Tlfrj OMAHA' DAILY J1EE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1003.
19
SMILES BEHIND -THE TEARS
V 1 e. 1 , , TT t a
. iinwi.i in oi fitDraiift uuiTniTj
; 8mdentt Homeward B.ond.
THE LEFT ( ABOUT TO DO THINGS
Carala-al ef MyateloB Sports Ar
; mbf for tk Teat-hers Coa-
cation New Drtrftl te
i He Caa furred.
J LINCOLN. Dec. 19. (Special Correspond
ence of Tha Bee.) A wild ruah of hundred!
' of boy and lr".. a roar of college yells
J Slven with more than usual vigor, good-
byes shouted and good-bye whispered,
2 trunk and grip and boxes and bundle
and package and knlck knacks, smashed
and broken and hustled, through and aft
J and around tha crowd, shrieksand groans
I of engines and bargeremen, special and
5 regular trains filled to tha guard rails with
; enthusiastic university students; waving
: and shouting as belated couples smothered
.. with Christmas offerings a block away
sprinting against time; the final passing out
of the trains, th return ta town of the
few who are to remain andr thus tha holi
day season waa opened at th state cap
; ltal December 18. Fully 1,500 students
had gone to their homes to spend th time
from th 18th until January 4, when the
J old grind will be resumed: It wsa a
; repetition of tha scene of last yean, of the
year before that and on back sine th
, university came Into existence.
During the next two weeks thera will b
t no barfd parading th streets to the tun
3 of "In th Good Old Foot Ball Time,"
a which Uvea on and remains popular even
t though the team of 1W8 I out Of com
i mission. , Th homesick microbe has pene
i t rated even to th members of this staJ-
i wart organisation and .their own sweet
H tnuslo gave them not sufficient courage to
? stick" it out. The frata" ax shot to
m place and down low over th windows of
tha mysterious abodes of these th our
tains are drawn.
j Before tha Exodaa.
Of the 2,X students of th university
nearly every freshman and sophomore
J has gone, but many of th seniors and
Juniors who hav tasted of th sweets of
' city 11 fo remain. But there was much
j doing before this aggregation got out of
; this dear old Lincoln. Th Falladlans, th
Dolians, th member of th Union gav
J their literary and informal doing during
th week, and the members of the soror-
Itles gave their little entertainments. They
J prepared a Christmas tree, from : the
I branches of which each got a littla re
" membrance. They entertained In the man
."ner of Hallowe'en. They bit apple from a
tub of water and th other things that go
-to start the holidays. The fraternity boys
got In on their Informal hops, during the
last several days. They Invited themselves
to see the girls and they made a rather
.warm time In the old town while It lasted.
All thes things were given, doubtless,
for an object. The main one of which
.was to show the entertaining ability dt
; those now gone away, to the end that those
! who remain tauty enjoy th pangs of home
sickness that wear away the very life of
' the freshman.
But the object will fail. Those who
stayed In Lincoln know what Is In store for
mem. i ney learaca in meir junior year
Following close on the heels of th d
: parture of th little ones come the teaoh
ers for their annual meeting. . They com
fresh from the schoolrooms, full of energy
;and. ambitious for a hilarious time. Their
stay will be on long- drawn-out dream of
; Tcllaa and "goo goo" for the university big
; boys and bis girls. It Is so every year. Th
"teacher hav th run of th university and
' its grounds, and they hav never failed to
take advantage of It. The seniors and
Juniors have the run of the teachers, and
they take advantage of It These teachers
will be Initiated In the mysteries of so
cieties that never existed until this oc
casion arose. They will be shewn the
tuysterles of the "ral" house and they will
be given a taste of real club Ufa. All these
; things Is why the seniors and Juniors re
main in town. ' i
. ' . .. '
Frateraltlea Will Celebrate.
Another thing that keeps them here Is the
taot that "frat" ties are cast aside and It
is a free-for-all-go-where-your-please ef
, fair. There are no formal functions down
on the program, and what Informal affairs
will be puUed oft will spring up In a day
and be over with before next morning. The
only real event, will be the meeting of the
teachers association and a large number
of the old graduate will be here to help
entertain them. Superintendent Fowler
v;will Veep open house New Year's day, and
the people of the town will give them sev
eral receptions, but none of these are Invi
tation affairs and everybody will go. .
But the very real things are those that
are talked of "under the hat," as It were.
