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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
in TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1003. t,BrWlH,1JlTfHlsWJII'tll, tfWWMJ'm1mjmWF, lu CURRENT LITERATURE. MsrshKl) P. WllnVr. raconteur and mlrth msker, Mrn ft bright garland from bins some plucked ln ,n gardens of humor and pathos and presents It In a volume peering tha appropriate title "The funny SMe of the Street." Mr. WIMers collec tion of anecdotes, witty savings, humnrnin situations and pathetic Incidents are many and aa varied a human characteristics. People eminent In puMIc Ufa and In the professions aa well na those In humbler station furnish abundant material for smiles and moving Incident The author offers no gpnlogy for Including In hla col lertlnn gome ancient stories. Insisting that the. antiquity of the Jester's craft Justifies the, recital of an occasional antique. "A story," he exclaims. "Is like food; It doesn't mVter how familiar It la If you know how to serve It well." In this Instance the service Is good and the whole Joyous feast may he had for tha modest sum of 11.3). rubllshed by Funk St Wagnall'a company, f New York. "Liars: nutterflles, ' by Belthe, Bt. Lur. fcR. F. Fenno A Co., New Tork), Is one of those books which defy analysis or de scription atmply from the fact thst noth ing Is one of the most difficult words to lflne In other terms. It deals with an Inst Indln who would have been, a philosopher had he not been something Ise and would have been a Thuggee priest Jad he not been what he was. It tiles t tell of a clasa of English society which fortunately does not exist outside of books fleslgned for American perusal. The best irt of the book Is Its dedication, "To the tNoble Order of Mystic Phrlners," but It la probable that the order was helpless when ,the book was dedicated. "For a FTee Conscience," by I. C. Wood (F. II. Revell Co.), la a book that will re pay reading. It deals with English Quaker , life ln the seventeenth century and aside j irom an absorbing Mory gives a vivid de scription Of the plague In london and the great fire. The style Is modern, "for that he thanklt;" the Isnguage good and thn book one of the few that can be called sane aa well aa Interesting. In view of the tone taken In her new novel, "Lords of the Boll," we are par ticularly Interested to hear that the author. Mrs. Jocelyn, la the widow of the so-called "Martyr Missionary of the Black Hills," who In 1876 fell a rlctlm to the Indians' hatred of the white men, In Deadwood, S. I). Instead of letting thin tragic experi ence prejudice her against the red men, Mrs. Jocelyn has championed the Indian cause In her novel, showing ln vivid colors the gross Injustice and rapacity of the tarly white settlers in their treatment of the magnanimous and unsuspecting "lords of the soil." "Lords of the Soil" Is soon to be published by the C. M. Clark Pub lishing company of Boston. Thomas F. Millard, who Is In the east for Bcrlhner's Magazine, has been making a careful study of the present condition of the commerce and Industries of Japan ln view of the tremendous load put upon that country by Its war expenaes. In tha Sep tember Scrlbner'a the results will appear Jn an article on "The Financial Prospects of Japan." which haa to do with the ways and means by which Japan must meet Its obligations. In the August number of the Quarterly Journal of Economics (published for Har vard university by George II. Ellis com pany, Boston), O. O. Virtue has an Inter esting article on the Co-operative Coopers of Minneapolis. This has been for nearly thirty years one t,t the most noted In stances of co-operation In production atrong worklngmen, but Its recent history is little known. Mr. Virtue tells the story to date pot a wholly encouraging story, but by no mesne a wholly discouraging one. Houaecleanlng la not the pleasantest of the housekeeper's tasks, but none the less necessary on that account. In the Septem ber Delineator Isabel Gordon Curtis offers ln her aeries. VThe Making of a House wife," aome suggestions that will tend to lighten the labor and lessen the disagrea ablenesa of