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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1910)
TUT. (WATT A SUNDAY BF.K: DECEMF.F.H 1. 1010. School Girls on Cost of Living Hih chool rirla hav th-fr own 11. cparmtlr, aNo'it th or'.l wi Its av: th w id prolMfm an1 th-lr rnlutlnn Thir "I'ltilon aa to tii riiw of t " fiia c--t of llvinr' ar ff-tiM?ly -t forth I. ti- foilnwina: ilfiriiinfru, Nvn T'irTtr. domt-ttc pri-x''- ttrrer at th H'Kh -hnol. rcntly Hktl th irlrls of en nf hr to nt out what thv ctrMT-d th rM'fi of th hih oM of Itvinir. The iini"r? wre written tt-"n. In das an1 without any previous diru 'iti, an1 no xprM U ir.rlK" nun t!. Tb compilation wa- rftft rwntiy at th Tni-in of th houh;il ronomlc fipart-rm-nt of the Woman chin. hn Miss Turner i-ok to the rtuh vfimrn on phase of th. ecnnomto 'jiitton. The folio 1nc itifl'ifitn eirerpts f-om va rious frank conniderationa of the problem: chtliWn'a allowance Kven though th-e tamlar1s are t hrh. It la but f.-ol:h-ni on the part of others t fimpete r.ih them, for thev result In fili'i cm- The majoritj- of popl think that n.. j -tuly or afl'ntifiC k!m,!i n ncjr In housekeeping. Th.n Is 1o!loilv wronc The houaelfe should know whether eh la ettln th rtKht value for her mny. Hhe ahould study the fHv1 from a chemi cal and physlcloalral po nt of vtw. as well as the economical and nutritive. Kronomy shoii'd he used !n the pr para t on of food a well as the bavin. The hiich cost of llvlnn Is due to many thin. If w want to (ret at the resu't we must reach the cause. The trusts are a verv (treat cause. These "trusts' or "combines'" can p:t th cost anywhere and we poor individuals have to pay the price, or "tarve. If ould (ret rid of ttwse trusts the cost of food. etc.. woulf be lowered. Nowadays people demand better cls of goods, hence we have to pay more for It. ' ur fathers and mothers probably never wanted or had the many comforts that we demand nT. If we would be contented with less we, could gat It for leis. If we would use some substitute for the real articles we could brine down the cost. Such as (f we used peanut oil for butter butter would coat lesa. Or. If people, particularly housewives, could take a course In domestic science and learn how to prepare a cheap dish- In a way so that It Is really palatable, they could lessen their grocery bill to a great extent. There Is one consolation In all this. The cost of things wtll have to stop some time, and then we. maybe, can afford to eat Let so hope so anyway. There are some g.rls that come to school whose fathers are well-to-do and can af- fltcure the cost of it. A sharp lookout ford to live In style. These girls. If they should be made on the grocer, baker and dress as they can afford, are bad. exam- the butcher. Have scales weigh the meat. pies for the girls who cannot afford it. UK I NITKI' !TATKS Is a large "rsV I country wIMi an abundance of I I fer'lle. rich soil. The trouble iin me cohi is Tne people, not the country. There is so much land wasted. For Instance, a nuin may own thousands of acres of land which, when cultivated, would yield an abundant crop, hut this great piece of land. If the owner would sell it and if people would buy It. would b dlrlded In smaller sections and cultivated. We would natu rally have more products and thus the cost would be lessened. Much of the soil eff this country Is ex hausted. Men. especially In the New Eng land, states, have Vorked and worked the oil. obtaining products from year to year, but have not given the ground food. A great deal of land Is wasted this way. Land should be fertilised, and as the old saying goes, "Make two bladea grow whre but one could grow before.- The housewife must do her share, also. Phe has a great many odds to work against, but If she Is properly economical he will not suffer so much. In a great many homes the housewife Is careless; she lets her bills get away with her because he does not, before she makes the dish. potatoes, buttes and all the foods thus bought. Extravagance and overindulgence should be done away with and only, the common necessities and luxuries be used. If more substantial and less luxuries were used the country's mind and pocketbook would be better developed. Gas Is the com mon waste of the house. A tireless cooker if U4ed by more housewives would save her time and gas more than anything In the home. The government could help the people If the tariff was lessened on the Imported necesltles of life, such as clothing, meat and other foodstuffs. If the people would do their duty by the country and become farmers, the housewife Introduce less ex tra vacaace in the horn and compute the value of all the articles, she buy and the government aid us In our plea for high coat to be lessened, we would have less suffering-, more healthy bright and Intelligent people, and thus a better country. The best way I can save the family money la to make my own clothes. Often