'Many of these will be pulled off especially
, tor the stay-in-town-glrlB by the stay-in-;
town-boys. They will Include a bombard
mtnt of boarding houses, "frat" houses
and other houses and the entertainment
Will be of the strenuous and sometime
.'mysterious kind. Among the paraphernalia
Is a pig, which is to be greased and then
turned lonne In a frat house, a prize to b
, given to the one who catches him, and
things awful to happen to the one who falls
Wo try. Several side degrees will be given
aspirants for club honors, and so far one
ef these Is sufficients to make th hair
land on end like unto "the quills of a fret
ful porcupine." But all these things are
Wing arranged with the female end male
teacher as the victim. In fact. It Is a jolly
good crowd, left here In dear old Lincoln,
nuarred only by the presence of a few
co-eds and a few bipeds who spend each
fleeting hour pouring over . some stuffy
schoclbook, appasently digging with their
Strcnglb, Vitality
AND
Rosifu! Slocp
IN THE GREAT
KERVE T31I5 (SO SU39 RESECT
fi.
TABLETS
JUST A TEW OF MANY KIND EXPRESSION RECEIVE!
Ksnran Tablet Co., Chicago. III.:
lear blr I in unlr NHltVAN for general debility and lost energy. A an
energy buiiJer ti er cai.no; l tut. I K1 like twenty-five years eld and am fifty.
) won'.d tot t mlihout thAm aoi I will try and induce others to take them.
ortswolJ. III.. Oct. (, 1j8. a. A. ftAD.
' , Lanalag, Mich.. Oct. ,. 1801
Nervan Talilst Co., Cht'-ago, lit!
Om.illemun I am very much pleated to state that NERVAN TABLET! make
me tool like a new irmi. Two mouth ago i waa la very baf condition. I am now
veer muck troi.i.'-r, hare a'-od ei ietiie And am saining flh.
iiy nerves are in fine twnik;Wn. I fl;-.d NERVAN TAIiLi.T9 are good for ktd
ney trouble. Gratefully yoi'.rs. ' , x CfcO. W. 8TONo
Karvaa Tablet Co.. Chlcacr- Il
Lear fclra 1 liuve l..tn N E
ther do all you i!alm.f'r th za.
a. I h;i
C'ulss. An if. U ViJi. .
KKWAHB of ll'ii Id riritltnv ut contain el'Jobol. They stimulate Pr a
tin e, bi t lit the end 3o you ereat Tou take no chaitcaa wlta NitVAH
TA&Ll'.TS, IlS they rrmialu l.w aiiMivi r other lrniTi-wn) lnrrdlBt Take the
! oi all i-Jerva and fc!.o-4 rmiii, .NKRVAN TAtii-h. 1 8. Tz will surely sure
yu. fewi4 aiiid rvruuui.viiUd itf ,
5I1LKMAN 5c McCON''LLL. DRUG CO.. '
It'h and X'txSf Btreeta. Oiaah rz wnt direct; price, Jl 00. ail
i:Zci TAE.Li.'i" CO f Ckif j, I'X
riosf. decorated with a pair of classes.
Into th very depths of the unanown ana
ttnlrnnWAhl. Irrvrn theen will not b neg
lected, fof a movement I on foot now to
break up any attempt at study or a bluff
st study, and If study be their ambition
they would better hav "stayed to horn
and writ a letter down to the cnanceiior,
for there will be none of It.
Loeklaar fo Leap Tear.
Rven out tn town, anions th swells, of
which every on I one, there Is no set or
formal nrnmin. .nd no Invitations have
been Issued that would require the renting
of a dresa mat. Probably th crowd tnai
will do a much entertaining a any hi the
city will be those girls who spend their
leisure time at the state house. These have
rated on the cloture of those Who believe
In long engegements and upon the Incom
ing of the new year they will give a pro
posal party. None but eligible young men
will be Invited and these would better come
prepared to leave the parental roof or stand
the fury of a woman scorned.
Tn the meantime brothers ofa-ood-looklng
sisters are, taking care to look well after
their 8unday clothes, for It has not been
long since these same good-looking sisters
were (riving "doe" parties on their own
fcnnV. and It la the Intention of that club to
repeat the experience during the eomlng
two weeks.
CONCERNING MEN'S ELEGANCE
Articles la High Favor as owie Old-
Ttmers Relete4 . to e -Shelf.
As a natural sequence to th vogue of
large cravats cornea the Increased de
mand for cravat pins, a neoeaslty for hold
ing the folds In place. While It Is poor
taste to wear pins merely for display,
they should always be ornamental In their
legitimate ervte and follow any change
of style which governs even such small
Items.
