1GS0IUNC BOARD'S ORDERS
Qnlj Pcrtloi f Higk Pckoot Tckin
Working for Bix Parioii.
IIFADS OF DEPARTMENTS DODGE THE RULE
-All lint One, Ilntrcvrr, Insist H U a
1'nllurr Mrmhtr of llnnrtt nt
Kilncntlnn Kxprtasra
,lu. 'I' VletT.
Tho reports from the heads of depart
mcnts of tho Omaha High school regarding;
tho offectlvonets of the rule adopted by tho
Hoard of Education requiring te,tchrrs to
liear clanficfl for six periods durlnj; the day
has been submitted to tho High school com
mittee With but one exception tho new
Plan Is pronounced a fnllura by tho depart
mental heads, sovcral causes being osslgncd.
Tho point upon which tho majority of thn
beads are united Is that tho tension of
teaching Is Increased by the poor veutlla
ition of tho old building, the overcrowding
of tho school and tho nolao ot workmen
upon tho now building.
In disowning tho report Informally niom
brs of the board do not Bcem satisfied with
conditions existing at. tho High sciiool. One
of them said yesterday morning!
"This report will show that whUo the
heads of departments pronounco tho system
a failure, but one of them speaks from per
sonal experience, because, with tho excep
tion of Miss Landls, not ono of these teach
ers hns taught six periods, fib far as tho
heads of departments aro couccrned, they
iav simply Ignored the order of the board.
Out of forty-four teachers employed In the
High school but slxtoen nro teaching six
periods as contemplated by the order of the.
board. Heads of departments teach flvj
periods as a rule, while flvo ot tho teachuht
not heads of department teach tho nvliio
number of periods. Nineteen teacfin'.n
teach flvo porlods and ara In u study tcjm
ono period, making six periods of nodu'jlod
time.
favor for Mnny.
"Tneso periods aro of forty-live nilnutvs
each, which mean Unit thostv teviucrs who
ar required to observo tho r"ulntlonH of
the board really put In fouc- and one-half
hours In tho classroom nctv,ly engaged In
work, while tho tenchurs Vhii arc favored
by the superintendent manage to work In
tho classroom three 'ml three-quarters
hour during tho day. Vour of tho teach
ers, Including ono hevi of n department,
actually, according ti tho schedule, work
three, hours In tho 'classroom nnd three
quarters of an hour Tin n study room, whero
their principal occupation Is resting. In
all of this Hat of. touchers who arc not
being requjrtxl t obey tho Instructions ot
tho board hut 0nu vas reported to tho
board previous j call for tuch Information.
Tho boa.nl rocxlved a recommendation In
her caso lha' her salary bo reduced, as she
wua unable lo do tho work nfalgned. 8ho
1b ono ot 'Ate best teachers, but wan phys
ically Incjjacltatcd, nnd upon that rccom
inendathfr her salary was reduced.
Ton Much ninplny.
"A ximber of tho mcmbOro of tho board
object to tho division of labor at the High
6chf)l. They do not llko tho Idea of having
herIs of departments, nnd tho nttempt np
P'tontly being mado to run tho High school
jpon the lines of a university. The pupils
nt tho High school nro children; they ore
:not capable, as a rule, ot receiving tho
snrao Instruction as that taught at a larg
university. Ihorc In too much display nnd
not enough work. If theso heads of de
partments could forget their exalted posi
tions and get down to business tho school'
woAild bo moro nffoctlvo nnd tho cost of
Maintaining It would probably not be
jrnucb. Tho board really knows no heads
of departments. They aro all teachers em
ployed In tho High Hchool. Tho division Is
mado by tho superintendent or principal,
such as It Is.
"In contrast to tho work performed In tho
High school look at tho work nt tho teach
ers In the grades. Every ono of thorn prac
tically worku from 9 o'clock In tho morning
until 4 o'clock In tho afternoon six hours
day and tho majority uro In tho building
eight hours. There Is no complaint from
those teachers regarding long hours, but
when tho High school teachers nro required
to work six periods of forty-flve minutes
each thero la complaint from nearly every
one of them."
