TTTE BKE: OMATTA, SATOOAY. DECKMBEr? 10, 1010.
7
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JB1
Orchard & Wilhelm,
Specials for Saturday s Selling Only
Rocker
(like cut) shaped wood scat,
well braced, golden oak fin-
ish, neat, rich looking, com
fortable rocker nt a very
special price for Saturday
only, each
$1.85
Bric-a-Brac
A Saturday special that will interest all; a collection of
art objects that will make pretty gifts including candle
shades, picture frames, ash trays, vases, jardinieres, etc.
that sold up to $1.50 each; on sale for Saturday only,
each ..G9c
Toy
Department
Saturday Special Doll Collapsible
Folding Go-Cart with hood, steel
frame, upholstering of imitation lea
ther; an unusual bargain for Satur-
. day only, each 85c
Baseme?it Specials
Hand Bags
(Like out) Genuine cowhide,
with full leather lining, solid
brass back and hinges, natural
or russet, Saturday special, at,
each .". .....$5.35
Kettle Cover Holder
And set of covers, made to hang on wall -holder is of
heavy wire with non-rusting tin coating. This handy
kitchen set sells for COo; for Saturday only, set...35c
-ar:l'.T.i.,.','l.fa 1 t,,1 , ,'; ,- 1 1 r:T:r:"; sir" ',:, :,ili,"ir "saggsseass
(SlLM
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. fTTx W i"i n ii 1
U'O U'i VlVilW. 11 JJLLL ii ViVU XL
5
THE CORNEJR STOUE
In the 6it National Bank Building
OMAHA.
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LA
ssfcsBfesAeieakAsvaast-a
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December Magazines
The Century (or December with the tint
installment of Prof. JIoGlffeit's "Martin
Luther ant Hie Work." Arthur Stanley
RJggs discusses "The Commerce ot Spain,1'
and William George Jordan has a paper
on The House of Governor." .Anne
O'Hagen describes the home of the Col
ony club for women end among contribu
tor! of ehort stories are I Frank Tooker,
Wary Austin, J. R. Stafford and Llllls
Hamilton French. There la a second In
stallment ot Mr. Hichens "The Dweller
on the Threshold," and an agreeable
oddity la the Imaginary conversation car
ded oa by Maurice Hewlett with his own
creation, "Benbouse."
The Christmas number of Scnbner's con
tains many beautiful illustrations and there
Is another Installment of General Funs
ton's Cuban experienoee. Ernest Beton
Thompson narrates his search for carrlbou
tu the second chapter of "AroUo Prairies."
said writers of short stories are Thomas
Kelson Pegs John Fox. jr.; Q. 8. Ie-u-caster,
Katharine Holland Hrowo and Rich
ard Harding Davis, Blr Arthur Conaa
Doyle eontrlbues "The First Cargo," and
there le another installment of F Uopkin-
eon Btailha serial.
In the Christmas Harper's Henry Van
Dyke bas a story "The Mansion," Mr.
Uoweile contributes "The Impossible, A
' Mystery Play," and other writers of ehort
B Lories are Amelia Rives, Margarita Spald
ing Gerry, Thomas Janvier and Hells Rad
c'.lffe Levereck. There le another in
stallment of Mrs. Doiand'a novel. "The
Iron Woman," and Kit-hard LeGelllenne
writes "la Defense of Old Hongs." Walter
Frlcnard describes "The ' Reel Dismal
Swamp," Lee Wilson Dodd proves the
wisdom of unplanned travel In "Chance the
Cicerone," and E. 8. Martin contributes
Refleotions of a Beginning Husband."
The Atlantic Monthly for Decembor opens
with a discussion of "The Tariff and the
Tariff Commission." by F. W. Taussig.
Gamaliel Bradford. Jr., contributes "A
Here's Conscience, a Study of R. E. Lee;"
Francis T. Bowles writes on "One Way to
as. AsMrtoan Marine." and William B.
Itessitsr has a paper, "The Matter with
There are ehort stories by Kathleen
Nerrts. Atkinson Kimball and Arthur Col
toa and Mrs. Wharton contributes a piece
of verse entitled "The Comrade" There Is
another Installment of John Calwortby'a
aortal, and Gideon Welles' "A Diary of the
Heooastructlon Period" is continued.