I nvake over clothes and wear them, which If anyone else made them I would not -wear. Read books from the library and save buying; them. People often spend mora money for newspapers and magazines than they need to. Never live beyond your means and buy food as well as clothing carefully. Purchase clothes that will wear. Every housewife should keep an account of all ahe spends and at the end of each month, look over her account and see If aha could not have economized in some way or other. She should find out the cost of groceries, meats, etc., and sa if be la being cheated by weighing what ever comes into the house. If all th husbands and fathers would give their wives and daughters an allow ance on which they were to livs it would help. The wife should be given as much money aa was needed within a reasonable limit, to run her kitchen, home, family ana (srwjui yv-u - " e . should be given money to buy her own clothes, hats, shoes, lunches, etc. If a wife or daughter had Just so much money to live on don't you suppose they would economize in as many ways as they knew how to keep within th limit? . We have heard of many cases where people have mortgaged their homes in order to provide themselves with unneces sary luxuries. Especially Is this so In th case of automobile. We have some neigh bora who have recently purchased a ma chine who to my knowledge are not flnan dally able to Indulge in this luxury. Many men are complaining' of the cost f food who are spending much on tobacco. In the way of food or other household articles one may saTa by buyliur in quan tities. Our grocer gives a reduction like this: He charges 10 cents a single can for Old Dutch Cleanser, but gives three for a quarter. For myself personally I am very ex travagant with my money. I have a hor rible weakness for some things. I have furured that I would be In about a dollar a month if I did not buy these things. Women spend so much on powder and paints and false hair. It doa more harm than good. The way some people but these foolish things It la a wonder they have anything left to bur clothes. I think the women who have such artificial com plexions and so much false hair envy the ones who look natural. I would rather ee a girl who had freckles than one who nas such a pretty complexion and one that you know Is not reaL I suppose because I hare freckles. Men are as bad as women In wasting their money on foolish things. They wtll buy cigars and drinks and then scold their wives for having such a large grocery bill. One way we might economize is that papa has a cough that he has had ever since I can remember. He eats pepertnlnta which be thinks helps, but if he went to some doctor and got rid of it he would not need the peppermints. I think he buys them more because he likes them so well. So many of the high school students go to all the games whether they can afford it or not Just because others do. Rlcht food, such aa plea, and peculiar mixtures of food which Is Just something new. but not a bit food, should not be used because they are expensive and not much food value. Simple good dishes should be used. Eat plenty of prunes. One can enonomlze In clothing by not having quite so many clothes and what you have neat. One very pretty party dress can be had and the rest neat, simple I clothing. If one cannot afford to keep up the styles they should have their clothing made medium. The real extreme style should not be modeled after. By taking good care of yourself and preventing slckneaaea you may aave many doctor and druggist bills. Too much pleasure is not good. Pleasure should be planned for children and even grown folk so that they appreciate pleas ure and not have It aa a common thin. If men would spend leas money for irink and smoking there would be more snmy In the home. However, a man (If he considers it a pleasure) may drink and smoke a little if he knows bow much he ran stand. Keeping children In school may become a great task, if the inure wealthy children set standards of dresa. I In money, etc.. too high. The seiutbls parents drees telr Children plainly and are moderate la their but all girls do not drees In extra goods even If they can. If you associate with one they put extravagant ideas into your head and you want to dress Just like her and have Just the same amount of money. If you are easily persuaded by these girls, you had better not go with them. Instead of absorblna these foolish Ideas which sometimes lead your father In debt. The cost of living In these days of high prices is the general topic or discussion throughout the country. How shall we lessvn the cost, by buying cheaper food or by fighting against those organizations that control the cost of food? We can do both. And yet these are the women who foolishly Indulge their daughters in tne many innecessltles the wish, who buy worthless articles of dress Just to please their vanity with things which in reality ought not to