T1TR OMAHA DAILY HKKs SUNDAY.
The Qnastfon Dlsouss3tl in the Commercial
01 ub Rooms.
HOW TO MAKE PEACH PRESERVES
Arc I'enplfl Soclnhln Nnwt-lln ) ? The
Mnn U'ho Forgot III * Mlfo l\tih-
Ion unit rniiilnliio
"Now tills Is olopnnt , Isn't It ? " In-
qiurc'l the a\ibttrn \ liniroil pill , ono of u
quartette of young Indies of tlio typewriter
writer , glancing admiringly round the
now rooms hot aimrtfor thulr use In the
Commercial club'H restaurant recently
opened. "Yes , Indeed , It is nlco. 1 am
fco glnd they concluded to admit Indies , "
replied the the tall girl with the Amer
ican Bounty roses un the front of her
fliess.
"Say , girls , " said the little brunette
with fair leather straps on her jacket
and a pencil In nor hair , "have you
liotiuctl the slush In the papers lately
about some man mistreating his stenog-
Suphor , Unit is , scolding her and act-
ng the brute irciiornU.vj"1 "Yes , but I
flon't believe a word of it , " said the sad
looking blonde , "I have been working a
Rood while , and I have never been
Scolded yet unless I deserved it. " I
Once worked up in the northern nurt of
the statoyou knownnd my boss , wlso was
elected roprcbcntnUvo by the way , used
to got drunk , and once In a while bo
would go to sleep after dictating his let
ters , bolero I could got them written olT ;
then I iibcd to leave the olllce until ho
would brace ui > and walk out himself ,
then I would no back and finish my
work. But that Is the worst time 1 ever
bad , and he never said anything out of
the way to mo. "
"You all know What an awful crank
hiy boss Is said to bo , " said the girl „ with
red hair. "I ban heard so much about
him that I was so bcarvd when I first
vent to work that I made n complete fail-
tire I did not Kot over half of any of
the loiters ho dictated , and made Mich a
bungling moss of it I was tempted to run
away from the ollleo and never go back.
You know I was awfully worried at that
lime over my brbtbor , who was in
trouble , and take it altogether , I was so
rattled I did not know ray best fellow's
name. Of course , the bobs could not
sign the letters , but when I got up cour
age to tell him that 1 believed I could do
tlio work bolter if he would give mo one
more trial , what do you suppose ho said ?
\Voll , ho said : 'It is impossible to. half
do anything with so many people 'round.
I coulu not half dictate the letters. But
those janitors will not bother again
until you got more used to the work. '
Then I remembered for the lii > t time
that a couple of colored men were clean
ing the windows while the letters wore
being dictated , though I had not noticed
them before. He had made the oxciibo
forme out of the kindness of his own
heart. I toll you , now , I appreciated it ,
and if all 'cranks' are as considerate as
the gentleman who dictates letters tome
mo , I Mty , long live the cranks. I think
it is all bosh about men mistreating
ffirls who work for them and do the
K'lVk ir any kind of shape. They
caven'ttlme. "
> > ' 'Well , " said the girl with a low fore
head and earnest eyes , who had her hair
parted because she know the now style
was becoming to her , ' 'I have a boss !
who Is as kind to mo us he is to any ono ,
but ho is a resurrectionist.1'
"A what ? " bald the other three in a
chorus.
"A resurrectionist. Ho digs up long
dead and buried old jokes and tolls
them to mo when ho is not busy. Only
yesterday ho told mo about the man
who wanted to do something religious
and could think of nothing but taking
up a collection. It is hard , yqu know ,
but as the poor old joke goes shivering
down the hall back to its grave 1 laugh
as hard as I can , and so drown the rattle -
tlo of its dry bones and take life as easy
us possible. Every girl I am acquainted
with is treated us well ns she deserves.
Borne girls are dreadfully thoughtless ;
will allow young men to como too see
them at the olllce and talk for half un
hour or longer ; or some other girl , and
they will chatter and giggle ana chow
gum until they ought to bo thrown
down the elevator shaft.
"That's HO , " said the girl with the
roses , "I like young men , " with a
demure glance in the direction of the
flowers , "but 1 don't think they should
hang 'round the olllce. They had hotter
got out and Ibid something to occupy
their minds during working hours. Hut
It is just as you all say , if a girl gets
abused in any way it is her own fault.
