TIIB OMAIIA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1907.
1
rJ 3. I) II
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN GOODS SUITABLE FOR
u v t fc . u Come in tomorrow and get a stylish new
suit or overcoat to wear on the holidays, and many days after the holidays. Our
credit plan is especially appreciated nowadays with the coming of the Christmas
HOLIDAY GIFTS
A great store full of attractive offerings in those good gifts that have a practical value above that of mere empty splendor
articles of necessity, utility and comfort as well as of ornament. And bear in mind, you may make your selections, have the
articles delivered to any address you wish and can pay for the goods in small amounts from time to time as it suits your
convenience. OPEN EVENINGS TILL NINE O'CLOCK.
cheer, as the money is needed for gifts for the wife and the little ones. It's the
credit plan that's helpful when you need help. When you are sick or out of work, pay
ments are suspended. You pay only when you can easiest spare the cash.
Easy Payments, $1.00 a week or less.
SPECIAL SALE
Music Cabinet
beaut (fully
pollsherl
$82
Coll a r ettr-
weathered oak
finish
$15!f
MIkisIou Clock,
best move
nient $I85
MAA ZIXK
HACKS, Mis
slon or Oak
$61!
Oak or Mahog
Fur Trimmed and Fur
any rrdoMai,
a- j 4
$3i5
Lined Overcoats
I D''., T f SI
i ' I U 1 J
f v i r 1
y 1
A 1 5
'J 14 i '
1 'i ' I
v, , i
2 f" ' ' 1
Men's fine plush lined Ulsters, with
Deaver collars, $40.00 values,
special
Men's all fur lined Overcoats, beaver
big reduction In prices. '
Don't fall to see these fine garments.
Men's Sail and Orrtroatn In all the latest styles,
fabrics and colors. We have them get (i
at any price $20, M, 15, (JJj
Many nice, useful grlfts for men will be found In
our Furnishing Goods Section.
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs
Stylish Neckwear, Silk Mufflers
Fancy Hosiery, Holiday Suspendrs, etc.
It's an
Easy
Way to
Buy
Clothes.
Have it
Charged.
? -
CLOTHING COMFAAY
DOUGLAS
COR
m
collars I. .' ill
We Sell I
' V Credit
I 50i and 1
ZCash T
Store J
Prices.
Books and Other Publications for the Holiday Season
There Is at least one man In this great
broad land of ours who. believes in giants,
and because he believes in giants he has
written a book telling about the strange
and remarkable deeds of about one hun
dred of these creatures. In one chapter
alone he narrates a thrilling adventure of
a plucky young chap with no less than
fifty-seven of the monsters. "Giant stories
are for children and are good for children,"
declares Dwlght Burroughs, the author of
this wonderful work. "There are several
good reasons why this class of literature
Is beneficial to Juvenile readers and to
those Juveniles who, being too young to
rad for themselves, have to listen to the
reading or the tellinr of the stories by
ethers.. I certainly do believe in giants,
and the giants' I believe Jn are the giants
of evil habits and the giants of evil
thoughts and the giants of evil deeds that
stalk through the land. They are giants
that every boy and girl must steel his and
tier character against if they would be
come good men and women. They are far
more dangerous than the most horrible
fabulous creatures of fancy. The little
fcero, "Jack, Jr., the Olant Killer," van
quishes every one of the ferocious fellows
who fall In his way, and the lesson taught
by this group of stories Is that a sturdy
heart and a determined spirit enlisted In
a Just cause may successfully combat the
most enormous odds. If this lesson can be
driven home It is worth while believing In
giants, isn't it?" "Jak, Jr., the Giant
Killer," by the way, is the son of the origi
nal Jack the Giant Killer. The book Is
published by George W. Jacobs & Co. of
Philadelphia and Is handsomely Illustrated
In colors.
The December McClure's abounds In
strong features. The present Installment
of Burton J. Kendrlck s "Great American
Fortunes" deals with Ryan and the Metro
politan Railway company. Cleveland Mof
fett describes the evolution of the spin
ning top Into the gyro car. Harry Smith
WlUIams follows thus up with "The Oy-
BABY TORTURED
FOR G MONTHS
flswJVlM'l
By TerriWe Itching Eczema Face
and Head a Solid Sore Spread
to His Hand and Legs Would
Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN 2
MONTHS BY CUT1CURA
When my son Walter was three weeks
Old, sema appeared on his face. We did
not know what
it was so went
to a doctor who
treated him for
three months.
