TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE-; BATUItDAY. DECEMBER ID, 1PP3.
n t t i r
Toy Department
. In (ho
Basement
A Fairyland for the Children
Toys
in the Basement
Dolls, books, games and pretty toys
'3
rmy
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Bays Before
Christmas
TIME IS SHORT NOW. Crowds growing denser from day to day. Buy your presents today. Come early
in the morning. You will find the stocks new and fresh and arranged to make your selections easy. Our wide aisles
make a, roomy thoroughfare. Such splendid holiday stocks were never seen Qyp priCGS 3f6 SbSOllltcIV tllC lOWCSt
in Omaha, and this year as in every previous instance you will find that -
mm
mm.
J o n 7,.
LMljWal
.Five
S'hoppiiig
Utjr
LC.
1
v
"THB BEST GIFTS FOR A MAN" .
High Grade House and Smoking Jackets
II jcu irish to select a present that a man enjoys and appre
ciates abOTe all things, bnj him a smoking jacket. lie
Trill never think to bny one himself, but it means many
hours of home enjoyment We show a splendid line of the
very n-eirest and latest efforts in aq -fl j"s ff
TtdrelJS, Kilt, Uedford dotha, etc, )V0 tO J '"V
Special Smoking Jacket Bargain at $4.69
A Tery special in a fine smoking jaciet, all a fLQ
patterns and styles special
Comfortable Bath and Lounging Robes.
Ho most comfortable garment that a man possesses. We
ho'w every -correct fashion and pattern, the most attractive
Totoen to be seen xhis seascm.
,.iiTcry one a special Talne
at i....... .... ..
IS, OVERTAKING JOHN BIJLL
XTdoIs - Barn's Exports to South Africa
Inortua Thrioe Fasb
STILL A BROAD STRETCH BETWEEN
Pesiartatcat of Coaaum liases Balis
tin ts Ears Greater Effort
to CaltlTato tha. Afrlcaa
Importlaa; Ceatcva.
WASHINGTON. Dh. 18. Tha value of
South Africa aa a market ta a aubject of
ome Special attention at the present time
by reason of a report upon that subject
recently presented to the Brttlsb Parlia
ment. This report shows that the British
colonies In SoutK Africa have become of
f rearer Importance than any other of the
British colonies except India. '
"Ten years airo." U says, "Great Britain's
exports to Bouth Africa were valued at
a little under 9.000,000;-last year they
almost reached 2.0O0.C0O. .In ISM South
Africa stood the sixth on the- Urt of Great
Britain's customers; last year It stood
second, and waa only beaten by India.
It Is no rash prediction that this' year It
will pass India and stand first on the list
as the largest buyer in the world of the
produce and manufactures of the mother
wintry.
This statement of the great Importance
and rapidly growing- Importance of South
Africa as an Importing .country lends
eepeclal Interest to some, figures just pre
pared, by the Department of Commerce
aid Labor through Its bureau of statistics,
showing- the growth of exports from the
United States to British Africa and to
Africa as a whole. These figures show that
we exports irora me united States to
V mHph thought or time for bu-y
people to select appropriate presamn
at our store. The lines we carry are
Been that no mistake can be made.
Society
r.
M CEVTS A rtOX t'P A fl UTnw id
jrouR i'L'ksb a Limits.
Would anyone clara say it not aa ao
prlate gUtT
BOOKS
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TUB
WtsT.
Come In and see what we have for
young iieople, aa weU aa the uldur
on".
We have many things appropriate
-but why ct nup la and see at a
glmice for youielf.
buiora and purchasers alike wtj-
ooiue.
Barkalow Sf?iilerB?
KuJ )Vuo St.
KXa-ht te "plew Tork life Bldg.
;:GeprG I
Stationery
mmm
Suits
St Co.
that will
during
$
igdowjitoj-98
r-
British Africa ' have e-rewn with aim
greater rapidity than those from the
united Kingdom referred to by the report
above quoted.
Tferlee reat Britain's Iaerease.
Export from the TTnltiul Sta n Tlrlf-
lsh Africa rrew from ta KMLiiaa tn irqx
$33,814,S96 in J90J, or. In other words, were
nine times aa much' in 19C9 aa In 1883, while
exports from the tTnlted Klnrdnm tn Smith
Africa grew from 1.19,896,000 In 13 to tm,-
nw.ooo in UCWhe 1908 figures not being yet
available. Thus, while exports from the
United States to British Africa are In 190
nine times those of 1803, those from the
united Kingdom were In 1902 but three
times aa much aa those in 1888.