She should get on her dignity and stay
on it ; the man is not born who would
attempt to scold u dignified woman if
she doc.s her work as it should bo done ,
and you know , you could not bo really
dlgnilled and neglect your work. Of
coui'tau men are cross sometimes , they
have so much to worry them , but bore
in our order. I sny , aren't things gotten
up nicely by the Commercial club. I
move wo como hero for lunch all the
time. "
*
Talking of men , there Is ono thing at
least in which woman is the superior of
any man alive and that is in making
peach preserves. In these davit of long
dibciibslonb and philosophical reason : i-
ings , as to the part the nineteenth
century woman should play in the
drama of life , it is nice to know that
Wlillo man in his superiority knows
what peach preserves and plum pro-
curves , and all kinds of jellies are , there
is no man born who can make them.
Thobo early September days and the
( ibundunco of the crop make all woman
think about the things they
nro going to "put up. " The
readers of Tun SUNDAY Hin : are no
exception , and a few suggestions and well
tried recipes may not bo out of order.
To muko pench preserves take equal l
parts of granulated sugar and largo
cling stone peaches. Put jubt enough
water over the hiigar to wet It thor
oughly and then put on the stove and rat
It boll for a tow minutes , carefully bklm-
inlng should any bluck bpockB rise 11to
the surface. Pure tof
the poaches either
with a fruit knife or by pouring boiling
' water over them , letting them stand for
U few moments if you try the latter way ,
when the skins will be easily removed. :
Pour the boiling sirup over the peaches
knd lot them stand until the next day.
Then put them on the lire and boll for
forty-llvo minutes , or until the peaches
are clear and well cooked. Put away in
linull quantities , as they will not keep
to well if they are disturbed. To muko
plum preserves proceed in much the
sumo way , except that It is not necos-
tary to pure the plums , and cara imibt
be tukon that the plums are not too ripe.
If they are dead ripe the preserves will
bo "tough. " That in , common red plums.
Other varieties must be pared , and being
ripe is no objection. But the common
red plums wake the best preserves
ruitl the nicest jelly In the world.
To make plum jolly , Inferior plums d.iy
bo Ukod , and it is u good plan to sort the
plums , taking the nicest for proborvos
and the inferior ones for jelly. Pour
enough wntor over the plums to cover
them nicely and let them boil for a. few
\uoineuU. Itoinovo uud dnilu oil the
water. Take one-third ns much sugar
as you h'avo juloo nnd put over the fire.
boiling for twenty minutes very hard. If
you are not particular us to the shade of
thojelly.lt will be much richer nnd
nicer If you will'stlr the plums "all to
pieces'1 and squeeze them in llanncl
cloth and tieo this with the juice Instead
of fimplv draining oft" the wntor. Tlio
jelly will bo much darker In color nnd
richer flavored. After the water has
been drained oil the plums n very nice
marmalade can bo made of them
by taking ono third as .much
sugar as you Jituo fruit
nnd boiling same for about
half an hour f-tlrrlng a good
deal. Homo ladies prefer to
add cinnamon flavoring to this innr-
nmlndo. It is good either with or with
out flavoring , and of course any season
ing may bo used that IH preferred. To
make gruno jolly it Is absolutely neces
sary to take the grapes before they be
come lee ripe. After grapes are thor
oughly ripe they will not make good
jelly , as the grnpo sugar sjwlls it ; It
"gets glass in it , " as the children pay.
Grape Jelly is easy to make , and the
same directions will answer as those
given for the plum. Another thing
which Is holier homo made llian any
possible to obtain at the markets is
'Chili ' snuco. " Ono of the best rules
which has been tried for many years for
making this winter luxury is to take
twelve largo fully ripened tomatoes ,
three or four poppers , two onions ( if de
sired ) , two tablespoons full of salt ,
two of sugar , ono ol cinnamon and three
cups of vinegar. Chop all together and
boil one and one-half hours.
CUIIHEKUS.
Her idoni nro of the most correct de
gree of advancement. She attends till
the women's congresses , councils , mass
meetings , ( her brother , who IB very
peed about taking hot- there , disrespect
fully calls them ' "paw-wows" ) she thirsts
to cast n vote , und she believes with
Itev. Sum Jones thut "u woman can be
anything und everything slio Dlcases
but the father of a family. "
"Do you know , " she began , after the
preliminary "swearing in" hud been
accomplished , "I couldn't bear to con
fers it to nny of our opponents , least of
all to a man , and it is a keen mortillca-
tion to 1110 that I fool sobut the truth is ,
I wouldn't for all the world work under
a woman in any capacity whatever ! "
"You wouldn't ? " Itas my duty to
be disapproving.
