10
fTTR OMAHA PATTT rlF.E: KKTPAY. nFCFMBETC 29. 1DO.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Amnnir tli rfr.t valuable additions to
Nebraska hlstorlral literature Is ft work (
bT Captain Gilbert L. Cole or Ileamce.
entitled "In th. Early Days Along the
Overland Trail In Nebraska Territory In
WZ." Captain Cola was one of the Cali
fornia Argonauts of that period and made
tha trip with a caravan consiitm of
twenty-four men and one woman, wlfa
of the csptaln ' tnn emigrant company
which .tarted from Monroe. Mich., March
1. 1852. with forty-four head of horses
and mule and eluht wagons. The final
outfitting of the caravan was made at
Ht. JoFph. Mo., crossing the Missouri
river at Savannah Landing, now Ama
conla. There they entered the territory
of Nebraska, which then comprised al
most the r.ntlre vast expanse of coun
try extending from the Missouri river
to the Sierra Nevada, mountains.
An Intensely Interesting story Is told
of the trip, which occupied five month,
across the trackless plains of Nebraska,
and the sufferings and privations Incident
thereto. It Is replete with graphlo detail
told In monologue and enchains the at
tention of the reader from preface to
finis, and one regret that the US pages
of the book could not be drawn out to
twice that length. Captain Cole has sought
to tell In a plain and simple way the ever
thrilling story of the Overland Trail and
has eminently succeeded. Captain Cole
Is an old resident of Nebraska, settling
at Beatrice some thirty years ago. In
the retrospect of his valuable book he
aays:
"Today as t look back on the more
than fifty Interesting yeare I realise that
the wealth I gathered from the wayside
of each day'a doings has enriched my
whole after life far beyond the nuggets
T digged from the mines. Nature never
does anything half heartedly. Her every
lesson, picture and song Is an lnsptrer
and enrlcher to all who would learn,
look and listen aright"
Red Saunders Is one of the most con
spicuous and best beloved characters of
recent short fiction. In "Plain Mary
Smith." he makes his first appearance aa
the dominant character In ft long story,
lie relates his own adventures and what
he has to say Is not more Interesting than
the way he says It. On the boat en route
to Panama Red meets "Plain Mary Smith"
plain only In name. And no lady had
truer knight nor one more quixotic than
Hed In the strenuous days that followed
In the city of Panama where Mary went
to teach the natives and Red to break
bronchos. A revolution brief aa a summer
shower and quite as fierce while It lasted
gives Red a splendid opportunity to exhibit
lils savage Joyousness in battle. His re
suurcxfulnevs is admirably displayed when,
cartridges having become exhausted, he
puts out the last sputtering of revolution
with quart cans of tomatoes unerringly
nlnied at the unfortunate Pan am ana. Pub
lished by The Century company,
"Three Daughters of the Confederacy"
by Cyrus Townsend Brady Is a story of
three charming southern girls at the time
of the civil war. The adventures of one
take place on the Atlantic coast during
the blockade at the very beginning of the
war. The second maiden, who married a
Yankee noncombatant In spite of herself
but was not won until after the taking of
Vtcksburg, has the Mississippi river as a
background for her adventures. The third
daughter was more loyal to the south. Iler
lover was a cavalry captain under Stone
wall Jackson and their happiness began
with the ending of the war at Appomattox.
There is a background of struggle and
some descriptive work In the stories of
the battles that stands favorable compari
son with the works of any modern author.
lr. Brady's knowledge of the country
and his personal relationship to the south
as well as to the north have enabled him
to write of the struggle without prejudice.
Published by the a. W. Dillingham coin
pany.
"An Orchard Princess," by Henry Bar
bour is another of the dainty gift books
for the holiday season. It Is the story of
the true love of a man and a maid ft
writer and ft painter. The man is earnest,
sincere and entertaining, while the woman
is good, beautiful and altogether charming.
The cover design has a portrait In color
and the book la Illustrated with four full
pugo pictures In color with tinted mar
ginal decorations for each of the other
pages, by James Montgomery Flag. Last
year Mr. Barbour's holiday gift book was
Kitty of the Roses." The J. B. LlpplncoU
company are the publishers.