WORK IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
First of a Ncrlrn uf Institutes to lie
llclil lit Various Polntx
if , In the State.
About two dozen of tho faithful, Including
ministers and Sunday school teachers, were
at ImmnnucI Rnptlst church, Twonty-fourtli
nnd Hlnney streets, yesterday afternoon to
attend tho flwt series of Institutes to be
conducted nt various points throughout the
tato during tho next two weeks by Rev.
E. M. Stephenson, district secretary In the
northwest for the Amcrlcnn llaptlst Publi
cation society.
Rev. Stephenson shared tho afternoon
"with Rev. W. I. Coburn of tho First Rnp
tlst church of Wahoo, Nob. Tho former
spoko on "Haw to Make a Good School
Hotter." and "Sunday School Organization,
Management and Instruction." In this lat
ter address ho expatiated on the advan
tages of the new system of Hlblo study
which his society is ppromotlng nnd which
is of n supplemental nature, based oQ
adoption of tho method of teaching to tho
go nnd fncultlcH ot tho Sunday school
pupil. Ho explained that tho plan was to
divide tho course Into four general divi
sions, tho first to be for children 7 yearn
or under, the second for those 8 to 10
years old, the third for those IK to 21 years
old nnd tho fourth for ndults, In teaching
thn flrttt division pictured of the Madonna,
lories of the Chrlft child und general
points about tho lllhle as a wholo And
About events nnd places aro desirable. For
the tecond division facts concerning events
and places should bo made moro specific
and the Hlblo considered ns a collection
of books. The third division Is to bars
Old Testament nnd New Testament study
Spaulding & Co,
Goldsmiths, Silversmiths
and Jewelers
Christmas Gems
We give the most careful attention
to purchasers in; selecting unmounted
stones and in (urnishing special de
signs for mountings.
Croat wurk, upon stationery, done In
a'ceordunco eilh tho seluntMo rules of heraldry.
Our iauggostlon Book mailed froo.
Bpauldiug & Co. Jack&ou Blvd. cor. State St Chicago
and history and study the facts and epistles
... luu oooK. me adults' courses are to bo
entirely elective.
Hw, Coburn Bpokc very briefly of "The
Teachers' Quiet Hours."
o'clock Itov. Stephenson spoko to the
children, nnd last night ho lectured at the
same place on "Factors In Itcllglous Edu
cation." Previous to his night address
mere was a song and prayer service.
Subsequent Institutes In this state wilt
bo as follows: l.lnrnln U'nn..in tv.
comber ,U; York, Thursday, December 12;
Orand Island, Friday, December 13;
Broken How, Saturday, lX-cembcr J4; Kear
ney. Sunday, December 15; North Matte,
Monday, December 16; .Hastings, Tuesday.
December 17: StromsqJrg, Wednesday, De
cember 18; Wahoo, Thursday, December 1!;
Fremont, Friday, December 20; Norfolk,
Saturday, Deccir,hJr 21; Wayne. Sunday.
December 22; Tkamah, Monday, Decem
ber 23.
LOOKS BRIGHTFOR IRRIGATION
iiMiro II. Mntivrll Dlsi'ii I'roli-
ulili. Anion of Cuiiicron "
l'c (lurntlitn.
Tho prescftso of Oeorgo II, Maxwell nt
the meeting of tho Commercial club's ex
"xutlvo commltteo yesterday afternoon nat
urally turwd tho subject of discussion to
Irrigation. Tho secretary of the National
Irrigation, association mado a short address,
In which ho congratulated tho members of
tho comm'ttco on tho fact that the mcs
sago of 'President Hoosevelt and the re
port ot Secretary Hitchcock were practical
find fjH endorsements of tho Ideas ad
vanced by tho association and endorsed by
the Omaha Commercial club. Ho advised
the. members to stand firm to tho plan of
'io association, and said thnt the fight
"upon tho mensuro will come from tho west
ern representatives, tho molorlty ot the
representatives from tho east who havo
expressed opinions being In favor ot the
association's plan. Ileferrlng to an ar
ticle In Tho Omaha Ilee, copied
rrom tn0 Hrooklyn Eagle, he said
tnat It represented the sentiment of
too eastern representatives nnd that they
would stand for no plan contemplating
stato ownership nnd control. A general
discussion followed, In which each speaker
pledged himself to Bjirend the Bcntlment In
favor of the plan endorsed by the national
administration. At the suggestion of E.
