V
12 -
THE BKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2o. 1913.
MASY PLACES EYADE LAW! Second Ordinance
to Hustle Work on
'Nicholas Viaduct
Anti-Saloon League Gives Long Lilt
to Commissioner Ryder.
HAS MADE INVESTIGATIONS j
; MOREHEAD EXPLAINS DELAY
Has Not Named Minimum Wage
Commission for Reasons.
IiHter Say the Drnu Storrs no Not
Rrxlitrr Liquor Sn1 s Itt
qatrril by tr Nnitipn
Chop Soer Places,
Wholesale violation of the t o'clock
law U alleged In a letter from tho local
nrsnch of the Antl-saloon league" to To
lice CommUslener J. J." Ityder. Tl;e let
ter, signed by K. A. High, Omaha dis
trict superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
letgue of Nebraska, which names numer
oi places where violations of the law
oreurs, follows:
"Your attention Is respertfullr called to
the wholesale violation of the'llquors laws
in the city of Omaha. You have been
quoted in the dally press as sarins you
wre unable to discover any such viola
tions. Because of the many complaint
that are twins; made to th's office and
demands that the league take action In
this matter, we secured the services of
reliable parties to make an Investigation
and have evidence that Intoxicating
liquors are being cold Illegally In a large,
number of places In Omaha, and cite you
the following, places where such viola
tions have occurred within the lost ten
days.
"Saloons Diamond saloon. .1313 Douglas
street; Alleyette saloon, between Fif
teenth and. Sixteenth streets; Tuttle'w
saloon In the alley between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets; Pollock's saloon,
1 North Fifteenth street: Thohias
2Tart, Sixteenth and Cats streets; illl-
den Bros., at South Thirteenth
A second. ordinance, ordering the com
pletion of the NkKolaa 'street' Vlail'urt,
was recommended for passage by the city
-commission In committee of the whole.
City Attorney John A. nine drafted the
ordinance whch .embodies the provisions
of the old Instrument, with practically no
change. i . ,
The new ordinance follows a conference
with the railroad companies constructing
the viaduct Concerning the ordinance
Rlne said:
This will hurry up the matter. It Is
agreeable to -the city and the railroad
company.
MISS EAVES HAS BEEN AWAY
flnvemnr Cites Her Absence as Ob
stacle to Ills ftettlnK the
.Yerr'Stntr Stntnte Un
der Opemtlon.
DENTISTS TO NOT PAY UP
Do Not Have to Take Stock They
Subscribed For. .
THEY SAY THEY WERE MISLED
Were in llnve Had Control of the
Co m pn nr. hot They ."Voir Assert
They Itarr 'o t'hnnce to.
Get This Adrnntnge.
No less than twsnty-flve of the leading
dentists of Omaha feel $100 richer apiece
because .of a court decision which says
they will not have to pay up for $100
shares they agreed to take In a big. denial
supply corporation that was. to be estab
lished In Omaha by a certain Dr. For-
Iriyce otVtt Moines. It was as much aa
thrMAViiri man ftliftt thin hitnrh nf rVmnhn
Han I dentists fell for Dr. Fordyce's striooth
S T! turning street; ,ne of ulk M(1 sgne,j th(s ,tock lUb
.IT" Tv . , . 8 . u"M,uin scrlptlon list, each pledging to take a
share and pay 100 good dollars or: It,
Thirteenth streets, also saloons at IMtl
Jforth Twenty.fourth street, 1901 North
Twenty-fourth slrret, U12 North Ta-enty-fQurin
Kret, 31( South Thirteenth
alrsot. a well as a 'large number of
olW.
"rUifUrjints Wroth' s cafe; restaurant
over Stoddard ts Meredith's saloon on
u)ty between Douglas and Kamam
t reels; chop nucy restaurant over Turf
KxcHaRBj saloon at 1393 Douglas street:
chap sue restaurant over Diamond
aaln t-1111 Douglas street; chop suey
restaurant upetnirs at Hy- Douglas
attreet. an the ifnlque restaurant at
outMaai comer of .Fourteenth and
XfcMttlM street.
"Kotsts:- Taxton, Rome. CarUiou, Her
Orafld an Rome.
