, " ' . " . - . . . . . . . " . . . . .sr + * q' 'r J . . - . - . . . - . , . . - , vr , ! * R.r. + P rrr w p'fs re. ° n'Y ' ! 'tr nea y.S""z " , 'vart' , yrr"p s , .i -r
TilE o. rAIIA , DAILY DEE : SATURDAY , DECEl\ffiER 22 1804. 1
_ _ _ H _ _ _ _ , .
M 0 R S E DRY CLast Ca l'lfol1t i ' to \ LHE BROWNIE
I GOODS . o. Christm3\s. . \ 't , ' : . , - ADQUARTERSI
20 per cent discount off all . dress goods Silks and velvets for two ddYS G'handcst ' , r offering of I-Ioliday goods
t } I
A large stock that must - be closed out , , f , , ; , ; ;
- - - - - -
\ , Good
; k Double
\ Breasted
I
Suits
( ) )
< " 1 O C for Boys ,
6 stylish and
8 well
made ,
' . ' tr r _ $1.98.
JEWELRY.
. A large consignlllen
f roman overstock
, ed manufacturer ,
' enables us to of-
fer jewelry at less
han auction pri-
ces.
t
- -
LINCOLN , Dec. 21.-Speclal.-State ( )
Treasurer Dartley today received a. tele-
gram from J. W. Thomas , receiver of the
American Savings bank , Omaha , whIch sus-
pended several months sInce , stating that
he was prepared to declare a 33'11 per cent
dividend to depositors. Through the state
bankIng board the matter was brought to
the attention at the supreme court , and an
order Willi Issued to ReceIver Thomas directing - :
recting him to declare the divIdend. Thlrty-
, three and one-third per cent has been pre-
vIously paId , making 66 % per cent In all
It Is understood that every effort will be
made to . pay out In full.
From Secretary R. H. Townley of the
state bankIng board It Is learned that the
. - FIrst National bank ot Arrapahoe will on
January 1 be reorganIzed as a state : bank ,
with a capital ot $20,000. The capital ot
the FIrst National Is $50,000.
In the supreme court the Omaha National
bank Is plalntlft In error In a. case appealed -
pealed against the Everest Grain and Mill
company , the Wagner-Oates Milling com-
Ilany and McCord , Brady & Co. , defend-
ants. The case comes up from the Douglas
county district court and Involves a. matter
of IG82.84. I
T. M. MARQUETTE VERY ILL.
The Illness of lIon. T. M. Marquette , now
at Tampa , Fla. . Is considered critical. This
afternoon Dr. Mitchell left for Tampa , ac-
comlJlI1led : by Miss Gertrude Marquette.
f Mr. Marquette who Is suffering from neu-
e. ralgia ot the brain , went to Florida some
time since , accompanied by his wife , In the
hope that the change would be beneficial
for his health At that time he wanted
Dr. IIIltchell to accompany him , but the
latter could not get away. Yesterday the
doctor received a telegralll summoning him
thither at once , and saying that Mr. Mar-
quette was In a. dangerous condition.
NOT EASILY SATISFIED
Mr Uuckstafl' , who yesterday secured
judgments against Insnrance companies for
about $ IGOOO , Is not yet satisfied with hav-
Ing hit them so lund. Today he came Into
court asking that II motion bo granted to
enter up judgment for he I amount ot the
various verdicts , and also to compel the
4 : . defendant companies to pay his attorney
fees. In his original petition DucltBtaft had
Placed the amount of attorney fees at $250
In each CIlBO. As there are thirty-five
cases , thlll Item will amount to $8,760. The
companies will file motions for new trials.
! - The motion ot Duckstaff will bo passed on
tomorrow
IN JUDGE STHOm COURT ,
- , , , - Frank II. Pierson related a rather 'fo-
, mantle and unusual story to the court yes-
terday In support of his request for a dl-
'orce from his wife , Luella U. Pierson Mr.