TJie plan of Mr. Bprague, well known as
the editor of "Th American Boy," to bring
out Important periods In the history of
the development of our country by a series
of Interesting stories for boys was suc
rcsHfully begun last year by tha first vol-
Saleof
Chldrn'sJ
Dresses
StturdaybtaBB ec duhu at $5
THE LAST AND GREATEST SALE
OF THE ENTIRE YEAR
MNANTS
We make these amazing prices on desirable goods because
we are determined to clear away all odds and ends before
taking stock. Thousands of fine remnants sacrificed rather
than count them on the stock sheets. We take this means
of ridding our counters of remnants.
Ifl the BoLSCmcni Heavy brocaded fleece lined
flannels, 36-lnch flannelette, wrapper and
drtjea styles and heavy s-wansdown flannel A 2
I rrTN TPmTTXB
OMAR. WBtTHBP. rORFCAST-FrldftT Fs.tr.
7 177
Green Trading Stamp Booth on Main Floor
1
V II a
very special bargains for, yard.
Heavy quality twilled
sateen skirting, fine
soft finish, very disa
ble, regular price
25 cents a yard
will go at,
yard
Mill lengths, 36-lnch
comfort cretonnes, reg
ular 12 y cent
grade, for,
yard
Ik
5c
Perfect long mill
lengths Tolle Du Nordl
Qlnghams, In every
style tnamifac- Q
tured, will go f0tf
at, per yard. . . v v
Scotch and Chambray
Ginghams for boys'
waists, nnder-
skirts, etc., will f0
go at, yard ... v
Yard wide soft finish
bleached muslin, extra
fine quality, will
go at, per
yard
Heavy unbleached
muslin and drilling
36 Inches wide and
worth 10c yard
will go at, per
yard
6c
5c
Full standard prints remnants in long dress
will go at, per yard
4J.
Remnants of all linen Barnsley
and Russian Crash Toweling,
worth lite, for, per yard
6 Heavy weight Turkish Half
f j Towels suitable for wash
I cloths, at, each
lie
In the Silk Section
Great lot of silks, 2 yards up to 15 yards accumulation
from great holiday business will go on
Bale at, per yard ,
All the velvet remnants, fine quality silk
velvets, In all colors, each
All tVi fflticv vaIvpk. srld I On bargain squares, finest black
up to $1.00 yard, C
at, per yard iJ
Remnants of Dress Gds Just before inventory we
offer big cut In prices remnants of dress goods on
double bargain square, shirt waist or dress lengths
black or colored dress fabrics sold up to
two dollars, at, per yard
25c
5c-10c-15c-25c
gain squares, finest black
silks, white silks latest shirt
waist Bilks will yfll
go at, yard tJSm3J
A SILK BARGAIN FRIDAY
20 pieces of Pure Silk Foulard, in white grounds with
neat dot effects, and a few plain shades of China Silk;
sold during the season at 50c a yard to close C
out, Friday, a yard
SCHOOL GIRLS' COATS
Ages Six to Fourteen Years
Three of the Greatest Bargain Sales Ever Offered in Omaha
5.95, 4-95 and 3-95
Young Ladies' Coats All our stock prices C QC
TTrnTv r 41 5 00 nt $7.95. $fi.95 and !
TV V . Vy I jk .'AVevwa. u v w s '
Ladie3' Fox Boas Sable and Isabella shades, big A Q C
bush tails and four claws ten dollar fur boas at. JJ
Girls' and Misses' Fur Sets Stone marten, brown marten,
krimmer and beaver, prices were from $7.50 to J DC
$10.00 -a 11 now at '. 77JJ
Great Domestic Bargains
15c Hcuvy Outing Flannels, JQg
c Apron Ginnliiinis C
J w
75c Heavy Se wed Bed
Comforts, each
85c Feather lied Pillows,
each
49c
48c
yard .
49c
HOUR. SALES
10c Handkerchiefs for Ladles -
From 9 to 10 A. M
sach
From 10 to 12 A. M. 15c Neckwear for ladles
each
3!c
3c
15c
each for trav
elers' eampleB
that match must be
sold Friday. Annex.
19c
yard in Annex,
for wool dress
goods, walstings and
French flannels, 50c
and 75c grades.
5c
each for travelers'
samples dress
goods, enough for chil
dren's dresses and
waists. Basement.
Ladies' $3 ; $4 Rain- jLtyp
proof Mackintoshes... Ul
Big basement bargain Friday Ladies' liainproof
Coats, in heavy and medium weight, made of plaid back
mackintosh cloth, in blues and blacks Raglan styles, some
with single and double capes.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE
At Our Old Stand
We are receiving dally exceedingly fine goods for the Xmas trade In
Jewelry, Silverware, Optical Goods, Cut Glass and Notions in staple articles
and novelties, and will make prices an object for our many old friends and
customers, aa well as new, to come our way for their purchases in our line.