"Drug stor.es: II. Jl. Roberts.' at 1319
Vinton street; rope durg store, IMS Far
ham: Merrftt'a drug store, 1302 Douglas,
"Alich and, every one of" these places
the law la constantly and openly vio
lated and larca quantities bf liquor are
btytg Bold. These drug stores do not
rWer sales at required by law. In
thes Chef auy raatauratits large num
rr of ersen,inanj' 'of them being
3-ewri Strfa, drink at all hours of the day
aa4 nlht They are piebaWy doing more
Mkrin than any othen plticen in the city
of ' Omaha. The Rem e' vineyard serves
Hosiers In tea, eupa; aa do tBany of the
enp sue twHWf rants. tM only differs
m' W.etr W tta patrewi, Here wo
HMe tow character1 ara very common.
T'hje IaxUn la neterlouMr open t Its
viatMkM f law. Our Investigators
cta44 srety-e4cht persons drinking
tkxri at 1 'rtock en Saturday night.
"We have Mitned you a. few specific
j4. Many mere might easily b
iM to tMs list. Wo oantwt believe
tl.'at competent police, officials are lg
Morarftt t tfceae law Vlolatlows when they
iri kaoWn ((6 well to 'private cltlsens.
W.t tRrfre, puhlltly make request
tW yo. mnieately take steps to stop
tjila violation of law and thus re-
nUv the Klma of lawlestnesa from the
tho4 xajme of this city.
vTHeae violations of law arn easily
found. Thy are open and notorious.
You, have sworn to enforce the law; you
ahould do ao or graciously resign."
This was to give the Omaha dentists the
controlling stock In the company. Be
sides, above all, they were to .vet all their
dental supplies from the company at
cost, which was wotth while.
Three years have danced merrily on
ward and the supply hoUso has not been
established. Also the Omaha dentists
have not pad up their shares. Bo, Dr.
Fordyce of Des Moines sued the whole
bunch of them, consisting of Dr. M. II,
Dunham. Dr. J. C. Boukup, Dr. W. II.
IUey, Dr. Fred 'VVhltcomb, Dr. F. J.
tA-,vl.-- r. T f r-t. A T.V.t tin T It
Kvallaee, Dr. N. C, Chrlstensen, Dr. J.
F. Marea, .Dr. V. C. Dean. Dr. F. C.
Lage, Dr. II. A. Adams and several oth
ers, to get, the-$100 apiece,
Thrr'1'nnKht Buck.
They bristled up and fought back.
They held that, while he had promised
they should hold the controlling stock
In the company, he, the organiser, Dr.
Fordyce himself, had Invented an al
leged patent tooth crown and had un
loaded It upon his own company In ex
change for llOOjWO worth of storlc,
"Now, who.s got the controlling stock
(n the. company!" cried the Omaha den
tists In unison In answering the milt,
when they remembered that the com
pany was to ha Incorporated for only
ISp.00O and that the organiser himself
had taken $100,080 of It In exchange for
a tooth. "Pretty high-priced tooth.','
they chbrused again, and straightway
they employed, attorneys to resist tho
payment of. the $100 apiece
Hooting around a little further for evi
dence, the Omaha dentists found' that
Fordyce had given gratis ono "share of
the ttock, valued at $100, to Dr. Charles
Woodbury of Council niuffs. WhyT
The letter ho wtote Dr. Woodbury ex.
plained that. "Your nanie In this mat
ter," lie wrote Dr. Woodbury, "will be
worth more to mo than the $100." Bo all
theie little exhibits wero dragged Into
Justice court, and Judge Al'dstadt ruled
In favor, of the dentists, holding that
they owe Fordyce nothing. Fordyce'a
att6rney says he will nppeal to the dis
trict court. v
Because Mlsaf Luetic Eaves, political
science department of tho University of
Nebraska, has been away for, some
months. Is the reason given by Governor
John If. Morehcad for Ills not appoint
ing tho minimum wage commission pro
vided for by the last legislature. Rep
resentative John Hraln of Omaha, who.
Jointly with Ocorgo W. Losey of Fre
mont, wal the father of tho minimum
wage commission bill, wrote tho governor
a letter some days ago asking him why
ho did not appoint tho Commission, which
should ' have been appointed within
thirty days after tho bill went Into ef
fect, last July. In the courso of the let
ter Representative Brain suggested tlwt
Robert Cowell of Omaha would make a
good man for the cltlzcn'a place on tho
committee. lie also suggested that Miss
Incite Eaves bo appointed as the one
woman that Is required on the commis
sion. tins Bern thr Olislnrlr.
