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CRIZF CITY NEWS
! ft " : : -i i : ; ,71
Tsr Stool Trtx IV
SlMhart, photographer, llth ramam.
, A. luteal removed to 101 Brandela
kulldlng.
, T.ttn, dentist, removed to
101 NotIU Blfc. 'Phone Red 1622.
t. A, Inru, Tailor, K0-1Q Brandela
XUdg will make ault to please you.
Christina eel and turkey dinner In
parlors First Presbyterian church Friday,
'December I.
. W Uv have Rock Fprlnys Coal
'Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, llth
and Harney atreta.
Ai"ll Sasaar at First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport street,
noxt Friday and Saturday. Dinner Friday
p. m. Ticket. St cents,
( Zdl of the Tint Christian Church,
.Twenty-sUth and llarney streets, will
hold a rummag-e aale every Saturday,
commencing 12 o'clock, December 7.
Vfroro (or Abandonment Thomaj K.
D. Wlnward hae tiled a petition for divorce
from Mary 0 Wlnward, charting abandon-
Intent.
Bmployer Oats Monty Backpencer
uui naa aeourea . a verdict of J175 from
Frod Nelson In district court. Otla claim
overpaid Nelson when It came to set
Ulnc for aoma grading work Nelaon bad
Cone for him.
0 Trail of Orooni License Inapeotor
waggoner la on the trail of a number of
giueeia who have failed to pay Ilcenae fees
.Report to the health commlaeloner show
number of euch case and the Inspector
will enforce the penalty If licensee are not
cured Immediately.
Two Revolver Thieye Convicted Oscar
meison waa convicted In police court Fri
day morning; on the charge of eteallng- a
revolver from the Bennett company's store,
Jid Jamea Kelson was found guilty of
stealing two revolvers from the same place.
They were each given a thirty days' sen
tence. Colonel Xnilenber- to Be atirA
(Colonel 1. C Muhlenberg, deputy paymas
ter general United States army and form
erly paymaster of the Department of the
killssouri, has been ordered before a re
tiring board at Washington with a view
ito his being placed on the retired Hat of
the army.
Woman Is Operated Oa After a per
sonal examination of the condition of Mrs.
WUllam Bartan, whose husband complained
that she tiad been neglected by a physi
cian. Dr. Connell decided an operation
aeoeaaary. This was performed Thursday
and. while the patient Is very low, she may
reoover.
rehfba Meet at X.yrlo Theater Pro
moters of the Antl-Baloon league have
transferred the place of meeting front the
First Methodist church to the Lyrio the
ater, where It will be held at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The speakers will h
Dr. 8. Z. Battln of Lincoln. William R.
Patrick of Barpy county, Thomas Dar
nail and Elmer E. Thomas.
To Test Aro Lamps on Streets City '
Electrician Michaclsen haa ordered for hia
offlce two ammetera, which will be placed
t the plant of the Omaha Electric light
and Power company for the purpose of
testing the quantity of eleotrtcltv sunnlUd
to city aro lamps. This Instrument Is de
vised ao that it will give' an Idea of the
outages on the circuit and will play an
Important part in determining the number
of lamp conatantly in use.
, Ieweult Over Watermelons Seventy,
five watermelons stolen from a freight car
between Omaha and South Omaha are
the subject of a suit brought In district
court Friday by B. F. Marshall, who la
aulng the Union Xaol no for t7i.05, alleged to
be the value of the melons. Marshall says
In his petition the melons were taken from
the car by a third party while in ca, and
rustody of the railroad and he contends
the road should be responsible for them.
Three Companies Back to Fort Notice
was received Friday at Tort Crook that
the three companies of the Sixteenth In
fantry wh.leh were sent out during the re
cent threatened uprising of the I'te Indians
have been ordered back to the post and
Will arrive there within a few dys. These
companies are K, which was sent to Des
Moines, la.; W, which went to the Chey
enne River agency, and I. which was at
Gettysburg, B. D. The companiee left Fort
Crook November t and 8.