P. E. FLODMAN & CO., 1514 Capitol Ave.
Golf Glove Sale All Day
Our fine Imported Golf and Cashmere Gloves, In blucks anil colors,
worth 75c and $1.00 pair; Friday, at Glove Counter,
a pair JUC
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON THESE GLOVES.
BENNETTS BIG GROCERY
FRIDAY'S INTERESTING LIST OF MONEY SAVERS.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps Ofr
with lb. Golden Santos Coffee. U"
Twenty Green Trading Stamps OCin
with lb. Imperial Japan Tea...,-W
Tea Slftlngs, pound lOn
package
Twenty Green Trading Htamps with
quart bottle Diamond "S" (is
Catsup JOC
Ten Green Trading Htamps with
three parknges Hennett's OS,,
Capitol Mince Meat
Twenty Green Trading "Stamps with
ginss uimpier t ranixirry lilr'
Trading Stamps with
sauce
rsjBitikiip
pound can Bennett's Capitol 'yAr
Baking Powder sWV.
Ten Green Trading 6tamps with bot
tle Bennett's Capitol Flavor- IJJ,-,
ing Kxtnict I Ok.
Ton Green Trading Stamps with
three packages Shredded "5Sl-
Codfish 'ft
Ten Green Trading Stamps with
two cans Little Lexter Kurly OS.
June Ieas 6J
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
pint Columbia Catsup, lr
at
Fresh Roasted Coffee,
per pound
Small Greenhouse," etc. These articles are
necessary and timely for the month, but
there are also several Important carefully
arranged articles on subjects which need
foresight and planning some time before
warm weather.
fancy, a good-natured sarcasm and keen
observation of human nature that reveal
a turn of mind rather unexpected In an
Italian author.
The so-called Luoln cut-off. the twelve
mile trestle and twenty-mile roadway
across Great Salt lake. Is ranked by en
gineers as the monument of one of the
greatest exhibitions of pluck and eudur-
The Delineator begins the New Tear with
an attractive cover and a diRplay of all
that Is new In the fashion world, to say
nothing of the many features of literary ex
cellence. Of particular Interest Is an article
by Postmaster General Cortelyou, describ
ing woman's place and share of work In the
postal service. The article In the "Safe
Food" series Is devoted to & discussion of
the real value of glucose aa a food product.
Cecilia Loftus gives her Impressions of
"Ophelia," a character which she has acted
with success, and N. Hudson Moore wrltea
a , , m . - 1.1. J T 1 ."Tt-iA D.n.iilnot i
" w , , ,k 17 . feat of engineering Is told in the January
of Quex," Helen M. Winslow's club story. Is "
continued, a serloua note being Introduced In
time of "The Making of Our Nation
Herles" entitled "The Bay Courier of Farm" is concluded, as well as John Luther
ance In railway construction history. Its
completion has lopped off forty-three miles
In distance, avoided heart-breaking grades,
eliminated curves, saved hours of time I
and untold worry and vexation, and Is
rorillolnir Tn.ni rtt nrHcn m nr. than '
enough to pay Interest on the whole cost
twice over. But these results were se
cured at an Immense cost of labor, money
and grit. The history of this remarkable
Century by Oscar King Davis.
Special Rates
to Colorado
$18.25
$12.50
i. j i t AhUJ IsKav "At fii-ilnator
..,-. .. ......... lo u ln8 .rary ot tne Jx.nK s v.. - on th, prBlnK problems of the day. glv-
lxmlMana purchase. This year, with equally. In Spain" The education of ' lg t ,ach case th. specific fact, that
appropriate tltnellncas. he ha. written -Th I the subject of a f help th, reader to draw his own conclu-
1 y 1 ' "reon r,' J V , . V nirv Il vw disclosures of the
Trail." In this his i.leaslne Btvl ln.t. folks Include the first of a series of fairy. .