In the governor's reply received by
Mr. Brain he snys: "Your favor re
garding the .minimum rago commission
lecclved. I have heretofore appointed
Mr, Cowell on one commission In addi
tion to the tornado refllef commission,
on which he served. No doubt he wou'.d
feel that he had given Ills full sharp
of service, without compensation. 1 am
aware alto ttiat It was the Intention that
Miss Irtidle Kaves should be a member
'of tho commission, but she has been
absent from the state since tho passage,
of tho .bill. This has. Ucen one of thn
obstacles to the nppolntment of tho com
mission. However, I shall take up the
mktter early lii tho next year and work
out a solution."
The minimum wage commission bill re
quires that one .member of the commis
sion shall be the governor, another the
deputy labor commissioner, another o
member of the department of political
science of the University of Nebraska,
and another a reputable cltUen of the
state. It also provides that one mem
ber of the commission shall-bo a woman.
It does not require that the woman mom
ber of the political science department of
the University of Nebraslm shall be the
same person.
Moving Ordinance
is Placed on File
Without argument, the city council In
committee of the whoto placed on file
tho mayor's ordinance requiring movers,
draymen and van drivers to notify the
police of the change of location of any
resident within two days from such re
moval. Mayor Dalit man, who Introduced
the ordinance by request of the retail
merchants, wss absent and Commissioner
Dan IJ. Butler In the chair..
"Wo do not see fit to mako the police
department a collection agency," said
Butler.
This ordinance had been Introduced u
month ago and postponed for a month.
"BROOKS' SALE" I
STIRS DP THE j
JEALOUS ONES
Brooks Pities 'Em, for They've
Had a Dull Siege of It
This Tall.
BROOKS TO QUIT BUSI
NESS AS ADVERTISED
Meetings Intrigues Lawyers
Ithal Sellings All Have
Xo K f f o c t Upon
HrookV Sale.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
ARE N0WMCKEL APIECE
Five cents apiece for eggt the really
fresh, day-old variety Is the price now
at tho few retail stores which sell them
Willi a guarantee that the product Is
"not over twenty-rour hours old." Hen
fruit less than one week old noW brings
(0 cents n. dosem while storage eggs
are quoted at 30 to 10 cents per box of
twelve. N
Fire Does Thousand
Dpllars-Damage to
the Cole-McKay Co,
The undertaking eataeustiroent of the
Ticfc-MeKay cHKfty,' IMS Douglas street,
friarf' tamporarWY lwacKat4 for busl
fey1 a fire at 7:M yeaterdoy morula.
Tfc damage to the bttH4lg a ad contents,
MrtaH'tfren wik water, waa eat)-
imaUs) at $4, Vy X. V, CtU Md W. M.
'KcKay,, tfce, proprietors. Jnwrance will
cavtr tia.-ee.
A.vtfeHlve smoke pipe In the HaUer
roqtaj7 where the ftre tart4, la Mamfrl
"K .Fred Det li'te-f f , the fumaeo lewder and
aawaak embalmer. for the btaaa. Fr
X'hfW Charles A. Salter declare, haw-
"I'vir. that ha thinks the fire start (rent
tjpf W 'tgnUtftC the klt! near by.
Oxjr ft score of fine coftttia "and. other
unJMtactcr vipfH were danweed by
ahvoko and water, and the entire interior
-wlH "probably have to be redecorated uc
the result of the smoke, which filled the
whole building- Within twenty minutes
after Dethloff Mlrred up the fire In the
' fcojter. lie did so at- 7- o'clock and then
went to breakfast. At I:M o'clock, J. A.
Vogel and II, F, Dean, embalmers, Who
sleep Jn the .building, awoke from the
smoke and called the fire department.
Kxrept for the prompt discover) of the
tire, much greater damage would have
rescued.. .
So bodies were in the undertaking es
tablishment at i the time, and no funeral
seryieea In the chapel, had beep planned
Mr. McKay atated that the work of re
patriae the .damage would begin at once,
and that as soon as tbe smoke was
ianaeJ out, .the usual .routine, of the
business would be re-established.
You're Bilious, Constipated, Headachy!
Means Liver Is SluggishDime a Box
-furred tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion,
SalloK ftkln and Miserable Headaches
cme from terptd llvar an constipated
feewels, which cause yew stomach to be
cante filled with .uadtgested feed, which,
sours and ferments Ilka garbage In a
awttl barrel. That's the first step to us
teW lwy lttlB, foul gases, Vad
braatn, yeltew akin, mental fears, every
thing) that Is horrible and nauseating.