give them any pleasures in wearing or having. But there are many other kinds of women. let us consiaer those who sacrifice their pleasure that they may not waste their hard earned money and yet these same women may not know how to practice economy. The should be pitied for they are Innocent; they have not tha Ingenuity to buy at low prices; they do not realize they are wasting food when they throw away that which, un known to them, could hava been, used. If things are vieaded as soon, aa torn they -will last much longer and really It is. not any harder to sit right down and mend aa soon aa a thing; is torn than to do it later, except that mings aiways seem to tear ax tha most inopportune times. A mother can save other mothers from living beyond their means by not allowing her daughters to dress extravagantly ana foolishly at a public chrol or in a pub- lio olaco of that sort, making other girls not aa well to do as she la aissouiiea. which results sometimes in tne luumti either sacrificing her own clothe ana Mndlnar money to 'P ner uuar as other girls look. She should learn what foods are tne best for her family, according to them and their occupation. She ahould keep up to the coat of things and be more like the men. She -should managa to have recrea tion for herself and be pleasant. For if she does not la time sh will become old and tirei and rmpttnir til m th nks she Is ill and will in many w iys As the ,lov tr and help, j She shou;. tea, h each member to io s,me t' ing atnl risk1 It a pi'-asjre t( d.o jus. u if tney were at 'Mlna; b"use. This would save, be pleasant and tea' tl them. Tlie fireless cker is s-ivlrg;. I c;in onlv take Americans is an ex ample nf the h!itU cost i.f living Forelcn ers hmk upon us as a w'a'thy. wasteful a, i,l extrav.is-.wit race whi' h is rea.ly about right. The Anietiian mother d es so Uke to set a g'Kxl atii ah.inihir.t tan'.e that siie often ha." a great de.il left over that has to be thrown away. Phe aets a new winter suit, but when the next winter comes around she sin-ply must have another fno for although the old one is perfectly g'Mxl. it fsout of style and the same story can he told over concerning; i-rs'-s anil hats. And then there are th.se neckties that father has. Kvery conceivahle shade ani color overflows the iack a.-.d yet he buys more for he continues to see a pretty one In the shop window tliat he thinks would he Just the thing for his newest shirt. K!g brother at college is continually over- lunn'ns? his allowance and writing home for more wh.le generous "lhid" sighs, but sends the money. He writes home that he can't be "tlgha" or tiie fellows won t like him and he has to buy all the new fads that come alont;. or his friends will look down on him as being cheap. Sister goes to dancing school (his winter and she would "be disgraced" if she Uuln t have at least three different dresses to wear. Of course, luxuries are nice, everybody likes them but there is no need in buying every thing we admire and get ting things we don't need. Just because we think they are pretty and that we some times need them. We don't need to put such a scimpy amount of food on the table, that there Is not quite enough to go around or we don't need to dress in ugly cheap clothes. We shouldn t attempt to dress like our wealthier neighbors and to try to "keep up appeirances" as so many families do by living beyond their me.uiH. The American father and mother are usually seif-sacr!fictng and generous to a fault with their children because they are ambitious for them and want them to have things Just as nice as their friends. the greens of Christmas1 Any Other SY3O0LIC OF EVENT OBSERVED itirr'i One Way of llermldlea a rn nirtk Variety Offered for llernratloa of tse Home. Of all the features assmiatid Christmas, greens arc probably the c Santa I'laiis. the Christmas tree with illest. the Ballad of the Misfits. Poor sister Ann. aged slxtv-two. Received bv post from unknown mend A motor veil of gorgeous hue That with her mourning will not blend. And little Joe, aged ten. could rend The "Omar" which his aunt believed His youthful culture would commend. What mistlt girts we nave irvrnt... Athletic Bob and stalwart bou Who all rough, outdoor sports ueieou. Received a ping-pong game In lieu Of footballs cousin saiu sne n wuu. Bedridden Jane, whose limbs won t nna, Tr,na..Us hflT V.M f h faCS AS ' " ' . And finds that skates its sides distend What misfits we have receiver. The furnace man a dress suit drew; The ebon cook of massive tena An opera hat of baby blue. Neath whicn ner nours at cnurcu sue u spend. The baby's gift. I apprehend From packages 1 ve just receiver. Will be a gun that will unbend. What misfit gifts we have received: L'Envol. Oh. Santa Claus I pray you mend This careless giving we've achieved. That this sad cry may shortly end. "What misfit gifts we have received:" Harney Peak. Christinas turkey, are all of compara tively modern origin, but the use of greens to typify the Christinas spirit iro.