- .... ... .,,. i.ni insurance companies, mere.
fax.liiatlon to the roniantlo storv of th tales by Alice Brown. The arlous depart- .,
J-ewlM and flark Kxpidltlon. The hero Is ments are filled with matter of Interest and
value to the woman of the home.
an actual character, George Shannon, who
was the only member of the famous ex
pedition that waa not of mature age. It
Is wi'll entabllshed that young Shannon
was born In Pennsylvania, but went with
In her novelette, "Th Outsider," which
opens the January number of the Smart
Set, Beatrix Pemarest Lloyd has written an
Is especial
tlmellnebs In reprinting President Nicho
las Murray Butler's address at the open
ing of Columbia university on "A Menace
to Our Integrity as a People," to show
the fundamental fault of our commercial
Ideals; and also In the article on "The
Life Insurance Machine," an expose of
. . ....... . . . . i .. i . - f ttuK- a ml nrv nt rare
.... purem. .o onto in ear.y no) hood, where ' "" " . " " rt;ileht. the basic fallacy of modern life Insur-
hi. father died. A. the age of 14. th. boy i "t'?' '""; L 1 1 ut and nre. "How a Bond Syndicate Work."
was .en. lHrk to Pennsylvr.la to .ttend ,h,e ''T" vealei That Vt shouM ! " P one of th. vague point. Id th.
chool in Pittsburg, and at 17 left school -te lh. r 'v"!:. J"1 J Insurance phraseology,
to Join with Iwls and tnark. Mr. Spragu. take rank with Hftrland s TV.e Cardinal s " ,
folio, actual records of the party very Knuffhoa." This 1, W rm.se naeeo. p.
closely, thereby making his story valuable , of the trl " J'i ' ,he Smart Matthews. 122 Soutt
without lessenlnc It. Interest. Published , nw 'ar fcP(,'"',1- f,,r ,h" etnart I
by the Luthrop, Le. A Sliepard Co.
The leading feature of the Reader. Jan
uary number 1. the first tuxtalmcnt of a
two-purt article on "Tuberculosis, Cllinaltt
and the Great Southwest." The article I.
written by Dr. Albert Hale of the Reader',
pedal Muff, who has made a comprehen
sive Inv. Kiinatlon of his subject and who
awe u red bin (acta at first hand. The author
Is sta-rUlnt, almost revolutionary. In his
treatment of the subject, and the article la
bound to ovate widespread discussion
among irnM,.al men, tuberculosis sufferer,
and the thousands upon thousands of per
son, who. In on. capacity or another, aro
In Intimate daily contact with consump
tives. Country lafe In America for January ap
pear, for the first time under Its new title,
Country Life In America and the Country
Calendar the result of the consolidation
of those two magazines. The Issue, with
th. exception of tha double number., 1. the
largest t published. Ten more page, of
text and Illustrations have been added,
making a total of seventy pages of reading
matter, and many of the best features of
the. Country Calendar have been retained.
The January number of the Garden Maga
zine prove, once and for alt that th. ac
tlvltle. of such a periodical need not nd
ludved must not cease with the outdoor
productive month a Such titles a. these
tell their own atory: "Indoor Kerns for
Winter." by O. A. Woolson; "A Winter
Campaign Agaln.t Scale Insects," by H P.
Felti "Tha Southerner . Haulndar," "Th.
lowest retail prices.
South Fifteenth street.
BIDS FOR BELLEVUE LINE
Calls for Contracts te Balld Street
TRallrrar to College Tom
Are Oat.
All of thm new pri for th nmahft Jt
and significant status of American auto- rouncj Bluff, gtrcet Ra,,,,., compaqy
mobile racing, i.n m o.nrr hav- arrlve1 th8 la8t elght comlnK Thur8.
gene Wood. In his sprightly essay, Do rtay mornlnKi and wl sofm be , opera.
I want an umn.r; tlon. This will relieve the pressure for th.
subject with highly successful humor. prel(,nt. and for nrxt season Manaaer
! Smith haa ordered ten new open cars.
which, he say., will give the company
Set.
The January Everybody-. Is virtually
an "automobile number." There Is ex
cellent reading In Arthur N Jervl.' spirited
article. "Car ComlngV' with It. brilliant
description of the Vanderbilt cup race
and It. dlseusslou of th. present hlgli
An Interesting feature of Th. World
Today for January Is It. . remarkable
shoving of the transformation going on
In the world In many different directions.
This 10-cent magailne Is unique in Its
plenty of equipment, a. the large car. can
be used In the evening to help out on the
park rushes.
Car. mill be running on the Leavenworth
unified presentation of valuable article. mtTt1t ,lne M ,oon a, th, t can be put In
treating a .Ingle phase of modern prog
ress. The excellent Illustration, glv.
added emphasis to It.
