THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. .TU Is E 21, 10OO.
Silk Mitts 25 Sc 5()c
1,000 nuira good woight, nil
Corsets at 19 39c
5000 perfect
cornets, made
Hummer net-
tlnj;. till lengths,
nil sizes, wortlt
up to 7.c, lit
Htting summer
of host (tualitv
ailk .Jersey mitts and gloves, nil
UUil IULU IIJVljD, (111
25 i 50c
NDEIS&50NS
sizes, worth
up to 7fc a
pair for. . . .
9c
joou&u1-
13
9
Special Embroidery Sale
ninny different styles
goon bargain
countor at
Many bargain counters piled high with thousands of yards
of embroideries and Insertions In whlto and colors, In all widths r-
sorno worth as high as 2,ju yard
In this salo at. .'
Largo bargain countor with hundreds of pieces of very
flno and showy embroidery and Insertion, including Swiss, nainsook and cam
brie, nil widths, great variety of stylus and pat- 1 rr f
torn?, many worth in tho regular way up oCT 4tT 1 1 tC
to3Ccyard, in lotn at x SJ- VW
Special Embroidery Sale
Vf4y , y
seamless plain
-
ribbed Hose, worth up to 120c
pair in tills salo
Ladies1 full,
In plain and drop
worth up to Hoc
aio at.
!?,'?,e Summer
croam, ecru nnd fan cy colors, without
sleeves, all styles, all sizes, worth up
60o, in this sale
at
75c Silk Corded Batiste 25c
Hundreds of yards of silk
corded Batiste in floral de
signs, also silk mousseline do
ON
BARGAIN
MIIARF I
a soio with em
broidery dots, in all colors,
on sale at, yd .... -
On Bargain
c
Square
3,000 paiis men's fine shoes
worm up to uvo uonars a r
l. i r? .1 1 1
pair,
1 1
M?1.0V
OMAHA'S EARLY I10STELRIES
Iiqi of the riftits Not Much Liks Thou of
tha Preient Day,
PATRONS MOSTLY MINERS AND RANCHMEN
Hut They Unit Money to I'ny for Tlirlr
Accoiniiiiiiliitloiin nnil lliuli- r, u
Wrulth Wliiil They I.iuiUi it
In Style.
"Hotel keeping In Omaha In tho '303
nnd '60n wasn't exactly what It Is now,''
,ald J. C. HlRbeu of Ileatrlcc, who Is lu
Omaha visiting hla tun, Ira 1'. lligbee.
"In thoso days most ot tho patrons of the
Jiotehi wcro minora and ..ranchmen who
weren't ued to beds nnd preforrtd blan
kotti on tho lloor to a bod provided with
nheots und other products ot civilization.
It was nothing unusual to put three men
lu a bed, and rooms ot any slzo AlwayH
contained three or four beJn. When I
was running tho Farnam house o had
Jlfty beds In liftcun room. und our
jiatrons were pretty glad to get any sort
ot accommodations we could provide for
them."
Mr. Hlgbee flint came to Omaha from
Glenn's Kails, N. Y., in 1S57. lie came
up the river from St. louls and spent two
weeks lu Omaha with his brother-ln-lnw,
tho lato ex-Senator 1'addock. Tho town
was too new for him nnd ho went back
to Now York, but returned to Nebraska In
ISCI and asiumed control of tho Farnam
Iiouse, which stood on Harney street, Just
cast of what Is now thu Trocadoro. Ho
ufterwardrt bad charge of tho Hendorscn
liouee, Ninth nnd Karnntn streots, which
in the early days was called tho Wyoming
t'.oune,
"When I. first landed In Omaha In 1857."
nald Mr. lllgbce, "it was a wild lookini?
place. At tho foot ot Farnam street a
rteuinor called tho Minnehaha, anchored
there, wan being used as a hotel. There
were lew trees except along tho river
bsnk, nnd hut wcro ncnttered over tho
bills that are now tho main part ot the
One of the finest lota of
high class embroidery that has over
been shown In Omaha. Thoso grand
embroideries consist of. tho flnojt
swl&s, nainsook, jaconet and cam
brio embroideries and ltiKurtions, In
nil widths, on buIo Monday nt extra
special prices.