-s back to the very days of Christ. The ercens cf Christmas are .a natural svmbol. nature's way of heralding a new birth. The fall months come and go, and the fliage dies from the trees, leaving thetn naked, bleak and brown. Then, in the dead of winter, when the forests seent wrapped In gloom, the won drous green tints of a dozen winter greens begin to show. The hol'y. c press, fir. fern, mistletoe, laurel and moss start Into life. The f -rests have been transformed, life has sprung from death. It Is the same symbolism as that of the Christian faith. The world was old. dead, when a new fritnd of mankind appeared to (five It life. Hence. It Is a fitting custom that the com ing of a Savior for the world the birth of a hope should be typified by the use of greens for decorations. The Christmas tree may appropriately be termed the child's holiday Joy, the green la more for the adult There are thousands of homes In which there will be no Christmas trees, but not many that will be without greens on the greatest holiday of the year. They will hang from window curtains, will take places over mantelpieces and doorways, on pictures, on walls., on ta bles and In a dozen unlocked for places that will suggest to deft women the pos sibilities of a decorative effect in keeping with the holiday spirit. Ten thousand alert men the country over have searched the swamps for ' holly, laurel, moss, cypress and Ivy. These were carried into the big cities by the armload, wheelbarrow, wagon or train load, according to the means of the var ious merchants who had them on sale In every market, street corner and places where people come to lay In the holiday good cheer. The "sprig of Christmas," as Sam Weller remarked. Where all. are so popular It takes Judg ment to give the preference to any of these greens. fi re em mad Red. Oreen moss shaped Into wreaths, and given a touch of brightness by the addi tion of a few rich red berries, will al ways rank among the leaders, and noth ing makes a prettier decoration for window. This combination Is now made up In the moat elaborate designs, with the red berries fashioned to spell "Merry Christmas" and other appropriate senti ments. So, too. holly, which symbolizes peace, 1 ' a most fitting Christmas decoration, and lends Itself to nian effective comblna- ( ti"ns. . m j ssi. I ''" wmi;d l,e more popii.ar. e. ept Typical Custom of Season Older ThJiif.)r ,h f.t ,tl ,.enS ,r. Pmn to associate It with funerals, which nat urally takrs a bit of the edge off when It Is suggested ss the rroper thin for a Juletide rth. This prejudice Is not wt-le-st recil. however, and the cypress hold Its own as a sternly and consistent Seller. The same ejections might be applied to Ivv and laurel, but they never are. The Ivy Is one of the most appropriate and characteristic of Christmas greens, for in ancient mythology it is dedicated to the god of winter The laurel Is the green of victory. From the time that warriors first son battles maidens fashioned from laurel wreaths, to be pl.icd on their brows when they re turned victorious. Christmas, the most triumphant of all victories. Judged by what Christianity has achieved for the world s good, can not more appropriately be celebrated than by the lavish use of laurel. Hut whi'e each of the greens already enumerated has Its point of recommenda ticn. the Jolllest of all is the mistletoe. . This Is the most conducive to mirth and melody. Kmbolrfeaed by Mistletoe's Pre e ace. "I'nder the mistletoe'" legions of men have suddenly been made bold, and have stolen the kiss that otherwise they would not have dared take. Mistletoe Is probably the oldest of the greens that attain their greatest glory at the yuletide. Back It goes to the days of Scandinavian lore, when Freya, the beautiful goddess of youth, love and beauty, all but lost her favorite son. Balder, because she had not counted the mistletoe a sufficiently important plant to be included in her prayer that nothing would injure her son. Kissing under the mistletoe Is a survival of the days of the Roman Saturnalia, when riot and license ran loose. The Druids of old. that awes.-me sect that lived In England, and of which Stone henge remains a monument, held the mis tletoe in deepest reverence. To them It was the symbol of every virtue, and In the winter solstice, when the moon was young, these strange woodland worshipers went out into the forests, and sought the oaks to gather tha parasite mistletoe growing on the trunks and branches of the king of the forests. The Gods' Approval. If the mistletoe was there, the Druids hailed It as proof that the gods had looked with favor on their deeds of the past year, and sent the mistletoe In token of this ap proval. Then were held services of thanks giving, which Included sacrifices of cattle, and sometimes even human beings. When the mistletoe was absent they held It a portent of danger, and each man looked Into his conscience, and sought for giveness, while the priests begged the gods look with tolerance and forgiveness on their people. When the mistletoe was plentiful they cut It up, each man, woman and child took a piece and kept it as a token of coming good. Thus, centuries before the coming of the Christian era, customs were born that sur vive end here been adapted to the faith THE MERRY IT-tlE. of toda . In Wales and manv otner co'intrle. the tthix. belf is strong that if the nustlesoe is worn i h,u a sunnv ti ne Christmas is' about the person, no ill luck run i-orve At one period In fir!'