The relative arrowth nf nmrt. .v..
United States and from the United King
dom to the terrltnrv tn n.i.nnn -
mora accurately determined by ntlllaing
" ngurea or the United States for the
year 1302, alnce the figures for the United
Kingdom for the rear 1 ,n r,m .,s
available. This ahowa that the exports
rrom the United States to Brltliih Africa
grew from S3.688.t99 In 18a tn f -ran in
1901, the total for 1903 being nearly' elg,ht
uiib as great aa mat for 1883; while, aa
already Indicated, that of the United King
dom for 1903 was only three times ita great
a in .S9S.
. Other Growth.
The total exports from the United fitat-a
to Africa have grown with great rapidity
from $5,l6,t80 In 1S93 to 138.tS6.85i In I'm
being more than seven times as much In
-us as in ism; while to Asia and Oceania
our exports grew, from 128.064,038 In 1883 to
$95,827,628 In 190S; to South America, from
$32,639,077 In 18S3 to $41,187,872 In 1903; to
worm America, other than the Unitod
Statea, from $119,788,889 In 1898 to t2liv2 7i
In 1908; and to Europe, from $11,876,710 In
oj 10 ii.uis, iM),et7 in 1903. .
That there la still room for a roth n
exporta to South Africa, and that our share
in supplying tnat market atlll falls far be
low that of the United Kingdom, Is evident
from the fact that the total value of mer
chandise exported from Great Britain to
me tsoutn Arrlcan colonies In 102 wis I1.I,
280,000, sgalrmt a total of I28.78ii ios .vnr.
from the United Statea In that ytar to all
' iivhwriuiu in Ainca.
Tablea Compared.
The table which follows shows tha nriii.y,
statement of exports to South Africa from
not to 190S:
Tear. . . . '
Value.
.$ sj.x'.;,ik:o
. C;,7W.(io0
. 64.b6S.IKiO
. 7!,vl4,mi0
. T1.2X4,0i
. 6i.0'J6,0u0
. l,i.l.,U"0
. 66y7,0ii0
. Hi, h' (
H
IKS
lfH7
lt
1
1H
1H
11-03
12&.2bO,iiM
The fullowlnar tahla ahowa k. 1.-.....
from rha United States to British Africa
in eat.j aical year from18si to 19ut:
Value.
.$ $.6m,99
. $.9H3.
,. 6.3J.3;8
.. ll,2w kuS
.. 13,0-7.143
.. li. loo. 610
,. 1 2is),4
Il.tU,4.Jj ,. a,; MAUD
,. Ji.7Sk.liJS
1XS3
Ik
1m
l!Ml
137
iwm
l.s9
14
lwl
tad
1J3
I
lfrtallty ItatUtle.
The following btrths and deatha have
been reported to the Board of Health:
lllrOia-Charles Vane 3X3 Dewey .ve
nue, boy; J. H. Hem in. m California, bor
Jrrd tiottjr Hit Nurth Twnty-fourt girl
Harry M.Audieea. -a;. Tnpl.iun av.uue,
boy; Clay Adair. Fifteenth and BancrofC
buy; Jacob oLUnsr, NiuBUMuuh aud Go
bi no, boy.
i 1 1.- -Carrie Otrmide I-lndella Coot.
V Hou:n fcUH-vub, r.; Hi,ua Brown.
TMrWuwi a d M; luitH 8oiMi;irli
m mm
mmmn
4 imm&
A Holiday
TVERY MAN; should be well dressed for the holidays. If you have postponed the purchase of your winter wit and overcoat until
JLj the most favorable chance of the season- We offer the entire stock from the bankrupt factory of J. M. Mertens & Co. , Syracuse, N. Y.,
and Overcoats from the J.
Stock worth up to $12.50 at $5.75
THESE overcoats and suits are well and stylishly made
in correct fashion. . Such suits as these you would
naturally expect to see priced at $10 and $12.50. They are
- as
)ats and suits Nay jmm
r. Your choice J
at .,. .......O, O
good warm winter overcoats and suits
stand hard wear,
this holiday sale
Any Rogers, Peet & Co. Suit K A
in our entire stock, regularly, priced J ft t v
up to $27.50, your choice at
This Is a most extraordinary offer.". The excellence of Rogem-Peet suits Is known
the country over. There Is no better, ready-made clothing to be found at any price.
) AU the fancy pattern suits of the Rogers- Peet make In our stock at this price.
