Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 01, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1005.
Big Sale
Xmn
Bilks
Saturdaj
Friday, Most Extraordinary
Saturday
Bask
Sale
Basement
M
M
ul
T DAY
WE MUST II AVE MORX SPACE AT ONCE FOR.
THE HOLIDAY DISPLAYFRIDAY WE WILL SELL
THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS OF WINTER. GOODS
IN THE BASEMENT AT WONDERFUL BARGAINS
HftT7 fleeced swansdown
" lljfht or dark gTonnda
' worth up to 19c 'yard,
at, per ymrd ,
New lot heavy mercerized
-regular 25c quality
for iklrta, etc.,
at, yard ,
Plain and fancy eiderdown flannels
good heavy quality 4 g
tor robes, dreading 1 ''If
flannel,
8,C
' Bateen
5c
Yard wide flannelette, all new
winter styles In every col-i
or, sold from the bolt
at 12 He yard, at yd.
Finest allkoline made, yard wide,
enough of any one pat
tern for entire com
fort, for, yard . .
Indigo blue dress prints, stripes.
dots and figures, all per
fect long lengthB,
for, yard
aacques, etc., at, yard
Special Bargain in Blankets
(00 pairs extra heavy cotton fleece bed blankets in 114
12-4 sizes they are In white, tan and grays. They
are actually worth $1.69 and 1 1.9 8 a pair very
special Friday offer at per pair
7Jc
l wide,
stripes.
3ic
98c
Remnants of Fancy Lac Now and
pretty patterns suitable for all
kinda of fancy work, at, yard
5c-7c
Remnants Winter Dress Goods
59c
Yard for Every Dresi or Skirt Pattern Also
coats in black and all colors no matter
what the former price
39c
All dress gooda retailing up to
11.50 black or colors, in
remnants for coats,
skirts and suits,
" at, per yard ......
tm , for your choice of any
1 Travelers' Samples in
vv match nets, 4 to 8 a like
in , or yard pieces.
FrAnch flannels and splendid win
ter dress goods, 50c and 60c
walstlngs, kimono goods V
and goods for children's
dresses Annex, yard.
m In the basement for fine
p Winter Irra Goods we
J V nave too many for a few
cents you can get enough for a
child's dress.
Two Extra. Specials in Linens
Imperfect mill remnants of the
60c quality mercerized table
damask In lengths up to 14
yards while It lasts A.
at, per yard tUl
12V4c quality all. linen Barns
ley and Russia cra6h towel
ing, in mill remnants
will go at, per C
yard JC
Silk and Velvet Remia.it8
importer'a velvets in lengths from 1fl ISo ?l?r
up to 1 yard all colors, at, each jJL'IU
Great lot Bilk, remnants every
Imaginable kind and color of
Ilk and satin, short lengths
worth up to 7 Be a yard, "lQ
at, per yafd'.v J
Plain and changeable taffeta, shirt
waJst si J K and many
pretty light silks, at. .
49c
Big lot pretty velvets in Persian
patterns, gun metal
shades and plain, yard. . sC
32-inch wide art silks, many beau
tiful' Oriental designs, as well
as Home handsome border ef
fects will go at, per
yard, only
69c
Friday in. Ribbon Department
dear ti ddc for our big stock of holiday ribbons all odds and ends,
raoaaat and the balance of that big mill remnant purchase mnBt
go4.000 yards of the finest taffetas, satin taffetas, mesaa- P .
Uses war prist am bray from a to 6 Inches wide, I TP
ail cOorA--orth 25c t 50c, at, per yard ww
j, L. BRANDEIS & SONS BOSTON STORE
HARR1MAFS SCHEME IN WEST
Paoifio Eailroad Magnate Haas Gigaitic
Campaign of Jew Construction.
SEVERAL YEARS AND MANY MILLIONS TO IT
Valaa Facile Ready with Haadred
Millions at Preferred 11. G. Dr
Mar Lead. This Warfare
Aaalast J. J. Hill.
TH Union Pacific, Railroad company has
mad ,a, cleahlps up of Its finances and
baa IIOO.OOO.OUO unissued preferred stock to
be used In building- new lines. This state
ment ' comes from reliable sources and
Jons '.with it conies the advice that Mr.