E. Druco the members of the committee
will wrlto to representative men In thi
eastern part of the state to ascertain the
bleaH hold by residents of Nebraska out
side of Omnia on the subject.
A telegram printed In n Chlcnco naner
relative to tho flnnnclal condition of the
Omaha Ioan and Trust company and rea
sons alleged for tho condition caused con
siderable comment. A motion was adopted
Instructing tho chairman ot tho board and
tho secretary to correct the error as to
the condition of Omahn securities, which
tho members of ttio committee believed to
havo been given by tho article.
It was decided not to endorso the prop
osltlon of n Chicago publication which has
a representative In tho city working up nn
Omaha souvenir number.
John Steel, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, stated that Wu Tlngfnng,
tho Chlneso minister to this country, will
deliver nn address In Kansas City Decem
ber 19, and that an effort Is being made
to hnvo him visit Omnhn and nddrcss the
Commercial club tho following day.
A letter was read from Senator Dietrich,
lu which ho said ho favored tho Irrigation
plan endorsed by tho club.
TONGUE THEY UNDERSTAND
Hon. firtiritr W. l,lulnKr Itrrrlrrn
Vnliicil Mil ii It 1'riMliMitliiU from
Hip I.nnil of the riinrnohn.
Oeorgo W. Llnlngor, past grand master
of the Nebraska grand lodge of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, has just re
ceived n commission from tho natlonnl
grand lodgo of Egypt, as Its representa
tive to tho Nebraska grand lodge. Its re
ceipt marks tho establishment ot fraternal
relations between tho two Masonic bodies
In speaking of tho matter Mr. Llnlngcr
said;
"Whtlo I was In Cnlro, Egypt, last win
tor, Idrls Hey Hagheb, grand master of the
Egyptian grand lodge, learned of my pres
ence In the city nnd sent n fraternal letter
of greeting. An ncqualntnnco followed and
during my stay I was shown every courtesy
by tho Masonic brethren. Tho Egyptian
grand mastor suggested thnt his lodgo bo
rooognlzed by tho NebrnBka grand lodge,
ns It had been by several grand lodges In
tho United States,
"Tho suggestion was ogroeablo to mo
nnd when I returned to Omaha in Juno I
presented the matter to tho Nebraska
grand lodge, then In session. It was favor
ably reported by tho committee on foreign
correspondence and at my suggestion Henry
C. Crozler of Cnlro was appointed as the
representative of the Nebraska grand lodgo
to tho Egyptian grand lodge. Upon re
colpt of his commission the officers of tho
Egyptian grand lodge prepared ono for mn
as tholr representative, nnd It has Just
como to hand."
Mr. Llnlnger porformed a similar sarvlco
about twonty years ago In bringing nbout
fratornnl relations between the grand lodge
of England nnd tho Nobraskn grand lodgo.
His commission from the Egyptian grand
lodgo Is unlntelllglblo to tho Amorlcun
Mnson, being printed in Arabic, but It
bears distinguishing marks In tho shape
of Mnsoulc cmblcmB.
T Xnr York or I'lilliubfiiililn
via the Lehigh Vnlloy railroad. Double
track. Stono ballasted. Magnificent trains.
Dining cars n la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
nil through tickets to New York and Phila
delphia. 13.00 for 11 Unit n Uuj'n Work.
I If you live In tho country or In n small
town anu nnve a gooa acquaintance among
the farmers and stoi-Jcralsers In tho neigh
borhood, you can mike $5,00 easily by four
or five hours' work. Wrlto us nnd wo will
send you our proposition. Tho Ilee Publish
ing company, Solicitor's Dept., Omaha, Neb.
TILE OJUA1IA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY.
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Etmj Daj a Eni Daj with th Omaha
looktillirs.