Pierson had met his fate In i the person ot
a comely widow who boarded at the same
1 establishment In this city as hlmsel She
1 came hero originally from ColuQlbus. 0. , and
thither she ) vent back again , he following
later , and In that city on June 13 , 1892 , they
were wedded. They came to Lincoln , and
ho presented her with many tokens ot his
regard for her , but she did not like Ltn-
coIn and one day In October following their
wedding aho announced her intention \ of
going back to Ohio. She finally departed ,
ra ostensibly 011 a. visit , but against his con-
aent. That was the end ot their romance ,
us she never came back , and her present
whereabouts era unknown , Mrs. Ella W.
Uemey also tcatlfiod that Mrs. Pierson had
told her that she did not like Lincoln , and
would never live here again , JUdge Strode
regarded that In itself as very nearly
grounds for divorce , and wrote one out for
the plaintiff on the ground of desertion
James Bennett , arrested yesterday for
belag ! ; a bad boy , told JUdge Wurzburg this
morning that he would be J6 years old next
July , and on his promise to be good hence-
I forth and forever his sentence to the re-
' farm school would be suspended until he
I
. - " " " - " " . . . .
,
BOO 1(5.
A , n , C 'Books
Juvenile Storlcs.
Mother Goose Ith'mcR.
Robinson Crusoe and nil the others
that are Ilrlntell.
Cloth bound hooks , lie. They arc
h1' nil the nuthors of note and include
the most popular ! works of the IIn ) ' .
Cloth hOlllltl books , 2ie.
Blhles , 'L'cstnnllJllts.
Prayer BooIH !
Shn kCSIcn rc.
Irving's Works.
Maenuley's 1'nglnm1. :
IIunw's I ' n lnnll.
Pt'cseott's Mexico .
PI'cReot Peru.
Trilby anti others.
Bill Nye ' s history oC the United
States
Samantha at he Woz'ld's 10'111.-
People of thc l1st.
The One I Knew nest , etc. .
Our hook delllrtllllJnlls : the ( most complete .
plete In the city .
Silvero Novelties
Glove boxes , pin trays , hllmlel'chllJf !
boxes , perfume bottles , photo frames
and the lIIw. They are useful and
sen'lecablc-thc prices are very low
Picture Books nil klulls.
, 'Zf ' - I
' -
a ' 't.L' ' ' All oC our stcchs
. are exec - , timutil
1. ' , . -for the
} . "t" icmnplutefor the
- , , . . . + ' ' H.lidayaLl-a o and
. . ' '
prices have savor
J been so low.
l
- " " "
! , 9' ' .
j .I
" ' II : : , - . : : ,
Very fine MERCER Cl1mt Dl.l111er Sets , lee pieces , like
cut , $15.50.
_
. -J-.J
. .
TO I 1' > AY ' ANOTHER DIVIDEND I
American Savings Bank Receiver Rapidly
Jttling : with All Depositors
? ALL INDEBTEDNESS EXPECTED TO BE PAID
I i -
Don. T , M. Marquette Critically IU In 'Ior-
.
Ida-Huclfttl\lT of Lincoln StUl Alter
n Number of Insurance
. .
Companl's.
demonstrated whether ho would keep his
promise or not.
Judge Strode concludes his work as a
judge of the Lancaster : district court to-
morrow. Judge Hall will sit In solitary
grandeur next week as a. judge , Mr. Holmes
not taking hold until next term , which be-
gins 1n February. The present term closes
absolutely on December : 31. JUdge Tibbetts
has been Improving rapidly and will prob-
ably be down tomorrow morning to help out
on the motion docket and render some decisions -
cisions on submitted cases.
John O'Donnell tells the district court
that In August , four years ago , he entered
Into a contract to sell Thomas O'Donnell
an eighty-acre tract at land In Rock Creek
precinct for $2,000. The contract was exe-
I cuted and the deeds _ passed . , but _ there was
a mistaKe therein which he and his wife ,
neither of whom can read , and he wants
It corrected. It seems that out. . In that
precinct there Is a. quarter section that con-
tains 101 29-100 acres , and as he was the
owner of It Thomas happened to get just
halt that number ot acres fllr his eighty.
It was only recently that John discovered
Thomas was laying claIm to more acres
than he was entitled to , and as 110 refuses
-
to give -uP his hold on the extra land John
resorts to the courts.
Rae Cameron gave a mortgage this morn-
lag to Mary Seller for $350 , covering seven
bedsteads and bedding , eighteen reception
chairs and other household furniture , located -
cated at 127 South Twelfth street
LINCOLN l'lltU ! .I'AILS. !
