1
THR OMAHA DAILY HEK: SATURDAY. DKCKMHKR 3, 1004.
Only 19 More Shopping Days
Until Christmas
Bring your Christmas List to Bran-
BUY IT NOW
Christmas stocks are more complete; C'&JJ
you get a bigger assortment than you dZ&
can possibly find later Brandeis is jfcrVlr; a
the greatest Christmas Store in the (fl"-
west We have just the things you want.
4 dels you can buy at your leisure and
escape the holiday rush. A visit will
help you decide on the proper gifts.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY This is the way
annoyance of purchases hastily made Wc can give yon more careful
to make yottr buying for holiday time a pleasure instead of a drudge. You escape the
attention Saturcay wz present many extra bargains to insure early buying.
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An txtraora.nary iionaay aaie HWiriSimaS ttanaKerCllieiS
jnlaaid irsLinted Liin&.
Ladies' Fine Winter Coats and Furs
Intagleo Engraved Glass, Fine Cut Glass
Three entire sample lines of the finest hand pain tod China go on
pecial pale Saturday. The hand painting is from eorae of the .best
known decorators of china in America and France. Every piece is an
artistic gem and the ealo coming right before the great holiday trade,
offers an extraordinary chance for buying beautiful gifts. The lots
include Plates, Cups and Saucers, Salad Dishes, Olive Dishes,
Berry Bowls, Celery Dishes, After Dinner Coffee Cups and
Saucers, Cracker Jars, Trays, Placques, Vases and Pitchers.
TheBe artistic and beautiful pieces of hand p.iinted china go at a
wide range of prices in every instance they are offered
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR.
JEWELERS PRICES
Intagleo Engraved Glass
Tbe beautiful table and decorative wear that is
now so extremely fashionable hundreds of beau
tiful pieces at great reductions.
SaJe of Rich Cut Glass
At this big sale we offer a great assortment of
rich cut glass, particularly desirable for gifts
you never had such an opportunity to buy beauti-
ful, pbrfect cut glass at such bargain figures.
A Sneclal Berrv Bowls cut on LIbbey blanks, extra
heavy deep cuttings, large Bize worth $5 each, at ,.
Assorted Cut Glass Pieces knife rests, creamers and sugars, nap
pies, olive dishes, water bottles, tumblers, vinegar cruets, flasks, pickle
dishes, perfume bottles, champagne glasses, sherbert cups, finger
bowls, etc., at very special prices during this sale.
Individual Salts and Peppers extra size, tine cut, heavy
Sterling silver tops made to retail at 75c each, at, each
Special Sale of Gift Handkerchiefs Saturday
The Christmas gift Handkerchiefs n'e here. Saturday we place on
sale some of the finest lots of pretty handkerchiefs Ave have ever shown.
The amazing bargains we quote make an Immediate purchase a splendid atrokeof economy.
Ladies' beautifully embroidered Handkerchiefs
from the neatest small patterns to the most
elaborate effects many are samples and quite a
number of all linen this is one of the greatest
handkerchief bargains that ever went out of
Brandeis' your choice ff
on bargain
squares
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS IN FANCY BOXES.
. These Handkerchiefs come three In a fancy box almost 100
pretty and dainty styles pluin and fancy cotton, some all
linen a numlier are made f 4 T
with embroidered initials , liC" lZC"
Ladies' and Men's Initial Handkerchiefs
Six fine initial handkerchiefs in a fancy box all betters
neatly hemstitched all width hems prettily
embroidered initials per box of six
. uu , M I 11L UUl t I
6ic-15c
59c
Ladies' Neckwear
Finely embroidered neckwear turn-overs,
silk and lace stocks, Jabo collars, etc.
worth Hp to
50c ea ch
at.
Pt0 6V2C-15c-25c
Ladies' Lace Cape Collars
Large cape collars of fine lace white,
cream and ecru also black spangled col
lars wme cape tnects worth
ul to $2 at,
each
I
Ladies Iliffli Grade Kid
Latest winter shades all new gloves and perfectly made
for street and evening wear the most popular makes, at. . . .
no
uoc
Gloves
$1-$1.50.$2
For special Saturday's sale we ofTer extra
specials in fine man tailored winter coats
the very latest and most stylish effects
every one a bargain.