The present variety affords almost un
limited choice, with an Inclination toward
larger, and more elaborate designs, stones
In combination and fanciful settings. The
now art, a It Is called, has brought forth
many rare and beautiful Ideas, and Is re
sponsible for Innumerable odd conceits, as
Indian and Arab heads' of hand-carved
Ivory and turbaned heads of solid gold.
many of them showing the folds above
the brow caught with precious atones.
Other unique design represent serpents
and dragons, with Jewels enmeshed , In
their gllltterlng colls, and some highly art
istic efTects are wrought In gold of several
oolors Indescribably blended. Pearls are
Immensely fashionable, but the small sin
gle pearl, has given place to pearls In
more pretentious effects, which frequently
Introduce small diamonds.
Fresh water 'pearls have become a fad,
the peculiar shapes which they assume,
and their delicate, luminous 'beauty, mak
ing them particularly adaptable to dressy
pins.
The popularity of Vienna Indestructible
pearls is manifest, as they appear In many
of tha choicest effects, and- gems which
perfectly duplicate their prototype at a
quarter of the cost recommend themselves.
The horseshoe remains among modish
designs, also the' beautiful, hand-painted
enamels with spirited subjects taken from
the various favorite masculine a porta.
Boston Globe,
Tweed and homespuns are again having
a run for morning wear. Brown la becdm.
ing once more fashionable, perhaps because
recently- tung Edward bought an entir
bale of brown tweed In Scotland. Ha did
this so that no one else could hav a suit
Ike his or from the same piece. The tweeds
Imported' this year ara rrtcm ir.v. mnA
oUve grays. In the bomesnuns It baa been
discovered that steam and furnace heat
will bring- out in them a moat disagreeable
odor. It Is said that the weavers of home
spun are not very cleanlv. but that thin
fact Is rather valuable than otherwise to
ine Cloth. The homespun derive an oily
texture which makes thorn water nnnf
Among those who are wearing tweeds and
nomespuns this winter are Selri.k iI-k.
hard, Monture Robinson. Robert L. Gerry
. Tuunuub-nfv xora xinius.
A tie has been named after President
Kooaevelt In London. It la tha ordinary
lour-in-nana, a little wider than that usu
aiiy seen in the shops. It cannot be pur
chased. It must be knitted
and. to consequence, . In London It is going
to be an almost universal Christmas pres
ent. Many men are wearing knitted and
crocheted ties in New York, as th fail..
lonable young women have taken up the
erase, xne Roosevelt, however, has not
been seen here yet at least under that
name. Washington Times.
Patent leather has fallen' Inta dl.f.wr..
among men who have the means and, in
clination to follow the mode through aU
Its whimsical windings. The indiscriminate
uae or mis leather for business boots and
even for strictly negligee boots has vulgar
ised It to such-a degree that It Is bow
tabooed. exceDt for donctnv mimMi In
place ot patent leather boots are worn
oiled calfskin boots, which take a bright
polish akin to that of patent leather. Tha
leather is a peculiar grain, midway between
enamel and calfskin, and while very smart
looking It hasn't the pleblan glitter of pat
ent leather, which Is distasteful to many
man. Really, It la juat calfskin subjected
to a special procesa The Haberdasher.
Recerd for Iaternal Reveiaao Taxes,
Illinois holds the proud position of ron
trlbulinfc each year toward the total of th,
Internal revenue roceipts a far larger
nuiuuni man any oiner stale in Ine union
Last year the tltruree for that great con
inonwealth amounted to STG,Si2.46&. Indlani
lov.txl with t.l m. whllu Kentucky was
taxis on spirits, tobacco and beer makes
1 slve figures.
!'VAN TABT.ETS for Narveusneea and find thst
iccomcaend them to rnr frlnU. Very truly.
MISS V. M. DANLY.
COIOAM BOWS 10 10SD0N
English Ftthioni Domlnst in Hw Tork'i
Upper Oirolea.
DEC0LLETTE G0WNSTHE RAGE AFTER DARK
saaaBaBaBaBi
Gaovy Creation for F.vlaT Fwao-
tloaa Wonderful to Bekold Ex
pert Remark o Trlaa
sslac ol Oowae.
NETW YORK. rxc W. "If madam wishes
to do th correct, thing sh will bo English"
and have her evening gown decollette," said
the modiste insinuatingly.
Whether or not the American woman
Is really more becoming when an
glicised, the present season shows a marked
following after English fashions in dress.
Decollette gown are being worn after
o'clock by women of all ages. Not only at
large and small private dinners and at the
theater, but even In the fashionable res
taurants with the evening lamps come the
gleam of snowy shoulders. It makes work
for the masseuse, but the American girl
has long been noted for the spirited poise
of her head and the splendid breadth of her
shoulders. Art need do little to assist her.