SPECIAL SALE
MEN'S FANCY VESTS
Your choice of all the ultra
stylish silk and wash and
fancy vests from J. M.
Mertens & Co. stock, of
Syracuse, N. Y., at a bar
gain prico. Made in the
.very latest ideas from
silks, velvet, mohairs,
English mixed cloths, etc.
Every one a stylish new
rest,' and worth up tp
-ssl-.::.q0D&
FROM CABOOSE TO PALACE
John A. Banting,. Onoe Freight Brakeman,
it Bow a Millionaire.
CARVES IMMENSE FORTUNE OUT OF OIL
Now Rides oVer Heads la Palatial
Private Car Where Formerly
Ue Sat and Twisted
Brakea. -
John A. Bunting, known aa the million
aire brakeman, paeaed through the city this
morning for his home In California. He la
the owner of Interests in some of the most
extensive' oil fields on the western coast
and In Texas.
A few years ago Mr. Bunting held a po
sition aa brakeman on the Southern Pacific
railroad. He had bought with his savings
a section of land in the Kern river dis
trict and when the oil excitement started
he managed to secure options on a large
body of the most valuable land In the dis
trict. In a short time, he waa the center
of attraction for all men who were Inter
ested In the oil excitement. When he se
cured his price he sold, and, as the price
waa a high one, he found himself a very
wealthy man after the excitement died out.
Mr. Bunting still owna a controlling In
terest In some of the best producing wells
In the country and he stated that 160 cars
of oil are being shipped dally from wells
In which he is Interested. The most of this
oil is used for- fuel purposes, some rail
roads taking large Quantities of it.
Bays Pine Reach.
Shortly after his fortune had been se
cured Mr. Bunting bought one of the finest
ranches In California at Centervllle, Ala
meda county, which he deeded to his wife,
saying when he did so that In case he met
with misfortune he and his famllv would
have a borne. It Is reported that he paid
seyeral hundred thousand dollars for
the 'property
From riding In a caboose and braking
on the Southern Pacific- Mr. Bunting has
stepped up until now he occupies one of
the finest private cars tn the country,
which Is attached to the best train that
runs over the line when he rides on that
road. The car Is his personal property and
was built according to his directions. It
la said that he has notv forgotten the men
who used to work with htm. and that he
greets his old comrades with as hearty a
handshake when he meets them as when he
twluted e brake on the desert freight.
Mr. Bunting has been In New Tork, Chi
cago and St. Liouls to attend meetings of
various boards of directors of companies
tn which he la Interested.
BUY FIRE ENGINE HORSES
Deaver Omciala flea la Omaha After
Maklaai Parehasea 1
lew.
Alexander NUbet, superintendent of sup
plies for Denver, and Vr. A. C Van Neaa,
city veterinarian of the Colorado metropo
lis, called on Mayor Moores yesterday
in company with Fire Chief Baiter. The
Denver officers have been buying borses
for their fire department la northeastern
Iowa and brought a oar of twenty-ona lum
inals ta the South Omaha stock yards
Thursday night for food and rest. Friday
Chief Salter Inspected the hones, as
Oioala will have to buy twenty-five for the
same purpose within a few months.
Buperlntendcii Nlatw and Dr. Van Neaa
au.t tua 44 a arivb-g thxua the tairu
Sale of Men's
M. Mertens
&Co. Stock
way, and made
and $20.00. Your
holiday sale at
Mufflers for Gifts
Newest effects in men's silk muf
flers, French (olds, squared,
quilted and full dreae; A fj
13.00 down to 4zyU
Wys sweater neck muf- r-
fieri t OOC
and towns of Iowa to secure Just what they
wanted horses large and heavy, but capa
ble of energy and quick action. The col
lection is said to be one of the finest of
the kind ever unloaded in the South Omaha
yards. The animals are all from ( to
years old, Berkshire stallion cross, and
cost an average of $226 apiece.
The local authorities had contemplated
buying the horses needed here at the Chi
cago borae market, admittedly one of the
greatest in the world, but may be induced
to buy at least some of the stock In the
manner pursued by the Denver officers.
COOKING MEALS IS NO CRIME
Sweh Work for Haskaaa Hot Admitted
. as Growads for Obtalalag
Divorce.
The divorce ault of Dr. Frank E. Coulter
againat Alice W. Coulter la on .trial before
Judge Dickinson. The plaintiff allegea that
hla wife has made' things unpleasant for
him about the home; that their children are
not properly cared for and that the defend
ant has not acted aa becomes a true wife.