Ladies' $13 and $17.50 Winter Coats, $9 98
Fine 30-inch coats, made in all colos and QQ
aW popular winter cloths-the Tery sibart- IL1kCI
est new style features they are genuine if;
$16.00 and 117.50 cloaks, at
Ladies' $10 WINTER COATS at $5.98
A special lot of tourist coats of the well tailored
kerseys with the new belt effects stitch- QO
ed strap trimmings brown, castor and Jan. rO
black, these coats sell everywhere at B
10 each, Saturday
Ladles' Novelty Tourist Coata at $12.50
Lots of swell style to these cost up-to-date
In every curve mmle In f f f
mixed novelty cloth and heavy A. ill
kerseys worth $19 each. at....
Ladies' fine Tourist Coats at $8.98 Made of
good quality kersey all the latest style C f
effects handsomely trimmed and worth f tf
Id each, at v
Ladies' Tourist Coats at $3.98 Odds and
enda of 27-inch and 30-inch C'at6, kerseys 7 O
ana cheviots, worth up to V10 9t
W
'AH
at.
M
In 8 :
12-50
Ladies Suits at , $8.98 Right up-to-date,
newest styles, cloths Q f Q
and colors, worth $lt, f IS
at.
Ladies' Wrist Bas
25c
Extra fine assortment of strap handle bags brown,
tan and black, Dne imitation walrus bags,
fitted with lnslue purses,
at
Fine leather wrist bags, beaded bags, opera bags, etc,'
many with
.3-ball frames and
fitted with purse,
card ease and
mirror, worth up
to C2 each, at
49c-85c
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' vesti and pants, ribbed and
wcifarr.n..an.d..39c-69c-98c
Ladies' Union Suits, made jnr no.
.i f fine ootton and all wool 4C'VoC
Misses' children's and boys' S7S
fine underwear, all sizes... . 1DC"7C
Sale of Hosiery
Ladies', men's, girls' am) boys' fll
fine hosiery, worth 25o pair, at I2w
Ladies' .imported hosiery, many full
fashioned open work hose, eto.,
worth 60c pair, at, pair
.25c
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE
GRAND OPENING
OF OUR.
New Sheet Music Dept.
IN THE ARCADE-SOUTH END.
To properly signalize the opening of this deparment Saturdav we give
P0PULAL MUSICAL PROGRAMS s"::5i""
A concert of classical and popular music will be given by
two talented pianists from the St. Louis Exposition, assisted
by favorite local musicians.
The Stock of Music that Wort the World's Fair Prize will go on spe
cial sale Saturday. This is the latest and most up-to:date music in
the country hundreds of absolutely new songs and piano pieces at
rare bargain prices.
Ladies' Tailored Suits In the new.
est styles winter weight, thor
oughly tailored, new sleeves, new
stitched collars and cutis, at
Ladies' Walking Skirts New side pleat effects, winter weight, mannish
cloths two very f pecial bargains in cloak depart- QQ yf Oft
ment Saturday, at .0-r0
BIG SPECIALS IN LADIES' FURS
Ladles' $6 Fur Scarfs Pretty
cluster scarfs at.
Ladles' $10 Fox Scarfs Sable and
Isabella, at
2.9&
.4.98
6.98
Ladles' Fur hearts Of fox and
stone marten, worth tl2.50, at..
Ladles' Long Fox Scarfs With Q QO
Urge brush tails, worth $14.50, at.0
CLEARING SALE OF MILLINERY
Saturday we offer tbe most sweeping price reductions on all our milliu
ery we must dispose of large lots at tin early date the sale will be one of
rare importance the well known Hrandeis mil
linery going at unheard of reductions. ' The hats
we offer in this clearing sale are the latest styles
and most popular shades hats, turbans and
toques, velvet, cloth, beaver, felt, taffeta and
chenille trimmed with breasts, wings, pompoms,
ribbons, flowers and foliage.