Even those whom time has robbed of
graceful curves disdain to cover their
shoulders with anything more substantial
than a piece of filmy laoe. Laos has won
derful softening properties. Hence, Its
lavish use In evening gowns has resulted
In the most graceful models that have ap
peared for years.
The evening- gowns are almost univer
sally of laoe, chiffon, or some Other gauxy
material. Where silk Is used It appears
merely as the foundation for elaborate ap
pliques of laos or for transparent chiffon
veils. The effect Is dainty and doe much
to reconcile th masculln mind to th sis
of th modlst' "bills.
, ' . Whit a Favorite Color.
White Is stIU the favorite color, although
th woman who alms at individuality Is
turning; to other colors. An occasional vivid
touch la effective among the snowy masses.
A rose pink chiffon Is a mass of pllsse
chiffon and Irish lace. The latter might
seem a trifle heavy on so delicate a fabric,
but taste has now been educated to the
point when no lace can be too heavy for
dress trimmings. The lace doe not prevent
this particular gown from being light and
fluffy. It Is cut off the shoulders. In fact,
it seems as If only careful fitting keeps It
from dropping- off the shoulders. Much Of
this effect Is produced by the bertha and
the trailing hlffon wings, which ornament
the sleeves. The skirt has a shaped yoke
of alternate tucking and lace insertion,
which extends down In a deep point almost
to the knee. The lower part of the skirt
shows perpendicular line of crochet edged
with pllsse chiffon ruffles. Several double
chifon nifties are posed on the silk under
skirt to give a bouffant effect at the skirt
edge.
The bodice Is ot tucked chiffon. It Is
caught Into a deep pointed girdle of rose
satin, . fitted to the figure and boned, and
ornamented In front by two medallions of
old silver. Their setting of .delicate pink
ooral matches perfectly th tint of the
dresa, The bertha, which finishes the top
of the corsage, is made of medallions of
crochet and lace, edged svtth th pilose
chiffon, ' , ..
Faff Sleeves the Thtas;.
The short puff sleeves are edged with
lace. The sleeve Is the distinctive feature
of th dress. -
This Is the case with most of the even
ing towns. It la the result of the erase
for long shoulder effects. Th trimming
Is pushed further , and further off the
L shoulders till the bottom of the sleeve be
comes a mass of ruffles, puffs and Coating
angel wings.
Big puffs of chiffon, or some other dia
phanous material, are often caught into
a tight and slender cuff, which accentu
ates the slenderness of the wrist, while
the transparent puff gives grace even to
an angular arm. -
Such a sleeve arrangement appears In
a princess gown of white satin brocade
trimmed with an appllqued design in un
cut velvet. ' Princess gowns must of ne
cessity be fashioned in something more
substantial than chiffon. They have the
additional limitation' of being- most try
ing to wear. The woman . who has an
Indifferent figure must dschew the prin
cess style, but her more fortunate sisters
are recognising its possibilities for graoe
and beauty.
The princess gown In question Is worn
on a svelte figure with sylph-like effect.
An extreme straight front effect is achieved
By the perfection ot the cut. It Is cut off
the shoulders and finished by a tight-fit
ting bolero of ohlne ribbon. The ribbon is
laid In folds and edged with the uncut vel
vet medallions. The bolero Is finished at
the bust by soft loops of the ribbon held
tn place by a Jeweled butterfly set with
brilliants. -Whore the ,real stone are Im
possible, madam is using clever Imitations
so clever that It would take the eye of
an expert to detect the ruse. Sham Jewels
have abundant use in many plaoes be
sides the stage.
t Skirts Loaar aad Close- Flttlasr.
Th skirt is long and tight-fitting, Be
sides tha uncut velvet medallions, the
bottom hem is also garnished with ribbon
loops and ends pendant from the ribbon
rosettes, which are set at Intervals along
the medallions.
The same ribbon ornaments bans' from
the elbow sleeves of the chine ribbon,
down over the chiffon wrist puffs.
Tet even after so regal a gown, it is
rather a relief to goSack once more to the
aerial ' chiffons and the dainty mouaoe
Unes. Embroidered moussellnes are in Ugh
favor.
A tucked moussellne da sole has some
thing quaintly attractive about Its style,
but Its' materials are bewllderingly modern.
The moi-asellne Is tn oie of the vivid new
pink shades, elaborately embroidered with
silver bullion threads, while the lace band
ings, which are so lavishly used for a
trimming, have the .pattern picked out with
black chenille. Th effect Is somewhat
startling and yet It has the undoubted sanc
tion of good taste.