. The subject of domestic relations were
entered Into during the progress of the trial
and when Dr. Coulter was on the stand he
waa asked whether he helped hla wife get
some of the meals and did other domestic
work, which should rightfully have been
performed by the wife.
The attorneys for the other aide objected,
saying:
"We have all had to do that at one tlmt
or another." '
This caused general laughter and the
court agreed that, "we have all done a
little of that kind of work."
Btllf AND HOW
ometlmes Help the Hair ta Go.
In any changeable climate the hair Is
apt to become brittle and to break off
stubby here and there. This makes a
hair-dressing almost a necessity, espe
cially to ladles. In using a hair dressing
why not get the best, one that combines
with It the efficiency in killing the dan
druff germ, the germ that eats the hair
off at the roots, causing what Is called
falling hair, and In time baidnesa New
bro'a "Herplclde" la that kind of a hair
dressing. Tou have no idea how delight
ful your scalp will feel, and how stylish
your hair will appear, after an applica
tion or two of Herplolde. It Is certainly
a wonder Innovation as a scalp anti
septic and halr-dresslng. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample
to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich.
Sherman McConnell . Drug Co., special
agent
Probate Caleadar.
Ij. D. Spalding has been named as admin
istrator of the etate of C. A. Parks.
Melvin 8. Vhl has been named as admln
Istrntnr of the estate ef his father. Chart es
A. Uhl.
Henry Miller has been named aa the ad
ministrator of the eHtate of Bamuel Uv
tngaton and bond fixed at $1,600.
The will of Lucy I, Koys has been ad
mitted to probate. Milton F. Boys has been
appointed administrator and bond fixed at
$.0u0.
Anna D. Frloe has been named as special
admiirfstrator of the estate of CharUs J.
Price, deceased, under the terms of wboee
will hla property la left to his wife.
A return of sale has been made In the
ealate of Harriet L. Wells, deceased, dis
closing a sale of the southeast one-fourth
of section 19, Boyd county, Nebraska, for
HOuu.
In the matter of the readnption of Edith
Marie Judil. a mlnnr; child waa adopted by
John T. Judd and MatOe P. Judd. Mrs.
Uiliao Kendrirk. the mother, has applied
for the rvadoptioa of bar child.
The will of Ferdinand Frederlchsea has
beeo filed for probata His txxly Is to be
crmnoal at Davenport, la. Hia estate Is
valued at A slaUM-, Louiaa
Kivaarlfhara, rmuOing la htnl. GrLuu.y,
bate tma batuod ae li.e BwU )nste
Hand Tailored
Suits and Overcoats from the J. M. Mertens
worth up to $20.00 at
ERE is a splendid line of overcoats and suits fash
JlJ. ioned according to the latest styles, and well made,
and finished by expert tailors. Form fitting in every
to sell at $10.50, $18.00 jf jr
our choice during this M
to sell at ?1G.50, $18.00
Any Rogers, Peet & Co. Overcoat
In our entire stock, regularly priced up
to $35.00. your choice at..
"These are the swell overcoU that are worn by the most careful dressers
throughout the country. They are perfect style and faultless fit Staple and
novelty styles, all siees and every one a bargain.
Christmas Gloves
Men's Dress Kid Gloves, un-
lined, new and fashion
able shades,
.t'50-1.00
a pair .
Man' Fur Lined Qloves soft
fleece and fur lining of the
fiDett leather, . g dowa gQ
Men's Caps
Winter Caps In Fur, plush, beaver,
eta., worth from tl to $5, at
50c-98c-l.50-3.00
Boys and children's cap at
25c to 98c
WORRY OVER MONEY FATAL
Lots of On Hundred Dol'gri Prompt! Hri
Catherine Christy to Snlo.de.
FOUND WITH CHLOROFORM AT NOSE
Tells Friend Tharsday of Her Inten
tioas After Roomer is Accaaed
of Taking; Her Mosey
with Him.
Over the loss of $100 Mrs. Catherine
Christy, 2020 Burt street, killed herself yes
terday morning.
With her face enveloped in a "towel sat
urated with chloroform, lying face down
ward, on her bed, the woman was found at
11:30 a, m. by Coroner Bralley and her at
torney, F. W. Fitch. v '
Dan McCann, a former roomer of Mrs.
Christy's, disappeared the other day; about
the same time $100 belonging to Mrs.