Samuel Ooldgrnbor' Three Large Stores
Clo.ml on Chattel l\lort&acs. &
LINCOLN , Dec. 21.-Speclal.-Today ( ) the
Boston store , owned by Samuel Goldgraber ,
was closed on twelve chattel mortgages , aggregating -
gregating $10G38. The First National bank
ot this city held the first mortgage for $1,000 ,
11. Adler has one for $800 and Lamb ,
Adams & . Scott one for $250 attorney tees.
The other creditors are out of town jobbers.
The Boston was opened some months since ,
the stock being shipped In from some east-
ern point. Goldgraber also owned a store
In 'Vaheo , which Is now closed under mort-
gages of $15,000. The allure Is expected to
be a pretty bad one , as the stocks are not
expected to pan out very well , owing to
their variegated nature.
FREMONT , Neb. , Dec. 21.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) Goldgrnber Dry Goods com-
pany , one of the largest Institutions In the
city , was closed by their creditors today
The Commercial National bank got out attachments
tachments against the stock amounting to
$4,417 , and Jlotcky ! Bros attached for $512.
In addition to these , chattel mortgages were
tiled today as follows : D. II. Goldkraber ,
$1,935 ; lIammol1l ! Bros , $1GO : A. W. Har-
nard , $360 : M. C. Robinson , $1,350 : Bernhard -
hard Kahn , $537 : IL H. C1allln & . Co. , $7GOO ;
Chance B. Eauss , $1.850 ; Drown Shoe com-
pany , $1,850. In addition to the claims
mentioned , the county treasurer has filed alien
lien for taxes amounting to U53.56.
AlIOa , Neb. , Dec. 21.-Spacial ( Tele-
gram.-Tho ) general merchandise store operated -
ated by Samuel GiJldgraber was closed up ,
this afternoon under chattel mortgages aggregating -
gregating $10,000. Liabilities and assets are
not yet fully known
Doughty & > County l'lonetr ! Dead
VALLEY , Neb , Dec 21.-Speclal.- ( '
Uncle Elias Hartford died last evening at
the hOme of his daughter , Mrs Jesse Adams ,
at the age of 76 years. "Uncle Ell , " as he
was amlllarly called , has been a resident ot
Douglas county for orty-tlVo years He
leaves a wife and several children to mourn
his demise.
.
What better old to digestion than pure and
wholesome food Always Insured by using
Dr I'rlce'j Baking Powder ,
. _
-r.-
'luners Near Juniahi 1'iowiur. ) !
JUNIATA , Neb , Dec. 21.-Spcclal.- ( )
Many farmers arc plowIng since the rain , and
say the ground was soaked : down about ten
Inches. The ground Is In floe condition
now , and much more moist than this limo
last year. This betokens a bountiful crop
another year. The fall wheat ts In fine
condition , and about as large as usual this
limo of year ,
J , D. Lemon started yesterday for Gage
county with over 100 head of horses from
town and the surrounding country , 110 will
winter them there.
Hundreds ot tons of hay Is being bought
and hauled Into the country by enterprising
farmers . They Intend to make up next
year for the loss ot this year , and are layIng -
tag In a bountiful supply of good feed for
their teams In consequence
.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney trou ,
bleil Trial site , 25 cents All druggists
- - , - ----w"'L , . . . " " " " . . .
' -
TEAPOTS
K
H
Rucking-ham , Fancy China I !
and Japanese styles , from Igc
to $3oovery large assortmen
I
Larrrc
"
/0
Gold
Finished
Banquet ,
+
Lamp f
Complete Itt ;
with shade , 1 _
$ 1,93 ii i \
i
The value is ; ! !
twice the it \ I .
pl'ico. \
.
' : >
.A. . . . . . . . : ; : ' ) - ij. { - "
SILK LIOSIB1
We've an almost
K ' endless assort-
_
'
' " of
y , 4 ! ment
! glr , p , ' " BLACKS PLAIN I
wl. r. COLORS AND
: ' ' FANCY-STRIPED' '
+ PATTERNS ; i
.