this household duty. Other lfema of domestic Interest In the same number are Illustrated cookery and a va riety of recipes under the topics "Delicious Cream Jellies," "Fecoratlve Color Salads," and "The Potato." In addition. Alloa M. Kellogg explains "How to Select Finishing Hardware" and Ward Marl .cod writes on "Growing Bulba Indoors." The Roosevelt family's strong hold upon the good will of the public has Wen trongly emphasised by the remarkable popularity of th portraits of "The Presi dent's Family" In Die Julv McClures, which went out of print a few days after issue, the ciroulatton department being wamped with orders. The edition of the magazine waa quickly exhausted and so persistent were demands for "the maga tins containing the Roosevelt pictures" that several thousand sets of the por traits wero run off the press and arranged In portfolio form. It took very nearly the entire printing to supply tha orders of the first few weeks. mm Minos. ft STORE Jq 5 P. M I aM WMh Today-Most Remarkable argains in Remnants In Out Entire History. Bought from United States Customs House Sample Lengths, 4 to 8 Pieces to Match IMPORTED DRESS GOODS AT 19c AND 35c EACH More than 10,000 samples of the very finest and highest class goods ever imported, sheer and silk and wool stuffs for waists and dresses, cloths, worsteds, r33 broadcloths, waterproof suitings for U jv" enatfi nnrl ctroof, ciiilc n itt- Tall o4-1aq . b-Tk w v i i , . i i v v ruiiij 1 1 v . inn i v. i i o six and eight pieces tied in bundles T's-J'ard long pieces at each Shorter lengths of the same high grade goods nianj- to match tied in bundles at piece-only Ho) i - i ilia lie Snc grade Silk Mousse-1 Any of 2V and 35e Pan line and black Pongee, of aina I.lnons. Crepes and every Imaginable shade, 'miscellaneous wash goods for party wear f f n Press Goods f ( and street I J department at, lUC drtses ut, yard.... , yard v w 25c French Floral Or gandies, thousands cf lengths that match, for little dresses, waist, klmonas, etc. yard 3!c Samples of Fine Imported Silks BrlRhtcst nnd brat lot yet shown, hundreds of pieces f y f pretty for ties, trimmings and fancy work ech jC'.'UC'aC JC In Arcade, about 2.OT0 yards silks in lengths from 1 yard to 4 yards at On bargain square, odd pieces good quality siiks, J' mi lams, an colors, best quality wash silks. coarse Pongees, etc., at yard . 15c rolnrs. 25c Remnants black silks, Taffetas, Peau de ,ole, I.oulslene and Messallne, from 1 to 6 yards ln piece, all at great re ductions. Net lot (fl pieces chameleon stripe shirt v aist Bilks, one of the most popular stvles coming season. ine of the most A shown for flwP. n. value $1. at... v w Wash Laces Bargain tables with remnants and odd lots of fine Wash and Trim ming Iaies, Kdglngs, Insertlngs and Bands, white, cream and linen, worth F m up to 20c jar.lC-aJC 2C Embroideries Medium and narrow widths -of Em broideries, Insertlngs and Bead Ings In new patterns, worth up to twenty-five cents a yard- go at only per y a rd lic-5cl0c FRIDAY IN BASEMENT 71c Glc Amoskeag Apron Ging- i Best grade f U 1 1 . .; j i . , m rtanaara aress ' m fft vH.ru as White Lnwns, Imlln I.lnons, KntlHte, Snlsette, Mull, etc, nil smull lots hlRh irrsdb white dress lunterliil, up to 40c values, go at, per yard TuoUHunds of yards Bleached Muslin. White Cambric, Nainsook and Long Cloth, finest qualities manufactured special sale price, per yard Linen finished Chambray. Scotch Zephyr Dress Ginghams, Si-Inch French Madras, School tm i Dresses, etc.? 1 g worth up to 19c M yard, for, yard... SS-lnch wide dotted and striped percale, mercer lied finish, splen did quality, long lengths, for per yard inn ti l - for, at, per yard Yard wide percale light styles, will go as T 1 long as they last mng for, yard. and yard Heavy weight Canton Shaker Flannels -worth lfio from the bolt, yard medium and 5c 59c LTxfia else fringed reversible Brussels Rugs on basement bargain square, for each One solid case of all linen bleached i Plain white all linen remnants of all and unbleached toweling in mill rem- I kinds, many pieces have H yard In nants lengths of one to Ave yards I them, these linens In the bolt