Aoquaistaaee Social at Manae Rev. and
Mrs. M. V. Htgbee and the session of
Knox Presbyterian church gave an "ac
quaintance social'' at the manae, 2011 Maple
treet, Thureday evening. The invited
guesta were those who have been received
Into the membership of the congregation
during the present year. They numbered
"orty-five. The elders, who constitute the
session of the church, are W. H. Ander
son. W. E. Flndley. A. A. Lamoreaux. D.
W. Merrow, Frank Martin, R. A. Mo
Eachron and J. A. Stokes.
Crverno Calls Button on Clarke Case
Judge Sutton went to Lincoln Friday after
noon. It is said to discuss the Harrison
, Clarke case w ith Governor Sheldon. Judge
Sutton was presiding over the criminal de
partment when Clarke was tried for the
murder of Edward Flury and sentenced to
be hanged. Clarke's execution Is set for
December 13, but Governor Sheldon haa
granted him a hearing Monday, and It Is
understood the governor has called on
Some
Christ
mtS Bargains
FOR
MEN
Our Men's Furnishing Section is replete with beautiful
and appropriate holiday merchandise for men. We mention
a few items to give you an idea of the many attractive offer
ings you will find in this department.
House Coats and Men's Neckwear
Dressing Gowns
$-00 Sons Coat for $4.60.
These coats are made from a good
quality of Scotch Tweed, correctly
tailored and trimmed with silk cord
on edge and pockets and heavy
silk frog fastenings. Brown and
Oxford mixture, else C 4 irf
It to 44 JpLoU
Blsgant SlUM atone Coats at 97.SO
Made from beautiful silk brocaded
materials heavy satin lined and
Ilk cord trimmings two frogs
tuxedo cut. In blue, black, green
and brown pattern. Good fi"7 tf
111.00 value at UU
13.00 Dresalcg- downs at 93.78
Good quality double faced brocaded
cotton terry cloth, light and dark
colors. 6.00 value jfj yfj
Seantlfnl (10.00 Dressing Oowna at
7.0
Made of extra fine, double fsced
. wool elder down. Very heavy, rich
design heavy rope allk cord and
pearl buttons. Reds, browns,
greens and tan. 110.00 Vf QQ
On Sale Saturday
REAL 00c AND 75c XECKAVEAR
FOR MEN
At 35c
3 for Sl.OO
We use the word "real" advised
ly. Theee ties will appeal to men
of refined taste, who appreciate
rich and tasteful colorings.
Light and dark effect for street
and evening wear. By far the
most brilliant offering of the
season.
We bought over BOO dozen from
a leading New York maker who
needed cash more than his stock
of neckwear silk. Our IStb street
window U full of them.
These ties are made of the choic
est and finest London and Vien
na silks, such as Ottomans,
Taffetas, Spltaflelds and Bogel
atTryg rich color combinations
In purple, myrtle green, ni t
brown, burgundy, marine, (run
metai, grey, plum, etc., three for
one dollar,
each .
35c
HIGH GRADE 8ILK
SCARFS AXD MUFFLERS
20 PER CENT OFF
rearl, white, black and fancy
solid colors.
$1J50, 92.00 to $3.00
Smstrt Christmas G
FOR BQYS
SUITS and OVERCOATS at G3.80
Values Up to SS.OO-Non L.esa Than S.
Give the Doy "a Merry
Christmas!" Let Him
Enjoy it in one of These
Suits or Overcoats t:
THESE ARE WELL MADE, PERFECT FITTING GARMENTS
, CHOICEST FABRICS AND NEWEST STYLES, FOR
BOYS 3 TO 16 YEARS OLD.
THE BOYS' SALE inaugaarted last week has been a inocess
we sold hundreds, of garments. To make the values and as
sortments as good as at the beginning of the sale, we hare added
to the remainder of the big purchase a large number of suits and
overcoats from our regular stock. These are garments that have
been selling at $6.50. While they last all will be sold at $3.89.