TALE OF THE TIME OF THE CIVIL WAR
riietiii IMItlon of (lid .Novels of .Nntr
yometlilnir About I'emlnii riirt
Fn In 01m Women Author
Mfe In (till llnllnml.
Last week was one of the busiest ever
experienced by Omaha booksellers, barring,
of course, tho week Immediately preceding
the hntldays. The stores have been thronged
with buyers early and late, making their
holiday purchases. Clerks have been moro
than busy In looking nfter the wants of
customers nnd bringing out resorvo stock
to fill the big gaps made In the long rows
of books on the shelves. If nil the books
purchased nre to remain In Omftha there
will be no dearth of reading matter In this
city for some time to come. While most
of tho books intended for the holiday trade
nrrlved soma time ngo a few new ones
have put In nn appearance .within tho Inst
few days,
"The Debatable Land," by Arthur Col
ton, Is decidedly on Interesting story, vig
orous and orlglnnl In tone. The manner In
which It Is written recalls Stephen Crane
at his best. Its drama Is enacted at the
time of our civil war. Helen Hourn, a
young New England girl, has two lovers,
Morgan Map and Onrd Wlndhnm, who nre
men of quite opposite types, ono a strong,
masterful character, the othrr of a more
spiritual nnture. Hoth go to the war.
Helen also goes, as a nurse. There she
meets Map and Wlndhnm, and Jealousy nnd
Intrigue follow. The characters of Ihe
two men nre then exposed ond Helen
makes her choice. All tho people In tho
book nre alive, from Father Andrew, who
hnd visions of salads, when his thoughts
should have been elsewhere, to Fritz
Mcaelle, tho big, artistic (Jerman muslclnn,
with his genial bouI nnd quaint Jargon.
Tho poet, Walt Whitman, la Introduced
Into tho story, nt the time when ho was
nn army nurse. Tho book Is picturesque
and absorbing, a worthy volume with
which to close tho remarkably successful
American Novels scries. Harper Sr. Hros.,
Now York.
"Harcheslor Towers," by Anthony Trol
lope, haB been brought out In n cheap edi
tion. It Is the sequel to "The Warden,"
which was published recently in the snmo
series. It Is n sign of tho times that the
public Is asking for, n revival of tho best
In n good deal of undeservedly neglected
literature. Such pure English, clothing
tho most delightfully nntural and human
plots, 1b bound to hold Its own ngnlnst tho
often Illiterate nnd the vulgarly sensational
latter-day work. It is hoped that In this
New Pocket Library, n series uncqunlcd In
chcnpncBS and hnrnllness nnd general at
tractiveness, tho authors of fifty years ago
may onco ngntn be rend and enjoyed by
lovers of tho best In fiction. In bringing
nut the old standard authors In nn edition
thnt Is within the reach of all, tho pub
lisher 1s doing the public n great favor. It
Is to bo hoped that tho reading public will
show such appreciation that the series will
bo continued Indefinitely. John Lane, pub
lisher, New York;
"Tho Hose Onrden of Persia" has been
edited with care from tho well known work
by Mrs. Louisa Stuart Costello, with a now
preliminary essay by Joseph Jacobs on
Persian poetry ns n whole. The Introduction
follows, and this nguln Is followed by n
little essay on ornnment, going to the ex
ternals of the manner of presentation. Tho
sect of Sufis, to which most of tho Persian
poets belonged, Is considered critically nnd
historically, and then In succession come
quotntions from Fordusl, Essedl, I'nsurl.
Togrny. Moasl. Khakanl, Omnr Khlnm, Azz'
hddln Elmocadcssl, Nlznml. Sadl, Attar,
Rum, Haflz, Jaml, Hntlfl nnd Scholk Folzl.
Tho book Is beautifully decorated. Every
page hns a red border, and overy change of
topic Is Introduced by n pngo In red, green
nnd gold In n characteristic manner.
while the rod binding Is suitably decorated
in black and gold. L. C. Pngo & Co., Hos-
ton.
"Little Pilgrimages Among the Women
Who Havo Written Famous Hooka" Is n
volumo hnndsomo In npponronce nnd
nboundlng in Information concerning Ameri
can women novelists, presented in nn In
teresting fashion. The nuthorB nre E. F.