Marrlman's other large railroad, the
Southern Faclnc. has a mortgage for 116.1,
000.000, of . which I75.O0O.0O0 has been sold
and mere can be disposed of In a favorable
bond Market t be uied for construction.
The Southern Pwlfto also has Issued
000,000 preferred which would go resdlly
at par to the stockholders.
Thia is part, of the financial side of
the' Harriman scheme of construction
falrry launched and which it la believed,
before , completed, will be the biggest
railroad building undertaking ever known
In this eeuntry. . .
Th. work of. recoostructlon which has
lxn going cn on all the Harrlmao roads
since that great man acquired control of
these lines is about done. The transporta
tion facilities have undergone a continuous
process of Improvement for five years,
' which has brought them up to a maximum
of excellence, and this work is about done,
that Is for some time to come. So Mr.
Harriman is now ready to proceed with
his scheme of building new lines.
Mileage fader Way.
At present 46 miles of new railway are
projected. . Not sn Important line is In
cluded, nor dos this include the line
across central Oreiton. These are all small
cuts-. ..Yet I13.OW.0UO have been set aside
for their construction and $0,000,000 more
will be set - aside for the central Oregon
line. Alt these'' lines, most of which are
under ' survey or construction, are to be
completed by January 1. 1907. But beyond
this time limit this great campaign of
railroad building Is to go on. At least three
years of continuous construction, it Is
said, will be consumed before the plans
now laid aut by Mr. Harriman are con
summated. Then, railroad men of au
thority say, this wlsard of the west from
the east will, with his Union Pacific as the
basis, have acquired domination of the rail
road -situation and have the end of the
suing wrapped around his whip hand.
Branch lines is what Harriman is going
to butld. For every one branch of the
Vnlon Pactflo now there will be two and
almost the same ftolloy, It is understood,
will obtain wlh reference to the Southern
Pacific. Oregon Short Llue and Oregon
' Kallaay and Navigation company. Readers
of The Bee already know of some of the
projected Urwa In Nebraska, but Mr.
Harriman Is UnVipg further than tlie
boundaries of Nebraska or any ottwr one
state of this .west. He looks out upon the
vast ptalna and Tim- of Oregon. Utah.
Kavwda and Wyoming, and la the opening
TELtPHQWi 431.
iiMsnm
1414 fAPWAM a i.
in Coal...
That is what you want
and what we have. Right
now we hare a plentiful
supply of high grades In
stock and more arriving
every day. We have
SCRANTON" HARD
COAL. ' "BPADRA" AN
THRACITE, "C A N O N
CITY" COAL and a host
of cheaper grades.
Place your orders now
before steady cold
weather sets in.
I lrWT 1 Illl IfVT'HJIsy.lUI MTOTiUaXMr ' I I 1 1' IJ t, U, v
I I III r.ld,. 1'al, Baal VI arm r. H
1 I I II i In A r-i I nr.n r - , , ... , u
. 8 I-r T-3 n TTT TT 1 Ut -II J 97. 1
i m . 7( I
n I Green Trading Stim? Baoth. Main Floor I
I N
TELEPHONE 431.
1414 FARNAMST.
13TB CfK
Gloves and
kittens.
Now is the time to think of
pood yarn Rloves and mittens
and we have a complete line of
all kinds and to suit everybody.
Wool mittens, 10c, 15c, 23c, 50c.
Gloves, 2oc, 33c, 50c for child's,
boys', girls', men or ladies'.
Yarns for shawls in all shades
and kinds. Prices always right.
Our art department is now
complete, in charge of Mrs. L.
Brown, who will always be glad
to see her old and new friends
at the new place.
Friday Bargains in the Dry Goods
Children's Tarn O'Shantrr- Flnert long fleece wool, colors
brown, red. white, navy, tan and black
vhildrwi's Toqnrs- HeaTy knit wool, very attractive com
binations of colors, prices 60c and
50c
25c
SPECIAL DISrLAV AND Ct T P1UCES OX LADIES' KXIT GOODS,
fcioarcs and Fascinators Prices 9Sc, 75c, 50c, 45c, 1Q
25c and
fringed Shawls, $2.90. $2.25 2 00
75c
75c
1.25
50c
75c
98c
25c
48c
39c
and.
circular Shawls, 2.50, $2.25, $1.69, 9Kc
and
ice Wool Shawls, black and white. $3.00, $2.50, $2.25,
$1.95, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.10 and
Hand Knit Silk Shawls and Square, $4.95, $3.93, $3.75,
$3.26. $2.95, $2.75, $2.50, $2.25, $1.75, $1.50 and
Ladies' Outing Gowns Good full lengths,
all sizes. , '
Ladies' Evtra Heavy Outing Gowns Made with double
yokes, all sizes
Ladies' Choice Outing, Gowns Nicely tucked, trimmed
with braid, all sizes
Children's Sleeping Robes, 2 to 4
years.