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Parents should not overlook or underestimate this
Wonderful Opportunity! It will be a long time
before they have another chance to buy such
splendid garments for boys at. .
3
83
lothes
ft
111.1 n ,1 it?
Judga Sutton to so to Lincoln to consult
with htm about the oaaa before the public
hearing Is held.
FUNERAL OF DR. LANKTON
errtcas WIU D Held Saadar
Afternoon at tko
Horn.
Ths funeral services of Dr. Freda M.
Lankton will be held Sunday at J p. m. at
the t irro, 1617 Dodge street. Rev. Newman
Hall Burdtck will conduct them. Burial
will be at Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends
ara invited.
Dr. Lank ton was among Omaha' most
publlo-splritrd women. She became a
member of the Omaha Woman's club soon
after its organisation and for years was
one of the most prominent workers in Its
phllanthroplo and literary departments.
She waa alao Identified wittx other organ
izations, particularly those of a philan
thropic character, but her charity waa
unostentatious. For years she had given
her professional services to the Old Peo
ple's home and much -of the time she had
been quietly contributing to the support
of some of Its occupants. The Visiting
Nurses' association haa also ahared her
beneficence, and bealdea helping theae In
stitution ahe haa given material assist
ance to several young men and women In
securing education. One now prominent
young physician of Omaha owes his profes
sional education to her generosity, while
everol girls have been able to complete
the high schoo' course which would hav
been lmpoajltle without her assistance
Two of these are now teaching tn the
Omaha schools.
Thursday evening;, word was sent te Dr.
Burdlck, pastor of the Second Presbyter
Ian church, of which Dr. Lankton was a
member, that the doctor was quite sick.
Dr. Burdlck went to ee her. He wa not
awaro thct her sickness was dangerous
until he arrived, and It had not been re
garded as dangerous until the last day or
two ' of ber Ufa, The patient recognised
her pastor and apoke a few worda to him,
but was dead fifteen mlnutea. after his ar
rival. Her death lias been a shock to her
numerous friends.
"Elio did, a vast amount of good of which
the world never knew," said Dr. Burdlck,
"and her going will be keenly felt in
Omaha." j
Building Permit.
Mrs. JT. A. Brown, repairs, 111S Capitol
avenue. JTOO; Paxtnn Oallanher company,
bpok warehouse. Ninth and Jonea streets,
HuO.OfiO; 8. Alice mi"r, irame dwelling,
tiil J 'oulas street. 41.800.
3
RIMER, STEWART & BEATON
413-15-17 South IGtn St.
Special for Saturday
fl CARPET
ft jk SWEEPER
like cut, oak or ma
hogany finish, Ja
pan trimming, one
of the best known
sweepers made, a
useful CnRIST
MAS GIFT. Spe
cial price S2.00
Extension Rods for Lace Curtains, extend from 30 to 54
inches, brass finished with fancy ends. Special price,
15c, 10c, 5c
Window, Shades, all colors, mounted on good spring rollers
and worth up to 75c each, eize 3GxG. Special for Saturday,
each '. . 30C
Smyrna Rugs, size 30 x GO, Oriental and floral designs, reg-
clar-price $1.50, a fine CHRISTMAS GIFT. Saturday
Special.
Rogers, Stain Floor, the best flpor, finish where ruga are
. used in place of carpets. Makes, old floors look new, made
.. in the fllowing shaden, Mahogany, Cherry,' Light and Dark
Oak, and Transparent. Special for Saturday.
Jints .30c-
QQart' 50c
M
m Md "iM
0
WORLD'S STRUGGLE FOR GOLD
Supply of the Coined Metal Unequal
to the Demand.
HOW STOCK IS DISTRIBUTED
American Mint Worklnar Orertlm
to Meet Present Esaeraeney .
Tb Preeloaa Metal ta
Transit.
The report of the director of the United
State mint for 1P06 computed the amount
of coined gold in the world at $8,433,600,000.