Christy left the premises and he was at
once accused of taking the money. The
chief reason for this accusation waa that
Mrs. Christy said her boarder had col
lected this amount and failed to turn It
over to. her. He had been a trusty friend
and was in the habit of collecting money
for hla landlady from the other roomers.
Thuaday Mrs. Christy confided In her
friend, Mrs. M. A. Smith, her suicidal inten
tions, but Mrs. Smith paid little attention
to It, thinking that Mrs. Christy did not
mean what ha said. Her apprehensions
were aroused Friday morning when Mrs.
Christy failed to appear at her usual time,
and the tragedy was revealed when a
search waa mode for the missing woman
at "a Tittle before noon.
Mr. Fitch, Mrs. Christy's attorney, is
said to have been engaged partially to se
cure a divorce for the woman from her
husband. Aside from the possibility of
brooding over her domestic troubles Mrs.
Christy la known to have had no other
reason for taking he life, save the loss of
the $100.
The body was taken In charge by the cor
oner. The husband will be notified if he
can be found.
Mrs. Christy was about W years of age
and waa the mother of three children, one
of whom, a lad of 13, ahe had brought with
her from Pennsylvania to Omaha, where
ahe hoped, it la said, t obtain a divorce
from her husband. The other two chil
dren, a girl of I and a boy of T, she left
with her mother at Hemlngford. Friends
of the dead -woman now nay that she had
been crushed In heart over her domestic
troubles and that the financial stress forced
upon her by the betrayal of a supposed
friend, drove her to despair.
Railway Kates aad Peraaaals.
J, P. Elmer, general passenger agent of
the Chloago Ureat Western, is in Omaha.
errlt Fort, assistant genera! passenger
agent of tin Union Pacific, has gone to
Chicago.
H. l. Rockwell, traveling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters
In Les Mulnua, la In the city.
New furniture Is being installed In the of
fices of the Chicago Ureat Western on Far
nara street. It Is of oak, and when put In
place will present a fine appearance.
The Rock Island announces that effective
Sunday, December "JU, the time of Its Okla
homa and Texas express will be changed so
that it will leave at 4:10 p. Hi. Instead of
:U p. fa., aa formerly.
W. A. Deuel, superintendent of ths Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific and
some of the roadmaalers and section fore
men connected with the same Una, have
gone out in a special train to Inspect the
Nebraska diviain.
The time of the Illinois Central Fort
rnxlae lucal will be changed on the same
cUt. It levee at .6w p. tu., but after sun
u. wul iwfcve U I k Sh, aud U aaiue
Overcoats and Suits
Suits and Overcoats
$Q.Q8
& Co. Stock worth
ww 1Q II class overcoats and suits that were made for the
fl most fashionable and exclusive eastern clothing
trade, and they bear every mark of excellent taste and
s-
D
perfect style. They are such swagger
garment as you pay $25 & $27.50
for. During thbr holiday sale at . . . .
S25
Two Big Special Events
$1.25 Silk Suspenders at 49c
A manufacturer's complet stock
of lilk suspenders, one pair In fanoy
box. Imported eilk with gold
plated buckles. A beau- A f
tiful Ohfistmas gift, ZlUfJ
worth up to 1. 25, at
$1 Neckwear at 25c and 45c
One thousand dozen silk neckties.
Entire over stock of a New York
manufacturer the new French silks in four-in -hands,
tecks and imperials. Every one a new and "stylish pat
tern, many exclusive. Worth
many exclusive. Worth
fi; Saturday: special,
up to
each, at
train running tn the opposite direction will
arrive at 10.30 a. m. instead of 10 a. m.
A notice haa been issued by the clergy
men's bureau of the Southwestern Pusaen-
Per association, the Transcontinental
aasenger association- and the Western
Passenger association which states that
clergymen's permits for 1003 will be hon
ored by all lines In the associations until
January 81, after which date new permits
will be Issued. The application blanks giro
expected shortly by the local offices.
WANT THE BOOKS INSPECTED
Request la Made That Experts Check
l' Elsassevs Caaaty Treasary
Records.
A request for a checking up of the books
of the retiring county treasurer has been
made to the Board of County Commission
ers and the matter haa been under dis
cussion. It has ben suggested that an In
spection of the books by expert account
ants not connected with the county govern
ment would be of service in tatlsfylng the
taxpayers that the county funda have been
properly cared for Curing 'the past two
terms. Further, It la held that It would in
sure a satisfactory basis from which the
new treasurer may work and be held re
sponsible. DISPUTE OVERJTIME OF DEED
Defease Deales Barglarg Charge Pre
ferred for Dlaappearaace of
Carpeater Tools.