would worth 12ifcc, Friday 7V4c yard. I sell up to 76c yard, Friday 6c remnant. W0LBAC1I COMES 10 OMAHA Grand Island Capitalist and Merchant Will Open Bank Here. WILL MAKE THIS CITY , HIS HOME FIRST V0TE0N THE NAME Kline's Highway Leads for Title to Midway at Ak-Sar-Oeu's Fair. The head of the Cathollo church In this country does not mince matters in Ills essay on 'Ture Womanhood" In the Septem ber Cosmopolitan. It is astonishingly em phatic und his discussion of woman's re sponsibility In the home, and the divorce question Is recommended to every woman In the country, no matter what her religious creed. It Is certainly one of the most stimulating utterances relating to the home spher that have appeared In a long time. Nebraska has begun asserting Its claims to a literary output. There have been few books reviewed so widely with favor as Miss Wtlla Bibert father's "The Troll Garden" nnd Mrs. K. M. C. Meredith's "The Wing of Love," published by Mc Clure, riillllps Co. Both of these au thors are known as Nebraskana, though the state can claim neither aa a native prod uct. Miss father Is a child of the Shenan doah ralley. Mrs. Meredith was born In Detroit All who love nature will find in "Jim viuw uy tiurion Btoner, a wealth of neia lore. it is not strictly a Juvenile, but win please old and young alike. It charmingly depicts wild life, the narrow es capes and frolics of the denixens of forest Ind a t hi. ... nn 1 . . mi in vunneciinn with men ana oogs, nut with their fellow creatures. The stories are delightfully told In that c" mmai ipeaKS for Itself, telling Its nrvi-r devices ror outwitting Its crafty neighbors, and of the practical Jokes u(...n men omer. or course, as far ammais talking Is concerned. It la all in, wh ine rates ring true In their rri.uon or now these little creatures plan u Pmy in meir wild homes. The is nsnasomely Illustrated bv Carl R William.. Published by tha Saalfleld Pub- naning company. W'SDh to Spend His Remaining; Days Where He and Family Can Knjojr Advautaaes of Metropolitan tity. gamut 1 Wolbach of Grand Island, one of the weidthlest and most prominent bust neas men of that city, if not In the slate, will move to Omaha and open a private bank. Mr. Wolbaoii la authority himself for this statement. On a rrcent visit to Omaha he said to a friend: I have decided, after years of arduous application to business, the results of which have been most grutlfylng, to come to Omaha, where my family and I can enjoy the privileges and advantages of a large rlty. At the same time I will not entirely quit active business. My plan Is to open a private banking house in Omaha. I have been looking around the city for a suitable location, but aa yet have made no choice." Mr. Wolbach la well known ln Omaha and ln most parts of Nebraska. For two terms he served In the upper branch of the legislature some years ago. Besides his large mercantile Interests at Grand Island he owns stores In Haatlngs and other good Nebraska town. Just how soon Mr. Wolbach will be estab lished ln Omaha Is not certain, but he said It would be aa soon as he could wind up some business matters now pending. The Wolbach dwelling in Grand Island Is one of the attractive spots In that hand some little city. It Is spacious, elegant and modern ln every way. It is said the family has been loath to part with this beautiful place. in- r.ngiin publishers of "Rhymes of unuaren and "Babes In Toyland ""'nry uy rat. Duffleld A lo. announce second English editions of - ui-vuiiui juveniles. ikrnu KaaL. . . ...Y" ... " . prices. """"i - ouuia vienta street PROCEEDINGS CF CITY COUNCIL Bids Asked for Pavlnsj on Additional Streets nnd Improvement Dis tricts Created. The elty council held a brief adjourned meeting Isst night to pass ordinances ere atlng Improvement districts and ordering the advertisement for bids for paving on the following streets: Tenth from Lincoln avenue to Castellar; California from Twen ty-sixth street to Central boulevard; Ml ami from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth, Marcy from Thirtieth to Thirty-first, Thirty-eighth from Farnam to Dodge, an4 Thirtieth from Leavenworth to Jackson. The