Ladies' $8 Hats now $2 50
Ladies' $12 Hats now $5 ' -
Ladies' $3 Huts now $1
Ladies' f 1.50 Hats now 25c
Flowers and Foliage, worth up to $!, at 10c and 25b
Feathers, Wings. Pompoms, Birds miiCf,, iftp
Breasts, worth up to 7Do, ut XJK' 1 " w
SpeW Ribbon Sl CANDY DEPARTMENT - IN THE ARCADE - DRUG DEPARTMENT 'Ss,
All widths and all colors of Many Extra Specials Quoted for Saturday to Familiarize Shoppers With Our New Location in the Beautiful Arcade jn our ArtDept, on 3rd floor,
Christmas ribbons, neck rib- Sweet Sixteen Gum 10 Sticks for 5c D-f-. Triple extract, White Rose, Violet, Helitrope. We show beautiful pillow tops
32bMJt5!2L Com mixed .ZmL!!?. 21c PertUmeS 0L, Club, LUyof th. VaUey,Carnation,oZ..C an(j b? k f dijlie9. ef
J"5C-!0C-15C Chco ate Cream Drope 15c Horehouod Hooor. .b.. . 15C IS, ZTlZol'"
v v baited Peanuts, lb 12ic Stick Candy 25 for 5c shaving soap, cake .....8c
J. L BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store. J, L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Boston Store.
WIFE INb BABES ARE LEFT
.Ttug Mother with Two Littls Oim Seeks
' Husband Eh Loves.
PITIFUL SCENE ' AT POLICE STATION
Hea4 of Hoaarhold Utvti la Search
I " Work When Ailvrnllr
Coinea tail la Not
llenrtl From.
Mm. T. F. NewtJii, u.arng her 2-yeaiV
old son on one arm and leading her 4-year-old
daughter by the hand, walks 1 Into the
of3ct of Chi if of Police Donahua and askel
what she should do to secure Immed a e
assistance fur herself and children and
And htr husband, who has been gone nearly
three weeks.
The woman, a comely little mother, and
her boy and girl aa neat, as two pint, tried
to reKlraln the teaia as she toid the chief
her story. The drat real cold day of the
season found her without a helpmate,
home or the neceMartes of life for her
self and all that was left for her, her little
darllnaa. Kh preaced the little boy closer
to her breast and wiped away a tear.
"Don't cry, munima," the little fill au!d,
aa the laughed In childish Innoceme.
The. chief was moved at the scene and
reached down In his pocket and gave the
woman a coin of generous denomination,
and others standing near followed iutt.
The . Newtona were married five years
ago ChrUtmas eve In Omaha. The union
was the reault of a little romance, and
both believed they would be "happy ever
after." They were happy for some, time.
Newton Is a carpenter by trade and toon
after the marriage the couple went to
Randolph, Neb., where Newton secured
- work. They bought a lot and In hla spare
time Newton built a cottage, small but
cosy. A rear elapsed and a taby girl
came Into the home, and there was not a
happier home In Randolph. The girl was
named besale.
A calamity came Into the lives of the
Newton about a year ago. While at a plo
nlo their home and contents were de
stroyed by Are, with no inauranoe. The
tittle bom was the ambition of Newton's
life. It was all awept away at one "fell
aw oop," aa It were. The lot waa then
snortgaged for nec teal. let and rhe mort
gage waa foreclosed. Newlon 10 ;t his am
bition and beoune discouraged. The family
kioved to Omaha sums time ago and the
kusband worked at odd Joba, eking out a
precarious livelihood, Mrs. Newton eeya.
"The las time I saw him he placed hla
arooa around aty'neck and aald, 'Uoodbye, '
Mi I aa going ts work out ta t)i coun
try somewhere near Omaha,' " said Mrs.
Newton to the chief.
The . woman says her husband is not
addicted to strong drink and had no bad
habits, but she thinks he Is discouraged
and gave up the struggle. Yet ahs canno:
think how he could have deserted the wl e
and children he seemed to love so much.
A complaint of desertion haa been filed
against Newton, so that the police may be
able to arrest him when found, but It is
believed by the chief that Newton will re
turn of his own volition when he knows
his wife Is grieving for hi return and Is
willing to share any circumstances that
may befall him.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton were marrlt d when
both were 17. The woman waa an orphan
and now la alone In the world with her
two children.
COST OF LOCAL LANDSLIDE
! Nearly Three Thonaand Dollars is
What Democrats Admit Spead
lagT In County Campaign.
The Douglus county democratic commit
tee, by Q. V. ElsusHc-r, hus filed Its affidavit
of election expenses. The total amount
sworn to as received frxom various sources
is $2,909.50, and the totai expenditures ap-
' ptar to have been 2.908.S9. The dmocratio
state committee contributed I1.0U0 to the
j county fund. The principal Items of ex
j pense nre: J. K. Reagan, salary as secre-
mi y, iu, music lur ins r oik ana tryan
meeting, 160; salary of Charles Brown,
treasurer, X99; committee In Third ward
election day. 10t; South Omaha, reglstra.
tlon day, S141.