"No. " huinblv. Then wickedly ,
'
"Would you ? "
"I never tried it , " faltered her confi
dante , but when further pressed to say
whether I wanted to try it , I was obliged
to admit that T didn't and to add witb a
troubled air , that I couldn't for the life
of mo toll why.
"Nor can I , " and my confidante's fair
forehead wrinkled itself anxiously. "As
1 said , I am dreadfully ashamed of my
self for the prejudice and I can't ' analyze
it. It isn't that , as is often baid , women
are mean , or deceitful , or overbearing ,
or mo.ro deficient in the business virtues
than men. But , reason to the contrary ,
the idea of being employed by or held
accountable to another woman fills mo
with horror. "
"And I suppose that's ' the way other
women would feel about being employed
by us , " put in her hearer comfortably.
My confidante waxed bolder.
"I think every woman fools so , " she
announced , "only , 'like , us , she is
ashamed to acknowledge it. And , while
I um in the confessional , I might as well
toll you another perfectly dreadful
thing , in the hope , I will admit , that
you will say you have always thought so ,
too. It's about the female clergy. "
"Well ? Have you been converted by
Dr. Buckley and St. Paul ? "
"Oh , no , " in great earnest , "not so bad
as that. I believe in women ministers ,
I admire nnd respect them , I sometimes
think I would like to be ono myself , but
I wouldn't go to hear ono. Somehow
I couldn't look up to her or regard ht-r
as a 'spiritual pastor and master , ' as I
could with a man. Yet I know women
nro twice as religions and three times as
good as men. Isn't it dreadful ? "
' I don't know , " I returned , catching
the infection of candor. ' 'Now that I
think of it , it would seem strange to me
to sit under a woman pastor. I would
have the instinctive feeling , 'Why. you
can't tell mo anything I don't know ;
you're only another woman.1 Yet men
don't fool that way. They are willing to
lot their follow man lay down the re- !
ligious law to them.
"Aro you so sure of that1 it occurred
to mo. "Perhaps they reason as you
and I do , and that is why so few of them
go to church. "
And wo parted , wondering if herein
lay the true cause of the masculine nonattendance -
attendance nt the sanctuary , which has
always grieved and perplexed woman
kind.
*
*
"People hardly spc-ak , nowadays , of
being hospitable ; they 'pay social debts'
as if it were all a system of exchange.
Horrid ideal Am I in debt to you for
this chair I'm sitting on , for those choco
lates [ disposed of the other day and for
the amount of your valuable time my
visits consume ? The whole thing is a
farce. The original idea of visiting and
being visited was mutual social pleasure
how far away and ridiculous it Bounds
these days of 'crushes' and 'duty calls'
and 'mnstbo' invitations !
"As to neighbors , time was when the
gracious custom prevailed of the old
residents always culling on the new ar-
rivalH. Now that lias dropped into n
desuetude that is not inocuous. The ar
ticles that appear In the papers on the
ottlquotto of visiting are highly amus
ing , although they make both hobtcss
and gut'Bt uncomfortably self-conscious ,
I should think , from the minute and
ponderous treatment they give tlio sub
ject , as if straight wore the gate and
narrow the way , and few there were who
found it.
"Isn't it n disgraceful perversion of
un intrinsically good institution that the
woman 'who cannel entertain' beciuibo
she boards , or is too poor , Is obliged to
refuse to bo 'entertained ? ' Custom keeps
us from Hoeing what an inbult it is to her
would-be boats.
"If I had the world my way which I
never expect to come to puss I would
have hospitality returned to UH pristine
simplicity. I would ask people to my
hoiibo because I liked to have them there
and for no other reason. When they
came I would treat them like reasona
ble beings , not like spoiled babies who
iniiHt bo constantly lunnscd or gormands
who must be 'fed up' as u compensation
for enduring my society. I would ex
pect to visit on > the Bamo terms , only
*
then- " .
A eudden idea btruck the speaker.
"Then , " she wont on with well-simulated
concern , "I might perhaps receive no
encouragement to come hero dally. "
*
The San Francisco Confederation of
Women bus been organized.
In the language of its constitution the
confederation iu designed to "advise , ad
vocate and carry into effect measures '
for the public goodto suggobt , oncourugo
and promote social and political re
forms , uud generally to advise and act
for the public welfare. "
In the mooting room at 102 O'Fnrrell
btrcet there were nearly 100 ladles.
Organization had been proceeding
through two or three nieetingti , but not
until ft few duyH wgo wui the society ,
ready to tnko ui the serious business for
which it lias boon formed. * *
The ofllcern of the confederation nro
as follows : President , Mrs. Mifria F.