Then ha was so
bad that his face
and head were
nothing but on
sore and his ears
looked as if they
were going to fall
i off, so we tried
another doctor,
lie said he could
kin, ..-J
doctored (there four months, the baby
never gutting any better. His hand
and legs then had big sores on them
and as for his bleeping, we could not
think of it,' the poor little fellow suf
fered so terribly. Kirst i tied his hands
to the crib to keep him from scratching,
but when It got so bad I tied him in a
shawl or he would scratch himself all
bloody. Vhenfte was seven months old
we tried a sei of the Cuticura Kemedies.
The first application of Cuticurs let
him sleep and rest well, tu one wees:
the son were gone but It stayed red
and sometimes it would Itch so we
used Cuticura for two months, then he
had a clear and white face. Now he is
two years and eeven months old and
fcaf nver had ecsema agsin. 1 hope
this letter will help some who are suffer
ing from skin disease. Every mother
who has baby suffering with skin
diet- should just try Cuticura; there
U nothing bntUr. Mrs. Louis Beck, It.
P.D.3.ban Antonio, Tex., Apr. 15, 07."
A single set of Cuticura Kemedies to
often sultieient to cure torturing, dis
figuring, iu-hing, burning, and scaly
hureoni, eoeeiuan, rashes, and irritations,
from iufsncy to age, when all othes
temedue fail.
CVimpirt tiumiil snd Tsternsl Trr-n In
Wtf ttuaauf ouosuUft ut Ctitlrurs Btwa, liii) to
J, " oin. mcun iiimru01 (SOC.I to Hl
t X"1."-.."" , """" kf"ml , (or to tl,
Svirt of (Xoe-Ulc l utiMl f iii ss, p..
l Uni, IhO lli.-.l HillS U.r ll..h,...t .K- ... .r-l
e- suMtS rraa CWUcon kaofe se aw. I
roscope and Ocean Travel." President Eliot
of Harvard has a very interesting article
on "The Canadian Act." tolling what the
Dominion government has done to aid In
the settlement and prevention of strikes.
"Some American College Boys," by Cam
eron Mackenzie, Is a thrilling account of
the Corpell university fire. This number Is
notable for the beginning of a serial by
Mary Stewart Cutting colled "The Way
farers." Perclval Gibbon, Hermlnle Tem
pleton and Mary S. Watts each contribute
a characteristic short story, while "Cliar-ley-f'om-the-Orphum-House,''
by Augusta
Kortrecht, Introduces a new writer of
much promise. There Is some good verse
from Willa Slbert Cather. Florence Wilkin
son, Arthur Stringer and Charles Buxton
Going. The Illustrators Include such names
as Castalgne, Krlc Pape and Alloe Barber
Stephens.
An amusing series of little books for chil
dren comes from the press of E. P. Dutton
& Co.. enUtled "The Little Mother Stories."
They are printed In pocket edition slxe and
artistically Illustrated with full page color
pictures. They include!
"The Three Baby Bears." by John Jewett,
illustrated by Edith Cubitt.
"The Stories the Baby Bears Told," by
John Howard Jewett, Illustrated by E.
Stuart Hardy.
"The Baby Bears' Picnic," by John How
ard Jewett, Illustrated by R. C. Petherick.
"The Toy Bearklns1 Christmas Tree," by
John Howard Jewett, Illustrated by R, C.
Petherick.
"The Little Blue Rabbit and His Adven
tures," by Cyrlll F. Austin, Illustrated by
Hilda Austin.
"The Little Redskins," by M. M. Jamie
son, Jr.
"Edward Buttoneye and His Adventures,"
by Cyril F. Austin, Illustrated by Hilda
Austin.
This little series of books would be much
enjoyed by the Juvenile readers.
The "Little Cousin" series for the Juvenile
readers has recently had three new books
added to those already issued. "Our Little
Arabian Cousin," by Blanche McManus,
author of "Our Little English Cousin."
"Our Little French Cousin." and several
other little cousin books, tells of the com
ings and goings of two little children of the
Arabian desert; how they lived their lives;
how they played their games;, and many
of the curious sights they saw as they
travelled about with their parents. The
author has illustrated the story.
