TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RATTODAY, DECEMBER P, lOOfi.
r
i
;::;.:.
Christmas
KID GLOVES
8
-f 7''
v t ?.v lr-:t st:?s j,-vj.s t?;m r(K c&k swaww r rCY 7 ; mm hi
Bi;J Specul Sal of
Leather Bags $
8
Entire stock of Rltter Bros, of New
York Anthony bag, strap purse,
carriage bags, auto bags, etc.
leather lined and fitted
with purses, actually u Cp
worth ft, at, each 0
Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Smoking Sets
Made of! finest Imported rosewoods,
ebony and Ivory. More than fifty
styles Just the thing for a splen
did Christmas gift
actually worth up to
$6, at, each
v j l fnir in it it? ir ihiht iri '
; ffiiil,iunw M!WipIHIiM I I' ii ii n.Milmi..i I tMll III II II ni iaijlsai.lC
,v;t m fl&sst k
Cot This Out and Bring It With Ton.
THIS COUPON
Entitles Ton to On large
TOY BALLOON FREE
M. B
SS5025SS23
S1HTA CX.AUS,
Brandeis' Boston Store.
1.39
You must have a Coupon or you
cannot jret a Kalloon. Another
Coupon appears In another part of
the paper. That will entitle you
to another llolloon.
Our Great Toyland is More
Convenient than Ever; More
The biggest, brightest, most beautiful Toyland in all the west, presided Entrances NO STAlRS TO
over by the jolliest Santa Claus in the world. Our entire basement trans- CLIMB WIDE AISLES
formed into a glittering palace of beauty. All the toys are new. Thou
sands of beautiful dolls, toys, games and novelties to delight the little folks. Such
a tremendous display of Christmas goods for the children never before attempted in
Omaha.
Santa Claus Will Be in Brandeis' Toyland All Day Saturday
AN IMMENSE TOY BALLOON FREE TO EVERY CHILD WHO PRESENTS THE COUPON
lirandels Is the only store in
the west that sends Its own buyer
to Europe to purchase toys di
rect. A Import straight to
Omaha and pay charges here. A
saving to you of about 40 per
cent.
'i
8
:
I
I
5-
A jrrent bargain square of
Indies' ran" driving and
$trpot glovos; glaoo, snolc in i
two-clasp efforts, (ff T H
capo anil moo
gloves; at, pai
Eight
Button Gloves
Trefoiisse
and Rey
nler's gloves, In
tans, blacks
and whites,
also ladles'
white 16-button
gloves a
big
ba
pai
-dartaw
9 rn
3
Special Sale of the Highest Quality
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY
Diamond Mounted Jewelry and Watches
Wf bought all the drummers' ami show room sample linen from Weiner
Bro., New York, manufacturers solid gold Jewelry. We will place this
Immense purchase on sale Saturday unci continue the sale as long us these
tremendous bargains last. u
-S-3 Gent s Lion Head Diamond Scarr Pin
-T worth J0 .00. at 10.00
Gent's Tiger lend Diamond Hcuct lJii)
worth $:0.00. at 913.00
The Eternal guestlon Diamond Set Fin
worth KG. 00, at 910.00
Dog Head 1'ln, with diamond aet eyes
worth $22.00. at 910.00
Crab Stlrk fin, with real, pearls and .diamonus
worth $50.00. at 935.00
Bow Knot Stick Pins, diamond center worth
$56 00. at 923 00
Spiral Bow Knot Stick Pin, diamond set worth
$23 00, at .919.00
Crown diamond and penrl size of diamond Pin
1-8 and 1-32 size, worth $60.00. at..,., 933.00
Gpmilno ruby, pearl and diamond- Pin worth
$"i5.00, at 930.00
Gents' and Ladles' gold Fobs with solid gold
frnnl .lirnat. u-Arl Vi tT, HO at . B1.50
Solid goll front lace and Chatolalne Pins -war-
rnnten i-io solid goia, worm to n. at tdo- w
1-10 gold filled Bracelets worth up to $ I0.no.