The decollette bodice Is encrusted with the
lece in s lonenge pattern, and finished by
several simple folds of th chiffon. Th
elbow sleeves end In double chiffon ruffles.
The tight-fitting skirt yoke extend almost
to the knees. The losenge pattern Is again
repeated by a skilful use of the laoe band
ings. Below the yoke the skirt Is a tnss
of tiny lace ruffles, each laid over a chlf
foo ruffle, without overlapping. The ef
fect, Is, delightfully fluffy, especially where
the skirt lengthens to a train. A dainty
finish Is given at the waist Una by a belt of
folded chiffon, whose long ende are trimmed
with chlfSn rosettes. ,
paaarlee for Kraulns Oowas.
The glint of silver or gold Is common
on the evening gowns. More often tt Is of
fered by spangled dots or dew drops, which
give forth opalescent tints with every
movement of the w oarer.
The newer weaves of veu-el are so light
that they have loot-the' cumbersome effect
which onoe marked a velvet gown.. While
not yet a rival of chiffon, they are prac
ticable for even ball gowns.
An elaborate dinner eswo. is of this Uht
weight velvet In a rich cream tint It fur
nJko a chrmlriT foundation for the en-
ornamented. The corsage, which buttons
In the bark, has a bertha of lace and
droops slightly Into a deep French curved
belt The rather loose sleeve come only
to the elbow, and are finished with grad
uated ruffles of lace. The skirt Is circular
In effect with Insertion ot lac forming a
yoke and simulating flounces. Very wide
Insertions form a veritable circular flounce
at the bottom. A broad sash of chiffon Is
knotted at the back and falls with long
ends to the skirt hem.
HARRIET ITAWLKT.
THE TIME T0 THAW OUT
gra-estloae em Loos ea Ins; tfco Parse
triers aat laereaalasT
Her Is a sermon suited to the season
delivered by the Milwaukee Journal:
The season Is here when we are supposed
to thaw out ,
Tou will buy skates for thef boy (which
he cried for a month ago), maybe a set
of fur for the wife (who has needed them
Ave years), a dollar pipe for a friend, who
you know will give you a dollar's worth
of something in honest exchange; and this
you call Christmas giving. Tou think you
have properly thawed out
But you haven't. No; bless you; the ge
nial warmth of the true Christmas spirit
hasn't thawed even the frost rime on your
heart
If you want to hav. the satisfaction of
realizing- what It means to thaw out clear
through, and yet cannot separate the
Christmas Idea from money, turn your
pocketbook over to your wife for the next
two weeks. ' Make a mighty sacrifice for
Just the once.
It may enable her to have the happiest
Christmas she has had since she married
you. And you If you won't learn how to
give may at least learn how to receive.
Tou would have done It once. There was
a time when love for her mellowed your
heart, and yon wished you had the whole
world to lay at her feet Tou said a lot of
such nonsense, and meant it. Tou have
forgotten, but she hasn't A woman never
forgets such things..
She has observed, of course, that the lit
tle portion of the world which you have
managed to make your own is not lying
at her feet, but is Jammed Into your own
pocket, with your hand always on It
It's, yours, you think Just ss she Is,
Possession makes a big difference
True, you're a rood fellow. Tou mean
well, but you mean Va be the main thing
you jfelf don't you?
' If any man were to tell you that you act
the brute and the bully toward the pa
tient woman who has brought you nine
tenths of your Joys and shared all your
sorrows, and whom you love next to your
money, you would get fierce about It
But In strict confidence now, between
you and your conscience, don't you swell
up to think that you're the boas, that a
look from you la a command to her, that
she must beg of you piecemeal for what
you promised to lay at her feet? Tou know
you don't treat her as well as you did the
day sh was your bride. Tou lied to her.
Tou're a bully toward her every day. Tou
don't do a tenth for her that you ought to.
And If you're any man at all, you know It
She asks you now for money to get
Christmas gifts for' th children ask you
apologetically, as sh must, and maybe,
after long- watting to catch you in good
humor.
Tou grouch and growl and sneers "Mufeh
good, did these knick-knacks ever do any
body!" Tou forget your own. childhood; yes, you
forget your manhood, too.
. Tou give her something, ' of course
you're a good, fellow but the thins; you
give her is one pari money and nine parts
heartache, .1
.And you think you've thawed out
Of course, you know your own business.
Tou want nobody to tell you how much
you can spare to your wife for Christmas
gifts. Tee, you know how much you can
spare that's the point sh has nothing to
say about It It's aU yours yours; so la
he.