Children's Sleeplug Robes, in heavy outing flannel, 2 to 6
yoars
Ladles' Sacqnes and Kimonos, made with a bailor collar,
tight sleeves, special, 95c, 75c and
Sale of Ladies' Underwear Heavy fleei:e lined Jersey ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, cream, white and gray, 75c value. fi
Special Friday, a garment. JuC
Children's Underwear Heavy fifleece lined, plain and ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, for boys and girls, worth to 30c. n
Special, a garment aw DC
Ladies' and Children's Hose Plain and ribbed.
ana neece unea nose, warranted rast black,
Friday a pair ,
Flannelettes at 3,c Vm-d 1,000 yards of choice Flanuel-
ettes, lengths 1 to 10 yards, Friday a yard. .
All short lengths In our Kimono Flannels, heavy outing
Flannels and Walstlngs, worth 36c yard, Friday only, yard.
Pillow Slips 10c Each 50 dozen heavv hemmed Pillow
Slips, 45x36, worth 14c, Friday each
All of our 8c Apron Ginghams Friday,
a yard ; "
QAA Anm I. 1 T...I. rr- ., . . .
" vnjivju umij nuts loweis iwniiej, m
Friday, each
neavy uray uotton Blankets, Frldav, a pair,
only
c-Aim neavy i win uray Blankets, very large, worth fl mm m
$2.50, Friday a pair i O
H"h7tI?ie,SaIS 80 KEafS,""I,."h LInen Ini'ial Handkerchiefs, plain
hemstitched and embroidered linen handkerchiefs r
our 10c ones, Friday each
Ladles' and Children's Mitten Hand Knit Woolen Mittens', f a
black and colors, Friday a pair 25c, 15c and IUC
Tnltf? Each 50 dozen fancy embroidered Stocks and
Turnovers, in white and colors, regular 25c ones. ii
Friday each IUC
K"JIil1iriThr0f8 aL?c T;achZ From 9 to 12 a.' m.' pl'ain'heml '
sUcbed sheer Handkerchiefs, regular 5c ones, special, each
What About the Stove Question Now?
THE PEXIXSULAR BASE HCRXER
TOPS THE LIST IN THE WORLD OF HEATERS.
The Peninsular gives the greatest comrort and
convenience and is ihe most economical. It radi
ates heat and cheer to a greater extent than any
other stove known, because of its scientific internal
equipment. ,
Heaters up from $8.50
- Peninsular Ranges, great fuel sav-
ers and lest bakers, up from f 24.50
of new territory In these states he sees
untold possibilities for the railroad and
he is going to be the first, If powsihle, to
seize there opportunities.
Who Will Be the Star Actor f
Having come as near as possible to per
fecting the system of his transportation I
department, and brought his main lines up
to a high standard of service, Harriman
now turns his attention to the work of re
construction, hence the man In the center
of the stage in the theater of this system's
wonderful activities Is the superintendent
of construction. Railroad men are asking
the question: "Who Is this man to be?"
Not with emphatic coherence, but In a sub
dued tone the answer, from some sources,
comes, Horace G. Burt. Since his retire
ment from the presidency of the Union
Pacific Mr. Burt has done nothing but
skirt the globe. His future, since returning
to Omaha, has been a matter of great In
terest to railroad men. An Intimate friend
of Mr. Burt'a recently said Mr. Burt him
self did not know what he was going to do.
.The masterly work of rebuilding the Union
Taclftc Is credited up to Horace O. Burt.
As an engineer and construction man he is
regarded a peerless. It is believed Har
riman wanta him and will get htm If pos
sible.
InteaISes Old Rivalry.
The determination of Harriman to enter
new territory In the northwest can only
mean, in the Judgment of railroad men.
accentuation of the Harrlman-HllI rivalry,
for Harriman roust inevitably get Into Hill's
province. The tank Is viewed as one of
tremendous Import, requiring great nerve.
as It must Involve the most bitter warfare
between these two great railroad kings.