at $)1.28 to 94.03
WATCHES-For Men. Ladies a Children
11.75
Ladles' $:0.00 '0 size Watches, 20
year tune, hand eiigiad, with
klgln or aitham mo eincnt,
itmtelaln to match,
at
Ladies' 0 alse Watches, cases
stamped 14 k. solid gold, 15
Jewel Elgin or Walthain move
ment, worth $80.00, 5Q
Gents' 17-jewel Elgin or Walt bain
Watch, 20-year gold tlOll
filled case, worth $20
A $S2.B0 lf-Jewel Watch, 1 also,
Elgin movement, J boss It Cf
25-year case, at J,V
Boys' open face, 20-year
gold case Watch, Elgin
or Waltlinm moveiiient,
worth $15.00, g yij
17-Jewel" iilgln"or Wal
tham Watch, dust proof
nlcklo stiver 7 Aft
case ' 'J
Opera Glasses
300 samples all sizes,
morocco and, rx-arl
worth $8.00 (Ji. CC
and $10.00. . yr 10 4J
BEAUTIFUL SET RINGS From the Big Purchase
Chllds' Tiffany
Seal and Oval
Band Rings,
extra
heavy
at . .
SB a sa
69c
30 Diamond rtlngs
some slightly imper
fect In color, solitare
and Tlftnny settings,
worth $lS$tn l?50
to $30, at. Iv-IA
Ladles' Set Hingd,
warranted solid
gold, pearl and
fancy sets,
worth up
. to $6, ut. . .
'1
We want the children to get balloons without being Jostled In the crowd, so we ask you to cut out the coupon
tickets you find In this newspaper. Santa Claus says you must have the coupon or he cannot give you the big
balloon.
OiiihIui's Greatest Doll Store
Thousands of the lovllest dolls ever
shown in the west. Branded' display
is by far the greatest in Omaha. A
specially fine lot of Kestner kid body
dolls at the lowest prices In Omaha.
Dolls of every elze and kind.
Doll Heads
All kinds of bisque doll heads. We
mention unbreakable metal doll heads
at 5c to $ 3.
Doll Wardrobes
Fur sets, toilet sets, combs, watches,
fans, parasols, bags, etc., a wonderful
display, s
The "Teddy IicarV
The cutest fad of
the season polar
bears and grizzlies
that all children
want prices 08c
to $10.
Rhoo-Flys at 49c to $2.08.
Swinging Hobby Horses at
08c up to $10.
Go-Carts and Doll Carriages
at 25c up to $10.
Trunks with trays, 25c to
$2.50.
Boys' Union Tt Chests
at 25c to $5.
Good Velvet Tartar nails
at 10c to 75c.
iW9
7(i
Automobiles and Hand Cars
Fun for the boys ana good winter
exercise too prices are $.1.50 up to $6.
Imported Cabriolets
With skin covered horse, rubber tire
rig, upholstered prices $5 to $25.
Doll Furniture
Pretty hard wood chiffoniers with
mirror at 25c up to $1.08.
Roll Top Writing
Desks a special at
$8.50.
Pianos Mahogany
finish, at 25c to
$1.30.
Dressers at 10c to
$1.25.
China Tea Seta at
10c up to $3.00.
Stationary Engines
at 25c up to $5.
Ml nature Hallway,
train, track, 08c to $5
Copper Electric En- y?. . "TfT". "
Kine, made for belt
Attachment. IR2.08.
Doll Stoves, at 25c -l(
up to $2.00. ' f
eS9
I THE BEST BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS
Ii Omaha's Most Complete Book Store Brandeis' N:tv BuiMin
The best gift books for the holiday season are moderately priced at Brandeis' great 5
J book store. More Christmas books than any other store in Omaha. .Our great stock is so 5
arranged that you can look over and easily select the books you want. Books for children. 5
Gift books of all kinds for your friends.
A Suitable Gift for Everybody
I m f HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladles' and men's fine initial Handkerchiefs all
kinds of plain sheer linen and
Swiss embroidered effects, worth
up to 25c make dainty gifts, at.,
Ladies' Unlaundered Handkerchiefs hand
embroidered initials. These are made
Ireland and a very fine value, at, each.