- ages, nilstiete was extenalvely used for church decora tlon. but this has been more or b ss abandoned, because the young person .if today finds It hard to forget the rlfcht that a man has of kissing a girl who happens to be caught tinder the mistletoe. (if course, the Christmas tree is "vim us again. That holds Us own year in and year out pine. fir. balsam and spruce. They supply this year leaves nothing to be de sired, and the price will bring some sort of a tree within the reach of almost every one. There are the usual new decorations, and the lavish man who wishes can give his child a tree, which, with the electric de vices, ran be made to cost as. much ss five hundred dollars. WHEN SUSAN ANTHONY VOTED Fist laapoeed the 1 sited etates ( oert, hat It Was Never Paid. Miss Iry E. Anthony of Moylaii, Ta . a niece of Susan B. Anthony, read a paper before the Woman Suffrage society of Philadelphia at the New Century guild on "The Illegal Trial of Susan B. Anthony for Voting." Miss Anthony said that Susan B. An thony claimed the right to vote in the state of New Tork at a general election in November. lsTJ. She maintained before the registration Judges that she was entitled to the ballot under the constitution of the United States and was allowed to register. "On election day," continued the speaker, "Susan B. Anthony voted. Th next day she was summoned to appear before the United States commissioner. She Ignored the summons and then received a call from the United States marshal, who took her before the commissioner. She was Indicted for Illegal voting. "At the trial In the United Statea court It was admitted that ahe had voted. Judge Ward Hunt, who sat at the trial, declared that the matter at Issue was entirely a question of law. He declared that Miss Anthony was not protected in voting by th fourteenth amendment to th constitu tion and directed th Jury to return a verdict of guilty. "When Miss Anthou was asked if she had anything to say as to why sentence should not be pronounced she declared that she was being denied the right to life, liberty and th pursuit of happiness and rigorously protested until mad to desist by th court. "Judge Hunt sentenced her to pay a fin of SUM and costs of prosecution. This she declared she would never pay. but was released when bond was furnished by her counsel. She never did pay it, but she lived thirty-four years under the sen tence." Philadelphia Ledger. What i seia.vnn of June l;i w'nter hen the rses of cheer bloom b.i.n; Along the way Of the merry da. And t' e earth is ihesved In white. h. say. Tt ain't the iv That makis i.s g it s us that ninkee the ilsv . And It a up to us to scr-nt.ii a match For those who need the lltht; And If we will We .an do It till The whole dnrn world Is bright. lv gum. Panta Ciaus H' be going some If all of us w'll onlv do Th verv best we can To get up close to the day Hv getting close to man. Mv i-cat. Where are you at" Come out of the shn.low get ,nio the u. This is no time for fo'ks to feel blue; Ntf matter what You have or ha not. Cheer somebody up a"d that will cheer you. lies whiz, What a sunny time Christmas Is. If vou want It to be Pee? W J tJimpton. Stadrlac the Voce Ilea af Vo ea The Woman's Municipal league of Bos ton, of which Mrs. Richard C. Cabot is the chairman of the educational depart ment, has begun a study of the vocation of women, the idea being to find out by systematic research what the opportunities for women are in each vocation. On Sale one-iiuii iurit 832.50 The largest accumulated riamond Slock In the ci: v to bo . close, put at nearly half (ts value. Tne T& j Karat Diamonds at 13 in, on sale Frldav and Saturday, as ad vertised, were sold before I p. m., SHturriue1 To make Tivre sensa tional, we placed 107 Karat Dia mond Kings far 134 50, which in cludes s value of from 150 to jS Hi). Our agreement to refund th money within one year guarantees the value Such amazing bargains wer never offered before. ibserv th big bargains on all diamonds on sale now, from 93.00 to 154)0.00. They are set In rings, bracelets. He pins, cuff links, luckets. bracelets, etc. Also the Blf Cat Fric on Watches, Jewelry. Silverware. Cut dins-, etc. Don't BClss This Great Oat Frio Sals Com Early and get get the best selection. Have It laid away for you for the time