Thl vast sum waa dlatrlbuted as follows:
Gold coin In circulation, $3.O14,a,0OO; gold
coin In banks, .3.S0O,O0O. Amount of fold
In the United Btatea, $1,420,800,000; amount
In circulation in the United States, M66 -000,000;
g-old coin In the United States treas
ury and banks. $055,800,000. The gold per
capta In the United States Is $14.91; In the
British Empire. PS tl; In Prance, $2.41; and
In Germany, $16.14.
And still the cry of the world Is "More
gold." Millions of dollars" of products
taken out of the soli during the
past year can only be started on
their Journeys to consumer through the
roagio oft the yellow metal. The rast
Industrial machinery of the country can
only be kept in motion by It presence tn
sufflclent quantity.
Three months a-o. according tn th-
mlnent authority on money, Alexnnder
nel Mar, there was not more than $70,
W.O00 tn pld actually In circulation In
thla country, and almost Insignificant
quantity compared, for instance, to the
a.OCO.000,000 of farm products of the years.
Uttle wonder then when the countless
handa began to be stretched out this small
sum mcltod away like snow under a hot
sun. The rest of the more than $1,000,000,000
of gold In possession of the country Is
hoarded-ln the United States treasury. In
safe deposit boxes, in banking houses.
On how much of the world's gold can
we actually draw? How much la ther
In the world? It can only be answered
In round figures, for the statistics are
necessarily to a large extent merely a
tlmates. Of actual gold there ia In the
world about $7,Ou0.O00,O00 used ss currency,
of which only some one-half is In cir
culation. America' $500.flM,000 Is Increas
ing at the rate of $40,000,000 a yean the
rest of the world but equals this Increase.
A gold famine, then, threatens every time
there Is industrial unrest, and every time
nnanclal enterprises are floated.
fchlpraecta from Abroad.
As a rule the United States has man
aged ao well with its varloue currency
devlcea that gold exports have been
more frequent than Imports, except in
the years 1S74. 180, 1893 and 1S94, when
present condition ruled, and the gold
movement was in our favor. At present all
we can get Is not proving enough. Bl earner
after steamer from abroad haa added to
our limited resources during the last few
weeks, and are still coming the Tentonic
with ri.eno.OOO, the Lusltanla $10,000,000, the
Oceanic $8.n00.000 gold in the Bank of. Eng
land to the extent of $JO,000,000 la awaiting
shipment to the United States; France haa
hipped $lfi,0tt0.000 In gold to ua, alao through
the Bank of Englund; Berlin la using the
same route for It.W.OOO.
Yet so sharp la the reed that banks are
offering a premium for the metal, as well
as for silver, snd In Wall street may be
seen crowds of men and women pushing
their wsy Into banking houses with heavy
satchels, whioh they wish to exchange for
checks on which the premium is counted la.
In the asssy offlce gold Is being carted and
weighed. On Ihe wharves nervous banking
officials are managing the transference of
the metal from the strong rooms of the
liners to the trucks. In this work many
detectives aro eir.loyed but the llttla iron
bouud boxes used for the purpose of ship
ping gold, each containing about $30,000, are
handled as If they were merely so many
case of plain merchandise. The same sys
tem of checking by the ship official and by
the receiver ia used a Is don In any cargo.
When a truck ha about as much a it
can carry a detective jumps on the box be
side the driver, and off it goes the coin to
the bank to which it ia consigned, or bar
metal to the lubtreasury. Extra guards
are hardly needed. It would requlr con
siderable hardihood and exceptional
strength to run off with on of these boxes,
new Geld I Carried.
It la the steamship's purser who keep
the key to th strong room. Th gold u
encased first in aacka and then la th
wooden boxes, when It 1 transferred to
the aubtreaurarr and assay offloe. Bo great
wa tb stuaa4 on th banker during th
last rw eLa that they secured as maen
money as poslble without waiting for the
results of this process. When the Kron
prlnxessln Cecelle arrived some days ago
with $7,000,000. seventy boxes of the metal
went to Lazard Freres. sixty to Heldel
bach, Icklehelmer St Co., and thlrty-flve to
Kuhn, Loeb Co. the three leading gold
house In America. Of course. It is con
tinually under guard when in. the specie
room of the liners, which are usually
situated on the orlop, or lower deck of the
vessel on a level with the water line.