Ornv ; llrst vice president , Mrs. Flora
K. llowloy ; second vice president'Mrs.
Kmma Gregory ; third vice president ,
Mrs. Florence P. Mathcson ; correspond
ing secretary , Mis. Kiln M' .Po61b * . 're
cording secretary , Mrs. Alice C. AVater-
man ; financial secretary , Mrs. Annie B.
Bradstrcot ; treasurer , Mrs. May L.
Harrison. There are committees on
education , sanitation , reforms , philan
thropy , political science , parliamentary
law , legislation , judiciary nnd finance.
The gypsy element of the population
that camps on .the outskirts of the sum
mer settlements for tlio ostensible pur
pose of disposing of sweet grass baskets
deals also , says the Now York "World ,
in futures of various shades of gold , ac
cording to the amount of silver which
crost-es the palm. There was n weird
looking old creature selling her two
borts of wares to a piazza full of young
women the other morning , who revealed
some of the secrets of the profession.
She had taken n CO cent fee for tlie'rend-
ing of one fair pulm. Suddenly she in
terrupted herself to remark :
"There , thorol A wonderful fortune ]
Give me 75 cents more nnd I'll rend you
the most wonderful thing. "
'No , " said the girl' laughing , "no
more. Give mo my GO cents' ' worth of
wonder and that'll do. "
Entreaties on tno gypsy's part wore in
vain. The strong-minded young woman
would pay no more than CO cents for any
destiny whatever. So the prophetess
read on. When she had finished she re
marked with n sigh :
"And to think that for n little more I
could have given you a light complected
young man as well as a dark , and a wed
ding in five months instead of a year ! "
"If you want to be a model house wife
follow my example , " says Lillian Lewis.
"Man's ' strongest love is in his stomach ,
and the surest way to keep his love is to
feed him well. If you want to make your
self a good housekeeper , a companion
able and a beloved wife don't devote all
your time tp your finger nails nnd your
novel. Give the very early morning to
housework. An hour in the morning is
worth the whole afternoon. When dirty
house cleaning is being done wear long
rubber gloves and keep a cut lemon at
the sink to remove stains , and to rub
your hands with before commencing to
bake. Keep your hands beautiful even
though you make them work ; beauty
and work are easily combined. Never
indulge in the luxury of a wrapper. A
wrapper has an exasperating way of
looking slovenly on the slightest provo
cation : the plainest skirt and basque
with a bit of embroidery in neck and
sleeves is always exquisitely neat. On
scrubbing days wear an apron made of
oil cloth. Always bo neatly combed on
sweeping days , protect your hair by a
cap. Don't ' toll your husband you nro
tired. A labor of love does not make
ono tireu. After dinner get your hus
band a cigar and three matches , and if
he don't love you after all this , got
divorced. "
*
* 4t
A man noted for his forgetful and ab
sent minded ways , rather late in life be
came a bridegroom , and ho and his
newly made wife started on their honey
moon.
Arrived at the railway station she
took n boat in the waiting room while ho
went to look about the tickota and lug
gage. By the time this was done lie
had only four minutes to spare. "Where
does the B train start from ? " he
asked a porter.
"That way , sir ; No. 4 platform. ' !
Making a rush for the place indicated ,
ho fixed himself comfortably in the cor
ner of a smoking carriage and took out
his pipe. A few minutes after the train
had started , however , when ho was
searching in his pocket for fubcos , ho
came across two railroad tickets.
IIo looked at them in amazement for n
moment or two , und then it flashed over
him what he had done
"Good heavens1' ! ho gasped , "I have
forgotten my wife ! "
lie left tlie train nt the first stopping
place , and fortunately there was another
very soon to carry him back.
She said she thought lie was an awful
long time looking after that luggage ,
and scolded him a little , but afterward
forgave him when ho told her the truth.
Fashion Notes.
This is what dressmakers call the in
termediate season.
The latest fantasy in veils is fine ac
cordion plaited tulle run with rows of
colored ribbon.
Lovely porcelain spoons accompany
the dainty new cafe noir sots , the cups
of which are smaller than over before.
Changes and rumors of change are in
the air , but summer styles still hold supreme
premo nt the great centers of social
activity.
A pretty semi-diaphanous textile
called Spanish gronndino is much used
this summer for drc-asy afternoon and
evening toilets.
The "fried oyntor server" ja a novelty ,
and a very rlcli fancy piece in Hilvor. A
wide , short blade , with handle decora
tions of shells , cordage , otc.