you wish It. . Crcdkey's Jarairy Ca. 1401 Douglas St. rz Rheumatism Inflames the joint, stiffens the mus cles, and In some cases causes suffer ings that are almost unendurable. Thousands of grateful people have testified that they have been radically and permanently cured of this painful disease by the constitutional remedy ibcd'3 Sirnparilla which neutralizes the acid in the blood on which the disease depends and ex- In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablet known a Sr4ab. CHRISTMAS SHOES AND SLIPPERS to REMEMBER That the shoes and slippers that you buy at this store are high-grade, late style, re liable goods and cost no more than others. Men's Opera Slippers in black and chocolate. fl.OO S3.UO. Men's Romeo Slippers, $1.30 to Boys' and Youths' Slippers, at $1.23. Ladles' Felt Slippers and Fur trimmed Romeo s, fl.OO to fU.OO. Ladies' Kid and Patent Leather 611ppers. fl-ao U IfciOO. A splendli line of Ladies' and Men's Dress Shoe In all the latest styles at popular prices. of the entire stock of The Peoples Store, 16th and Farnam Sts., and the Union Outfitting Co, 1315-17-19 Farnam St. (excepting cloaks, clothing, hats, shoes, etc.) Reduced price reductions at both stores The most gigantic sale of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Crockery and Home Furnish ing Goods ever offered to any public. These immense stocks must be reduced at once. if- l Word to The Peoples Store's Customers Who Have Accoun s at the Present Time. Until further notice you may make pur chases and continue your payments at our store, the same as usual It is the intention to unite the two stores shortly after JAN UARY 1st, when the new Union Outfitting Company's building located at Sixteenth and Jackson streets, will be completed. Due notice of our removal will be published later. Those wishing to add goods to their ac counts and take advantage of this big sale will receive every courtesy as heretofore. FRY SHOE CO., The Sheers Sixteenii tal Dob u Streets This Sale Lash Only About Two Weeks. Select Early while the assortments are at their best. 17I1Y 17E CONSOLIDATED The owners of the Peoples Store being un able to secure a renewal of their lease, or to find a satisfactory new location, and being aware of the fact that the Union Outfitting Co. were also forced to move, conferred with them and de cided that it would be mutually advantageous for the stores to consolidate. The Union Out fitting Co. considered that this consolidation offered them an opportunity to quadruple their business, and they decided to consolidate their entire HOME FURNISHING establishment with that of the Peoples Store, in their magni ficent new building just erected at the south east corner of 16th and Jackson streets, op posite Hotel Rome. The actual merging of the two stores will take place about January let, when the new Union Outfitting Co. building will be completed. The new firm will be known as the Union Out fitting Co. The Peoples Store will continue its cloak and clothing business under its old name, and will be located, after January 10th, at 1406 Doug-las St. 71 Word to Outfitting The Union Co.'s Cus tomers Who Have Ac counts at Presest Time. Until further notice you may make your purchases and continue your payments as usual as our present location, 1315-17-19 Farnam street. After JANUARY 1st we expect to be in our new building located at Sixteenth and Jackson streets. Due notice of our removal will be published later. If you wish to add to your account and take advantage of this big sale, you will be ac commodated as heretofore. Tho Greatest Sale of Home Furnishing As Everything is Greatly Reduced in Prioo We Did Not Th nk it Goods on sale at both stores at big reductions. Goods HeTd in Omaha Advisable to List Goods. COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT BUYERS will find in this sale a great and wonderful oppor tunity to save almost one-half on their home outfit A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE SENSIBLE, USEFUL, LASTING XMAS GIFTS. The Is no gift that yon can make that will so pleats. th recipient, or that will last so Ions; as an article of for. nltuns. Goods stored free of charge uatll Chi istmas, if de. sired. CASH AND OUT OF TOWN BUYERS TAKE NOTICE. This sal. coat Ins so m aj special advantages and such large discounts and price reductions that lt will pay you to anticipate your want, and purchase now. All GOODS SOLD for CASH or on VERY EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS . WEEK UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. 1"S EAIT TO PAT T VMIOIV WAY." Naisii. t L-J VJ L OUTFITTING CO. 1213-IT-IQ rARilAUST. TH STOBUC THAT. tUAaUB AAX OVER. ?3 SiElslfflRi? Extra Sales People and Delivery Wagons Engaged. Prompt Service. S BAST TO IAT THX CIOff WAT.' i i n I I ,9 La i 16US & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. OUTFITS! n& CO -t rra that. Mlaslw aax svu.' tUU. hi. . iMuppy-y