12c
8lc
Men'$ flrve quality Handker chief t
plain while initial, colored birder
and ptlUno top
effects each,
at
6ic
Jfen's largg stss fancy all silk Hand
kerchiefswith colored border, about
fifty styles -60o
values each,
at
25c
Boys and Girls
Underwear
Four bargain squares piled high with all kinds of
boys' and girls' fleecy vesta and pants med
ium and heavy weights two f5C
lots, at IJC-ZJC
Children's Sleeping Garments Fine Jersey rib
bed In ecru and grey made with
feet, all sizes at, a suit M Q
special rOC
Ladies' Union Stilts Vests and Pants Fine and
heavy ribbed some are Ttl Cl Ci Q
fleecy lined at J JC-OVC-jOZ
HOSIERY SALS! Ladies', men's and children's
plain, fine and heavy ribbed hose, some fleecy
lined bargain square worth ( f p
up to 25c a pair, at 11C-13C
100 Calling Cards, 39c
Prlntc f la s Few M laates,
la East Arcade
BRANDEIS BOSTON STORE L:CBBBB4BBflBB4BB4B4BBBBB4flBBBBB4B4flBBBB4BfllflB4BHlBBB
bRAWDLI BOSTON STORE
BIG FARM LAND BUSINESS
Uncle Bam Closing Cut His Holdinei 1l
Wtstern Fart of the ttftte.
KINKAID ACT BRINGS M MANY SETTLERL
Speculators Who Filed la 11X14 nuil
Failed to Perfeet Claims Loslnsi
Thens Thro ash C'onlpsls by
Homesteaders.
NORTH FLATTE. Neb.. Dec. T.-Spe-cial.)
Th books ot the United States land
office, located In this city, have been closed
for the month ot November and a good op
portunity Is given for ( review of the ope
ration ot the Knkald or one-section home
stead law.
The present North Platte land district In
cludes all of Lincoln. Keith. Perkins. Ban
nsr and Kimball counties, the west two-
thirds of Dawson, the north half of Gos
per, the 'northeast corner of Frontier, the
southwest quarter of Custer, the south
west quarter of Logan, the south half of
Mcpherson, the south two-thirds of Deuel,
the south three-quarters of Cheyenne and
a strip three miles wide along the south
boundary of Scott's Bluff county.
This district Is the largest active land
Hassocks and
Rugs for
Xmas Gifts
Wilton Ottomons,
each
Wilton Hassocks,
each
Itody Ilruacels Church
Hassocks, each . . . .
Automobile Hassocks,
each
Children's Hassocks,
each
.1.50
75c
.1.00
.1.25
.25c
2.25
4.00
.5.00
MILLER, STEWART &
BEATON
l!15-17-n FARNAM STREET
t
Axmlnster Ruga,
27x64
Axmlnatrr Ruga,
36x72
Wilton Rugs,
27x54
flleo district In tho ctate, and the most I
promlxlng to the homosteader. Within the
territory above described more land has
been entered, more filings made and more
settlers have established their residences
than In any of the land districts of tho
stato Flnce the Klnkaiil act became ope
rative on June IS, 1901. Since that time.
1.DS5.37S acres of land have been filed upon
In the above tract. Of this. 611,51 acres
was entered between June 28. 1904, and the
last dny of that yenr; 6S5,4."2 acres was
entered during the year 135, and 378.403
entered during the first eleven months of
the present year. And within the boun
daries of this same district, during the
j-erlod of time between June 2S. 1904, and
December 1, 190(1, "00.C00 seres have become
vacant, through rellnqulnhment, cancella
tion by contest or other reasons.
81noe this Kinkald homestead law took
effect, 3,fi43 people have made fllinrrs within
the present boundaries of the North Platte
dlHtrlit, and from the flllnRH. final proofs
and other fees allowed by law. the t'nlted
States has untried a revenue of 93.95S.98.
Summitry for Year
On July 1, 19.16. the officials of the land
office of this city prepared their summary
and recapitulation for the fiscal year, which
ended on that date. At that time this re
port showed the following number of acres
vacant In the respective counties, towlt:
Banner, 70.020; Cheyenne, 120.S30; Custer.
1.040; Deuel, 88.040; Keith, 41.R67; Kimball,
63.94; Lincoln, 33.070; Logan, 6.2S2; Mc
pherson. 67,682; Perkins. 1.S06; Scott's Bluff,
ftKO. a total of S19.211 aerpn. The nru cm
of vacant land, since the date of that re
port, has been gradually and slowly de-'
rrpaatn Th A ennrttllnHnn which lnV
place by reason of contests and rellnqulKh
ments almost keep pace with the new en
tries. The land yet unentered Is located at
greater distances from the railroads, and
la, for that reason, not so desirable. Fur
thermore, It Is land which has been ex
amined and refused by entrymen, because
better land could be secured.