ordinance defining certain conditions that may constitute nuisances of lots and providing for proceedings to secure, the drainage, filling and grading of them and the assessment of costs against the owners was passed. aceessfnl Strike against luiig trouble can te engineered by Dr. King's New Discovery fot Consump tion. Coughs and Colds, toe and SI. For sale by Sherman a UcConneli Drue r- Don't fall to see Payne's fire works t Woodmen of the World earn!' Ub4 beach very niht thia week. The following Is the result of the first tabulation of the postal card vote being conducted by Samson. The name receiving the largest vote by August Hi will be adopted as the name of the amusement street of the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivities, and the sender of the lucky name will re ceive the $10 prize. The list stands: King's Highway m faseo u4 Sar-Ben's I-ane 113 Esplanade Streets of t'lbola lie Omaway Kiuilu mi Kraal 101 I'rway Uriel iron 100 FRIDAY BOYS' DAY. Boye' belts, lfle. Children's Buffalo BUI coats, 8c. Former 25c knee pants, 10c; sizes from i to 10. Youths' long pants, strong cotton. 3c. Silk bosom shirts, sizes 12V, to HVs. 25c. This Is an extraordinary bar gain, also boys' shirts" with collars at tached. 25c Youths' suits, $1.48. Children's suits as low as 75c. Choice of all knee pants, formerly fiOo and 76c, your pick. 26c. Boys' long stockings, 7c. Boys' suspenders, 5c and loc. Choice of new and stylish boys' caps, 25c; and many other similar articles suitable for boys and young men. If there Is anything to suit you you cer tainly will find the prices about one-hay what you have to pay for the same any where else. We never mark anything up, so conse quently anything that is left over from goods that were on sale the early part of the week can be had at respective sale prices. Saturday Is suit day. Watch Friday evening's papers for particulars. GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO. 1519-1521 Douglas Street. P. S. Memorandum books with calendar on the back, given away free all day Fri day with purchases. EXTRA SPECIAL PICTURE SALE 10c 10c 10c These pictures are copied from all the highest priced paintings, sizes ranging from xlj to IlxS. Never In history were there such values ss these before. On sale Filday morning. ' a. m. None sold till then. Values ranging from Wc and up. Metures will be displayed In our windows fur Inspection. No more than two to a customer. Other soea-lal hursalni in val at Court- tor ul" displayed on Friday morning I in proportion Come esrly and avoid the veea. JOSb baz .o. liu. OMttlt WF. THF.H FOHF.CAT Friday Generally Fair r n I MI I H 1 'H 1 IN HM lk "i T 1 1 ! 'O-A H 1 1A I I J j' STORECLOSES EViRY EVENING AT FIVE K UZZS O'CLOCK EXCEPT SATURDAY. a Ladies' $2.50 House Dresses 98c Fine percale, all white ground, with stripes, figures, dots, only a little lot, 32, 34, 36 sizes only, marked ORp down from $2.50 to GIRLS' AND MISSES' EARLY SCHOOL DRESSES Ages 6 to 14 years, heavy percales, in blues, reds, J,f2 pinks, grays dollar dresses at wJ LADIES' AND MISSES' DUCK SKIRTS-riain cadet, navy blue, navy and black with white dots, selling Clft p New Idea Fashion Magazine for September is now on sale in Pattern Department per copy FRIDAY SALE OF SHAMS AND SCARFS. Armagh Linen Shams, Scarfs, Tray and Carving Cloths and Imported Swiss Embroidered Shams and Odd Scarfs. Goods in the lot worth up to $1.2o 1 ruiay only yilp mm See 16th Sheet Window Curtain Display. Attend Great Curtain Sale Saturday tub ststi.iML.K rrnr- See 16fi Street Window Curtain Display. Attend Great Curtain Sale Saturday 5c each, PILLOW SALE Two and a half pound Feather Ap Pillows worth 85c each Friday only, each tJ' 3l2-pound Feather Pillows-worth $1.49 each A A Friday only each AT 5c YARD 100 pieces silk finished Suiting and P odds and ends in "Wash Goods, worth -50c yard Jv Upholstery Velvets 1,000 lengths of fine figured Velvet for upholstery purposes, in lengths W to 5 yards, ift. Worth $1 yard, Friday only yard HfJV A Lot of Lace and Embroideries lc Yard From 9 to 12 m. Wash Laces, Appliques, Insertions and Embroid- eries worth 5c to 15c yard, all go