Harklns nnd C. H. L. Johnston. Tho writers
considered nro Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward, Frances Hodgson Hurnctt-Townsend.
Snruh Orno Jewett, Mrs. Hurton Harrison,
Chnrles Egbert Crnddock, Anna Katharine
Oreen, Molly Elliot Sciiwoll. Amolln E,
Bnrr. Mnry E. Wllklns, Octavo Thnnct,
Marshall Saunders, Kate Douglas Wlggln,
Oertrudo Athorton, John Oliver Ilobbcs,
LUIInn Hell, Ruth McEncry Stuart, Anna
Forauhar, Pauline Bradford Macklo, Mary
Johnston, Kiln Anderson, O. Glasgow and
Hertha Runklc. A sketch, partly biograph
ical, partly critical, Is given of ench, to
gether with a portrait. The sketches are
appreciations, rather than criticisms, how
ever, tho reviewers presenting each author
In tho most friendly light, showing their
excollonces and saying little by way of ad
verse criticism. The biographical details
nre Interwoven with bits of pleasant gossip
concerning the celobrltles, nnd,wlth state
ments of tho qunlltles that distinguish tho
stylo and method of each. L. C. Pago &
Co,, noston.
William Harbott Dawson Is Pillllnir "Our
European Neighbors" nnd If American rend
ers nro wise enough to avail themselves
of tho results of his labors they will learn
moro nbout tho actual conditions of llfo In
tho old world countries than could bo
gained In nny other way. Ho hns told U3
about French, Oerman and Russian life nnd
now adds to the series' "Dutch Llfo In
Town and Country," by P. M. Hough. Never
before has the homo and social llfo of
Holland been so strongly nnd nt tho same
time so attractively described aw In this
llttlo volume. Tho author's long residence
In tho Netherlands enables him to wrlto
with fullness of knowledge nnd with Im
partiality. Beginning with the first volume
In this series, "French Llfo In Town nnd
Country," tho closest edltorlnl supervision
has obtained In order to securp both ac
curacy and Interest. Generally speaking,
the volumes may bo said to avoid subjects
statistical, political and controversial, and
to deal with tho Intellectual llfo of tho
various peoples, tholr manners and cus
toms, wealth nnd poverty, their nrmlcs,
their Industrial llfo. rural life, religious
life, homo llfo, amusements and local gov
ernments. Each volume Is fully Illustrated.
O. P. Putnam's Sons, Now York.
"Tho Shrine of Silence," by Dr. Henry
Frank, Is a book which is full of tho aplrlt
of natural reverence In a scries of medlta
tlons that aro entirely freo from dogmatic
expressions. They seek to obllternts ih
lino of demarcation between sclenco ami
religion and present tho common ground on
wnicn 00m musi aDUie. The Abbey Press
Nov York.
"The Story of the Art of Building." bv
P. L. Wnterhouso, is a very little book. but.
like all tho volumes belonging to tho Llhrarv
of Useful Stories, It tells a great deal In a
very little space. As a matter of course, tho
nwnor in aucn a Brief work has been able
1
to only touch upon tho most salient features
of architecture, but for tho benefit of those
who wish to study moro deeply Into tho
subject a list of books Is given. Every
person desires to know something regarding
tho history and sclenco of archltecturo and
for tho obtaining a fund of such Informa
tion with little trouble no better book than
tho ono now at hand could be found. D.
Appleton & Co., New York.
"Cynthia's Way," by Mrs. Alfred Sedg-
wick, Is tho story of a girl of birth, wealth
ond breeding who for the sake of adventure '
left her home nnd took n position as gov- j
erncss In tho family of middle class Oerman ,
people. Sho wanted to boo the world "with j
Cinderella's eyes" and of course sho wanted
a prince, nnd she succeeded In getting all '
she wanted. Sho nlso succeeded in meeting
with mnny adventures, both pleasant nnd
otherwise. Mrs. Sedgwick has worked out a
plot that Is decidedly out of tho ordinary
and has made much of It. "Cynthln's Way"'
will be found nn Intertnlnlng volumo. Long
mans, Oreen & Co., New York.