Railroad authorities assume that Harriman
will not simply tap the Hill fields, but once
over the threshold, will penetrate far into
the interior. Hill, it is observed, recog
nises this fact with clearer perception than
any one else and therefore is preparing to
marshal his forces In more formidable
array than has yet been necessary. In order
to combat the encroachments of his ag
gressive adversary.
One of the highest executive officers of
that system said a few days ago In Omaha:
"I do not believe Mr. Burt could be in
duced to accept any offer Mr. Harriman
could make."
A Certain rare (or Croair tsed tor
Tea Years Wltaaat a Failure.
Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City. lnd.. hard
ware merchant. Is enthusiastic In bis praise
of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. His chil
dren have all been subject to croup and he
has used this remedy for the past ten I
years, and though they much feared the
croup, his wife and he always felt safe
upon retiring when a bottle of Chamber
lulu's Cough Remedy was In the house. I
lits olden child was subject to severe
attacks of croup, but this remedy never
lulled to effect a pedy cure. lie has
I commended it to t.i. und neighbors
and all who have used it eay that it is
unequaled tor croup and whooping coi'sh.
Ouaarlaatttea
on the lino of the Chicago Great Western
railway It Iowa. Missouri. Illinois and
Minnesota for business men, professional
men and manufacturers. Openings for
nearly all lines In live towns on a pro
gressive railway, affording a "square deal"
for all. Maps, Maple Leaflets. Town Talk
and (uQ Information glvfi eo request to
Industrial Department. u. w. Kiiway.
6L raul. Minn., or t. B. MagUI, aianager
Tewuslte Department, Omaha, Neb.
a M
in at the new place.
iJos. F. Bilz
I 322 So. 16th St., Omaha..
Ij.jW nr.iW.ll -" " "" ' " ' 1
II Ik -asi'w m as m r.
( to buy diamonds is when the O f 5iSSC?-?
S price Is right.. ' That means J B jLl . t'i y
B now. The valuo of diamonds Be iwTi7i"S:tL S
R is stoadlly climbing and at a J H --TiriJ
rupld pace. Our stock was " n U1?S3ifT:f s
B bought when tho price was H ViCiii ' vi'i1"'!
f down. Tako udvnntagc of j H Vfc' tlAi Ky
I our foresight and buy from g
u r'll!ll"Jll!'WllK4- Tii i ni"-
IKSUilDERLW Mm
ii a. r: rift i u
.fioflXw"XH..--
fiiiarnerx. ioho is ii
. xi m
iiii.-.t -My.
i . : v.. vtsd mrr. ( ' i
' II
)z&nu ii
y, VV II
SZ" -sV II
SJT II
I 7T SW II
M flflT Ti TftPft V II
W II
S II
la We have given special aiten- VI. II
Iff tinn In selecting our Stock 1 I II
1 .. . II M '-' 1 1
lfi of Fobs this year ana we cn
show you the largest and III II
a oesi siot. i IP
from in Omaha. f I
SS II
W r
uiuniiMuuiaiiciiiin 11
O TPWVT W T C I B
A 3 J IS iKlVU R I
2 South l6aStreet,0iri4ha.B
I m 3ncJ for Hi'O tillot. I Tree J I Ku7 W 9
i 'i m sm i ii' giisi i 4m sf i bs !. i r t
asaaii P I J- &
l tti i
I always haveNJ
I i w'Tr O 1 1 '
t i tteirv - ii a MB H ik
SPRINGS ,- J7
PHONES I22M695 a I CTSTi
V i s t kark ty rrs 3-r mis'
.
25c
3ic
7ic
10c
5c
59.
rt
- l iMM'Ai.' WdJI
Out of work ?
There is no need
for anyone to be
" out of work "
for a ilngle day
in Omaha. By
using a
Bee Want Ad
Tou can easily And
a position. The
oost la small only
one cent a word.
Telephone 233
SOJtOO Beal Circulation
BROOCHES
We are showing a handsome line of diamond and pearl
Brooches also plain gold, and rose gold new nobby de
jlgiis. Any lady would appreciate one of these for a
ChrtHtmus gin. weaiao nuve i.uait'iuinfi aicn nni in
handsome styles. Spend a few minutes In our store,
llotik for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER,
15 10 Douglas St.