WOMBERG IS BOUND OVER
Parmer Postmaster of Verdel Plrada
Not Guilty of Embeaslenteat
aad Is Held.
John M. Wdmberg, former postmaster
at Verdel, Knox county, recently indicted
by the federal grand jury for alleged em
besslement of postofilce and money order
funds to the smount of (278.46, was taken
before Judge Munger on a capias by
Deputy Marshal Bides and arraigned.
Woraberg pleaded not guilty and was
bound over to the district court for trial
In the aum of 11,000.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
V'nlon Pacific council of the Royal
Arrunura will hold an election ut officers
at Its next meeting.
Henry Culmnn hak won a suit against
Qtujiuo w. thott. Uaao Burke and Clare
UaUiun by which he is given the title to
ore-half of lot I. tn block U. In the original
city of Omaha. Scott has b-ya In posses
sion of the real ealate and the others were
his teuuuta,
The case of the state' against Walter
Rruomfiuld has bwn Indefinitely oontiuued.
The U-year-old boy, who ta rharged with
attemptwd criminal aaaault upon a lo-yenr-old
neighbor girt. Was taken iuto court aud
set at liberty on the recognisance of his
grandmother.
. Charles W. Haller Is suing James Comer
ford in the district court for I130.&0. The
legal dlnpute arises over some taxes paid
on sublet v of tax lot 29, in section 4.
This tax was paid by Haller and he now
sues to recover it from Cumerford, who
hulda the title to the land. .
John Casey, a teamster In the employ of
the Merchants' Express company, has been
fined Jlo and costs. Casey was arrested by
Officer Pease on the charge of fust and
reckless driving. Officer Pease said Casey
was racing down Cuming street with an
other driver, who has not yet been appre
hended. Uurglara are reported to have entered
Brown's Quick Lunch at 712 South Six
teenth street Thursday evening and taken
t'Ji from the cash rtlster. Fred Anthony
of 1117 North Twenty-fourth street haa re
ported an attempt to enter his home Thurs
day night, but the visitors were frightened
away by Anthony.
Complaint has been filed hv Health Com
mlsHloner Ralph in police court BKuiiist l)r
J. C. Howe, charging the defendant with
ranure to report a case or scarlet fever
said to have existed at 34U1 California
Btreet, Dr. Howe pleaded not guilty and
the case has been set for hearing next
Monday morning.
The scavenger sale has sold almost the
entire city of Florence. It has been slow
bualnesa, Dut about 7ou lots were disposed
or by torced sale. Mow that this big bunch
or real eaiate naa been worked of! the jiro
cession will be resumed. The sale Batur
day will begin with Franklin Square and
continue to uise s addition.
Giovanni Oonnella brings his picturesque
name into court as the piaiutifT in a suit
against Robert P. Hamilton and Edward
O. Humiltoigy or $42. During three months
of llwl Uuiu...l.i was employed in the erec
tion of the (Sacred Heart church and earned
under a contract with the Hamilton a total
of $147. He alleges something Is yet due
mm. ,
Martin O'Connor has been awarded dam
SBcs against the'eity of South Omaha to
me amount or saw. The Jury went out at
11 o'clock Ttfursday morning and remained
out until v o ciock in tne evening, u Con
nor stepped Into a hole where there ought
to have beon a sidewalk at Thirty-sixth and
Q streets and suffered the fracture of an
anaie.
On COITlDlalnt of tha pnnntv attnmev
Michael Klmore haa been arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Altatadt on the charge
or Durgiary and daylight breaJtlng. The
complaint was sworn lo by M, C. lluriin-
gamo of the Foundation company. Klmore
Is charged wan stealing sixteen feet of
belting valued at $8.60. The case has been
set for December 6.
The Newport-Relvidere Improvement club
neiu a meeting j nursuay night at anfaa car
tin avenue. The school board was asked to
locate a school near Thirty-seventh street
and funis avenue, attention being called to
the fact that many children are unable to
attimd school for ine reason that the dis
tance to the nearest school houae la nearly
two milea. The club w)ll celebrate Cniist
mas and at next week s meeting arrangw
ruunut therefor will be made.
