sys
tem, not only In Philadelphia, but alt over
the union. In Philadelphia, It Is claimed,
the increase In lights has caused a great
decrease In crime, burglary and thievery
being very rare. It has also effected a
great change In house architecture, the
old-fashioned outside "shutters" being done
away with and ornamented glass psnels
bflng placed in front doors.
It rsn readily be understood how a drum
mer who not only knows his business, but
Is also familiar with the latest anecdotage
of Chicago and New York, can endear
himself as well as his goods to a remote,
unfriended, melancholy snd slow set of
potential customers. Unfortunately, it is
only In countries In which English is
spoken that the drummer can overate.
Outside of those, he comes Into a compe
tition with tha German drummer, by what
ever name he may be known at home, a
competition which he cannot sustain by
reason of the German's superior knowledge
of foreign tongufs. The addition, say, of
; Spanish alone to the equipment of the
; American drummer, including his total
want of any but a calculated and prudent
I reserve, would be worth millions to his
1 native land. "Qlvs him but room, and do
not bind him when he- sleeps." In other
words, give him a fair chance by a liberal
isation of the tariff, and he will do ths
rest.
BRIGHT AND BREEZY.
V'eary Wraggles I don't like to think
that the world was made In six days.
Dusty Rhoades Why not?
Weary Wraggles It makes me tired.
Somervllle Journal.
"I think he has a heavenly voice."
"Yes. perhapa so; at least unearthly."
Yale Record.
"Whenever I see a meteor It makes me
think of that stoel stock of mine."
"Why?"
"You never ssw a meteor that wssn't a-o-
' !ng down, did you?" Chlesgo Record-IIer-
aid.
I She I hear the attempt to run a base ball
, team In the coal region was not a success.
What was the trouble?
He All the men went out on strikes.
Cornell Widow.
TABLE AND KITCHEN
THH AMKKICAX DRtMMFR.
In a Bualneas atont He Beats
Britisher In His Owa Bailiwick.
New York Times.
The report of the British commissioner
to South Africa. Mr. Blrchenuutfh, is ths
most reassuring document which has been
given to ths publlo about the Industrial
condition and prospects of the vast region
now reduced to allegiance to the British
crown. Particularly striking Is the state
. ment that South Africa, of ths British de
pendencies, already ranks second among
the customers of the mother country. And
the experience of the past two years seems
to warrant the commissioner's expectation
that within the next yeer South Africa
will puss India and take first place. Amer
ican rivalry with Great Britain In this Held
Is confined to certain specialties, especially
sgrtcultursl, electrlcsl and mining machin
ery, snd manufactures of wood. In fact,
the Transvaal was a market for American
wagons long before the war, and will now
become a better market than ever.
One cause of the American success ths
British commissioner finds In "the sc
cesalbility and bonhomie of ths American
agents, compared with the reserve of the
HrltUih sgents." This is a welcome and
merited tribute to ths American "drum
mer." with whom tha "bagman" following
ths British drumbeat cannot cops. How
any Commercial traveler csn get on with
"reserve" Is a pusxle to whoever hss ob
served the ways of our native prsctltloner
in that kind. He at least is as free from
reaerva ss was, according to a British au
thority, ths lata Countess of Besconsfleld.
Two men hsd fallen out of the sixty-fifth
story. As they proceeded downward one of
. H.ll.J
' "Why do you yell?" asked his cotnpan
I Ion.
; "In order that people may catch is with
I their cameras," replied the other. Detroit
I Free Preas.
Tuffold Knutt (with a hollow cough)
Mister, when a pore man gits tired o' livln',
like, wot'a the easiest way fur 'lm to kill
hlsself. Taklu pisen or inhalln' gas?
Man of the House Well, I can recom
mend both ways. I own a drug store snd I
have some stock In a gas company. Chi
cago Tribune.
Artist What a beautiful place this Is. I
suppose you came here for the view?
Old Lrfiily No. I wasn't consulted. I was
born hers. Somervllle Journal.
Woman and Time, always bad friends,
came finally to words.
"You are unwomanly," cried Time.
"And you," retorted Woman, "ars un
timely. "
Here mutual friends Intervened. Puck.
THE Tl RICKY'S COMSOLATIO.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
When I think of all tha dressing.
And the light and shady meat.
That the gormand and the glutton.
And dyspeptic have to eat
On thla the glad Thanksgiving
Why then I'd rather be
The roasted turkey gobbler
Than the man that gobbles me,
When I think of all the raisins
And ths flavoring of sage,
And the tiny sea of gravy
To hide my toughened age.