2,000 yards allover em
broidery, handeomo new designs In
fino and heavy upon work patterns,
75c 98c $125 $150
Largo bargain table piled high with ladies'
children'.- and men's fast black and fancy Hose, full
lino trail go and hcavv fwl
1 2C
at
regular made, fast black Hose,
stitch and Inco olTccts-
15c
pair In this
Underwear
Hundreds of ladies' jersey ribbed under-
vests In plain and fancy colors, all stzos, worth g
in tho regular way up to 15c tjC
in this tulo at v-r v
Misses', children's and boys' fine India
gauze summer undorwonr with long sleeves, short
Hleoves and no sleeves, In knoo length pants anil draw
ers, all sizes, worth -fl "V -4 " f -4 f"V
reg'ular un to 35c-1(JC 12oC IV C
in this salo at A W W 1'2V x w
500 dozen ladies' lisle thread undervests,
silk finished and silk morcerizod undervests in wlilto,
sleeves, with short sleeves anu long
to 1 4 f
l2t 1VC -W3C
50c Challis at 15c yd
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
Challis,
25c
retailed all over
50c in this sale
On Bar
gainoQn QSr
Square i
O ii in n I ii Hour iiml linNe nipiil
000 ir8 jadiea, shoeg
!: &
worth up to five dollars
pair, go in two lots,
FA r TA Child's & Misses' Slippers
1.59 & 2.50 50c, 75c, 89c, 98c
city. Along Farnam, Douglas and Har
ney streets there were a few framo biul
nruft houses and three hotels. The Tre
niont houso was a framo building on tho
sltn now occupied by the Nebrnska thea
ter; tho Douglnn was a smnll frame Intel
at tho corner of Thirteenth nnd Harney
streets, and the Hamilton houso was at
tho corner of Douglau and Fourteenth
streets. I stopped nt the Tremont houise
and tried to make mjself bellovo that I
would like tho new town, but tho longer
1 stayed the less I liked It. Many of tho
people lioro then wero stranded and
couldn't get away. I had plenty of monoy
to get east nnd left, never expecting to
I return,
j AninnllloM of .Sninlltinv,
"Bcven years later I caught the western
fever again and camo to Omaha to talto
chargo of the Farnam house. It wasn't
much of a hotol, and I shall never forget
1 what my wife said when s,ho flint saw It.
A look of disgust camo over her face as
sho remarked, 'That old sawmill In
(llenn'fl Falls In a better looking building.'
An tho rickety old hack that hauled u
I from the landing approached tho hotel 1
I saw a lot of bedclothlng spread on tho
ground In the back yard. A colored man
, was working in tho yard nud I asked him
What tho bedclotblnc na ilnlnir nn Mm
ground.
" 'A man that was layln' on them clothes
Jes' died of smallpox and I reckon thoy
need n llttlo nlrln" out,' ho replied.
"I agreed with the negro that eomothlng
ought to b'e dono, and gave the house a
thorough fumigation beforo my family on-
I tercd It. Smallpox didn't seem to hold
much dread for Omahans of that day. but
! we tenderfect didn't rolUh tho idea of
i being on Diich familiar terma with the
1 disease.
"Our guests weren't a very stylish lot, but
i thoy mado up In wealth and health what
they lacked In nppoarnuce. At flint wo didn't
, know what to make of the rough miners, but
wo Boan learned to know them. I Khali
never forget an incident that occurred whllo
I wnH running tho Farnum houso. My
nephew, (5us Hlgbeo Jus is tho mayor of
Sabine Tass, Tex., now camo out from Now
York stato to help mo in tho hotel. One
morning a rickety old wagon drovo up
Harney street and stopped In front of the
hotel. Tuo khabblly dressed men Jumped
out ot the wagon und were followed by
lOc J Of 10c 10c 10c J 0c 10c J Of 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c
i 50c Wash Goods at 10c
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
of high grade wash goods,
wohtii :
10c 10c 10c
Of
10c 10c 10c 10c
1
LVJ
Sale of Shirt W aists Monday
$4.00 made
box plaited
front of fino tucks and lace insertion, all
on sale on main lloor at
Odd lots of Fine Shirt Waists at
one-fourth regular value, three lots
On sale
Special Sale Monday in
10,000 Hliort mill remnants plain
colored lawns
yard, only
2k;
3k;
10,000 short remnants flno
36-Inch percale,
yard, only
10,000 yards boat standard
prints per yard,
only
For Monday, another lot of
strictly all wool imported
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
dark and light
grounds, that are
15c
the city at
Monday at.