John Coyne Is on trial before Judge Es
telle on the charge of burglary. It Is al
leged that he broke Into a tool box owned
by Lewis Kalb and took therefrom some
carpenter tools. The alleged burglary la
said to have occurred at the old Robert
Smith building, which collapsed at 1405
Douglas street. The defense claims that
Coyne la not guilty of burglary, atnee It
cannot be proven that he did not take the
toola In the day time, if he took them at all.
Twenty-Three Hoars of I.axury from
Chleago to New York.
Leaving Chicago p. m. on the Pennsyl
vania' Limited, travelers enjoy twenty
three hours of luxury on the run to New
Tork. The train consists of drawing-room
sleeping cars, dining cars, library-smoking
cars with writing facilities and market
bulletins; barber and bath; private com
partments; easy arm chairs at 'wide win
dows, and canopied plassa at the rear of
the train for viewing the scenery of the
valley of the Coneraaugh, the Alleghenlea,
Horse Shoe curve, and along the Juniata
and Susquehanna rivers, replete with aoenlo
gems of America. Full particulars about
tha Pennsylvania Limited may be obtained
by addressing C. I Kimball, A. O. P. Agt.,
No. t Sherman street, Chicago.
Marriage Lieeases.
The following marriage licensee were Is
atinrt yesterday:
Name. Age.
Geoage W. King, Omaha. 49
Oiara A. Thompson, Omaha .v. v. .......
James E. Ryan, Omaha fl
Mary I," Tobln, Omaha
Wmtam Ohlsn, Omaha..... ti
Maud Main. Albright, Neb y. it
Louis J. Bogen, Ashton, Neb , H
Jennie D. Logaaa, Omaha ,.. U
Health at email ce-et,
A few doses of Dr. King's Nsw Life PUla
will cleanse, tone and Invigorate the whole
system. Try them. Only 5o. For sale by
Kubn V Co.
eaater Matthews 43alaa Time.
JEFFERSON CITT. Mo.. Deo. 1. The
ease of fewnator B. L. Matthews of tc
Louia county, charted with UtcUlative brll
ry la ciiK--tl with the "aluui bill." was
today emitluued by JuC.ge Uravee ta the
circuit cvutl uutli March h 1W4.
now, youcanUls cdvmniaoecf
at three amzinj bargain pr ices
from the J. M Mertens
up to $27.50 at $14.08
Boys,' Knee Pant Suits
and Overcoat ages S to
10 years overcoats In the
Russian, rag lan and mlll-
$3.00 and $0.OO hfl I
values, at.... AfeWU J
pmr f Jt w -
It is Folly
To buy your loliday liquors elsewhere
when we are making auch splendid offers
to customers.
Xmas
Gifts Free
with any purchase of $1.00 or more, wa will
give you choice of a box of cigars; bottle
of wine, decanter and glasses to match
wicker oovored decant r or stelna; any oca
of them very suitable for a present. Our
store Is run oa a high standard and when
we aay nycr,lng we are alwaya good aa
our word. A Vilt will convince you that
we cater only -to the moat exclusive trade
and carry the finest line of gooda In the
market, thus owing to our ability to Imt
in lurav quuuun we can anora to Bell
at reasonable prlcea
MILLER LIQUOR CO.,
1309 Famam St, . KJ N. 1Mb. Bt
'Phone 1241. Open evening 'Phone 1784. -
Only a Few Days
vMore to Buy
CARVERS
HOLIDAY
OlfTS
POCKET KNIVES
SKATES
TOOL CABINETS
SCISSORS
Our Una of CHRISTMAS
CL'TLERT la aot equal
SCROLL SAWS
SHEARS
ed in the city and our
prices are right
Work Benches
Jas. Morton & Son Go.
ISII DODGE STREET.
Cutlery Headquarters.
THE DAINTIEST SOAP
MADE ii Hand SapoJio. The
only soap that makes every pore
respond, and energizes the whole
body. It is a summer necessity
to every man, woman, and child
who would be daintily dean.
Keeps you fresh and sweet as a
sea breeze; prevents sunburn and
roughness. Make the test your
self. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
feaalar mm Hsely Articles.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Makes Moil Istfal Pr &.
WOMEN
FkVMALt Sf AN
MltkeVl
lewor .
I UkjOLU f ttgtt
Mrtiur )t. tr si.
faa-lV. Paar'rai . U jL (fciluttJl khMcil. llWtl
14.98