The Hour do 11s bow terminates the
crepe bash which outlines the waist of
most of the modish cool weather gowns ,
designed by Parisian modistes.
Riding habits of dark blue or brown
Holland , of the .severest tailor build , nro
f-ccn upon the most fashionably dressed
oqucbtrlonnen at watering places ,
Cornflower blue is to bo the choice
color in millinery If ono is to judge from
the choice ollcctu developed upon num
berless fetching clmpeau models.
The lluml'oyant and florid style of
dress , for which this beason will go down
in the chronicler of dross as the supreme
climax , is going out in u bltizo of glory.
Among the now handsome black fab
rics that are to bo &o popular this
autumn are Muscovite wilks heavily rop-
ped , with gold threads on every third
cord.
cord.Unless
Unless all signs fall , the autumn will
see the liibt of the atrocious color com
binations , the inartistio oxtravagati7as
in design , which have dominated the
harlequin mode.
Persian btripes ace over plain Lyons
satin grounds , and another novelty * is
ombrcd peiui do solo , rivalling ombre
velvet thebo shaded effects up ipearing
in both plain , Htripcd and pluide id silks.
have traveled triumphantly from plas
tron to bodice , from bodice down to skirt
and up to parasol.
Aluminium hairpins and bolt buckles
nro among the pretty trifles now wrought
in this motul. They are so much cheaper
than the silver knick-knacks , nnd withal
BO exceedingly attractive that they do-
borvo to be purchased.
A pretty model , presenting few diffi
culties in copying , oven to the amateur ,
is of the black silk gnu/o. with three
rows of white insertion , let into the ma
terial before plaiting , u bolt of white
and n Waited yoke , also of white lace.
Suede , Argentine gray , silver blue
and bronze brown , also soft tints shot
with color , are among , the shades of
dust cloaks of light talTota or'a.urah .
worn in the cars or in open victorias
and village carts at the vari wj uiimmer
resorts.
[
/ / *
' a / *
THREE
*
Is a pretty small price
fet a large rug , but you
can- buy a beauty for
that just now , regular
$6.25 goods. This-is the
laskreduetion ; they are
low enough.
We have decided to
terminate our successful
rug sale by closing bal
ance out quickly.
Moquette rugs in three
sizes , 75c , $2.50 , $3.75.
We have reduced the
price of 25 pieces of best
wooHngrains.
J
Douglas , between 14th and 15th-
FREE TRIPS
TO EUROPE AND RETURN
1 in 1891 , given to the Lndies who guess nearest the total sales in tho' '
United States and Europe for 1893 of
, PiiHlpiilnruwlthoTerypnlrofCANFini.nSIIinMJR. Onulaatallload.
Iiitf J > ry iiooilH Htorenior on rocpipt of thirty cents wo will send a pair of our well
1 known Wntcrproof Dri > . Shields , witti Circular glvmu tUo pin Ilculurn of our
Uniircccilciiiril Offer.
i CANFIELD RUBBER CO. , 73 Warren St. , New York City.
Omaha Loan and Trust Co
SAVINGS BANK.
SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS.
Capita ! $100,000 ; Liability of Stockholders , S2D9.D3 ! )
5 OI7MT i Intnroit uald ' on SIX MOXTIU ; , 4'4 jf oo - \ \ on PlItlB E
> MONTHS' OBrtlBoitoaot Uopojit 4 O oS/tl Inl3ro luU
BBOMBHMua on UunUaocouuts -
3 'South 15th Street , Omaha , Neb.
Tlio eminent speclallBt.Ui nervous . , chronic , private , blood , akin nncl urinary diseases. A regular and
rreUturod grmlunto lum ( < nclno. ua diplomas and cerUrtcatos will uhow , IH still treiuliie with the greatest
, ,
Buccetm catarrh , lost nUnliood , Bemmalweakness , nlsht loiaea und all forms or private dlmiasei. No
Siuruury IIALH ] New , trnatmdut for lonaof vital power. Parties unuble to visit mo may bet reatfitat homo
.
y corro'npoiidonce . Niyjlc-Uii , ' . : * or Instrutnunts Bunt by mall or oxprrsH securely ii.ickeJ ; no marks to In-
. .
die.Ho contents or semlur , Ono personal Interview preferred. Oonnulutloii freu. < Corimpoiiduncu
Strictly . prlvuto lloolc ( M Murles , ol LJu ) wut Iron. Oluco hours , 0 it , in.to 0 p. m Sundays , ID a. m , to
12 m. Send stamp ( or clruUUr
YOUNG
GENUINE
_ . _
Krom.fbii'of J'lncs , warranted
talkers , only 10 ouch ,
, Solli ! parrot cages , $3.