"Tes, you know your own business. Tou
have expenses to b met; you have debts
to be paid, and there is little money left
That' good buslnesa gense. But don't for
get that your biggest debt 'is td the pa
tient woman who has consigned to you all
of course. But make her a preferred cred
itor. Integrity It begins In justice to her,
that is nearest to your happiness and has
trested you far beyond your rating in Brad
street's or anywhere else. Pay your debts,
True, you have given her a nice home;
you dress, her good enough; you provide
well for her yes, you treat her as well
as you do your horse. But do you think
shs ought to be content with thatf Don't
you know she has a soul that needs nour
Ichment? 1
Be sordid and tyrannical and grumpy
toward her all the rest of the year. If yeu
must, but for the next two weeks thaw
out that muscular pump In your left breast
and see If It Is still a heart
See If a little kindness and affection and
self-denial can flow from Iti
Be a bridegroom to her again for a llttl
while.
See If you can't bring the almost for
gotten blush of happiness' back into her
cheeks and the old light into her eyes and
th old laugh to her lips.
. Tou have grubbed and scraped together
a lot ot trash that you call your fortune,
but do .not enjoy. Tou know in your heart
that the glint and glitter of success holds
nothing for you half so sweet as the sim
ple happiness of th honeymoon, when you
had nothing- but her and she had nothing
but you and your promises, that you
haven't made good.
Fill you" pocketbook full of that trash
you have sweat for and sacrificed her for,
give tt to her to buy Christmas gifts and
learn for the first time what It is an gnoa
for. '
PRATTLE) Ol THH YOUNGSTER. S,
' "Now." said his mother severely, "you've
got a stomach ache Just because you stole
Into the pantry and ate all that mlnoe pie."
"Tes," groaned the boy, "but it . was
worth If " t
Teacher KeeV en counting, Johnny. Xow
what eomes after seven f
Johnny Seven, eight, nLna. ten ten
Teacher Tea, what comes after, tent
Johnny Jack, queen king.
Teacher Is Interested in you, pa." '
"How sot"
"Why, today after she told ma seven
times to sit down and behave myself, she
said she wondered what sort of a father
I had."
Elsie, aged E. always wanted oatmeal for
breakfast and on Thanksgiving siornlng
her mother was about to prepare ter por
tion when Elale said: "Never mind, mam
ma; if w are to have turkey for dinner
I'm not going to waste space on oatmeal."
"Mamma." queried the small son ef a
labor agitator, "is It the thunder that
strikes or the lightning r
"The llchtnlntr, dear." was the reply.
"Oh vialairaed the small philosopher,
"then I suppuee th thunder doesn't be
long to tho union I"
Caaaa-e of Tlato
On Rock le'and system,' effective Sunday,
December 10, on and after which tsUt the
Oklahoma and Texas express, now leaving
Omaha at 1:U B. m will leave Omaha at
4:1 p. n.
Iowa State
Traveling lien's Association
Accident Insurance Bargain
The Iowa State Traveling Men's Association of Des Moines, Iowa, will accept 1 from
applicants in payment of membership and insurance to April 15, 1004. Think of it
$4 Pays to April 15, 1904
A good record for 1903 ' '
Cost 1 year's insurance per. member ?9.
3848 new members admitted.
387 applications rejected.
1260 claims paid.
$173,688.07 of receipts.
$171,592.89 of disbursements.
2828 net gain in membership.
Benefits Paid During 1903
Indemnity Paid
Pvrneii' TMmr.tiuM
CVurj 1 TU VCI1 n Ji
about this organization and Its method
F. E. HALEY, Sec'y
V
A Trip ,
To Florida
You can spend four weeks in Florida at a total expense
for Round Trip Ticket, Sleeping Car, meals en route and'
good board for less than $95. The
will soon put in service a Sleeping Car through to Jack
. sonville and St. Augustine, Florida; low round trip rate,
good returning until May 30. Train leaves Chicago at 9
o'clock in the evening, arriving at Jacksonville and St.
Augustine in time for breakfast the second morning. You
are only one day on the road, giving a daylight ride
through the most beautiful mountain scenery of the South.,
Liberal stop-over privileges both ways if desired. .Good
room and board can be had in Florida from $6 to $7 a
week, up to $10 a day if one wishes to pay that for
accommodations at the palatial hotels on the Florida Coast.