Those .who are more familiar with the
conditions and he settlements made by
the entrymen estimate that about one-third
of those who have filed upon lands within
this district since the Kinkald law took
effect have established their residence upon
their homesteads, while the remaining two
thirds, on account of being unable, for
different reasons, to move their families
upon the land, or, becoming discouraged,
have failed to comply with the law. A
larger per cent of those who have entered
land during the last twelve to eighteen
months have established their residences
upon the land, the reason, no doubt, being
that those who filed earlier, and partic
ularly at the time of the large openings,
came In the excitement that was current at
that time, and hundreds filed without hav
ing seen th land and without any knowl
edge In regard to the same. Still their
entries cover the land, and In order for
the homeseeker of today to get a right
to file upon the land he must first Insti
tute a contest against the entry and pe
el' re Its cancellation, whereupon the con
testant gains the preference light to enter
the land within thirty days after the can
cellation, and thla Is the procedure which
Is being adopted by large numbers In or
der to gain better land than they could
get If they filed upon the sections which
are now vacant. Since the Kinkald law
took effect contests have been filed
against entries In this land office district,
and every month a large number of con
tests are filed and tried.
Hrlaas la Maar Settlers.
The one-section homestead law has hsd
a wonderful effect upon the development
uf Western Nebraaka. Settlements have
1 bvu tuade thiuufchuut all ut Hie cyuuUei
named, where before one could ride for
miles and miles and never find a home.
New poptofllces have been established and
schools erected and arrangements are being
node for the establishment of more post
.fllces, nchools and churches among the
o-called "Klnkaiders." The successful
homesteader 3ends buck for tils friends and
relutlvea, and thy contest land on which
the claimant has not moved and established
his residence as required by law, and In
the course of a few months quite a settle
ment Is established and the newcomer lives
In a new land with his old-time friends and
neighbors.
During the last two years most of the
homesteaders who have had energy and
pluck have been prosperous. Most of them
have broken up from forty to 100 acres
of the land embraced In their homesteads
and lutve raised such crops as are raised
In the eastern portion of the state, and the
remolnder of the section they use for the
arizing of stock and dairy cattle. Numbers
of the homesteaders have received offers
ranging from small amounts to (2,000 and
13,0"0 for their homestead relinquishments.
One thing that makes the land seem
more desirable and Is rapidly aiding In the
settlement of tho country Is the building
of the Union Pacific railroad up the North
Platte river valley. This railroad has al
ready been built to a point about seventy
miles west of North Platte and goes
through the very heart of the homestead
country. The B. & M. has also surveyed
a route along this same river valley and
Is now bulying the right-of-way, and It Is
but a question of half a year or so until
Its road to Salt Lake City will be well
under construction.
The trouble with the cattleman who at
tempted to control the free range of the
government and to prevent settlement by
the homeneeker Is about at an end. Vigor
ous prosecutions and injunction suits
brought by the United States government,
together with the settlements made, have
almost broken tip the large pastures of the
cattle barons, and little trouble In the fu
ture will be experienced with this class of
people.
The talk of a new land leasing law, for
the purpose of renting the lands yet re
maining vacant, does not gain much favor
In western Nebraska, unless such a law
contains a proviso that a homesteader may
file upon the land at any time and there
upon the lease to the land filed upon
shall heevme void and cease.
A wonderful boom has passed over west
ern Nebraska and land values have rapidly
Increased. The farmer and stock raiser
have generally been very prosperous and
but few of the homeseekers and settlers
who were judicious In the selection of the
land which they filed upon have reason to
complain.
LAW NOT FOR UNCLESAM ONLY
Such it Sharp Reminder of Jodre Hunger
to Attorre7 ? mh.
If you have anything to trade advertU
It In the For Exchauge column of The
Bee Want Ad page
tv XsT
YAM.'
A"
The fcrlrMwf thins In
dj rirr in te. l r e nl fe I
LitHlant l.ulr. and IMI i
Ntr in it ot r.
IKHl.i; SA.TII-I.IC A.lrtr...
til Dept. I
.11 M . J
GOVERNMENT GE1S NO ADVANTAGE
Will lie Treated No Better aad
No Worse Than the Defense
tn the Blaj Land
Caae.
Judge Munger of the federal court, re
garded as one of the most patient and
temperate Judges, yesterday Interrupted
the haggling of Attorney Rush for the
government and Hall for the cattlemen
in the big land trial with this admonition;
"Mr. Rush, the rules of law are not ex
clusive to the government. The govern
ment shall have no preference here over
anyone else. The rules of law are for both
parties, not for one party. The govern
ment will be treated In this case the same
as the other party, neither better or
worse."