A new case has been started by Richard
Dcrvln. administrator of the estate of Hugh
J. Dervln, against the Union I'acino road.
Thtre la a caw between the same panls
now In the United Btatea circuit court.
1 lie litigation arlocs from the killing of
Dervln in the yarda bet ween 'Sixteenth and
beventeenth afreets, December t. lJZ. by a
I nliiu Pacific switch engine. Dervln was a
switchmun and had ojeiit-Bl a swlth for a
Missouri Pacific train. He stepped back
to allow it to paaa and stood on the next
track U waa a dark, snowy night and
ho did not ace the switch engine. The
eniouut asked Is $1.KS.
OUR LETTER BOX
Injustice to the Governor.
OMAHA, Nov. SO.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Under the following headlines, "Liq
uor men's bargain for change in the law,"
the Lincoln Evening News quotes the meas
ure which the liquor people made an effort
to have placed on the statute books two
years ago and will cause to bo Introduced
In the house this winter. The News charges
Governor Mickey with promising his signa
ture to the proposed law In exchange foi
the liquor vote. There is no truth In this
assertion. Governor Mickey never promised
to sign our bill and no officer of the State
Liquor Dealers' association has asked him
to do so. A copy of the bill was placed be
fore him two years ago and his only an
swer was: "It looks on Its face to be a
fair proposition and I shall give It due
consideration when the proper time comes.
I am a servant of all people and shall en
deavor to satisfy my constituents without
fear or favor."
We asked for nothing more at that time
and have not discussed the matter with the
governor since. Quoting from the News:
Over in Omaha the liangers-on of the
liquor interests are outspoken in the asser
tion that Governor Mickey has promised
the agents of the state association of liquor
dealers that he will sign lhi bill. It is
asserted that the promise v secured
about ten days before election by Secretary
Keating of the state association and C. K
Fields, editor of the Protector.
The story Is recited with considerable
minutiae of detail how Messrs. Keating
and Fields came to Lincoln upon invitation
and appointment of the governor, waited
upon him at the capitol and secured his
promise to sign this measure if it should
pass the legislature. Arrangements were
at that time made for lining up the liquor
Interests of the state for the governor's
re-election.
It is true that Messrs. Keating and Fields
went to Lincoln about two weeks prior to
the election to look after a damage suit
pending against some of our members and
Incidentally called upon the governor. Dur
ing our brief visit not a single word was
mentioned about our bill, nor waa state
politica discussed.
It Is true that the editor of the Protector
and other officers of the association trav
eled over the state, but our mission waa to
explain the merits of our proposed law to
candidates for the state legislature and
uige them to support It. We did not need
free railroad transportation, for the asso
ciation has a plentiful supply of funds and
all money used In muking this canvass was
drawn frcAn our treasury. The association
foots Its own bills and asks no monetary
favors from anybody.
Mr. Rerge was shown a copy of the bill
by officers of the association and gave us
practically the same answer that Governor
Mickey did twe years ago. He was not
aakvd to pledge kimsulf to sign it, so could
not have "turned It down," as the News
suggests.
Liquor dealers throughout the state did
give Governor Mickey their hearty support,
and for good reasons. He hnd been In office
two years and given the people a clean ad
ministration. He did nothing In particular
for the liquor Interests, nor did he make a
special effort to do us harm. The saloon
men felt they could trust him to deal fairly
with us. and the fact that the major part
of the church and prohibition elements
were fighting him so bitterly stimulated our
people to more vigorous efforts In his be
half. Again, we were certain to have a
republican senate and house this year and
It would have been imprudent for us to
elect a fusion governor.
The election is a thing of the past. The
people have spoken and it 111 becomes any
newspaper to abuse and vllllfy the man ot
their choice.
There is not now and never has been an
understanding between Governor Mickey
and the liquor forces. All we ask from him
Is fair treatment and that much we have a
right to expect.
If the Lincoln News or any other news
paper feels inclined to oppose the enact
ment of our proposed law that Is their
privilege, but nothing can be accomplished
by maligning the governor of our state.
HENRY KEATING,
Secretary Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers'
Association.
C. E. FIELDS.
Editor Protector.
IGORROTES START FOR HOME
Philippine Head Hunters Leave St.