at yard Remnants of Lace, Embroideries and Ribbons 8 to 10 a. m. A table full of small ends of all kinds Laces, Embroid eries and Ribbons, worth from 5c to 35c yard, lengths i2 to 2 yards in a piece, all go Friday, 8 to 10 iv a. m. at piece Girls' Union Suits 25c French lisle ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, dropped seat, umbrella knee, lace trim- C med, regular 50c value, special Friday suit JV Odds and Ends Belt Sale Wash Belts, black and colored Satin and Silk Belts, worth up to 75c-the buckles are worth more than the price we offer them. Z From 9 to 11 a. m. Friday special RIBBON SALE From 3 to 5 inches wide, in all colors fine Louisine Silk Ribbon, regular 15c and 22c value j A speciili-yard Av BenKett's Big Grocery ' Omaha's Permanent Pure Food Show. Demonstrations all the time, on main floor and in the grocery. Bennett's delicious coffees and teas served, free samples. See the pure food show in lGth street windows. Bennett's Big Grocery is the greatest grocery west of Chicago, and the pioneer of pure foods in the west. Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound Tea 5Sc Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with can pure ground Ulack Pepper 12o Twentv Green Trading Stamps with 2 lb. can Bennett's Breakfast Coffee. .. .4Sc Twenty Green Trading Stamps with lb. can Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder.24o Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound can Diamond "8" Salmon 23c Ten Green Trading Stamps with eight bars Bennett's Bargain Soap 20o Ten Green Trading Stamps with three packages Lemon Snaps 15c Ten Green Trading Stampa with pound Cheese 30c Ten Green Trading Sta.mps with pound three crown California Raisins 10c Lace Curtain Sale, Saturday, Aug. 19. l.flon pairs of lare curtains all perfect pood special drop pattern, from Joseph Promley, manufacturer will he sold at a fraction of their value. See lHth street window. Curtains worth up to $.Vv pair Snturda y. 39c to 11 ! a pair. Make your selections early. Bargain tables on Third floor. Friday, Greatest Silk Bargains of the Season NOTICE All those beautiful Hlks that are displayed ln our lth street window" consisting of washable cords, In white, blues, pinks, browns. remnants of taffet.is. remnants of fancy silks, of various fonlsMs In neat designs nnd good rolorn- THF.SR ARK SNA VS. KRII'AY, VOIR CHOK'E-AT, YARD Pluck habutal, black china, bhu-k Jap silks 3S Inches wide regular our II la value at, yard Colored hnbutal wash silks, In plain colors 27 Inches wide regular Klc special for Friday yard blnok and white- weaves and stvles 23c 65c 42c In the Main Wash Goods Department. Remnants of High Grade Wash Goods. All summer remnants must go These ere not mill ends but remnants of ou high grade wash goods that sold up to 7Sc a yard: All our white goods. Swisses, plenties, iacquards In fact everything thst we 7 1 r sold from 2oc to (c a yard, all will go at 10e and w 2fc, WV AND 75c WASH GOOPS AT 15C AND lftC. All kinds of wash goods, organdies, dimities, silk organdies, silk mulls 1(7 and other goods that sold at 39 hnr and "Syardc at lcw Organdies that sold at 2Sc and 3Jr at loo All our pointed batistes, dots, organdies and all kinds of wash goods that Cn sold up to 39c a ynrd In remnants yard 68o LININGS. Remnants of Sampson's silk , yard wide silks. Gloria cloth, Lustrals, sat- lOc een and all kinds of linings that sold from 2.V to Mc a yard at avv COMB EARLY FOR FIRST PICK. REMNANTS OF WOOL DRESS G000S. This Is th first sale of remnants of wool dress goods this season These are not mill ends but remnants of our very choicest dress goods that sold up to 11.00 per yard. They will be placed In three lots, at 25C, 39C, 49C A YARD. Friday is Remnant Day in the Big Linen and Domestic Room. One lot of high grade wash goods sold up to iSo-at, yard 15c shirt waist madras that sold up to 15c at, yard One big square of percales, prints, ginghams. He, that sold up to 10c.. 6ic standard dress prints at, yard 7ic 5c 5?c 31c 5c India Unon and nainsook reKiilnr 1"V grade nt. yard ... Fine nnow white camhrlo and LL muslin, worth up to lftc at, yard SSfce seersucker g'ngham Alr nt. yard Remnants of table linen and toweling at one-half price. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT Remnants Friday of lfe sllkollne t yard 6ic Remnants of 10c and 12V outing, fc flannel, light and dark at UI Remnants of lnc drapery cretonne and denims at, yard Remnants of 15c Shaker flannel at, yard ...5c .8Jc GROCERIES! GROCERIES! Read the Big Store's Prices. 48-lb. sacks fancy high patent Min nesota flour $1.48 10 burs best brand laundry soap iiic 6-lbs. choice Japan rice 19c 5- lb. palls pure fruit Jelly 17o 1-lb. pkg. macaroni 8 l-.le Jello, Jellycon or Fruit Pudding, pkg.. "He 1-lh. cans fancy Alaska salmon 9c 011 or mustard sardlnea, can 40 Potted or deviled ham or tongue 34c 1-lb. pkg. corn starch 4o 6- lh. pkg. Falrhank's Gold Dnst 19c Large bottles Snyder's catsup 2yo X-Cello. Malta Vita, Kgg-O-See or Or. Price's breakfast food, pkg ....lr 3-lb. can Boston Baked Benns "Ho 1-lb. can Boston Baked Beans 4c The best soda crackers, lb ti9 Bl'TTKR AND CHEKSR SPFCIALS Fancy Dalrv Butter. Ill 20o Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, lb 23o Fancy Wisconsin brick cheese, lb 1-C Fancy Imp. Llmburger cheese, lb lfto Fancv N. Y. white cheese, lb 15c FRCiT. FRl'lT. FRl'lT I,arRe grape baskets fancy wild plums. 12Ho Iarge market baskets fancy ripe tomatoes 'JO S measures fresh roasted peanuts lOo Ijirge Julcv lemons, dozen 25c FHF.K. FRF.K. FRF E Tickets for the Pure Food Kxhlbit, sav ing you half the price of admission. Grocery Department, Basement. MAYDEN BROS. olorado M Her Best GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC E THpST DENVER ( I tiO I 1 SEPT. 4-7, 1905, II 10.75 i - I mm I A TWstssV WW I W m W ssi fOR THE WOUHO TRIP I UNION PACIFIC V J 8top-ovr allowed on ll through tlckots to 0 FRONTIER DAYS II B II CHEYENNE, WYOMING, j 11 Sept. , 4 and S, 10. U Tickets on sale Aug. 30 to 8ept. 4, inclusive. 1 INQUIRE AT J VV CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. NyV THOHE31 , ' W mmmmmmmmB-imijmmmmmmmmmmatmmmimma In late summer Colorado is at her very best. The green of the verdure is slowly turning to crimson and gold. Afar looms a majestic snow-capped peak, enshrouded in autumnal haze before you stretches mile on mile of rolling plain. The clear, cool air drifts down the canyons, freighted with scents of pine and fir trees. Colorado is truly a good place to visit in Autumn. Rock Island'trains to Colorado carry stand ard and tourist sleepers, dining cars and free reclining chair cars, equipped with electric fana and electric lights. Lowest Round-Trip Rates of the season August 30th to September 4th. Full details on request. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. VERY LOW ROUND TRIPS Adds Pleasure to the Evening CalL JETTER BREWING CO.. South Omaha. . 'Pfcone 8 Omaha Headquarters MUOO r. BILi Wh A DeugUa. Tsi. lfru. Co. Bluffs Hssdouarte 1 LEE V ITCH ELL., mimt iiraei. is:, aa South and Southeast, one fare plus $2.00. Hot Springs, Ark., daily ...... ......... ....... ...$2300 St. Jxniis, Mo., daily 15 50 Detroit, Mich., Aug 13th and 14th 21.50 Pittsburg, Ta., Aug. 17th and 18th .25.25 Richmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th Inclusive 33.75 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th to 16th inclusive' 32.75 Long limits, stop overs and other features offered in con nection with the above rates. All agents can sell you through tickets and route you Wabash. All tickets reading over the Wabash from Chicago east are optional with passenger via lake or rail, either or both directions. Call at Wabash City office, 1601 Farnam street, or write and let ine give you all informatioa, maps, descriptive mat ter, folders, etc. HARRY E. MOORES, O. A. P. D. Wabash Uy., Omaha, Nab. (R) II- YOU li A VEIN'T OINU rS) Vr.i might l hsve- s evei vhndy ner-ds one of mir 5 "" uati hm II Is liard to do without one Ihene days, when f one mn - IxiukIiI for H'lch a nud. rte prlre We luvi f X f X ""n 'ro" log'-rsoll fl ti) watch to ihe a Jewel.-d. ad- I yf I j'latnl, high Knid- Hatches. I t us quote i rlcf-s lu yun , H I I I WJ I J on tlK-be go..ds. Look fr the name. 1 I I sSzyj S. W. LINDSAY. Jeweler. VCV