Then I'd rather be the dinner
Than the guest I'd rather be
The roasted turkey gobbiur
Than the man that gobbles me.
When I think of sll tha visions
That shall ripen in the night.
From the shadows of my dark-meat
To my shredded ghosts of whlut.
Then I'd rather liy my wattle
On the block than chance to be
The betid upon the pillow
That is dreaming over me.
Let the cleaver clip and sever
All my ardont hones of life.
And the chef my faith and fancy
With the axe and carving knife
Yet my li are prone to gather
That, withal. I'd rather be
The roasted turkey gobbler
Than ths man that gobbles me.
Menu.
BRKAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Fried Calf's I.Ivor. Brown Sauce.
Grilled Spanish Onions.
Corn Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Fried Smelts. Sauce Tartars.
Chestnut and Orange Salad.
Rolls. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Chopped Vegetable Soup.
Panned Rabbit. Rice.
Glazed Turnips.
Kgg Blaw.
Quince Sou me. . Coffee.
Heclpes.
Roast Turkey, New Chestnut Stuffing.
Singe, draw and truss ths bird, filling with
the following dressing: Peel fifty large
chestnuts,' blanch In boiling water to .re
move ths Inner brown skins, then boll
them until quits soft. Drain and chop fine
and mix with the narrow from two soup
bones, first cutting the marrow Into small
pieces. Season to taste with salt. Cover
the breast of the turkey with thin strips
of fat pork or buttered paper and roast n
a hot oven, basting every ten minutes with
hot butter. When nearly done take off ths
paper, dredge with flour snd salt, and con
tinue to basts with butter until a fins
brown. Place on a hot dish, garnish with
celery and glased chestnuts, and sens with
a rich glblet sauce.
Turkey Roasted Turkish Style. Prepare
ths turkey for the stuffing. Wash a cup
of rice through several waters, parboil and
drain It, add a dozen large chestnuts,
peeled snd chopped, half a cup of washed
and dried currants, two ounces of blanched
pistachio nuts, chopped fine. Season to
taste with salt and pepper and add a pinch
of cinnamon. Put four ounces of butter
In a saucepan and melt slowly, then pour
over the stuffing and toss until ths butter
Is well mixed through. Put this mlxturs
into the turkey and finish In usual way.
Serve a clear brown gravy with It when
done.
Turkey Stuffed with Oysters. Prepare ss
for roasting snd make stuffing as follows:
Tske a quart of bread crumbs and same
quantity of crushed oyster crackers. Add
ths liquor from five doxen small oysters,
two well-besten eggs and half a cup of
warmed butrsr and a few tablespoonfuls
of cream. Mix in ths oysters, and salt and
pepper 'to taste. Fill the turkey loosely, gs
ths crumbs and crackers will swell when
they absorb the Juices of the bird. Roast
same as turkey with new chestnut dressing.
Roast Turkey a la Allemande. Singe and
draw a young turkey, wipe inside with
damp cloth and dust with little salt and
pepper. Maks stuffing as follows: Soak
a small stale !oaf of bread In cold water
until It la soft, then wrap In a towel and
squeesa out the water. Put sn ounce of
butter In a aaucepan, and, when hot, add
four tablespoonfuls of finely minced onion,
and cook five minutes without browning;
then add tha crumbs and stir and cook five
minutes. Turn ths bread out to cool; then
mix with a pound of finely chopped fresh
pork tenderloin. Season with a level table
spoonful of salt, a level teaspoonful of
pepper, a grating of nutmeg, and a tea
spoonful of thyme. Add the yolks of two
beaten eggs, and when well mixed together
nil ths turkey as directed.
THIEVES TEAR THE LETTERS
Oelrrela Mall Pooch Recovered, bat
Contents Never Can Be
Delivered.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2I.-A mail pouch that
was rilled near Oelwein, la., has been re
ceived at the office of Chief Postoffice In
spector Dice. The pouch had contained
several hundred letters from different
points In the west snd had been cut open
and the contents rifled by soifie unidenti
fied thief. Kvery letter had 'been opened
and .the money in It taken. Money orders
snd checks amounting to $10,000 were left.
Nearly all the letters were torn or
mutilated In such a manner that It was lm.
possible to forward them to their destina
tion. The only clew the government had
regarding tha robbery is that the sack wss
taken from the car somewhere between St.
Joseph, MO., and Oelwtln, la.. It being last
seen Intact at the former city.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
Spaulding & Co.
CHICAGO
Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers
Importers of
Dia monds Precious Stones
Watches and Art Goods
Producers of
Rich Jewelry and Silverware
Our "Suggestion Book" malted on application..