I
'N ini , at special prices
, for the Holidays
SENSATIONAL BANK ( LOOTING
Remarkable acd Original Financiering Was
that Herein Recounted ,
_
r
HOW CRAWrmO PEOPLE WERE ROBBED
I'resldent 'Vhlpple Forced by Stockholders
at the J'olnt of BOnn tu Cancel
Their ! Shares unci Pay Them Casts
-'l'hon 110 Absconded ,
- .
LINCOLN , Dec. 21.-Somo sensational
facts 111 regard to the looting of the bank
ot the Crawford Banking company by Presi-
dent Albert Whipple have been made pUblic
by the report of the special cxalmner , A , P.
Drink of Omaha , which has been filed at
the state house. President Whipple disap-
peared December 8. and since that time
nothing has been heard from him. With
Whipple disappeared all the assets of the
bank , or nearly aU ot them , and the only
trace ot what has become of them has been
the finding of a. trunk sent by Whipple to
Cheyenne containing some things belonging
to the bank. Last May It was alleged that
the bank was robbed ot several thousand
dollars by daylight bandits , but from these
latest developments It appears that there
was no rObbery other than that manipulated
by the officer of the bank. Examiner Drink
asserts In his report :
"I am informed , from a source which I
believe to be reliable , that on the evening
of November 29 O. II. Deitrich , then a stock-
holder , and W. E. Alexander , formerly
president of tills bank , and at that lime a
depositor by coercion threats and a. slx-
shooter , did compel Albert WhlllJle ) to cancel
four shares ot stock , standing In the name of
O. II. Dietrich , to pay him between $600 and
$700 In money and also to pay to W. E.
Alexander $1,350. Doth Deitrich and Alex-
ander , as well as Whipple , have re-
lated these facts since that time. ,
They threatened him with prosecution for I
having robbed the bank In May last , or
which they claim to have proof , and also
compelled him to surrender promissory notes
made by Alexander and George C. Heed
( hIs step-father ) . The bank was clearly insolvent -
solvent at this time , and I believe that
Deitrich shoulll be held subject to assess-
ment on the said four shares of stock
Deitrich as vice president had a good rIght
and no doubt did know that the bank was
about to fall , and took this means to relieve
hllllselt from any responsIbility on 'account
of the ownership ot the said stock
"I am informed that Raymond Bros & Co.
or Lincoln hold as collateral fifty shares ot
stock of this bank. There Is no record of
this stock having been Issued , and If they
hold the same It must have been written
on one of the certificates that are missing
from the back of the certificate of stock book ,
as the last three or four certificates have
been taken from the back of the boole. "
Some of the other crooked work done by
Whipple Is reported by Mr IIrlnl One
loan of $2.409 Is recorded as having been
given for the amount taken front the bank at
the time ot the alleged robbery Another
loan to Albert Whipple a few days previous
to the flight or Whipple , says the examiner ,
was put In the bank to cover shortages In
cash and Is a. part of $3,900 credited to the
account ot 'hlpplo on December 6.
The name of A. S. Ahlle3 , who signed
papers for a loan for $1,7119.50 , Ii not known
to the examiner but he- believes the man to
be a. colored soldier at Fort Robinson , who
signed for accommodation
On the 6th day of December two days
before President Whipple absconded , the examiner .
amlner finds that lie charged the expense
account $3,650 , to account of salary and
placed It to his credit Decemher 5 and 6
he seems to hue made several selections
issued drafts on the United States National
bank , charged the same to his credit and
pocketed the proceeds
EatCryell Masons Euturtaln !
EMERSON Neb. , IDec. 2J-Speclal- ( ) I
Opening of 'Mawnle temple lot Magnolia !
lodge No 220 , Ancient , Free and Accepted
Masons , last evening , was all ausillololls
social event. Visiting members of the order
and their ladles were present 'from' lIart-
Ington , Wakefield , Allen , Ponder , Homer
and Sioux City The reception occurred In
the elegant new lOdge room from 8 to 9 , followed -
lowed by a. grand concert In the opera hall ,
which adjoIns the lodge oem , by the Union
orchestra front Sioux City. Dancing was
' . all Important feature at the evening . A .
a.r--"r'-HI"--1iii. : . = M _ _ ; , < L :
Paper ) 1 Ti@uo @ ; 1 Goo s
\Ve have an assortment of
these goods such as you sel-
dom see , all kinds of flowers
boxes , photo frames ( , candle-
sticks and shades , jewelry
cases , etc They are pretty
and il1expcrtsive.