$1.00
partment at,
On Bargain
Square
6,000 pairs ladies' Oxford
tie and strap sandals,
so R1 OS
$2.50
woman and a child whose clothing was
equally bad. fins went out to meet them,
but when ho saw what they looked like ho
camo back Into tho office.
" 'Thero are some beggars out there, uncle;
I guess wo'd better not lot them come Into
tho bouao had we?' he said.
"I laughed and told him they probably had
gold dust enough In that old wagon to buy
nil tho hotels in Oniahu. And I was right.
They began to unload that wagon and ono
of the men produced a carpet sack with so
much gold dust In It ho could hardly carry
It urtalrs. After that Oub never Judged the
wealth of western people by their clothes,
'nnllllllfllt oC Ciolil Dual.
"Wo used to take care of tho gold dust for
our customers. Wo had trunks In which wo
stored It in my wife's room and thero wero
nights when wo probably had $100,000 worth
of tho yellow metal In our caro. In theso
days no hotel keeper would dnro to keep
so much gold In hln houfe, but thero was not
much stealing In those days and It was
mighty uncomfortable for any thief who was
caught.
"After keeping tho Farnam house for four
years, .1 took tho Casement house, now the
Henderson bouse, nt tho corner of Ninth
and Farnam streets. Wc changed the namo
to tho Wyoming houso and run it under that
name until 1871, when I quit tho hotel busi
ness. George Francis Train and many of the
other men interested In tho Union Pacific
used to spend much tlmo at tho Wyoming
house, nnd I wns well acquainted with all
the men prominent In tho Omaha of thoso
days. Some people used to say that Train
was crazy, but I nevor thought ho. Ho al
ways seemed to bo crazy In tho way that
benefitted Tialn the most. Although ho was
eccentric I never had any trouble with him,
nnd ho wns as polite a guest as I ever had
In my hotel."
Omaha's first hotel was built In tho early
'50s by the Nebraska and Council Dluffs
Ferry company,' which took Biich nn actlvo
part In the beginning ot the city. It was a
log cnbln eighteen feet long by slxteon
feet wldo and stood at the corner of Twelfth
and Jackson streets,
In 1S51 tho City hotel was built at the
southwest corner of Harney and F.Iovonth
streets. It was a framo building one story
In height and w,ih the only rival of tho St.
Nicholas until 1SJ5, when the Douglas house
was opened on tho southwest corner of
Harney and thirteenth streets, The Douglas
We do not wait until tho season is over to cut prices, but
right now when you nesd wash goods, we will eoll imported
wash fabrics at a fraction of their real value.
On the main iloor Monday, we will place on sale 200 pieces
hand embroidered dotted or
and dark grounds, lloral designs, silk striped
and plaid, sheer linens, pure Irish linen, light
rounds with lloral and other designs. Yo in-
yn oludo In this Immense bargain, printed Swls, Batiste, lace effect
J grenadines, Paris ortrnndics in the most stylish nnd latest olTccts,
d redden deslcrns. stripes and lloral patterns. Every yard of theso
goods worth 50c, on sale on main floor bargain sot are, 10o yd.
10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c
White Embroidered Shirt Waists. .
Our white Shirt Waists that were $2.00, $2.50, $,'J.OO and " S
in the latest style, tucked,
back, entiro front of tho fin-
25c, 50c, 75c
on main lloor Monday, on bargain squares.
10,000 yards 45-iucll White
dotted drapery Swiss, slightly
soueu, at
10c
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
YARD.
$1.00 Silk Chiffon 29c yd
For Monday we will place on
sale 50 pieces of 81.00 quality
white, black and colored pure
silk Chiffon that
heretofore sold at "
yd,
on sale in silk de- S
yd.
ON SPECIAL SALE
850,
Boys' Knee
Pants Suits
mndo to retail at $-.98,
$3.50 and $3.98, so at
$1.98
850 Boys' Knee
Pants Suits
On
rVt
Ages 6 to 15 Years
consisting of the finest Imported chovlotF.
worsteds, caselmeres, black cluy worsteds,
etc., etc., In plaids, checks, stripes and
plnln patterns, all brand new, the very best
Bilk Bowing nnd tailoring, lino flttera, elastic
wnlHt bands In pants. This lot Includes
overy formor J2.9S, f3.r0 and $3 08 buUh, on
Epeclal salo for only fl.SS.
waa a two. story frame nnd offered more
comforts than the pioneers had dreamed of.