"Our Little Spanish Cousin," by Mary F.
Nixon-Roulet. author of "God the King,
My Brother," etc., tells of child life In
Spain.' The story Is Illustrated by Blanche
McManus.
"Our Little Brasillan Cousin," also by
Mary F. Nixon-Roulet, tells the story of
one of the most Interesting and picturesque
cousins. The story Is illustrated by Lones
de Meeerac. I,. C. Page & Co., is the
publisher of this series of books.
"Santa Claus' Twin Brother," by Frances
Trego Montgomery Is a charming story
ft the adventures of four little children
with Jovial old Stanta Clause and his
rollicking twin brother, Kris Kringle of the
Southern Seas, and Auntie Santa Claus
and Auntie Kris Kringle. They all take a
trip with the wonderful winged horse and
reindeer to the Island where the storks
gather babies from huge blossoms. From
there they go to I'ncie Kris Kringle's
southern paluco, and are taken by Kris
Kringle to the inner world. This trip,
which Is accomplished by means of the
Rainbow River, Is full of lively adventures,
the meeting of curious Inner world per
sonages, and other exciting episodes. There
are six full-page Illustrations In four
colors and over twenty-five black and
white drawings. Published by Brewer,
Narse & company of Chicago.
the author must have conceived them.
Published by Lothrop, Lee & Shepard com
pany. "Mother Goose's Puzzle Pictures" Is the
flrct of "Altemus' Young Folks' Puzzle
Picture Series," Is a book for young read
ers combining qualnt drawings and bjdden
objects In each picture and nursery Jingle.
It Is brightly Illustrated and substantially
bound in linen with attractive Illuminated
covers. Tho Henry Altemus company Is
the publisher.
"The Next Door Morelands," by Emily
Westwood Lewis, Is a Btory for girls.
Corlnne, an orphan, comes from her home
In France to grow up In the care of her
American uncle. In the strangeness and
loneliness of the first week she finds com
fort In the companionship of tho More
lands, five merry children, ver different
from herself in opportunities and training.
They have a natural love of fun and are
altogether a Jolly, lovable crowd. Illus
trated from drawings by Ellen Wetherald
Ahrens. Little, Brown & Co. is the pub
lisher. "With Roger's Rangers," by O. Waldo
Browne, Is a complete volume to "The
Woodranger." "The Young Gunbearer,"
and "The Hero of the Hills," by the same
author. While each book In this series is
complete In itself, the same characters arc
continued throughout. Although the tales
are based strictly on historical facts and
combine historical Information relating to
early pioneer days in America, the Inter
esting adventures in tho backwoods cer
tainly make exciting and Interesting read
ing for boys, especially. L. C. Page &
Co., is the publisher.
"The Santa Claus Club," both the text
and Illustrations by L. J. Brldgman, Is
a story depicting . Santa Claus as a
nominee for popular favor. The illustra
tions are printed In three colors and carry
out this idea for his election. The book
was suggested from the fact that next year
is presidential year and everybody will be
talking about nominees and the election,
so this title and book is sure to attain great
popularity.
Bound in khaki. Cover deMgn In inks.
Published by the H. M. Caldwell company.
"More About the Roosevelt Hears." by
Seymour ICaton, (Paul Plperi, Is the sequel
to "The Travels and Adventures of the
Roosevelt Bears," und completes the story
of the tour of Teddy B and Teddy U from
Colorado to Washington. The Illustrations
consist of full page plctim- in color and
line drawings by R. K. Cuher. The bonk
"Fluffy Ruffles," whose adventures have
been Illustrated in drawings by Wallace
Morgan and exploited in verse by Carolyn
Wells for the amusement of supplement
readers of many of the dally papers, has
appeared in book form from the press of D.
Appleton & Co. It is needless to say that
the work Is very clever and the book will
bo must appreciated by admirers of this
class of work and enjoyed by many who
are not already familiar with It.