SEE OUR
LADIES'
SUITS FRIDAY
PIMP
ytiv urn
a llsTi SVmrsVaasA UEiaTs) & VJ
SPECIAL
BARGAINS M
ALL DEPART
MENTS Frldtf
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DRY
FROM N TO 12 NOON we will cell remnants of blah grnde wool drea goods aim
and wool, etc.. In rcmnnnts of to yards mohairs, hrondoloths. prunellas, serges,
cheviots, ilhelines ) Inches wide to'. Inchr wide and sell from $1.00 2C
to 13. j per yard-all will go at. yard. toe. 4!o. .t!c and -
FROM 2 to 4 P. M.-Wd will have anoiher grand sale of wool, silk and wool Rr
etc.. and worth from tl to t2. a ard. ut, from 10 to 11 o'clock at, per yard u"
Many Bargains in Silks and Velvets Friday
Colored China and Jap silks remnants of fancv silks, remnants of plain ' IQc
silks worth ip to a -nrd. ut j..
Another big ale of fancy silks Friday. All those br.iutlful chiffon taffetas, ftQC
fancy loulsefic and iiiessnllnes. our t9e and Sjc silks, at. per vard
Remnants of vet"rts of our 7.V. 11.00 and $1 :'i colored silk, faced velvets. flQc
at, per yard , , . . . Z.
A few velveteen pieces nf redrt, grernM, hlues. browns, etc., for Just $ne hour OC
from 10 to 11 o-clotk. at. per yard
35c Fancy Laces, Per Yard, 5c
Friday morning wo will placo on s-ile a beautiful line of baby Irish crochet and
Nottingham faces ind lnm-ninas worth regularly i'3c and 3oc per yard. Just the
thing foi cntei pieces, window curtain s, muslin underwear and children's e
dresses all at one price, per yard, choice DC
13c Puro Linen Handkerchiefs Tin I I1" Pure I.lnen Handkerchiefs
spi-clal at "l special, ut OC
Special Holiday Handkerchiefs one In a fancy lx special Friday, in.
at. each IUC
Friday's Underwear Bargains
Over 5,im) garments, all samples, go on sale Friday morning at half and less
their actual value. Don't miss It
UADIE8' VESTS. PANTS AND COM
BINATION SUITS Hand finished and
worth up to Sl.Di-in these lots ?Qn
Friday, at T-. 5c snd "
MISSES' COMBINATION SUITS-Worth
regularly 35o and Hk.. at. lC
LADIES' OUTINO FLANNEI OOWXS
In irreat variety of pretty patterns, made
extra full and Kng worth up rn
to $2.00, at 9Sc, 75c and OUC
MENS AND -HOYS' SWEATER A-In
heavy winter veights, worth regu- Trr
lailv Buc and TBi. at 4iJi
30C GOLF GLOVES AND MI TTENS In all sizes and colors for men, women a"d
children u Bieat line of leather b'ovcs and mittens in this lot regular OKr
Sue values, at. choice. ter ualr ,s aiOW
Remnants
In Our
Mimmolh
Linen and Domestic Dept.
Remnants of table linen In lengths from l'i to 8i yards and from M to Ti Inches
wldo (slightly soiled) gooos tnai sow i rum c iu n,i- 1 2.2SrlCl0
pr vard it; four lots. at. per yard 1 uyuVW
A big "lot of odd doanns Hnd soiled nupklns. In all slies from 18x18 to J4x34 OS
goods that sold from 75 to $:t per doien. go at ll.iio dos. down to 75c, BOe,
Uxl'-' Fringe Dollies regular twelve and one-half quality will go 7C
One lot "of sViuari'8.'' drcsVr;r''scarfs and center pieces, slightly mussed "
and soiled, at. a piece. 39c. 3c and ,;
Heavy unbleached .muslin in long mill lengths regulur 8Hc quality, B2C
at nn vnrn
Remnants of bleichcd cambric in long lengths Trom one yard to 10 yards 42c '
I in piece-regular 1'k: and 12v quality, at, per yard -B
In the Flannel and Blanket Department
Some" of the greatest bargalns'ever P1"?? "',?; .. .
flannel, at. per yard "I"
Remnants of c comforter calico. Ilr"
at. per yard
Riiiinunts of Amoskeag Teailedown, best
naan outing nannei, sens every I
...... w
1
We manufacture our own trunk, traveling bags and uti
rases. We make them of tbe beet material. Our workman
ship ia unexcelled We sell thm or less thaa Inferior
gradt. would cost you elsewhere. If you buy of us you
will get the best you will save money you will be better
satisfied. Leather Bound Matting Suit Cases. S3.S0. $X75 and
14 uu. We do repairing.