A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten
you out by mornlng-a 10-cent bor will
keep your head cWar, stomach sweet,
Wvsr and bowels regular and make you
ieal cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your chlldren-thetr little
Insfdea need a good, gentle, cleansing,
too, occasionally.
CANDY CATHARTIC
CENT IOXKS-ANY DRlMt STOKE
AtMie tasocorr mkcb .
The pain of Jealousy Is deep seatcdl It
Is quickly aroused and slowly eradicated.
Jealousy Is not "confined to nge, nation,
size or color. It Is. In the. natural born
make lip of all ot us, but some of us
haVe a happy faculty of concealing it
longer than others.
jealousy Is most apparent In the sciiool
child, for a? child. In Its utter lack of con
sciousness, cannot conceal tta Jealousy.
But, husky, full grown men also show
their Jealousy at times.
Now then, dear reader, WHY was
"George Brooke." the Clothier, recently
"wilttrn up," "lawycrcd," etc?
WHY shouldn't Ooorgo Brooks adver
tise his "Going Out of Business" Salo If
he IP going out of business?
WHY. shouldn't George 'Brooks AD
VKIITISP his Going Out of Business
Salo when' the back flics of every Omaha
newspaper will bring to light HUN
DREDS of sales held when the parties
advertising them were REALLY going
out, of business?'
WHY Isn't a clothier Justified In call
ing his establishment "George Brooks"
If he thinks tho name euphonious? WHY
shouldn't he call It "George Brooks" as
readily aa he would call it "Big Ben."
"Model.'' "Star,'' "When." "Duplex,"
"San Francisco," "Grand Rapids," "Old
Dutch Tavern" or "Old English?"
WHY Is It you are today doing business
with a half doren concerns who do not
retain a 8INGIJ5 member of the name
that adorns the sign above their doors,
What dlfferenco does it make If the
goods are right and you buy them eco
nomically? WHY should the exact number of
DAYS in George Brooks Going Out of
Business Sate make any difference to
you. Do Yqu care whether his sale
lasts TWO weeks or THREE weeks? Is
It a fnTMt- n nnlnnr n ..1. I.U If
'you are desirous of CLOSING OUT
COMPLETELY?
WHY shouldn't George Brooks adver
tise such and such a mako of clothing
If lie ACTUALLY HAS THAT MAKE
OU CLOTHING? ($500 to any Omaha
charitable Institution it he hasn't.)
WHY shouldn't. George Brooks go out
ot biiKlnesn If he finds It unprofitable
to do business situated as he ts? Why
shouldn't YOU buy clothes at "Golmf
Out Of Business" prices If you' WANT
to? Why shouldn't George Brooks se'H
clothes nn cheaply as he wishes to on
long an he has PAID for the CLOTHES
WHY should a member of nn Omaha
business organisation have tho Iron clad
nerve to step Into Brooks' store and
ask: "How much of a stock d.o you
Carry here?" WHY waa ho answered.
"None of your business!"
ITS ALL JEALOUSY-RANK JEAL
OUSY JEALOUSY UPON THE PART
OF THOSE WHO WERE HARDEST
HIT-JEALOUSY UPON THE PART OF
THOHE WHO WERE INSTRUMENTAL
IN TRt'MPINO UP THE RECENT
CHARGES AQAINST GEORGE BROOKS
-JEALOUSY UPON THE PART OF J
THOSE WHO WERE DOINQ LITTLE
OR NO BUSINESS WliEN GEORGE i '
BROOKS WAS NOT ABLE TO WAIT
UPON CUSTOMERS.
But "George Brooks" ts still doing a
record breaking business and tho tldn
cannot bo stemmed. In a short time hn
will have accomplished that which ho
started out to accomplish To sell every
suit of clothes and overcoat rn tho house
at a price that would sell It.
The "George Brooks" store room has
already been rented to other parties
George'Brooks has only a short time re
maining here-BUT HE 18 GOING TO
SELL CLOTHING AT ANY PRICE HE
SEES FIT, K VEIt y DAY WHILE HE
REMAINS, IN SPITE OF STAR CHAM
BER MEETINGS AND CONSULTA
TIONS' HELD BY OTHER OMAHA
CLOTHIERS,
Therefore
ANY $20 Suit or Overcoat In the house.
at $11.75
ANY $25 to $J7.60 Suit or Overcoat.. $13.75
ANY $80 to $35 Suit or Overcoat, at.. $17.60
This U an ADVERTISEMENT, Inserted
and paid for by
George Brooks, The Clothier, Who
Is Going Out Of Business At 16th
and Harney Sts., In The City Na
tional Bank Building.