JTie December Bookman contains the
Usual chronicle and comment end review of
important new book a Ellis parser Butler
Sad . Frederic J. Bhertnan contribute the
verse of the number, while titers are short
articles by leeae F. Maiooaaun. F. M.
Colby, Gardner Tee.ll, Edua Kenton, Fred-
erto Tabor Cooper and Farley Cunnlng
bexn Lippincott's fur December opens erlth a
novel by Edith Robinson, "There Was
Onoe a Queen," and among ovutributurs ef
short stories are John Bcott Reed, Nevil
G. Henshaw, Holbert Footner, Ella Mid-
dleton Tybout, Eleanor Merceln Kelly and
Caroline Wood Morrison. 'There are poems
by John Carter," Florence Earle Coates.
John Ksndrtck Bangs, Aloyelua Coll and
Theodosla Garrison, and "Walnuts and
Wine," the department of humor, will at
ford the reader many a good laugh.
An Apology and Announcement
E OPEN THIS MORNING, but not as wc
most desire.
For the present the fixtures we use are
wholly temporary. The ones ordered for
our beautiful store room are the most costly and
handsomest that have ever been installed in any city
of this size in the United States but unfortunately
they will not be finished until February.
But our stock, however, is all in and the people of
Omaha will be surprised when they visit our shop and
gazeupon the magnificent holiday assortment of men's
clothing, hats and haberdashery which can be found
only in cities such as New York and Chicago.
y - Our Shop will be recognized as the "Authority
on Men's Wear," which will mean that our merchan
dise will be only of the very Highest Standard in
Quality and Style.
"Authority on M ens Wear
The Christmas number of the Strand
Magazine contains fictional contributions
by W. W. Jacobs". IS. Phillips Oppenhelm,
V. Anstey, E. M. Jameson, Horaoe An
nesley Vaohell and others. A study ot
the ilfe and work of Mr. David Belanoo is
contributed by Wendell Phillips Dodge,
While Charles Hawtrey contributes his
"Romlnlscehcee." A. Drysdale Davis
writes on "Fashions That Have Failed"
'and the vaudeville actor, Mr. R. A. Rob
erts, describes "The Art of Quick Change."
Mm rffl f
lllill
rill fi 1 1 '
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. if i ii
IBpl
In the Wide World Magasine for Decern
ber Prof. Carruthers gives a desorlptloa of
his Journey "To Bokhara and Beyond,"
and Rook Carnegie writes of a visit to
"The Island That Wae Forgotten." John U.
Rowe discusses the mystery of the Blue
Hope diamond and the three serials, "An
Unknown - Land," "A Honeymoon on the
Zambesi" and "Naturalist la New Guiana"
are coutlnaed.
. Ia the December American A. J. Nock
leads off with an article describing the
tax laws in New Tork, Miss Tarbell dis
cusses "The Mystsrlea and Cruelties of the
Tariff and William Allen While con
tributes "Insurgence of Insurgency." The
fiction U contributed by Marlon Hill,
Charles A. Fisher, Fred R. BecUdolt, Oc-
tavia Robert., Erneet Poole and Frances
Hodgson Burnett
la the -Metropolitan Magasine for De
cember Prof. Iloichel C. Parker and Bel
more Browne give an account of their at
tempt to cilinb Mount McKinley last sum
mer. Arthur B. Reeve writes on "Tri
umphs of MclUuroa," and F. CunlUfe-
Owen contributes an article on the Por
tuguese revolution. There are etorlee by
Justus Miles Furman. Harrleoa Rhodes,
Netch Boyce and others.
Adventure for Iecember opens with a
short story by Jvnea Barr aad among
other writers of rbort stortee are C. Lang
ton Clarke, Oluuies Alden Seltser, Albert
Kinross, T. Donovsa Bay ley. Minnie Milne
and Jonatl an Hadley. There is a complete
norelotl by V B. Mitchell and articles by
William Bavter Ashley and Ralph 11.
Ish am.
The Popular Buieoce Monthly for Ie
cember contains the following articles:
"The Ilongut or Iblioa Lusou." by Dr.