Tho Tremont houso wns built by Sweesy
nnd Root In 1S56 and becamo n spirited
rival of tho Douglas. Tho following year tho
Herndon house, which now forms a portion
of tho building used by tho Union Pacific for
its headquarters, was begun nnd grew Into
a pretentious brick building that wns for
years tho wonder nnd admiration of the
frontier town. In 1S67 tho Wyoming houso
was opened nnd Oeorgo Francis Train's
famous hotel, tho Cozzcns houno, was built
the same year.
An after theater thought, a bottle of Coik'n
hmporlal Kxtrn Dry Champagne and then
"sweet sleep."
A I'mnlloiiH MoiiiIiit.
Indianapolis Sun: "I move that tho
namo of this woman's suffrago club
bo changed to woman's suffrago as
sociation," said the llttlo woman in
a rear Beat.
Instantly thero was commotion among tho
other merabors,
"Why so?" camo from all parts of tho
house.
"Ilccause tho name Is not appropriate.
With the nld of this club I have tried to
beat my rights Into rav husband's head, hut
so far havo signally failed. Therefore, I
movo "
Hut tho chairman gazed steadily at her
through her glasses and tho llttlo woman
wilted.
lllttory Iti-jieiitH Itxelf.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Why, It's old
Diogenes!" cried Sklnlns, ns tho ancient
philosopher, lighted lanlcrn In hand,
plodded slowly down tho street.
"Hullo, Dlog," cried I'atroclus In banter
ing tones, "found that honest man yet?"
Tho sago stnred up at them.
"Honest man!" ho grumbled. "I'm not
looking for an honest man. I gavo that up
long ago."
And ho turned to bobbin away.
"Then what uro you looking for?" cried
young Hcrcllus.
Dlogonrs paused.
"I'm looking for a hired girl," ho growled,
"ours left yesterday."
I'arls Kxpotdtlon rieturcf, 1'art III, now
ready. 10 cents uud a coupon cut frcra The
Dee, page 2.
Ui
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
imported swiss, lawns light
WOHTII .-.
10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c
10c 10c
Tl F g
a S
Basement
lO.OOO yards white and colored
:ZT..?M:
. 5c
10c
. 5c
10,000 yards finest dotted Swlfs
and Imported organdlcd, worth
up to 50c, 0 at, yard
Ono big lot Violet "A" lawns,
light and dark colors,
yard ,
Taffetas and
JL
Plain taffota, figured tafreta,
plaid, striped and foulard
silk, also all silk grenadines,
IN
SILK
DEPT.
F .
Entire Wholesale
Stock of
Shirts
At prices that 9lmply baf
fle cither Imitation or
competition.
All on Bargain Squares
Main Floor- On Bargain Squares
39
q w e o ff e r
nearly 5,000
men's ele
cant, first-
elass mado and perfect llttlnt slilrts, in all
hlzen, In nearly 00 different nt letf. In ma
dras, poivalen, penang, chumbruu. ete.
Kaeh Hhlrt liaa two eollnrrt and ono pair
cliffs tlctai'lled At the same prlrc, Xc, wo
Klvo you elioU'O of an Immense lot of men's
N'eulUc,, Shirts, with collar and cuffs, at
tached. In all tho Hwellest stlea and In all
sizes. Also a big lot of men's lino white
laundered shirts, with relrforwd linen
bosom and .back, stayed seams, gusscled
and continuous fa. i,u i hiou hont . all
sizes, long ami short bosoms und slccves--your
choUe for Jji
On
DINNER IN THE DINING CAR
Elaborate Sjstem of AccounM Nocessarj in
the Business.
HOW THE SERVICE IS MANAGED
liiNprHorn Wln Travel 1o Olmrrv" Uic
llrlitiln of tin- l'oiiil nnil tlif
Trriitiucnt nt I'ni runs b'rnn 11
Iiijj on Till.