Special a 1 of
women's o o a t s,
ult, petticoats
and white wash
dresses now going
on In Basement
Cloak Sspartmsnt.
The most com
pletely equipped
art ate uwork de
partrisn. n U
Omai occupies
enlarged rttarm
on our 3d floor.
Money Saving Events
SPECIALLY FEATURED FOR TUESDAY
Kveryone of these items is a special value prepared expressly for luesday. Any
one 0 tlitse articles advertised here is well worth an early trip to this store.
1,000 Couch Covers and Table Covers, and 1,000 Tapestry Squares
in Our Drapery Dept. on Third Floor Greatly Underpriced
$1.50 COUCH COVERS, $1
Three hundred full sited couch cov
erw In a nice assortment ot patterns
red, green and tan always
sell regularly at $1.50 each .
Tuesday special, at ....,
COUCH COVERS
TABLE COVERS
SI
$2-$2.75 Couch Covers, $1.69
An Immense range of patterns Is to
be found In this group of couch coy-
SI.69
Only about 200 In this lot. but j ,Tut 100 8-4 reversible dining room
they are $3.50, $4 00 anil $1 60 i Table Covers; reds and greens, heavy
values. Tuesday, each . .. . S3.9E ; fringe all around: $1.7R val.. Tucs.. $1
era; rich oriental designs;
sonle are fringed ;sorac arc
plain; worth to $2.75, at
TAPESTRY SQUARES
S00 traveling men's 25x25 sample
squares of Tapestry, velour end plush
worth to $4 a yd. on bolt, each, 33o
3 EXTRA SPECIALS in JEWELRY and LEATHER GOODS DEPT.
Silver Plated Toilet Sets
Comb, bru&h and mirror In lined box,
at
49
$1 Manicure Sets at 50c! Lather
Knifo,
file, OooJ, new
a. i a u uuiiuu I S II a p e S .
hook and shoe ' m,aao. l
. ,. sell ot 85c,
cut). 49c bach
jsalflaiBaBW
7eBSBSBSBHBSBSBm
yfflff ' the mark
( OJfrf TR0Y'S BEST P1
m& ' J r TUo reputation onjoyeti b
of
PRODUCT
AUTO VICTIM SHOWS
SIGN Of IMPROVEMENT
Mis Motile Saltrman, who was injured
TrWay evening in the auto accident at
fifteenth and Faroant streets, has par
tially regained consciousness and Is re-'
ported br attendants at St Joseph hos
pital to be showing marked Improvement,
The young woman Is still declared to be
In a serious condition despite the turn for
the better.
reputation onjoyeu by Earl & "Wil
son was attained alone upon the merit
of ita merchandise. Our trade mark on
your collars and shirts is a guarantee
of fit, quality and service.
EARL & WILSON
MAKKKS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT
Xske Them Bettvr It They
CmM.
Tka soakers of Foley Kidney Pills know
ttokt tkey Have absolutely the beat com
Mttn ot curative and kaolins; nudjejaa
for kMsy ana BlaMer.aihnents as url.
awry ImtTularltles that it is pesalfcje to
SKOAuca. Mrs. O. ralmer, pillow
ptit- Otm Bay, WU., was seriously m
with. kMcxy and , bladder trouble, Mr.
ftHtawr wrKMS "Mr wife rsWy ra
ereriag ker health a4 strength, due
atfclatr $ tha e o F4y KMney piljs."
(Ton OaaaOt take tha In'.e your sysja
HIMr 4 rtlu. For alf y all
sV L AsV
LsaaaaHBBsaaBBBBasBBaaasaaaassa
Winter Blasts
in Your Store?
Papers Disarranged,
Clerks with Colds,
Patrons Disgusted
and Business Poor?
Use a
Revolving Door,
and Xliminate
This Trouble.
FOR SALE CHEAP
A standard pattern, collapsible
ReTolvins; Do6r solid oak.
heavy plate glass, with solid
brass push and kick plates.
NECESSARY EQUIPMENT
AT A BARGAIN
The Bee Building Co.
Room 103.
Drs. Hach & Macti
THE DENTISTS
The larcMt and beat equipped dental
erflee In Omaha. Experts In chares ot
alt work, moderata prlcta. Porcelain
ttlllngs just ilk the tooth. All natru
ments sterilised after using-.