David P. Barrows: "Classics and the Col
lege Course," by Prof. John J. Stevenson;
ixvne European OmJltlous Affei-.tlns;
tiulgratlun." by Prof. Arthur Clinton
BocKeoa; "Genius and fetature, " by Charles
Kassel; "Certain Ll Larac turUU ce of the
South Americans of Today," by Prof.
Hirain Bln-ham. and "The Ulrthpiace of
Mao," by fsuf. B. W. Wlilietwu.
The Nallonal for reveoiber contalna the
usual review ef "Affairs eJt WaeUugiwn,"
Charles Wlnstow-Hail write on "NobUlty
of the Trades," and B. T. Cooke contrib
utes a paper on "An English View of
American Politics." There is a third in
stallment of Frank Cbmptoa'a serial, sev
eral timely short stories and holiday
poetry.
In the Christmas number of the Colum
bian Jaok London eon tributes a character
istic story and Fitch C. Bryant's "Tom's
Bargain with the Doe" will go borne te
every hearthstone. There is another In
stallment ef the serial by Joseph Louis
Vance. Henry Woodhouse tells of the
progress of the America- aviator;' Harry
Grant tells how he won the Vanderbllt nup,
and Mr. Bergh bas a special article on the
production of Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird."
Churohill has a paper on "Color Spots in
History." There are the usual depart
ments and among contributors ot verse
are Amy K. Halfpenny, C. Ernest and Ed
ward Anderson Field.
Hampton's for December opens with an
article on Dusseldorf by Frederick C.
Howe; Eugene Wood contributes a paper
on "The Honest Farmer;" Walter Well
man writes en "A Thousand Mllue by Air
ship Over the Atlantic," and Charles Kd
ward Russell discusses "The Surrender of
New iiiglond." The fiction is contributed
by Jamee B. Connolly, Harris Merton Lyon,
Frederick Palmer, Herbert IX Ward and
Gene MacLean.
The Christmas number of the Paclf.o
Monthly opens wtlh a Christmas song by
Charles Krakine Scott Wood. John K.
Lathrop writes on "The West and the Na
tional' eJaplLal,-" William Winter has a
paper on "Some Theatrical Pretentions and
the Facta," and Dr. Stephen B. Wise con
tributes "America's Preaoher Prophet"
The fiction la by Harvey Wlckhem. Jaak
London, D. E. Dermody and Francis
Lynda.
Among the Christmas stories la the De
lineator for December are "What Hap
pened in the Night," by James Hopper;
"Christmas for One," by Parker H. Fill
more, and "Mauame Joy In life." by
Wanda Petrunkevltch. "The Unforeseen,"
Mary Stewart Cutting's fascinating serial,
reaches a happy ending.
Aiaoag the artiolee of the month Is
"Children's Christmas Around the World."
by C. Brysos Taylor, a description of
holiday celebrations in many lauds, and
there ta the ueuei fashion department.
The Progress Magazine for December
eeens with aa article by Margaret Con
nolly oa "The Unrest ef Women," Chris
ties Larsoa writes en "The New Moral
ity;" P. Harvey Mlddlston has aa arUcle
oa "Captains el Industry" and Litis
The first article la the Christmas Coun
try Life Is "The Idyl of aa Orange Grove,"
and other articles are "Making Friends
with the Birds." by Julia E. Rogers;
"Snowshoeing for Women," by Edith C.
Chadwlok; "Autobiographies In the Snow,"
by C H. Peaee; "Old Desks and Secre
taries," by Walter A. Dyer, and "What We
Really Know About Tree Surgery," J. J.
Levi eon.
The December Woman's noma Compan
ion contains timely stories by Katharine
Holland Brown, Laura Spenoor Portor,
Marion Hill, Philip VerrlU Mlghels, and a
new story by Mary BV W tiki as Freeman Is
begun In this number. "The Admiral's
Niece" by Kate Douglas Wlggln and her
collaborators is now well started. There
are a number of Interesting; Christmas
aril ales and the usual Interesting departments.
The Forum for December contains ar
ticle! by James Boyle, Peter MoArthur,
Haldane MacFall and Henry L. Gideon.