"Tho American Invaders- 1 heir Plans,
Tactics and Progress," by Fred A. Mc
Kcnzle, was written originally with the view 1
to interest nnd arouse Hrltlih readers. The
subject, however, Is such that It must ap
peal as well to tho people of the United
States as to those of Great Hrltnln, anil,, It
Is with this hopo that an Amcrlcnn edition 1
has been prepared. Tho truths which aro
plainly stated here, while unpleasant for
the Englishman nnd somewhat of n surprise
to him, will hardly bo a Burprlso to tho
thoughtful American, but there can be little
doubt thnt he will be glnd to sco them In
black and white. Street & Smith, New
York. "The Little Colonel's Holidays," by Annlo
Fellows Johnston, despite Its misleading
title, has no hero, for tho "Llttlo Colonel"
Is a girl. Further Information concerning
her can wnlt until tho Illustrations receive
a favorable mention. They arc by L. J
Hrldgtuan, lu sepia browns nnd yellow, and
aro altogether dcllg'htful. The "Little
Colonel" did not live In Puritan dnys, but
sinco tho civil war. In an old southern
lunnslon with her grandfather, a confederate
colonel. She was fond of playing soldier j
nnd had Inherited some of her grandfather's
"lordly ways," and, It must bo confessed, n
bit of his high temper, too, but sho Is an
Interesting llttlo herolno nnd other girls and
boys, too, will enjoy reading nbout tho won
derful house parties at "Locust," where the
"Llttlo Colonel" drilled her companies. L.
C. Page ft Co., Boston.
"Tho Colburn Prize," by Onbrlello E.
Jackson, Is a book especlnlly suited to the
needs of girls. It Is a charming story ot
mutual Hncrlflco by two friends. Tho last
nnd best work of tho gifted author of
"Denlso nnd Ned Toodles" nnd "Pretty Polly
Perkins." Nine beautiful Illustrations add
to the charm of this exquisite gift book.
J. F. Taylor & Co., New York.
One of childhood's chlefcst sports Is to
reproduce In mlninturo tho real life which
Is going on In tho big world, nnd this Is
what hnppcns In "Tho Story of Live Dolls."
when the dolls all como to life. They bow.
they cook, they rldo their llttlo bicycles,
they wear real mackintoshes when It raln3
nnd real bathing suits when they havo n
frolic on the bench. You must read the
Btory for yourself and learn Just how tho
"children" dress nnd whero their lints and
tholr stockings nnd their parasols como
from. Josephlnn Scrlbner dates has told
tho story beautifully nnd Virginia Keep
has added pictures that arc themselves al
most alive. Howen-Mcrrlll Company, Iu
dlnnnpolls. I.ltrrnrj- ,urn,i
Tho Era Is ti new illustrated monthly
mngazluo that renders should not over
look. It pays special attention to llrtlnn,
essays by the foremost critics, biography,
history and travel. Helng tho succccsor of
tho Literary Era nil Iho departments that
made that tnauazlnc fnmnun are retnlned
so thnt thu reader may depend upon being
kept well Informed regarding all matters
pertnlnlng to current literature. Henry T.
Cnutes & Co., Philadelphia.
Tho above books nro for sain by tho
Megeoth Stationery Co., 130S Farnnm St.
Sell I'rlne Cnri'iisNco,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. -Carcasses of
prlzo winning cattle nt the stock bIiow
were Judged end sold at miction today at
tln stock ynnls, The tlrst prlzo wns
awarded to Elm Park Lad, nn Aberdeen
Angus steer entered by the Michigan Ag
ricultural college, ond tho carcasses was
old nt miction to a local butcher. The price
paid was 11 cents per pound. A groat num
ber of other carcasses were sold at mic
tion, tho prices running au the wny from
10 to S1.- cents.
IiiHtcnd of iming tea or
tilcoholio drinliH ns antim
ulnnfc when fatigued,
chilled or depressed, iako
a quarter tcuspoouf til of
LIEBIG
Company's
EXTRACT or Beef, put In n cup or
glass, fill up with hot water and nip
it. It givos roal strongth without
exciting tho liorycs. Better thau tea,
coffeo or any kind of liquor.