"Five Little Peppers In the Little Brown
House." by Margaret Sidney, Is the elev
enth volume of the "Pepper Books." By
tne art of the author ttie Irrepressible
Pepper children with their many human
and lovable qualities become familiar ac
quaintances, and the presentation of situa
tions la so genuinely ' huinoruus that all
ages are entertained. An interesting fea
ture Is furuUuad by the excellent drawings
by Herman Heyer, which rsally Illustrate
the story, as they oonnlsiently present the
noted family exactly as the text shows that
THE FOOD VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
is attested by
IO p7 Years of Constantly
w Increasing Sales
50
Highest
Awards
in
Europe
and
America
Registered
V. t. 1st umos
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Baksr & Co., Ltd.
Eabhshed 1780 C2XCUESTEI, MASS.
51!
Genuine Oriental Hurs
all popular designs and
colors, at
$1575
Hart man's Imperial llrnssels
Hug, 12x0, fast colors,
$1415
AxminNter Hugs,
high, soft pile
$2650
rph o I s tered
FOOTSTOOLS
brass legs.
25c
imported Iolls
eyes open and
close
37.
li 1 M O ti U K
Plaques, hand
somely decor
nted
19c
i-KlD HATKO
China Fruit
Dishes
19c
NIC K K L ED
Ryrup Mtchcr
and Trays
I5c
Special Solid Oakf rL50
China Unset J
Double strength plan", bent
end deslKn, shelves Krooved
for Mai dint; plates, highly
polished, neatly carved.
Elegant 5-Piece Parlor
polished
mahogany
frame
Suite,
3-Piece Parlor Suite, Upholstered
imported $ 91175
velcurs VLafcrf ii-
mm
If if
I New SnfHal Solid" f C25
Oak Bullet It? j
Dressing Ta
bles, oak or
mahogany
1375
Oak or mahog
any Princess
Dresser
1550
Sol id Oak
Dresser, three
drawers
850
Elegant
Solid Oak
Itookcase,
59
1 I t1
w j
Morris Chair f 95
Combination Hook
case and Writing
Deek
1675
Genuine leather
Couch, guaranteed
steel construction
3250
SolldOak Pedestal f T98
I Extension Table
An rxoeptlonitl opportunity;
mnrto of the bout selected ma
terial, highly polished, roomy
drawers, law compartment, top
set with French pluto bevel
odpre mirror.
Solid oak chif
foniers, five
drawers
675
Chiffonier
with F r ench
plato mirrors,
Qunrter sawed
ouk or mahog
ny Chiffonier,
2650
Double heating nose
Burner, full nickel
ed trimmed
3250
This pedestal Extension Table Is
made of quarter-sawed oak and has a
brilliant polished top. It has large
platform base, with carved claw feet.
Now at a great reduction.
Six Hole Steel
Itange, guaranteed,
267S
Special
Made In polished golden oak or
mahogany finish, upholstering; of
imported velour, broad adjustabla
back,, strong seat, construction
lully guaranteed.
MM
1414
22 GREAT STORES THROUGHOUT THS U. S.
-1416-1418 Douglas Street
.'SUM .nsx
925
Ti
Handsome Rocker
Embossed IfalUrrSeal
llocker Is of heavy artistic ds
sifrn, highly polished, embossed
leather seut, hrour comfbrtable
back, neatly carved.
will certainly delight the younger readers
and furnish them much amusement. Pub
lished by Edward Stern & Co. of Phila
delphia. "Ted in Mythland." by Hcrmlne Bchwed,
is the title of a little book containing- the
stories of the gods and goddesses of,
mythology. They are told with great sim
plicity and charm, In verse and prose, In
a manner which will delight as well as In
cidentally Instruct children of all ages.'
The book is illustrated by M. II. gqulra.
Published by Moffat, Yard & Co.
"The Doctor's Little Girl," by Marlon Ames
Taggart, author of "Pussy-Cat Town,"
Is an enjoyable story for the Juvenile read
ers of a littlo girl and her comrade father.
Miss Taggart has a sympathetic comprehen
sion of a child's point of view, and a deli
cate humor which can be understood by the
children. The Illustrations are by Amy
Cnrol Rand. L. C. Page & Co. Is the pub
lisher. "The Olive Fairy Book," edited by An
drew Lang, contains a collection of fairy
tales which have been selected with the ex
press purpose ' of pleasing the children.
Mr. Lang has drawn from all sources and
from many lands the folk-tnles and nursery
stories that make up this, the twentieth
volume in his Fairy Series for children.