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY,
1220 Fsrnsm Street.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Pabllsuea Exelenlva I'tctarcs.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
i.OO Per Year.
i
SEWING MACHINES
We trll tiie New Home. While, SianJjrd. Domestic and other first class machines.
Make our wife, daughter or tlu ai t a Xnua pn sent ut one. A lull line of sup
plies and. repair fur all popular machines always in to k. A second-hand Polltype
periKct order at l-.
FLODMAN & CO.,
UM CAfiTOIa AVka.
Remnants or loc best niano Arnold s 4jr
flannelettes, at, yard HlfiV'
Remnants of 10c Hamilton's comfort- a ;
er cretonne, at, yard -8
Remnants of best made regular 13c 4Jc
Hilkollne, at, per yard -6
where at 15c, at, per yard.
Remnants of Wash Goods
60c and 38c all linen suitings. 39c and 49c madras cloth, etc. In three yards 4ft
SIMM vh,r,?.e -?rm,,."JlHJf y?rd '""KH'"" dose at. yard . ?.. IOC
Remnants in the Lining Department
rdlV'sronyVrl0' h'Kh "n,n-"h IOC
EXTRA SPECIAL WASII GOODS SALE' lN ' TH E ' AFTERNOpN.
GROCERIES
()
48-lb. sacks Faflcy High Patent Mln
nesota Flour nothing finer for
family use $f.2ft
10-Ib. sacks Best Granulated
Cornmeal 15c
6 lba. best Hand Picked Navy
Beans 25c
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice 35c
6 lbs. best Pearl Sago, Barley, Hom
iny or Farina 25c
Quart cans Golden Table Syrup. 8 l-3c
3-lb cans Boston Baked Beans. . .7Hc
2-lb. cans fancy Sweet. Sugar Corn.. 5c
2-1 b. cans Wax or String Beans. . .Ac
2-lb. cans Early June Sifted Peaa.7Hc
Choice California Prunes, lb 4c
Fancy California Prunes, lb....7Jic
Cleaned Currants, lb tc
Large Muscatel Raisins, lb 0c
Fancy California Peaches, lb...l2Mc
Fancy California Apricots, lb,..12Hc
Special Sale for Friday
in nayaens run foot Dept.
GROCERIES
Fancy California Pears, lb 13J,
Fresh, crisp Soda or Oyster Crack
ers, lb 6c
Xcelo Breakfast Food, per pkg..7c
Buttor and Cheene Sale.
Fancy Dairy Butter, lb 18c
Fancy Separator Creamery BuU .
ter, lb , , 23c
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb. 15c
Fancy N. V. White Cheese, lb 15c
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, lb. 15c
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, Ib.17 He
Fruit! Fruit! Fruit r
Fancy Sweet Navel Oranges, doz,.15e
Fancy large Navel Oranges, rloz;. 25c,
Fancy Hallowe'en Da tea,, lb 7)jo .
3 measures Fresh Roasted PeanuU.lOc
New Colorado Honey, per rack... 15c
Fancy New Figs, lb .......... , , . 15c
Fancy Eating Apples, doz...,.(,10
HAYDEW BROS.
Homeseekers'
Rates
Decembsr 5th-and 19th
VIA
union pacific
to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Colo., and Cheyenne, Wyoming, and
LESS THAU OHE FARE
for the round trip to many points la
WYOMING, COLORADO, NEBRASKA
AND KANSAS.
Tickets are good for return twenty
one days from date of sale and stop
overs allowed on both going and ae
turning trips.
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 hrnan St,
PHONE 331
Corner Room With a. Vault
There is just one large room in The Bee Building,
which is vacant at the present time. This happens to
a particularly choice one, the corner room on the second
floor of
The Dee Building.
This has a beautiful hard wood floor and is finished
tliroughout in oak. Klectric light, heat, water and
janitor service are included in the rental price of the
room, which is $40 per month. .
E. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agent,
ft.
Ground Floor Bee Building.
If