[ Wo mUo'bn hand a lio.uitlful
HUCT of genuine !
ST. i EKNAllD DOGS ,
'pedigreed ' stock only * 10 toif''S ,
Order quick.
GEISLER'S ' BIRD STORE ,
400 N. 10th St.
FITS CURED
( From U. S. Journal c/MidMne. )
rrof.W. ll.I'cekc.whomakcisipcclaltyof Epllepar ,
has u Ithou t doubt treated and cured moro catea thaa
an/livingI'lijiician ; lilstiiccettltastonlahlDg. Wo
Imvolieardofca > ' ' ' .
c8of20)'e re'itandlnfcureduyln'm.
He publishes o > aluable work on thli disease wllch he
sen Ji with a largo bottle cf lilt absolute cure , free to
any tuOcrerwho inay cnd their J'.O , and Kiprcat td >
drcn.V'e udvlro anyone vrlchlng a cure to addreet ,
1'iot. W. II. J'EEKK , V. . , 4 Cedar St. , New Vorfc
liT T ) fJff V'Q Catarrh Powder curcu catarrh.
JjIJ.VlLj 1 DAlldrumUt. CUcvuta.
Dr. C , ( ieo Wo. the kins
of Chlncso nutllclnuH , c-in
truly hi ) cnllcil Ihu klnf of
incillclno bi-c.umo of hln
wonderful nklll and cnrua
of nil kind diseases. Ho
spent Jl'.irbln the medic.ll
colli'KO of Cliln.i and linn
learned the actions of over
fiHll ( ) different ChlncHU
remeilk'S. Hi ) had acanlnid
much knowlc < lt ' , nai took
jcars of hard and earnest
Btudy to accomplish. L'lil-
nesu medlelncH urn Biipu-
rlor because of their purity
'and ' Btreneth , They uru
room , b.ll ks , herbtf , flowers
buds , etc , Ho makes 4
Hpccldllty of men's prlvatu diseases , lost man-
hoodcatarrh , nervousness , chronlo diseases and
all fe.malo weaknesses. 1'atlents ut u dlst.mcixMti
bo treated by correspondence. Tim doctor hits
liuiidrtxlu of testimonials. Send 1 centssumpa for
frcu book of testimonials and question blanks. 1)- ,
O. flee Wo , tilth uud California btrets , Ouiuha
Nuh.
. _ _ _ And all the train o
KV1I.S. WEAKNESSES , UKUIMTY , KTO. . thatac
company them In man QUICKLY and 1'KKMA
NKNT1.Y CUKKU. Full LSTltBNOTII Und ton
glvun tuciury part of the body. I will Bend Uo
curtly iiucktxl ) KKKK to any uufferer the pruscrlp
tlon thin cured mo of these troubles. Address < i
U. WIUOIIT , Music Dealer , Uux IUB'J , Manual
Michigan
All Aboard for
/ 7
An "Unofficial" Train for the
HIGH--PRIVATES :
: : : OF THE' : : ;
G. : A.
Will Leave Omaha Over the
Grate ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING GAR SERVICE IN THE WORLD.
.UT3P.M.
. . .
And without change of cars will reach Indianapolis , Mon
day at 2 p. m. This will be one of the finest trains that ever
left the state. Equipped with Chair Cars and Sleepers and
we will guarantee every comrade a FREE CHAIR m a chair
car from Omaha to Indianapolis without change'of cars.
The Iowa State Band
now playing at the World's fair will join us at Clrcago and go
with us to the Encampment.
Returning the train will reach Chicago in time for G , A.
R. Day , stopping right at the World's fair gate , thus avoiding
transfer to reach the ground and allowing a stop over within
the 3o-day limit.
This will be a CAMP FIRE HURRAH BOYS TRAIN and any
comrade telling a story without a point to it will be ducked in
the first canal we reach. Get on board and have a good
time with the "boys. " Make your ticket agent on other lines
sell you a ticket over the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
from Omaha to Chicago and take the train so as to reach
Omaha in time to make this train at 3 o'clock Sunday. Re
member this train is to run for the accommodation and pleas
ure of the boys. For further particulars call on or address
GEN'L WEST. PASS. AG'T. , OMAHA ,
GEN'L PASS. AG'T. , CHICAGO.