P PEHFUERIESI
Frencn made perfumes in
while rose , musk , heliotrope ,
Franjipanni , moss rose and
other odors , at 17c per ounce
.
Florida atcr , 35C.
Bottles furnished. -
CI-lINL1
The China stock is
resplendent with beau-
'
ty. The selection is
most mat . ! . nificent , and
the prices are low
enough to please the
purse
LAMPS arc very appropriate .
priate fOI'1t lmly'slprcscnt ? ,
anll we have 1111' Ildnds of
Vasc. Banquet null Piano
Lamps ft.olll 1.35 : up to
$20.
Look Over Our Stock
Before You iiqrchase
. . " .
- - -
I . ' "
sumptuous supper was served i at Hotel Mc-
Donald. The lodge here Is In a prosperous
condition and now owns one or the finest
buildings In the wesih. ; - ,
tIn' " +
JUntIE I'OUND' ! l'EES.
Wants Flvo hundred hollars nft Ills Share
lit the Inipgibriinent : Trlnl.
LINCOLN , Dec. 21- + ' Special Telegram.- )
Judge Pound has' filed 1111 amdavlt with
State Auditor Moore In which he- claims $ GOO
to be due hlm for , fees In impeachment
trial In addition to the $2,000 which he has
already receh'ed. Judge Doane secured his
$500 through an order from the court , and
Auditor Moore holds that the same ruling
authorizes him to pay Judge Pound. Messrs
Colton and Casper ot the legislative Impeachment -
peachment committee , however , are opposed
to the payment and have wired Auditor
Moore to that effect , and asked him to pay
no money over until ordered to 110 so by
them. Auditor Moore bas referred the mat-
ter to the attorney general for an opinion ,
and will be guided by that In his future
action.
Gold J xcltflmont Noor hrownvlllc
DROWNV1LLE , Neb. , Dec. 21 ; ( Special
Telegram.-Last ) June " a farmer named May ,
living two miles north of town , began dig-
ging a. well. He had had some experience
as a miner , so after reaching a depth of
twenty-five feet be found what ho believed
to be gold and sliver bearing ore. Making
the usual mlner3' 'tests for gold and sliver ,
he became satisfied ot the Identity of the
metal The digging was continued until n
depth ot sixty-eight feet was reached , tests of
the ore being made at short' Intervals , all
confirming previous tests. Three different
specimens have been assayed and proved 10
bo rich In gold and containing some sliver.
All this time May has kept Ills own counsel.
After saving the assay : made lie purchased
a tract ot land adjoinIng his farm on which
the find was. A syndicate has been formed
and has purchased land surrounding the
May farm preparatory to working the I1nd.
One year ago willie prospecting coal In
the suburbs ot Drownvllle at n depth ot 250
feet an ore bearing stratum was found
which Is now known to be the same stratum
ns the one found on the May farm , so that
the town of Drownvllle Is underlahl with
gold and sliver , and as a consequence , prop-
erty has advanced In price within the last
few days. Many strangers have been In
town , having heard ot the gold find. Considerable .
slderable excitement prevails In our usually
quiet town. The May farm lies on the Mls-
sourl river branch ot the D & M" , two miles
north of Brownville .
lJllcllve'ud a largo ! Cavo.
NIODnAHA , Neb. , Dec 2t.-Speclal.-A ( )
cave has just been discovered above here
about five miles , on the bank , ot the Missouri
river Parties are trying to explore It , taking -
Ing lanterns and guns along with them , but
thus far they , have been unable to ascertain
very little about It. There Is salll to be four
entrances. Inside of one Is a largo archway
leading Into a hall which La from two to
eight feet wide , and there Is IIJ deep basin ,
the depth ot whlclj 'la 'unknown It Is a
mystery whether tile cave Is natural or artificial
tificial About two years ' age Prof. Lewis
or Jlllnnmpolls visited' the same locality ,
searching mound builders' relics , and located
a fort and found val ale \ archaeloglcal specl.
men , , allll this may I1I1VO something to do
with that age. , I
-r . -Y-
American women are _ said to be growing
taller. The effect of good coolclng-Ilreparell
with Dr Price's Raking' f I'owder.