Eight colored plates and other illustrations
are by H. J. Ford. Longmans-Green & Co.,
Is the publisher.
"The Story of Joseph: As Told In tho OJd
Testament," has been selected by George
Alfred Williams for an Illustrated edition.
Mr. Wllllums supplied a foreword on
F.gypt, giving as It were a background of
the people and the life of tho vari nis cant, s,
describirg the existence of a Pharaoh, tlio
priests, tho soldiers and the husbandmen,
the last class being the one with which
Joseph had so much to do. Fletcher Harper
Swift, author of "The Most Beautiful Thing
in the World." supplies the introduction.
The illustrations are full pnje colored
plates and line and marginal drawings,
with a decorated cover. The Baker &
Taylor Co. Is the publisher.
What the Shepherd told the Wise Men
concerning "The Star of all the Ages." Is
retold by James M. Ludlow in his "Jesse
ben DavidA Shepherd of liethlehem."
with a wealth of artistic Imagery and lltery
finish. The mystic charm and light of the
Bethlehem star In this story of the tlrst
Christmas has touched Dr. Ludlow's al
ways grareful pen. His work lias been set
In true Oriental colors by the artist, afford
ing a rare presentation of the story of the
ever blessed birthday. Published by the
Fleming H. Revell company.
"Dorothy Dainty at Home," Is the title
of the sixth volume of the "Dorothy Dainty
8erles.' by Amy Brooks. Dorothy at her
beautiful country home, unspoiled by for
tune, is a charming sunny child, while In
Nancy Ferris she has a most faithful
friend, capable of great bravery in time of
need. The nice companions of other books
are met again and a droll new character
introduced. Delightful times are enjoyed,
and the whole utmosphere of gentle man
ners and good taste that has so endeared
these books to mothers as well as children
is continued In tho author's graceful way.
The Lothrop, Lee A Shepard company Is
the publisher.
"The Jeweled Toad," by Isabel M. John
ston, Is one of the attractive holiday books
for the juvenile readers. It Is a com
bination of mirth and wonder, fun and
fairy-tale adventure, nursery rhymes and
hilarious pictures, which appeal to the chil
dren. W. W. Den slow has furnished the
Illustrations, which are In color. The
Bobbs-Merrill company is the publisher.
"Improving Songs for Anxious Children,"
by John and Kue Carpenter Is along the
same lines as their first success, "When
Little Boys.Sinp." The "Little Children of
Yesterday," whom Mrs. Carpenter pre
sents with such delightful originality and
humor seem to belong to a time of wall
mottoes and virtuous. If painful, aspira
tions. These littlo moral songs have been
set to attractive melodies. The book Is
Illustrated quaintly and old-fashlotiedly, in
color. A. C. McClurg & Co. Is the pub
lisher. '
"Billy's Princess," by Helen Eggleston
Haskell, Is an exceedingly bright and inter
esting story of the adventures of a news
boy and his little ward. Billy's ambition
and the pride and quick temper of the
"Princess" furnish excitement and amuse
ment. Incidentally, the story teaches a
splendid lesson of manliness and self reli
ance. The Illustrations and decorations
are by Helen- McCormick Kennedy. Pub
lished by L. C. Page & Co.
"The Little Colonel's Knight Comes Rid
ing," by Annie Fellows Johnston, whose
"Little Colonel Series" for girls has been
so much enjoyed, ends the story of the
Little Colonel's girlhood. Here she finds
the one who shall be her "chosen knight"
through life, who' measures up to the stand
ard of her sterling yard-stick, and, who
alone is fitted to wear the royal mantle
of her weaving. Here also she proves the
legend of the four-leaf clover, whose extra
petal Is said to bring perfect happiness.
The Illustrations are by Ktheldred B.
Barry. L. C. Page & Co. is the publisher.
"The Teddy Pears." by Adah Louise Sut
ton, author of "Mr. Bunny, His Book,"
"Baby Dear," etc., will prove one of tho
very popular books of the holiday season.