The entire afternoon 'was devoted to
the examination of witnesses living In
Sheridan, Cherry and Box Butte counties
to prove the extent of the Spade ranch
enclosure by persons living In the vicinity
of the ranch during the years U04 and
1905. The witnesses testifying were
James T. Margrave, John F. Barton. Allan
Light and Patrick Donahue. These wit
nesses were all ranch and cattlemen.
The question of permitting the map
showing the range, township and section
lines to go Into evidence was repeatedly
objected to by the defense. Frequent ani
mated disputes took place between At
torneys Rush for the government and Hall
for the defense on technical points and
rules of evidence, with an occasional ad
monition by the court
Witness Gets Confused.
These was a dreary monotony of same
ness In all of Friday's testimony, broken
only by an occasional burst of humor on
the part of a confused witness who hardly
iwiew what he was there for by reason of
the Invariable observation of one or the
other of the attorneys.
"Hold on there, Mr. Witness, wait until
I get in my objection," the objection being
the stereotyped "objected to as Immate
rial, Irrelevant and no proper foundation
being laid and having no bearing on this
case or either of the defendants."
Then the question would have to be
read over again and the witness would
have u appeal to the Judge with the plea,
"Judge, I want to answer, but I do not
know what they want me to answer to.
This Is the first time I have ever been In
court and I am not used to Us ways."
Fences Are All Removed.
Testimony adduced Friday morning
showed hat as a general proposition the
I, h.ui been illegally built
around large tracts of government land In
Nebraska are down now and that cattle
are rar.gtng over the vast stretch of ter
ritory without any friction among the
owners.
George A. Ovtrander, a cattleman of
Cherry county, when asked where he now
ranged hi cattle, replied: "They now
range with the Spade cattle and we luive
no trouble."
Friday morning's proceedings begin wtih
a continuation of the evidence of 8. M.
Mar.n. who s&ld: "I l.ad fcomclhing to do
In IXIuUt, 1j6, with bringing a nuinbur of
old soldiers In Nebraska fur the purpose
bf tiling ou ..uljUc WiiU. expenses ui
the entrymen were paid largely by myself,
there being a few exceptions. I was reim
bursed for all the outlay I made by Ami B.
Tood, one of the defendants in this case,
with a check or draft for 1246 and some
cents. I secured during 1903, 1904 and 1905
about fifty of these declaratory statements.
I cannot give the names of all the old
soldiers I secured."
The government here undertook to
Introduce In evidence a certain letter re
ceived by the witness from A. B. Todd and
C. .C. Jameson, but the offense objected
strenuously to the Introduction of the let
ters, because no foundation for them had
been laid.
Question Over Evidence.
Several questions here arose as to the ad
missibility of the evidence presented by
both the government and defense and the
witness was excused until the court could
pass on the question at the afternoon ses
sion. One of the points raised being that
the witness Mann was also Included In the
Indictment for conspiracy.
Chris Mosler, a ranchman of Cherry
county, testified to certain fence lines of
the Spade ranch In the vicinity of his
home. The purpose of thla evidence, as
well as that of the succeeding witnesses,
was to establish the limits of the Spade
ranch range. A plat of the territory cov
ered by the Spade ranch was Introduced,
but the defense objected to its Introduc
tion on the ground It had not been formally
admitted Into evidence. The objection was
overruled on the ground that the plat was
merely used to refresh the memory ot the
witnesses.
It was shown by Jefferson Orr, another
Cherry county ranchman and homesteader,
that the fence lines hitherto existing had
been taken down In the vicinity ot his
home. The defense further held that the
plat was Inaccurate and the ostensible pur
pose of the prosecution In its Introduction
wus to show by successive witnesses the
extent of the enclosure and thus Improp
erly Influence and prejudice the jury to the
manifest Injury of the defendants.
BURLINGTON'S KICK READY
Hill Boad Frepam Froteat, as Usual, to
Acieiiment of Etats Eoard,
COURT DELAYS THE FILING OF IT
Boar with Other Matters and Re
quests Attorney (or Railroad to
Defer HIa Aannal Reqneat
(or Injunction.