BOOKS
nrrlrvreil nn thin rnue can be baUl
of us. AVc can nlio furnish but nnolc
pnlillslirdt
Barkalow Bros,' "Book shon,"
1012 1'aruBiu Nt.
'lbon 330,
Useful Christmas Presents -
You can llnd at our jilnco presents to
Htilt nil. Holiday Suspenderx, Ties,
Ilnndkerelilel's, Woolen Jackets, Swent
crs, (iolf Gloves for the men folks. For
the Indies we havo Ilnttunburg Work,
the largest line shown; Gloves, Silk .Mit
tens, Shawls, Spreads and a lot of other
kinds of things that a woninn would
like. Ho sure and bring that boy down
to get Ids uieastuo taken for a nice
Woolen Sweater. We always mnke
those Hose like mother used to make.
Jos. F. Bilz
Tho most complete yarn storo in tho west
Tel, 1993. ' 322 So, l6thSt.
Mail orders promptly tilled.
LITTLE WOMAN
Do you know that TIII-3 HOC II 13 STH It lms a separate depart
ment for yon-whero yon may select from over 100 different
styles-showing all the new shoo Ideas -JL'ST MK13 MAMAS
our llttlu woman's full dress shoes aro the fashionable kind, made
from the best of patent leathers price ?''..ri0 and $l.r0.
I.ITTM3 WOMAN'S school shoes aro the best In Omaha
prlee S1..10 and $l.'Jr. Utile Woman's storm and golf bools
about '0 styles, .?2..ri0 and Sl.r.O bring mama hero-to our I.I'JTl.i:
woman's shoe parlors.
The Rochester Shoe Co.,
1515 DoUglaS StrCett Our new cataloKtio now ready.
DECEMHlvH 1. i:Ul.
A Great Series
Completed
Tho Review of Reviews thus
characterizes HISTORIC TOWNS OF
THE UNITED STATES: -A unique
and valuable contribution to the lit
erature of our national origin."
Titles:
HISTORIC TOWNS OF THE
WESTERN STATES
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46
Chickens
Home
Hy L. 11. HILL13S.
"7Ti Gffnhft yovtl of the Century "Ohio S'ntf Jour mi f.
PJjEkaW?.
THE MUTUAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
'23 Hast 20th St., Near llroadway, New l'ork.
A CYCLONE of BEAUTY in Color.
This Is a Weak Description
of the many Pictorial Beauties
of the Holiday Number of.. .
J7K0M the beautiful cover In seven
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last section of colored fult pacca, the
Holiday Number of Huoadway Magazine Is the most unique, beautiful nnd
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01 iicautuui iiait-toncs
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Tales From Headquarters
cmuMis or society .no.
lug uinpioyir, iiuuairnti
The Olrl In Iho Pink I'ajatnasXcvr VotU's Latest
Thratrlral Huniatioii.
Tho Evolution ot Warlleld'a Jen: (IllnMratcd.)
The Woman of the World.
New lortralla ot ilauJo Adams, Anna Held and Mrs.
Kljke.
Sixteen Pares of Pretty H'omm. fin Color!.
Paris Models ot Plesh
lllu'tritlom by tho author,
tapld Transit
taken especially for IliioAtiWAr Maoazinr by l'lerro
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neautllul American Models. ( II v famous Amrrlran rlioto?rnnhfrO
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Christmas Patent Leathers
Tho men llko to receive Christmas
L'lfts and nolbliitf will suit them better
than a pair of lino patent leathers the
Ideal kid Is tho latest and lu buying
men's shoes you should remember there
Is only ono Ideal kid thero nro lots of
imitations but what are theyV dear at
anv nrico. Wo have the largest lino
of natent leather shoes lu tho west-
dross shoes with cloth or kid tops but
ton or lace your purchase ol today can
bo oxchnni'cd after Christmas for 11
pair to lit lift feet and wo know how to
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Drexel Shoe Co.,
Ouiuliu'a l.'i-li)-dBHt Shut- House.
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You'll Want a Box-
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press and what could be nicer for a
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box?
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