Florida where it is perpetual summer, is full of
delightful places to enjoy oneself. It is the most restful,
healthful, nerve restoring climate in America.. A good
wy is to establish headquarters at some place ind make .
trips to the various points of interest. It is convenient to
, go by boat to the Bermuda Islands or Cuba.
FRANK Jf. REED, -
O. P. A., 3fonon Route, Ohtcagot -Fletue
tend me honhlet atxmt Florida, ehowlng roimdtrtp forte, ileep
ing ear rate, list of EoUle and Boarding Uoveee, with their rates, Time
Tablet, eto. ,
- - Nam .s.
Street Jddrtu r,
City State
Like to Siead
in Bed?
Physicians say it's a bad habit.' . Maybe it is.
But it's1 a very pleasant one. And you can
practice it to your heart's content aboard the
Golden State Limited
for every berth in every one of its sleeping cars
has an individual berth light' ' ; ' i -The
Golden State Limited. is the newest and
finest of transcontinental trains. Leaves Kansas
City, daily, December 21 to . April 14, for, Los
, Angeles, Santa Barbara and. Ban Francisco.
Southern route, by way of El Paso and the
Southern Pacific, thfough a land where winter is
unknown. v , K
n
and
O R R
n r
A SWaT,
Sttta AMD
Whiskey
pBjelcIatis prenoaacadraakaasaas a dlaaaae ol the servos aatem, erealiaf a .
Ttiif lor a eiimulaat. C'oailaaaa ladalseace in ubitkcjr. bear or wlae eata "
erart
a iQf a umuiaat. coeuaaaa ibmbihvbw u w .iwiij . vv, w wim wv mwmj
.-V liaios and Mapefiea the directive orraaa, tha deatroylnf (ha ditfaatioa and
aiom&c
ni.i.. tha k.itth Na 'will rar" cu
"ORKINJt" permaacatljr raatoTae tbe crarias tor liqaor br aciinv dtrocilr oa the
affacted narrea, raatorinf tb atomach aad difstleuraae to Borstal condition!. lipro!n
tbe appetite aad raatorlsa' the baaltb. Ka aaaUartaat traatraaut accessary i "OttklNE" '
caa be tabaa at year ewe kerne without pabllcltr. Caa be f Ives aacret!? U daaired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Mr, B. T. Slats, Brooklyn. N. T.. wrltaei
"Ueasiy Banana a twenty-year draakard
raatored te manbood and health by foaf
boxes of OHKKNIC.' It ts a woaserisi ua
saaneloaa care for the drtob habit."
VI re. R. WycliS. New York City, wrltaei
"'ORKINB' carad ray boabaad, w ho waa a
steady drunkard for meay years, ale sow
haa bo deal re for atlwalaata. hie health la
good and he la folly metnred to manbood.
lie aeon only five boseaof OkKIaK.' "
Mrs. W. L. P., Ueleaa. Mont., wrticei "I
have waited one year before wriilnf yoA
ef tbe permanent care o( mf eon, 11a took
eaaliarlam treatment, aa well aa other ad
eertieed earea. bat they all failed antll we
rave hint 'OKK1N&.' f.e la bow tally r
atored to bealth aad baa bo deal re for drink."
Mr. U. L. Kn Kaaaae City. Mo., writeal
I am MtteOed that draakenaoee la a dla-
ris aad tbe wore! is tha world. 'OtftlNaV
uy opiaioa, will care aay case U lakaa ae
BEE WANT. ADS :
PRODUCE RESULTS
for Traveling Men
The Association had on Dec. 5, i.903: 'f
. 19,524 members in good standing.
$32,100.42 cash in bank.
$30,000.00 U. S. Bonds at par. t
$25,000..00 school bonds at par.
$87,100.42 total cash on hand.
Since Organization 931,472.29
AM n should write todaj to Secretary Haley, 4 OS Crocker Building, Des ,
ITI Un Molnea. Iowa, for application blank, and booklets that tell ail
of insurance. Write today to v
408 Crocker Bullditig Des Moines Iowa.
I
Tickets, berths and
literature at this ofQoe '
1323 - FAUNAE! ST., OMAHA, NEB.
Boer Habit
i n r? if
I rig.'
HAtMLM OPBOirjOJl
orb!4
kaal tha laojmsd atomaca uenaraaaa.
yea direct. I wa a eommoa draakard for
tweatr yeare, bat to-day I am lr of aay
daalr for llutux. Toa bare toned tbe aua
ciAc God bleaayoal '
Mr. A. E. L AUaata, Ga., wrltaei uIwaa
bora with a tore of wbiabay aad draak it
for thirty-tire yaere. It Baallr brueybt me
to the sattor, fecmateae and Irlaadteae. I
waa powarleM to raatal tba crailaf aad
would ats&l and I1 to ret whlabey. Yoar
box ot Ofcb:lNit' carad bm of all desire
aad I bow hat the email of llaaer."