"First call for dinner! Dining car in tho
rear!" j
The porter in wlilto Jacket and dark
trouseis, who ro?3 through the linln, t.siinll
ii. alien the proclamation threo times lu en h
car, and unless a passenger Is very denf he '
cannot bo In doubt as to the dinner hurl
on board a railroad train. On some trains
tho tour of tho cars is mado soicral times, i
iclatea tho Now York Tribune, and tho cry
Is changtd from "first" to "eccoud" and
finally to "last" call for dinner. Hut there j
nro trains on which the dining car Is oc-1
cupled to Its full capacity beforo tho tra n
leaves tho station, although nothing Is
servod until tho train In In motion, and
whllo thoso who came first are being soivol
other passrngoru, equally anxious to tako
dirtier, but lew thoughtful about securing
places, stand in the vcstlbulo of tho carj
nnd wait their turn.
When tho tables nro all occupied and tho
chances for prompt scrvlco nro poor tho
esllbule of a dining car Is a good placo to
avoid. Tho old, experienced traveler, who
Is never In a hurry, who can always wait,
mny bo thero; but tho Infrequent traveler,
who Is usually tho man dissatisfied with tho
railroad or eomn member of 1 hi family,
may always he found In the group
and tho wulls bernuso all the table are
occupied nro not pleasant to hear.
"Wn don't mind the complaints of tho
waiting man." said tho officer In charge ot
ono of the dining cars of a lending rjal,
"bocuuso wo are accustomed to them nnd
wo know that tho dissatisfied man usually
forgets all about his troubles as soon as his
soup has been served. Thero ate complaints
Big Bargains in Laces
Many thousand yards of new
wash laces and insertion in al
most every style and width will
bo sold on bargain counters at
about half regular price.
Largo bargain tables with all
styles and widths of valoncionnes
and wash laces and insertion,
worth in tho regular way f
up to 7Ao yd, go at jiZ
tfour largo bargain tables with
immense lots of line wash laces,
oriental lace, silk lace, all
torchon laco, worth regular
25c go in two lots at
Allover Lace Largo bargain counters with big variety
of allover laces, suitable for making shirt waists and trim
ming all kinds of wash dresses, go
I""?!' 49c, 69c, 98c
$4 Silk Parasols
500 plain and fancy silk Parasols, in all
the now and leading shades embroid
ered, hemstitched and silk Chiffon
trimmed worth
up to $4 go on bar
gain counter
at
$1.49
Sale of Handkerchiefs
Over 1,000 dozen ladies' and gents and
children s handkerchiefs, almost every im
aginable style piled high on bargain coun
ter at half regular price.
COO dozen fnncy colorod handkerchiefs, neatly hem
stitched ninny unieront styles ana
worth 10c In this snlo
ut
250 dozen lttco trimmed handkerchiefs
itials in all lottors, on bargain countor
Lurcre barcaln tablo with many
unit laco ortKfil listmlkorclilcfi. lticlmlliii: imro
stitched htindkoichlofs, Mimo worth up to 50c,
Foulards
$1.00
IN UntoO 1
GOODS
DEPT.
$1 yd, in dress goods de
partment at, yd
75c Men's
Underwear,
On bargain square
No. 2 we place on
salo i m m ense
quantities of
men's line under
w o a r in cream,
pink, blue, light
tans, a well ns fancy wtriped and mot
tlod ttnderwear. Also India pano,
Egyptian cott - n, angora mixed, filot tin
donvear and fancy tinted French bal-brlfij-an
nnderwear. silver gray nnilor
wear and fancy Kandom lnlxtnres. All
Hitch goi ds as would retail at 7.re, they
go on ealo tomorrow on bargain Bquaro
25c
Mnin Floor and in nuhument
at tho best managed hotels and so there are
In our holols on wheels for that Is what
dining cars aro In many ropeets."
Tho man who takes his placo at a dining
ear table does not realize what an amount
of work must bo done and how much money
must bo Invested to make the scrvlco pos
sible. Tablo linen, glass, silver, cutlery and
kitchen utensils aro kept In largo quanti
ties and tho number of pieces needed aro de
livered on requisition to each car and are
charged as they would bo to an Individual.
As they show signs of wear or ore broken
they aro replaced from tho stock on hand,
so that tho quantity and the quality nlways
remain the same. Tho sliver is charged to
tho waiters on duty nt the tables and Is ro
turncd and nccnunted for after earh trip.
"Our breakago Is greater than It Is at
ordinary hotel tables," said a superintend
ent of tho service, "hut considering the fact
that some of our meals aro served at tho
rate of sixty-five, mllifl an hour that la no
wonder. Wo loso very little by theft, but
occasionally u foreign passenger will tako n
coffee spoon or a toothpick holder as a
souvenir of tho trip."