, .
Burgisrs ) ditty ! a Safe .
TOmAS , Neb" , bee 21.-Speelal-The ( )
safe In the olllcC' of the : Tobias Lumber COm-
pany was blown op n fast night. The safe
had not been locked .tl1o nigh .1 before , hut
the robber seemed t6 hive not , trIed . L The
tools with which Hit work \ ' . 's done were
made by John Jrlsl and stolen from his
shop. t\ number of persons heard the report
of the 'xploslon , The door of the safe was
blown across the room , the Interior of the
safe was badly spoiled and the window
panes were broken. Indications seem to
point to the fact that only one person ! did
the work. A few pennies and a number of
promissory notes were taken.
- - a
Oregon Kidney Tea cure aU kidney trou-
blea. Trial size , 25 cents All druggists.
" ' 111'01'oollnwll : .elect Ol.tfli. : !
WILCOX , Neb. , Dec. 2I.-Speclal.-At ( ) a
meeting of Buckeye camp No , 743 , Modern
Woodmen of America , held last evening , the
following officers were elected : V. C. . Thomas
lv . Denser , ; W. S. , John J , Fallen ; E. B. ,
J'rank F . Brown : escort , bred L. Drown ;
clerk , Leonard J. WOhlgemuth ; watchmaa ,
, Herman tirade ; sentry Jack 11. lIyatt ; chor
; : : & ! oi. ' - - - , r , , , " " " _
, ti
! ' lit
,
hail h - , i
A pair of fine Silk Embroidered
SuspcndcI's wuulll make It gentle-
man a choice lwcacnt.
rw 1
E C K ' " E A R- Fotl1' . in - hand ,
Pecks , SCI\I'fs , nnll Ercnittg Tics-
" 'cry choice for n gcntlcmnn's prcs-
ent.
G LOV1 S-Ladies' FI'enh malic
\ Gloves , vitlu'd lit $1.50 : they arc
cheap lit 77c per pah' .
I
1 t
a
saryvc TLs YYcn1AM.AHa , , srnlrll tlii.
$4 RL
UMI3RELLAS-To keep otT thin rain turd
SHOW that we're going to have. Cotton ,
gloria turd fine silk all prices.
. , \ !
- - , . " , . - . . . - - . - - - - - - -
r-
. . ,
\ a
a
Y
u
CREAT T C CHRISTMAS S SLIPPER [ S SALE l [ t
Cook & Son had 011 panda large assortment of medium rice
slippers which will be sold at a great sacrifice. , Ex amine , our large ; t
' \r \
stock before buying. J
,
300 Slippers pair Men's ' former Velvet price { 50 0 250 slippers pairs , putout Men's leather Goat $ 50" , it
$ r.2oand $ I.OS , all at . augoat turned , . former . . . . . . . . . price . . . . . . $2.00 . . . . . , . ' , ; . ,
, 1
425 pair Men's Velvet A large number of pairs i :
Slippers , former price 75c of Men's Goat l' 25
Slip-
$1. 25 and $ I.SOgo at pars go at . . . . . . . . . - . . 1
3S0 pairs Men's Plush I Men's fine slippers in Russia Leather , ' 1
Slippers , , former price I 0 OMen's Skin and . Patent Leather , all
go i
$1.50 , all go , at . . . . . . . o at a great sacrifice
I
J
CREDITOR'S' SALE , .1 ,
OLD STAND :
aw1 COOK , X SON'S ' SYlOE STORE 1 1
203-2'05 South 15th St. _ ,
STORE OPEN EVENINGS , ' - - j
w" : . . . , . . --'fr " - " . . . . . ; 1- . . : -.J' ! , . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . , . . " " " , . . - . . - , wti _ _ /TM'O.1.CLt" " . & 1
Ister , D. I. II. Mitchell : physician , E. JII.
OJessror ; delegate , lit . I' . David ; alternate ,
C. H , Marstetter
. .