It Is the story of the adventures and ex
periences of a whole family of Teddy Bears
In the country, at home and In mischief
and will surely delight the admirers of the
Teddy Hears, which are so popular at the
present time. Published by the Saalileld
Publishing company. ,
"Father Tuck's Annual," containing stor
ies and poems by various authors, Including
E. Nesblt, Norman Oale, H. M. Burnslde,
the editor. G. C. Floyd, and Edrlc Vreden
burg. There is an Illustration on every
page, In eclor or In black and white, by
such artists as A. L. Bowley, W. Foster,
Hilda Cowman and others. All in all. It Is
one of the season's attractive books that
will be much enjoyed the year round on
account of the variety offered the young
reader. Raphael Tuck & Sons Is the pub
lisher. The leading article In The Living Age for
December 7, "The Cant of Unconvention
ally," by Ludy Robert Cecil, Is a scathing
review of certain recent fiction.
corner of Fifteenth and Leavenworth
streets from David Cole and wife to St.
Phllomena's church has been filed. The
consideration is (14,000.
'PHONE COMPANY GETS MONEY
Receives Twnty-Flv Thousand Dol
lars Deposited Tvlth flr as
Bonn of Good Faith.
The Independent Telephone company Fri
day received from the city the $25,000 It
had deposited with the treasurer as a guar
antee fund It would build and equip a tele
phone system In Omaha within two years
from the date of Its franchise.
An attempt had been previously made to
have the money refunded, but the treas
urer refused to act on a resolution by the
council, and at the last meeting of that
body the warrant was ordered Issued, the
order being Incorporated In the salary ordi
nance. Councilman Alma Jackson was the
only member of the council voting against
tho refund. He Insisted that under ths,
terms of the agreement the company should
equip a central office at South Omaha and
furnish free service between the cities to
subscribers before being entitled to Its de
posit. A Fortonale Texan.
E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness In
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Hallway otes.
Alfred Darlow, advertising mansger of
the Union Pacific, is in Chicago.
Hal Buckingham, chief clerk In the
freight department of the Burlington, has
returned from Kansas City, where he has
been checking freight rates.
Q. F. Campbell, rate clerk in the pas
senger department of the Union Pacific,
has returned from Washington, D. C,
where he went In the Interest of the road.
Electric lamps. Copley, Joweler, 215 S. 16th
Above books at lowest retail price. Mat
thews, VJ2 South Fifteenth street.
All of the books reviewed here are on
sale In Brandeis' book department.
COLLEGE ENDOWMENT INTACT
Purpose of Technical Transfer of
Property net ween Crrlaaton lTnl
veralty Oraanlsatlons.
In order to keep the Crelghton college
endowment fund Intact Creighton univer
sity, trustee for Crelghton college, has
deeded to Creighton university proper
S33.2U.76 worth of reul estate, which has
been taken In on mortgage foreclosures.
The deed was filed Friday morning.
Creighton university, trustee for Crelgh
ton college, is a separate corporation
formed for the purpose of handling the
Creighton college endowment. Among the
Investments were real estate loans, se
cured by mortgages, which had to be fore
closed. As the endowment fund is required
to be Invested In securities, Crelghton uni
versity proper, agreed to buy the real es
tate from the endowment fund corpora
tion. The property includes half a lot on
Jones, between Twelfth end Thirteenth,
and property in Sweeny's addition. Bed
ford . Place, Parker's addition, Millard ft
Caldwell's addition and Begley liirk addi
tion to South Omaha.
The deed conveying ths two lots on the
EVERYTHING IN YOUR NOME SHOULD
LOOK BRIGHT AND NEW FOR
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
We Repair and Replate Table Ware, Re
finish Statues, Electric Light
Fixtures, Lamps Etc.
HAVE THIS D0vE .
It will help to make yur
entertaiumts a 6uccew.
Omaha Silver Company
'Phone Doug. 1773. 314 South 13th St.
Between Farnam and Harney.
Winter Tourist Rates
VIA-
Illinois Central Railroad
To New Orleans, Jacksonville, Fla., Havana,
Cuba, Nassau, N,. P., Central and South America
also to many points in Florida, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
For rates, descriptive circulars and detailed in
formation, call at City Ticket Office, or write,
SAMUEL NORTH
District Passcngep Agent
OMAHA., NEB.
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, AND SUIT CASES
Largest stuck and lowest prices In the city. Our
all leather tiult Case at $5.00 Is the best made (or
the money. Harness, Saddles, Kobe., Blankets and
Fancy Horss Goods.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO- 1210 Farnam Street