In th. World's Work for January Mrs.
Hugh Fraser begins a series of article,
on Japan and the fur east, written out
of her Intimate associations with oriental
place. It has not arrived, but the Involoe
and sight draft are on hand, .0 th. ma.
terlal will be here shortly.
Bids have been received for th. work on
the Bellevue line, but no contracts have
been let, aa the work probably will not be
atarted until th. frost 1. out of the ground
when. Manager Smith says, the work will
leaders during her residence in Toklo as ( pushed, the contract to be let to some
wife of the late ambassador. The first
article Is en'itled "Leaders of Modern
Japan."
A story, entitled, "The Third-Floor Ten
ant," translated from the Italian of En
rico Castelnuovo, and published in this
mouth-. Tales, bring to American notice
a humorist whose style Is somewhat akin
to tliat of Barrie. Slight aa this storv
J la la plot, It la touched wit a a quaint J
one qualified to hustl. it.
T A CTIC DENTAL
liU 1 ROOMS.
1S1J Vmte Sk
S27.20
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
Jan. 2 and Hi; Feb. 6 and 20. Round -trip,
first-classy three "weeks' limit.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
.Tan. 2 and 16; Feb. ( and 20. One
way, second-class. (Good in Tourist
Sleepers or Chair Cars.)
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
Daily throughout the winter Round
trip, first-class; limit May 31, 1000.
The Rock Island has two fine daily trains
to Colorado. Standard and Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Cars, Diners .
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam Street,
OMAHA. NEB.
A Great Clear
ing Sale of All
Remnants Friday.
woe
THK RfcXlABLU 8TOHIC
Don't Miss FrU
days Rtmaant
Bargains.
Great Annual Half Price Sale
of Women's Garments Continues Friday. Greatest opportunity
for bargain petting ever known in Omaha. Come early.
40 doien children's dresses that Bold at
f!.on and 14 m fj
choice In this sale at tlflO and ...
fin n near seal coats
during this sale
FROM 8 TILL f A. M.
Women's ?fo dressing
escrnies at ,
FROM n Sn TILL 9:X A. M.
Women'a $1.00 underskirts Q8c
30.00
29c
Choice of any ladti-s' coat In th. houwi
at J1ST HALF TRICE.
lino beaver capes
during this sale at
$90 Persian lamb coats
at, choice
FROM 9 TITX 10 A. M.
Women's $2.00 long
kimono
.50.00
45.00
...890
Friday's Remnant Day.
Over a car load of remnants accumulated during the IToH
day rush, consisting of Wool Dress Goods, Cotton Dress Goods,
Wash Goods, Linens, Flannels, Flannelettes, etc.
FROM 8:30 TILL 12:) A. M.
THE GRKATE9T Bl'NCH OF HIGH
ORADB RKMNANTS WE HAVR KVKR
HAD ON SALE RKMNANTS OF WOOL
1'RKSS UOOIS.
lO.OTO yards of .11 of the finest tailored
suitings, prunellas. Panamas, broad
cloths, kerseys, heniiettas, voiles, even
ing shades, etc these good, sell regu
larly from 110" to UbO a yard and
will be on sale at, yard ")r
59c. 49c, and aSOW
PROM 2 TO 6 P. M.
We will put on another complete line of
all wool and silk and wool dress goods,
comprising a great many of the fore
noon goods, worth from Too to $4.0it yard
in black and colors all will go on sale
at. yard, Joe -jc, .
Sir and VC
RF..MNANTS OK FINK TABLE LINENS.
Remnants of tablo linens. In bleached,
silver bleached, unbleached and colored
damask these goods are remnants of the
fltifst patterns that were sold during the
Christinas trade there; they're worth
from 2fiC to ll.SO a yard will be placed
on lour piles, at, yard COp
Lie. i'lr. :!? and OVC
Remnants of toweling, bleached and un
bleached, IS Inches iitid 3) Inches wide,
worth from i;V to loc will go lilr
ut, yard. aV.-5 TVjo and
About in doxen towels, In odds and end.,
some slightly soiled, from ISo to 9o
each, to close quick, at. iCin
yard. each. 74e and IVW
RI3MNANTS OF BLEACHED MVSLIN
AND CAMHRIC IN GOOD LONO
LENGTHS.
Goods that we sell up to 10c yd., Alt
will go at. yard gw
Remnants of unbleached muslin, the una
as Indian Head, sell regularly at 9a a
yard as long as they last tlr.
will go at. yard 0W
REMNANTS IN THE FLANNEL DEPT.