- - - -
' 1 , ' , 'uIII.II'"I'ruachln ! ; Itouuior
TECUJIISEII , Neb. , Dec. 21.-Speclal.- (
The sixth annual reunion ot the Nebraska
Soldiers association will bo held at Tecum-
seh December 26.27. The comrades at Tecumseh -
cumseh are preparing to welcome the visitors
and make their visit In every way pleasant.
The railroads will give reduced rates All
veterans will take receipts from ! agents where
they purchase tickets for the amount lla1d.
Good speakers will enliven the occasion
.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all . kidney trou-
ble , Trial she . U cents , All I1rugslstr. oJ I
. . . . . - . . - . . ' _ . . _ . _ . _ 9
L
.
.
Merry ChristIllas. -
.
COl\iE , \ AROUND by daylight-if [ you C\n-01' wettings till
U o'c1ocl ( if mOI'c coU\'cnhnt ) and tell us whnt you think of
our \ Xmas presents ,
, , 'e won't promise yen that you : will enjoy seeing any
II
nuudteys climbing strings , al1 h'on man pushing II wOOllc..p
whcc1baITow. 01' trained cnnadcs , m1 \ few At'ccnlc playing
III'ownles , but we 1I0 promise you U real nlcc time if j [ 'OU'I'O
interested Lt 1111) ' war about mas.ullne al'lclu'anc. )
Show yon some interesting presents for Dtlhl : : that won't
cost much umlut thc mate Nat hC1l1' u lot uf J 'oJ' . Some white
Shirts for 50 , 85. : filth $1,00-Night nobes at a5. : , 50c , 751 ,
$1.00-Somc real nice unllct'wclU' trout a5c ul-lInll splendlll
hose from 10. : : nl' ,
Show you some pretty things for 1\la \ nt' SIster-won't cost
much. Some cmlwoidcl'cd plain 01' hemstitched handkerchiefs
ut 10. , 15. , 20. 25c , J5c-somc : real Japanese hcmstltched silk
from 25c uI' in black 01. whltc 01' thc newest flowerr patterns , n
lovely plain 01' brocaded mul11er in satin or silk from 75c UI' .
whut load 1 of designs to
0a woolcn one from 15c up-mill w a
select frot1L
Show you sonic IIl'pre.lnU\"e ( gifts for Brother or for Just
" 'lIlia -who Is only u fdcml-Things prettier and less costly
than elscwherc. here is n thousand nml one dil1crcnt designs
in nil shapes of ( neckties nt ISc , 25c , 35c'ISa : \ , ,5c ( \ 75 nnll PO1
thc fittest hand mbt'oldcrcd others might ask liS high. as $2.00 ;
for . A pair of dress Mocha or DogsldnGlo\"cs ut UO'a ; plain sit 5-
lcnllel' front 25. up , and hand embroidered satin in glass +
boxes at 75. to $1.25. A lwctt ' hnmllc silk umbrcIln front
$1.1\.0 \ up , Collars , cuffs , jewelry and other ; articles of minor
value you'll find here , too , and fut less stoney thlln sume-
where.
For the iloys-everything : he years
, a
/
.
r
FP
Send the little ones around We have a splendid
Xmas present fop 'em-One worth '
havIng. TheY'l'e high .
colored fully illustrated Picture Books it i t
. . -
-
IAn I
'
Liebia COMPANY'S
.
An invaluable product
made from the finest
.
beet the world produces
. Extract I , of Beef
. . _
JZ - " " " "
-
BAILEY THE UE1TST . I
0 l'loneur of l.olY
, PlnlrlceaIn'otr
' I'rlcoll tn
r fi . o Bniisiry
IN OiA11A .
lull : Set of Teeth , $ S ; Warranted tl t Fit 4
'J'I'I'III 'xlrolc",1 mid pat III 1.11110 lay. field and
l'llluullIoy : 1"1111111'11. ' ilJIII'OI' 1"I1\Ulr.i \ it
l'ulO GuIll , i : : : ; Gold CrOWIlII. 30 Iv Vi . : .2k : Urldgu ! < ,
'i'uelh ill I"'r tooth J.'muNI work . UhVIl'K. al
'lour 'uxlvu IJIka 161h and 'arUlol : , 'i'ul. 1085.
LADY Arr'LNIIAN'L' ;
L .ewr.r.amr-