M riw raaWa aHeek. Maka, Xck.
ADVXKTISDXQ IS THE
ONLY WAY
to gat suooeM in bus 1mm.
Someone once told a nter.
cbaat: "Yeu would better
advertise now or the sher
iff will advertise for you
later." The sheriff did.
REMNANTS OF LININGS
3?-lnch high grade sateens; remnants of tho regu
lar SCc and 39c quality, in 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5-yard
lengths. A fabric particularly adapted for petti
coats, foundations, linings, etc.; 4 Q different ehadc3
At Just Yz Price
SCALLOPED SCARFS
Hundreds of beautiful scalloped Scarfs
with rows of hemstitching; also plain hem
stitched Scarfs, Squares and Centerpieces;
all are pei'fect and worth 30c
each, Tuesday special, 'ajt, each .
18c
Children
Broncho Bust
flue .Misses. Children's
uster IIos i and -boys' fine fleecy
5 SPECIALS FOR THE CHILDREN In Basement
Misses', Children's & i Children's flno Hand
boys fleece lined cot- I kerchiefs with fancy
ton v e b t s, pants, 1 embroidered corners
Hhlrts and drawers, and edges; notually
worth 3Gc. at, each worth 10c, at, each
19c Be
lery; double heels
and toes: regularly
worth ISc, at. pair-
lined
HUlts;
worth
cotton . Union
regular
76c, at, ach-
Bays' and girls' lined
and unllned leather
gaunt liU Gloves; sec
onds ' of the E0i
quality, at, a pair
12ic 39c 25c
49 Oil Paintings sO
POSITIVELY WORTH $10 EACH Em
79
Tho Ilalanre of the. Great Edwin Sclwabe Collection, delayed in transit,
and not dollvered in time for our big Oil Painting Sato a week ago, will
bo placed on salo Tuesday on our Third Floor.
Thoso are genulno oil paintings, complete with Art Crart Guild frames and shadow boxes, size
17xl9V4 and actually worth $10 each. This statement 1b almost unbelievcabjc, but facts aro facta
como and look at them in our picture and framing department on Thlrd( Floor.
12-4 Size Twilled German Plaid Blankets, f $1 69
."Extra heavy weight blankets, in a large assortment of fast colored plaids. I ;
These blankets 'were ma'de';to sell regularly at $2. They are special bargains, per pair,
Still Quicker
To St. Faul arid Minneapolis
"On now schedules effective on tho Chicago Great "Western -November
30th' our ""GET THERE FIRST" train for hustlers has been.quickoyd'20'
minutes moro (now leaving time 8:30 p. m.) from Omaha-to St Baul . and
Minneapolis, and day train has been adjusted to make tho leaving time from
Omaha more comfortable in the winter mornings. Hero aro tho new Sched
ules. s Leave Omaha 8:30 p.m. 9:30 a,m. 3:45 p.m.
Arrive Ft. Dodge 12:46 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 8:37. p.m.
Arrive Mason City 3:12 a.m. 5:05 p.m.
Arrive St. Paul 7:30 a,m. 9:55 p.m. v
Arrive Minneapolis 8:05 a.m. 10:25 p.m.
In the evening you can take dinner at home, go leisurely to tho depot.,
"spend-. the evening in the Buffet-Club car, and when ready go to bed, get a
full night's sleop and nrrivc in the Twin Cities ahead of the man who isn't
a Great Western traveler. Through sleepers, chair cars and coaches.
Day train has the most comfortable day schedulo between Omalui and
the Twin Cities. The 9:30 departure itself is inviting enough these days,
when sunrise comps between 7 and 8 o'clock, and the equipment carried
adds to its attractiveness. Cafe-Parlor car and through coach equipment.
TO DUBUQUE AND CHICAGO
Our afternoon train for Chicago now leaves Omaha at 3:45 p.m. in
stead of o:00 p.m., and aiTives Dubuque 3:50 a.m., Chicago 7:50 a.m., mak
ing sure connection with trains for all' points beyond. Through sleepera
and tree reclining chair cars. Buffet club car until midnight.
Yc are here to mako travel easy for you. We will deliver tickets and
call at your home or place of business and help you with your travel plans.
Use telephone it's handy; call Douglas 260.
P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A.
, "?. jv, 1522 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
4$J 'Phone Douglas 200.