Ipedal and artistic
desigua furnished.
Correct and latest fortug
In Fina Stationery.
CpaulJing; & Co Jackson lilrd Cor 8 tat 8t Chicago
STOCK BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN
Subscript loaa to Oanaba Grain Ter.
salaala Cum pa ay Capital Mar
Be Made Wednesday.
Ths books of the Omaha Grain Terminal
company will be open Wednesday for sub?
scrtptlons to the capital stock. This Is
the second step legally In the forming of
ths corporation. The articles of incorpora
tion have been signed and executed by
President A. B. BUckney, in company with
Nathan aterriam, John L. McCague, A. O.
Charlton and W. D. McHugh. These in
corporators havs now glvsu notice by gd
vartUrmsnt that ths books will be open to
publlo subscription Wednesday, Novem
ber $3, in room 411 of tha First National
bank building.
Thla action, It was said by a business man
who 1 In a position to know, Is for ths pur
pose, aside from Its legal significance, of al
lowing tha other railways coming Into
Omaha to join with ths Ureat Weatern in
owning and operating ths terminus. If
this Is dona It will, so ths rumor goes, be
gratifying to Mr. Stlckney and will insurs
a general interest In the grain tracks. If
nous of the stock is taken, the enterprise
will be carried on without any change of
plan. Ths opening of the stock books Is In
ths nature of a faeler to ascertain ths exact
position of ths other roads.
r
wm
4462 Jaacy Elous. $2 to 40 bast.
Blouse Waist with Yoke Collsr 45S2 Deep
yoke collars with softlv hlmiMA ((
exceedingly charming and are to be noted
among me uesi aesigna or ins season. Tills
smart model is graceful and attractive and
Is well suited to sll ths fashionable soft
and pliable materials, but is shown In
champagne colored veiling with the yoke of
cream Veniae lace, and ths ruchtngs and
crush belt of soft taffeta In the same shads
as pie gown. The r.ches ars the new ones
that are pinked at their edges, and, with
ths broad-shouldered yoke, give Just ths
quaint old-time effect so much In vogue.
When desired the sleeves can be mads long
by the addition of deep cuffs.
The lining for the waist Is smoothly fitted
and makes the foundation for ths full
front and backs that ars made to blouss
sUghtiy. The oddly shaped yoke is separata
and Is arranged over ths waist, drooping
well over ths shoulders. At the neck Is
a stock collar. The sleeves srs soft and
full and can be made with ths puffs only
or finished with cuffs that ars shaped
to extend over the hands. The draped
belt, or girdle, la ahsped to fit the figure
and Is closed at the back, as IS ths waist.
Ths quantity of material required for
tha medium else is 4 yards a Inches wide,
$V yards Zl inches wlds or 3 yards 44
Inches wide, with 1" yards of all over lace
for yoke collar and cuffs.
Ths pattern 4582 Is rut In sizes tor a 32,
a, j. ss ana o-tncn waist measurs.
For ths accommodation r Th n--
readers these patterns, which usually retail
lrn io no cents, win be furnished at
a nominal price. 10 cents, which rovers 11
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
iv cents, give number snd nams of pattern.
Uallslast Permits.
Rulldlnz oermlta hiv Kmi, u , ,
loas: To Hastings Heydett for a $:.vi
1 1 ma uaeiiing ai asi iorth Tweiuv-fuirth
and fur a 11 i fnma rtm-l'l,,., .u v
Taenty-fojrth; tu Murk llaiii-n for a II Hi
frame dwelling at 27ju fc'oiM h Tenth street
and to liana Bo k fur two 1j0 dasllibgs at
iui sun cuuwt surseia.
WHAT THE OLD D0CT0B SAID.
"Doctor." ssld I. "you say appendicitis
!s much mors common tbsn it wss thirty
years ago."
"Indeed it is," replied ths old doctor.
'That ws encountered this disesis thsn,
is trus, but not with such appalling frs.
uency. Appendicitis, tbess days, u gj.
most as common aa aors throat."
"To what, doctor, do you attrlbuts this
Increase of appendicitis?"