Remnants of regular 8V' outing flannel
fal colors, heavy quality 1 1 -
to close fast, at Offc
Remnants of lHc double fold, extra flna
quality, guaranteed flannelettes, fast
colors, to close Ale
quick, at, yard Jv
Remnants of regular 12140 and l!ic Swans
down and cotton eiderdown, very heavy
goods, fast colors Tlr
to close at I
Remnants of regular loc madras walst
ings. fine patterns, double fold, as long?
as thev last Ar
at, a yard
Wash Goods
10,000 yardH of all kinds of Ginghams, Percales, Sateens, Linings,
fndrfaoe (3h1iHncva and ftthar pnttnn irnrida tn rlrtHA nillclr
v.. .,., ...... w.,,,., ...... . v. .....-. ACmtO I
at, a yard 10c, 7c, oc and """
Entire new lints of new goods placed on sale at 2 p. m., will last till
5:00 p. 111.
2lt
Pre-lnventory Sale of
Silk and Velvet Remnants
THIS IS THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE OF THE TEAR.
600 choice remnant, of high grade silks. In lengths from U yard to 8 yards, In all
colors, bath fancy and plain silks, 11.00, $1.50. fl.Ta. UvO and 2.u0 2Qe
. 59c
Friday's sale ut tHf. 49c and
Remnants of velvets and velveteeens
at. yard, 39c and
On bargain counter. Friday only
$1.0" and $1.25 fancy silks at, yard
ALSO OUR COO AND T5C SILKS, AT
3iO A YARD.
15c I
Great Pre-lnventory Grocery Sale
We invoice January 1st, and to reduce our stock on the following goods
we will sacrifice them at the following low prices:
i2 Pounds Pure Cane (iranulatcd Sugar for $1.00
1-lb. can Condensed Cream "H"
Large Ifilian Prunes, lb 60
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb Oo
Fancy Large Muscatel Kalslns, lb.. 0a
1 4 8-lb. sacks Fancy High Patent Min
nesota Flour, nothing finer lor ram
ily use $1.25
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap.25c
10-lb. sacks Best Granulated
Cornnieal 15c
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. 5c
4-lb. pkK. Gold Dust IKc
011 Sardines, per can 2H"
2- lb. cans Fancy Wax or String
BeanB "He
3- lb. cans Boston Baked Beans.. 7 He
Fruit. Fruit. Fruit
Fancy Cooking Figs, lb 7 He
Sweet. Juicy Navel Oranges, doz..l2c
Shelled Popcorn, lb Se
Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb 124c
New Honey, per rack 150
Large, Juicy Lemons, doz. ..... . . 15o
HAYDER3 BROS.
' -V
im, in if imi" 1 1 1 1 ! ii iiiiapi.sjuisJiiji.i)iiiiisaiwi.lt.-''-'"'"''siw
IUJI
Help about fhe
Factory
Ever)' man who wants to
better himself whether
he is out of work or wants
a better position reads
THE BEE
WANT ADS
When you need men put a
want ad In The Ree and you
will get plenty of applications
from good men both skilled and
unskilled labor.
Telephone 2.1H.
30,000 Heal Circulation.
P3EW
FLOR6DA,
ORLEANS,
Tourist tickets now on sale to resorts in
the south and southeast at greatly reduced
rates. Liberal stop-overs allowed.
THE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
With its handsomely equipped trains offers
exceptional facilities for reaching the
Sunny South.
p"or particulars and a copy of booklets
Riving detailed information about Cuba,
Florida and Xew Orleans write,
SAMUEL NORTH, DIST. PASS. AGENT,
1402 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
J 1
1 .i.iiisr- M
. ." .-.-.la' I,, i M.VT ---" jj ' '"" 1 irfr iSii..rin'iitcifat
fLtoTlic LIGHTED
I Run every day In the year on the I
II UNION PACIFIC li
1 1 CompoRit Observation Car. . .
if Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara rtr V
with louble Iraw ing Itouma C tlBCllIC V
Dining Car., meals a la cart. . ) LlgMel V
"THE OVERLAND LIMITED" j
I I This famoua train reaches Salt Lake City 11 hours J I
1 ahead and Sun Francisco 16 hours
ahead of all competitors.
Inquire at Jc W
CITV TICKET OFFICE. 132 FARNAM ST. JT
St 'Phoue 3:11. -rtrffT