Acting in harmony with the Union Pa
cific, and the previous records of both
roads, the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy
Railroad company has prepared a bill and
will Introduce it In the United States
circuit court to enjoin Robert O. Fink,
treasurer of Douglas county, and all the
county treasurers of the state through
which the Burlington runs or has any prop
erty from enforcing the collection ot the
taxes levied against that road by the State
Board of Equalisation for the year 1906.
The petition will state that the several
county officials named will forcibly take
possession of the property of the company
In satisfaction of the Illegal taxes unlets
restrained by order of the court and that
the taxes are Illegal, unconstitutional and
unfair, as Is the law which permits or au
thotizes their collection.
The amount of tax so assessed by the
State Board of Equalisation Is about S67S,
000. The petitioners! have already proffered
the payment of about ISOO.OOO of this tax,
which they claim Is just and equitable, but
county treasurers have refused to take any
amount except that designated by the
State Board of Equalisation.
An effort was made to have the petition
filed Friday noon by Attorney Kelby for
the Burlington, but the court being other
wise engaged, the filing- of the Injunction
has been deferred to a later date.
THREE COLORED MEN GO UP
Chase Green, Bob Johi
Jackson Called
kd Olle
la by
ibo Law.
Chase Green, 423 North Thirteenth street i
Bob Johnson, 1441 Chicago street and Olie
Jackson, 1119 Davenport street, were ar
rested Thursday night on the charge of
being suspicious ch&ractera. The arrest of,
the three men, who are well known colored
characters In the Third ward, occasioned
considerable comment as they are usually
engaged In getting their fiionds out of
jail. Green la a professional bondsman,
who Is ever ready to go ball for his friends
and Johnson and' Jackson have been ex
tremely active In politics, the latter serv
ing a long term as janitor ot the city
Jail.
APPEAL OF JOE WARREN CASE
Prellmlaarlee Are Ready aad Plea
Will Soon Be Made to
Supreme Court.
The preliminary arrangements for the ap
peal to the supreme court In the rase of
Joe Warren, convicted of participating In
the robbery of Nels Lausten, the night he
was murdered In his saloon at Twenty
first and Cuming streets, have been com
pleted. The bill of exceptions has been
filed In district court and is ready to be
filed In the higher tribunal.
Warren was acquitted of the murder
charge, but was afterward tried for rob
bery, and on conviction was sentenced tj
fifteen years In the penitentiary, the maxi
mum sentence.
FINE DISPLAY OF DOLLERY
Child's Savin Inatltnte Has Splendid
Basar la Kotnnda of Bee
Building-.
Charitable women, mindful of their days
of girlhood and the many little ones who
have no means of getting Christmas gifts
except through charity, under the auspices
of the Child's Saving Institute, are con
ducting the annual doll baxar of that in
stitution In the rotunda of The Iiee build
ing. The eales began Friday morning and
will be continued throughout Saturday.
They ore proving successful. The display
of dolls, doll clothing and beds. beMJVa
randy and other goodies. Is unusually elab
orate and handsome.
aturday specials
WE OFFER FOR SATURDAY TWO ITEMS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST.
All day Saturday In our basement we will sell a 25c LIGHTNING
BREAD KNIFE at, each 10
This is a big bargain. Cuta hot or cold bread or cake without tear
ing, only 10c.
Saturday Evening 7 to 9:30
IM)I,Li SPECIAL, 70c Large sleeping, Jointed Doll, 18-ln. long,
bisque head, beautiful curls, blonde or brunette. The regular value
of this Doll is $1.60 but was bought by us to sell special at S8c, and
Is the best bargain effered at this price. For Saturday evening only
7:30 to 9:30 we make a further special, at, each 70
JAPANESE CUPS AND SAUCEHS In China blue and Geisha girl pat
terns, for Saturday only, 19c, or 6 for $1.00
Not over six to oue party.
ItOCKEIlS FOK GIFTS We show the largest assortment ot good rock
ers cheap. Our line of Arm Rockers, golden finish, choice designs,
will interest you. Prices. $3, $2.75, $2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.85. .$1.35
CHH1STMAS SUGGESTIONS In the Brlc-a-Brac department Japan
ese Brass Vases, up from l)5
Brass Ferns Dishes and Jardinieres ai n.
Candle Sticks, brass and bronze, up from 50
Card Trays, up from . nfA
Orchard & Wilhelm
(Sarpet Qo Douglas 313
S. ICnh