To keen tho cars well supplied with these
articles is a comparatively easy task, but '
tho difficult part of tho business Is tho food.
"Wo strive to servo the same class of
meals as ono may find In any Hrst-clahs
hotel nnd In order to do so we purchaso tho
best wo can find," said Mr. McKco. "Wo
run the station restaurants at certain points
and at those places wo do all our baking, bo
that with the exception ot wnflles and buns
we bako nothing on Hie trains, hut every
thing oleo on our bills of fnro Is prepared
on board."
Sl'I'IIIIIIK Slllllll'K,
Tho commlFflary department has officers at
tho principal stations, who buy everything
thut Is required, and tho meats, groceries,
fruit, etc., are kept on hand subject to tho
call of tho dining room car service. Kvory
article, down to tho smallest, Ih charged to
tho car, and as soon as tho article Is used
It is placed to tho car's credit, so that at
tho end of tho run tho steward In charge
knows how many pounds of roaht, how much
fcoup, how many oranges, how much Ire
cream, coffoo, bread or anything clso has
been consumed, and the dilfcronco In dollars
and cents between what remains anil what
was on hand at the beginning of tho trip
gives tho actual ccht of tho meals servod.
The uicala aro served at U each, and tho
widths of insortion, extra fine
up to
3e-5e
colors -fl
1U
with
at...
in
:2k;
styloi of imported swls ombroldored I
Irish linen hum- 71r
thlSHtilu at 2 w
Dress Goods 49c yd
121 n nr fi rrii inrl tn r n?t I'M! 11 n m
4inp tLl.hu'liMH wirlft. fhfi nnnl.
est summer fabric and most
serviceable for separate skirts,
actually worth
49c
Men'sStraw Hats
Another lij- purcliiiso of Straw
Hals jiivos us nn opportunity
to olVor you wonderrnl hiir
jia ins for Monday. TTho lot.
iiicludt'S ov(ry stylo of straw
hat worn this season. Mado
of tho finest straw braids,
Manila, Milan, etc, In both rough and
smooth straws. Theio nio haU In this
lot worth $2, whllo tho cheapest nro
worlh $1 00. They go in two lots at
49c and 75c
calculations of the dining car people Bhovr
that tho actual cost of the food Is about 50
cents. To this miikt he added tho pay of
tho crew, salaries of olllceis. coal, Ice, laun
dry, tho wear and tear an the linen, china,
diver, etc.. cleaning the car and overhaul
ing tho kitchen at frequent Intervals and a
number of other small hut sure expense.
The cars, tho supply Marks and everything
pertaining to the pervlro aro Inspected regu
larly by o Mr era who ore appointed for that
purpose, but there aro other Inspections of
which tho dining car crew has no knowledge.
Passengers tako their places at tho tables
whoso only object secins to bo to get their
money's worth In food, hut they aro roally
taking nolo of tho condition of tho waiters'
coats and boots; they scrutinize the napkin
and the sliver, and pay clom attention to
the manner In uhlcli tho orders are executed.
Other patrons of the car look for defects In
the food and noto tho slzo of tho portions;
there nro Inspectors also who mako thu tip
question n specialty.
"If a man Is well served and wishes to tip
tho waiter wo do not objeect to his doing
so," Bald tho superintendent, "but wo would
not kocp a man In our employ who would
linger over a tnblo and pretend that ho wns
busy whllo ho wan really waiting for a tip,
nor would wo krop a man who would servt
a man from whom ho expected nothing less
expeditiously than tho man who was 'holding
a quarter.' "
Tho American dining car service hrm been
Improved wonderfully In tho Inst few years,
nnil tho care which has been bcMnwed on It
and the expense which has been Incurred to
mako It attractive and popular havo resulted
to th benefit of tho traveling community;
hut all roadi agree that tho dining car scrv
lco Is an unprofltnbln Investment.
The Modern Iiiiiilnltlnn.
Chicago News: Llttlo Willie Say, pa,
what does cleave mean?"
I'a It means to unlto or stick together.
Llttlo Willie Thon If tho butcher cleaves
a bono dom ho stick It together, pa?.
I'n Why or I guess it dooj mean to
separate, my son.
I.lttlo Willie And whon a man separate
from his wlfo does ho clenvo to her, pa?
I'a Young man, It's tlmo you wcro In
bed.
Save your coupons and bolp soma sir)
take a trip.
$1.49
V
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