"To hasty eating and to tha uss of foods
which havs a tendency to clog and fret
ths intestines and deaden peristaltic, ac
tion. The way to avoid appendicitis sod
ths surgeon's knlfs Is to shun unnstursl
foods that beget Intestinal torpor and con
stipation." People who est 8hredded Whole Whest
Biscuit do not hsvs constipation snd
hence need not fesr sppendicltis. This
perfectly natural food preserves ths tons
of ths digestifs tract sod laducea every
sxcretory gland to subserve to body's
Interests. Hsvs you tried this most de
licious of all cereal foods i
"I have ba rating your MhriSed Whaat for
evr a .-sr and it t:us ioniplrti cured in of
rocuii;u. ,lh Wch 1 .ad I a troullid
Jur ..! yean- - ,fU i-mua. Jwioea
"Ths Sword of Garibaldi," by Felicia
Butts Clark, opena with a seen at ths
Vatican In April, 1800, Just prior to ths
time when Oarlbsldl, with his 1,000 volun
teers, descended upon Sicily, and when his
hopes and ambitions were to enter Rome
snd for a "United Italy." Uneasy was tha
head of a revolutionist In thoss daya. Ths
long-drawn campaign, with Its traitors, its
hardships, its perils and dangers, and self
sacrifice, and Anally tha entrance of ths
Roman troops into ths Eternal City, arid
the proclaiming of Victor Emmanuel II.
king, makes a very interesting and excit
ing tale. However, the whole interest Is
not In the historic, for there is a beautiful
and touching romanco connected with the
story. Ollvls, our heroine, was the daugh
ter of a prince, who on account af sym
pathy for ths rebels was compelled to flee
from Rome, and Identified himself with
Garibaldi. One of her lovers was Antonio,
secretary to Cardinal Rosmlnl; ths other
the Marquis Perrettl, also a rebel with
Garibaldi. Italy was free, but the great
floods came In the terrible devestatlon
the marquis and his friends, whn at
tempting to assist others, discovered a
house and Ita Inmates In great danger.
iwo were rescued, but one man remained
and he deliberately cut the rope, thus creat
ing a death-trap for himself and his res
cuer. It proved to be Antonio, and his act
a deliberate one; he. In his anxiety for the
death of ths marquis, his rival, being will
ing to die himself, if necessary. But ths
marquis wss a very strong and able-bodied
man, and hs saved both himself mil An.
tonlo. The long years of treachery and
Mireu practiced toward his rival stood
before him. Broken-hearted, h .n tn
the cardinal, confessed his guilt, and on the
uay arter the marriage of Olivia and the
marquis he tolled un a ateen hill
oi ine Apennines, and knocked for admit
tance at the door of a monaster)'. Pub
iitmeu oy .aion & Mains.
"Character Reading" Is quits a unlqus
nine dock brought out by ths Baal field
Publishing compsny. Aa the tltl it.
cates. it is a guide to reading a person a
aonity. rauits. tslents, or characteristics
n general from the lines of h fn. .v..
eyes, lips, nose, eyebrows, chin, shape of
mo neau, etc. There has always been a
peculiar fascination for both the cultured
and uneducated In attemntlnv r.j .v.-
character from the faces of our friends,
to say nothing of our enemies. Books on
physiognomy snd phrenolnrv era thni.i
and contain much which la tiresome and
unsatisractnry to the lay reader, but thla
little-book if .0rth the prlncipsl facts In
a pleasing - an(i
In a lanonino- anil
terms easl!;, j; ..syfd by all. Anv one whn
tnrea at an to malt a study of chsracter
will find Una little volume evr.tt.nt- -..a
Ing. AslCe from taking up each feature of
me race aeparately, it containa an alpha
betical guide, which makes nan
plain. (The Saalfleld Publishing company.
Akron, O.)
"Eleanor Vet." by Marsarat FV San...
ter, is the story of a beauUful girl's llfs
struggle to redeem from vice a WOra. than
good-for-nothing husband, whom she loves.
cieanor is a true woman whom mv
mount of sacrifice did not emhltt.r h
whose wifely fldellty waa never shaken
We may not all agree that a woman should
saenncs and suffer so much for the sake
of a man who happened to ba hsr husband,
but none can deny that this book Is written
with excellent intention and with a true
Christian spirit. Published by Fleming H.
Revell company.
The Spinner Family," by Alice Jean
Patterson. This beautiful little nature
book tells In a simple wsy of the hablta
and characteristics of many of our common
spiders. The book Is In Itself very at
tractive. The type Is large and clear and
the pages very prettily decorated. A. C.
McClurg & Co., publishers.
'The Limerick Up to Date Book" com
posed -and collected by Ethel Watts Mum
ford and illustrated and decorated by Ethel
Watts MOmford and Addison Mixner. Pub
lished by Paul Elder & Co.
"The Heart of Hyacinth" by Onoto Wat
anna, author of "A Japanese Nightin
gale." The romance of an American girl
born in Japan, reared and mothered by a
Japanese woman, and companioned by Ko.
mawaxa, her son. Ths boy and girl grown
up together and he Anally goes to Europe
to be educsted. In four years he returns
but Hyacinth scarcely knows him. Of
course they love each other and the atory
deepens In Interest as their new relation
develops. The book is besutlfully bound
snd each page decors ted In color by a
Japanese artist. Published by Harpers.