Loots for Seattle on a Spe.
elal Train. N
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2. Sixty-nine Igorrotes,
men, women and children, the last of the
savage head-hunting tribe of the Philip
pine islands, departed from the government
reservation at the World's fair grounas to
night for Seattle, Wash., in a special train
over the Burlington route. They win aali
for the Philippines on December 12.
" Governor T. K. Hunt, who has had charge
of the Igorrotes at the World's fair, stated
tonight that the reason he was taking the
Igorrotes away Immediately upon the does
of the exposition was to avoid habeas
corpus proceedings, which he understood
were to be instituted to obtain possession
of several of the Igorrotes for a theatrical
project.
"I am under heavy bond," continued Gov
ernor Hunt, "to return my people to their
homes in the Philippines, snd while sev
etal of them may not wlteh to leave the
United States at this time, the agreement
out of which they came to the World's fair
contains no provision for' their remaining,
and I am held responsible fur their safe
stay eud speedy return."
1 ' ' ' I
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS .
Concert at the Royd.
A program strangely unpretentious in its
makeup and of the lightest order, music
ally speaking, formed the attraction at the
Boyd last night. As one of the series ol
the Young Men's Christian association en
tertainments it's evident design was to
please and satisfy the bulk of subscriber
in their craving for something everybod
could understand rather than "to elevate
and educate a more pretentious caste" of
music, students and real art devotees.
Judging f rom . the generous applause ac
corded each of the "Four-Star company"
(for such the program christens them) the
people present responded to their offerings
In a most buoyant and naively apprecia
tive spirit. Miss Sammls is a mezzo so
prano whose lower tones strike a more
sympathetic chord with the listener than
can be said of her work above F. She
sang Wllson'a "Carmena," besides songs In
a similarly light vein, responding to fre
quent encores, among which some Bee
thoven and Wagner worshipers present
noticed with dual feelings, "My Drowss -Eyed
Babe." Mr. Uohumlr Kryl he o:
those low tones on his cornet 'has' been
with us so very recently, during May fes
tivities, that further comment Is unneces
sary. MI.-n Mabelle Caroline Church mane
an excellent impression with original and
highly amusing sketches of the elocutionary
art, while Mr. 6ul Heilbronner, with the
dreadful handicap of a very unresponsive
upright piano, played well indeed under the
circumstances. And Isn't It a pity that thus
an artist must be deprived from exhibiting
his true worth on an adequate concert
grand Instrument?
Alfred Farlaad at Chambers.
Chambers' academy was filled by an en
thusiastic audience last evening at the
concert and recital given by Alfred A. Far
land, the banjo virtuoso. The numbers by
the banjo, mandolin and gultur orchestra
were pleasing features of the performance
and the selections under the direction of
George F. Gellenbeck made a hit. Bright
numbers were selected and these were
played with a dash and swing tluit cap
tured the fancy. The first number by
the orchestra received an Impetuous encore,
but was not responded to. Later In the
evening there was another enthusiastic en
core which could not be Ignored.
Another attractive feature of the even
ing was the Gfllenbeck string quartet.
Two very popular airs were played. Ver
di's "Miserere," from "II Trovatore," snd
Moszkowskl's "Spanish Dance." Both took
with the audience but the encore waa not
responded to. The Interest of the evening
centered In the work of Mr. Fsrland. Ills
selections were from tbe most difficult com
posers and he again demonstrated to the
'ict that In concert technique he la .the
master of the ban Jo. Chopin, Paganlnl.
Beethoven, Herbert, Mendelssohn and other
well known composers were selected from
and Mr. Farlnnd showed possibilities In
the banjo as a concert Instrument that
must have been a revelation to those who
have never heard the banjo In classical se
lections. '
Emperor Carries Off Honors. ' '
TSARSKOH SELO. .Russia. Dec.
There waa a big Imperial shooting pSrty
here today, at which Emperor Nicholas
carted off the honors, two large ell
to his gun.
Walk-Over
l
The man's shoe that has
both fitting and wearing qual
ities equalled by none at near
this price
$3.50 and $.00
Made In all the leathers, in
all the new shapes both
Button and Lace.
A full line of Men's Slippers
now ready for the Holidays.
WALK-OVER SHOE S10BE,
1521 Fat nam Street.
Helling both Nettletons and Walkovers.
c
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