Cale Young Rloe contributes the verse,
Maurice Hewlett. "The Marriage of Quld-
suo," and there Is another Installment of
H. G. Wells serial. "The New Mlohlavelll."
The December Number of The World
Today has an article by Darius Miller on
"Tbo Vital Transvortatlou Problem of To
day" suid Monroe Woolley writes on
"American Commercial Concerns in the
Philippine" Other artiolee are "Our
Brothers, the Immigrants." by Edward
Kalaeyi "A Road that Made History." by
Walter Williams; "Through Turbulent
Persia," by Arthur W. DuBola, and "The
Story of the Nativity," by Laura B. Starr
Everbody's for Dec en. ber opens erlth an
anw-le, "Under the Prophet in Utah," by
ex-Senator Frank J. Cannon; James Hopper
has an article "On the Pack of the
Dragon," and Lincoln Bteffeas writes on
"The Poltlos of Business." Among con
tributors of short stories are Eethel Train,
Arthur Stringer and Lowell b. Hardy. There
la another Inetallmsnt of the aerial by Rax
beach and the usual departments.
Richards Acquires
Joe Cudahy Home
Deal Is Finally Accomplished Friday
and Announcement is An.
tbomed.
Ths sale of the Joseph On daily home
te D Forest Richards, cashier of the
Omaha National bank. Is an accomplished
deal. Mr. Richards authorising an an
nouncement Friday afternoon. Ths home
is located on the southwest corner of Tlilr-ty-elghth
and Dodgs streets and is a band
som white colonial mansion. The consid
eration Is not given out.
NEGRO SNATCHES PURSE
lllae Metts Raaiusaaem ia Badly
Frightened, bat Loses 9e
Msaey.
Miss Metta Rasmus sen, 1S18 North Thirty
fifth street, was attacked and robbed by
an unidentified negro Thursday night bear
Thirtieth aad Seward streets.
The negro seised Miss Rasmussen by the
wrist, snatched away her purse and sped
down ths street. The purse contained noth
ing more valuable than a bundle of receipts
and personal cards.
The girl was uninjured save for her
fright
You can buy Jewelry
cheaper here
Bold assertion, but positively true,. We don't ask you to accept our
word for It, but we dc ask that you ijtf esUgat our claims.
Xdtdlss' Diamond
King-
035
aa-ao down gi.ob
a week.
Oreat Bargain ta Toilet
Seta.
. Latest pattern, finest
quality Comb, brush
and mirror, worth U
and $10, only It of
these left. The rarest
bargain of the season.
85.75
IMamonds oa Credit
Our terms are ex
tremely liberal and our
prices extremely low
lKin't thluk of buying
on credit without cuu-
mond King-
555
to. SO down gl.BO
week
Ta Ulesolve the Islos
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
P tters. Guaranteed, too. For Sais by Bea
ton Drug "
Xmas Photos
A doien good photographg
makes a remembrance (or 11
friends, nothing cheaper or bet
ter. The Btudlo Grand is the
only first-class Btudlo In
Omaha, making High Grade
Photos at Low Prices, 15.00
and 16.00 Cabluets 8.00 per
dozen.
STUDIO GRAND
Opca nad) a, 1400 IVisu St
Across ths btreet From
1'atton UotoL
1). J. MOKTKL, Manager.
Diamond sUngs, fit, tig, 932, $30, 930, 9M nj
Fritz Sandvall Jewelry Company
Third Floor Fax ton Block.
Ws lies high, bat sell goods low.
fear - uO)
it sicKness
comes in the
early morning
hours. . . .
Let us help you get the doctor and the nurse in a hurry. After
telling your physician or nurse to watt for a taxlcab, phone us,
giving the name and address of the physician or the nurse as
well aa your own, so that our chauffeur will have no
ixouuie niaainj goou uiuo. ii r, i ji
Manv have tried this nlan and praise our Quick ser- UA.-eIJ
Tlce In very high terms. Our addreeg Is
a a w-sr-a - n vf onr ninrl v TtALfne
2024 I'snuuii felreet and Itome Hotel, Omalka, Xeb.
Ikitii Piiouesi Douglas 4078; A-HQIH
HSWfWS;
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER i TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tfcve Beat rairaat faser.
Ome DwllakV Fa Yews,