Price pat boa, 4 boaM forts. Malted la
f lala. aaalad wrapper by Orrlae Company,
i 14th atraat, Wablnrtoa, D. C. lM(Mb
tat; booklet (Mated) free oat reqaeet.
bold aad recomatcBdcd by
S!.nnsii & IL!cCcc33lI DrcKCtt
Ci SCtb yb4 Celsre Sls. Osial
new
$135,210.75
V
In Boat Places, Without
Exception
Qualtcr
mm
Rye
Stands Foremost
10
Perfection ef see,
f)urity of flavor, are
is winning; qualities
I .
At aU teadlns bars,
cafes and drug
stores
8. HIRSCR ft CO.
Kaai as Pity, Mo.
The Only Double
7rack Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS :
OMAHA TO
CHICAGO
8.25 F- THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Mwnlnomt eolld deilr trela te Chloago. Oomoert.
Mat end onflii(-rooia eleeplns . UnraiT, buBm,
barber, blh, telephone, dining eare aad obeerratioa
eva. Klertrle liabied throughout.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Pullman tourist sleeping aan ana aoasBea.
jjlalas
earn et front OUatoa.
5.50 ft THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pallman drawine-reoni and toortet aleentns eare,
free reeltntne onalx tan, buJet library and amokiss
eara, llnltig cere.
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3' fl 111 PnllraadrwlHr-roonileeplnaar.!iiff
ttll AH emoklna end library oara and f fee reelln
nu',",Uiohrroareto01iio. Walasoara. .
II in ill Throoeh eeiTioe Omaha to Chleaeo.
I All ill Morth-Weewrn tmndeM day eoeobea
.'WU Rm nad free ebaU aua. LUalas earn.
4tf" mi Free f halr eeie te Cbloaya. Pullman
ti f M r.leplae oar from 1m to Obieaav. bin
" tu HTTlna oxeeitMt.
2 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
ST. PAUL-r.ll!!HEAPQLIS
7 50 am brr ' v1"
Q I C glf Pnllaan leaping eara. baSee library
U, J i m oen aua tree reeiwias eneu
BLACK EilLLS
2.50 pm?
riur. lierfrJk.
trood and
?e Fremont. Lincoln, Wehee.DaTtd rHty,
ork. llMtlnaa, , Geneve, 8ope-
lABe riee, uy:per, net Bpnuse,
Levi. Through ireoiialas hail eerat
oer aerrlee.
Pullmiuieleeyini werte.
8fl C I u To Fremont, Lincoln. Wehea. Norfol
Uj KM Lone Pine, Tertiiere. Bonewaalaad t
Norfolk,
aad lbs
aoeebed Zndlen KieerTHtloe eoontry.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
Charges Less Than fill Gihsrs
DR. relcCREVV,
SPECIALIST
Treats all fernae of Utitutl ei
,. BtKIf OSLY.
Twecty-eisht years' experience '
; . Eighteen j ears laOpah
Tbe doctor's, remarkable suoveas has
Barer been equaled, lits , reaouroea . aad
facilities for treating this ciaas of dlaeaaes
are unlimited and every d.ty briiiaa many
fiatterlji reports of tbe 'food be Is Coiag,
sr the relief be has iven. ' ,
, HOT SPRINGS ItUATMENT fOR
All Blood Ptuaona. No "BREAKING OUT
on the ahln or face and all external slis
of the dlaeaae dlaappear at once. A ier
manent cure for lUe s uJixatitaod. .
VARICOCELE gKS T!fM.T?rr
(.Fit) "if AAAcaaee eured of Iiydrocelo,
lLrtii JUtUUU Birlcture, Oleet. Nervous
liability. Lose of etieth and Vitality
Sml all forma ol chroulo Uiaaaaof.
Treatmaut by mail. Call or write. Boa
TCi. Oitiue Sit Bouih 11th at, Omaba, Meb.
jpttiUYpoyAL PILLS
Ktth'c'A'u L '-" lts iui)
Si- i C mtuiMiHii t-sousiJ
" "tt i ke ,.! Mauia e.u .-
X l.k. .rwe
Tn w j b.kw.e aaa.it,viM . 4 l.ih.
I t'd I l.ri, . n4 4p U
I 1 f "-;' lrU..r 1M.U
V l.flkMl. 1 u - M
. a 1 hJtZ
6 o
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