Glnn & Co., ars ths publishers of
quite a number of new school books among
which ars Included:
"Lessons in Astronomy," including Ursn
ography, by C. A. Young, professor In
astronomy in Princeton university. It Is
a brief introductory course without math
ematics and includes all the latest discover,
ies and theories. . It Is believed that to ths
extent of Us scops It f airly represents tha
present stste of sstronomy.
'Tha Jones Fifth Reader" Is Intended for
pupils of tha sixth, seventh and eighth
years In school. The selections are taken
from the best literature of the English
language. The selections have been made
and arranged by L. II. Jones, A. M., preai
dent of the Michigan Stats Normal college.
A "Latin Grammar," by William Gardner
Hale, professor of Latin In ths University
of Chicago, and Carl Darling Buck, pros
sor of comparative philology In ths Uni
versity of Chicago. Is adapted to tha needs
of high school students. No sttempt is
mads to treat early Latin fully, but soms
of its most striking peculiarities are men
tioned. "Insect Folk" is an Intersstlng snd In
structive book on Insect Ufa and habits for
the children from the pen of Margaret
Warner Morley, who la the author of "Seed
caoies, r iowers sna Their Friends," etc.
The preface of this little book is devoted
to A word with the Children." which
gives them soms very good advlca about
tbs treatment or captive insects.
"American Railway Transportation" Is
the work of Ktnory R. Johnson, Ph. D..
as.istant professor of transportation and
commerce In the University of Pennsyl.
vania and a member of ths Isthmian Canal
commission. Ths writer has sndeavored to
cover sll branches of this subject In an
Interesting and simple manner from ths
definition snd scops of transportation snd
tha origin down to ths prsaent and look
ing toward tha future In the dlscuaaion of
ths "Problem of Government Regulation."
Ths book la worth resding by anyone in
terested in the subject. D. Appleton sV Co.,
publishers.
JOHN P. ROCKEFELLER
as si is to-sat. ixtTcats rsost Lira
Ida M. Tarbell's
It! &
Story of
Kjoclief eller
is "one of the most remarkable and stir
ring that has ever appeared in a magazine,"
says the Chicago Record-Herald. It is run
ning as a serialin
i
MAGAZINE
QTHER great articles, nine delightful
y. short stories, and beautiful illustrations
in tints make the
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
the best magazine of the month regardless
of price. 10 cents a copy. All news stands.
In 1904
Every number of McClure's will have
articles of the greatest interest, on subjects
of burning national importance. In addition
to Miss Tarbell's Standard Oil History, there
will be articles by
Lincoln Steffens " Ray Stannard Baker
on the men of influence cor- , on the great labor conflicts
rupting our government
"Enemies of the Republic,"
he calls them.
which the country is facinc
at this time. Fair, clear, and
vigorous.
Carl Schurx and Thomas Nelson Page
will answer: "What are we going to do with the Negro?
Personal observations qualify them to know.
"McClure's is Justly famous for its short stories.
Every number in 1904 will have at least six. You
may not always know the writer but if his story is in
McClure's it is a good one.
SPECIAL
OFFER
Ntvtmbtr and Dtctmker xgoj Hum
htrt givtn frtt with fear's subscrip
titn ftr 1904 14 mtntht ftr $t.oo.
Thi 8. 8. McCluri Company, il Lixinotom Bldc., New York, N.Y.
THE ABOVE ON SALE AT
Newspapers
From All Over
Our Specialty..
1308FARNAM
STREET.
JMOMAHA
Ths above books sre for ssls by the Ms-
gsath Ststionsry company, 1J rinim
Stoves
Always
Mease
IS SHE GUESSING?
Not Much I
.ncoja noor and fu.Hd th. lima. Ha. mih .....
us opportunitr to show yoa tbsse Slots ,o bSy. d ln
For sals hT S chrsakat Faralturs Carpat Co.
(oath Omaha, a d hf mil largs ator Sealsrs.
i
Th CHRISTMAS
METROPOLITAN
160 fares of Text 33 la Color
100 IUustratloas-12 Sbort Stories
Alt irwt-STAICS. niCX IS Ctats
aaa ks arsrarsd (ran as at a gl
caaat..
BARKALOW BROS.
"Tell It To Me"
rZHA KENDALL'S NEW BOOK
Jr.st out All nw. Better than "Cowl
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By mall. 30
1308 Far nam St, Omaha.