But alt this influx of gold Is a mere
dribble in comparison to the immediate
needs of the country, and the word has
gone forth to the mints to turn all the
metal In the vaults into coin.' Philadelphia'
mint is endeavoring to meet Mr. Cortel
you's demand for not less than 80.000,000 4n
double eagles to be delivered within the
next three months. Night and day the
machinery ' of thla establishment wlil be
kept going, and the 24,000,000 of bullion In
the vaults, to which has been added 10.000,
000 by the arrival of the Lusltanla will be
converted Into disks to satisfy the gold
hunger.
Hardening the Metal.
All the gold to be refined and stamped
whether It mines from private persons, or
Is bought in the gold markets ha added
to It by the mint a 10 per cent copper alloy
for coining purpose, and to withstand the
wearing Influence of circulation. Once the
gold Is refined to this standard. It Is melted
Into Ingots, rolled Into strips of the proper
thickness, and cut into blanks or panch
ette. These are selected by inspection to
see If they are the proper shape. Coins that
are not are placed with the parings from
the cutting, are melted over again. The '
coins once selected are weighed. For a
double eagle the standard weight Is S16
grains, but a tolerance of half a grain
either way Is allowed. Coin that fall he
low this standard are put Into the melting
pot again.
When the pieces. have been weighed they
are subjected to the milling or "upsetting"
process. This consists In putting the little
ridges upon them that appear when a coin
Is placed upon Its side. After this they are
annealed and cleaned. This Is done by dip
ping them In -a solution of sulphuric aold.
Then they are fed to the presses, ready to
strike. When they come out, ther Is
another weighing process after which the
newly minted coins are counted and placed
in bags of $5,000 each, and delivered to the
superintendent of the mint. He disposes of
them according to the subtreaaury order
on hand.
I'l the present money atrlngency, the
Philadelphia mint Is bearing the brunt of
the csll for currency. The Kew Orleans
mint Is small snd Its machinery antiquated;
the San Franclaco mint has the heavy task
on Its shoulders of coining gold for the
Immodlate vicinity, where gold as currency
has always been In vogue, and the Denver
mint cannot begin to supply the demand
made upon It. Coinage of gold tn the
United States was made free by the act of
18T5. which repealed a charge of one-fiflh of
one per cent
Physical Properties.
And now a word about the physical prop
erties of the metal Itself. It i the only
metsl of a yellow color. When pure 1 la
the most malleable substance known, a
grain when beaten being aulTlclent to cover
a surface of fifty-six square Inches, tn
which case It Is only 1,800,000 of an Inch
thick. When very thin, leaf gold appears
green by transmitted light. The metal
Is also very ductile; a single grain mar be
drawn Into a wire 600 feet in length, and an
ounce of gold covering a silver wire Is
capable of being extended more than 1X)
miles.
Gold ran readily be welded cold, and thua
the Anally divided metal may be com
pressed between die Into dlaca. Only a
combined aolutlon of hydrochlorto and ni
tric actda can attack it. Philadelphia
Record.
to quash, as they will be taken up when
the special case are reached. The first
of the motions will be heard before Judge
T. C. Mungtr Saturday morning. In the
case of Perry A. Yeast. In the event of
the motion being denied the case will go
to trial next Monday. This case probably
will occupy most all of next week.
LANE MAKES A HIT IN UTAH
Impresses the Newspaper a Mam
of Affair and Lot of
Energy.
IL Vsmc Lane, surcharged with Omaha
enterprise and motive power after a resi
dence of twenty-five years in this city, ha
naturally Impressed Salt Lake City as a
"man of affair and lota of energy." Mr.
Lane arrived in the Utah capital Tuesday
night and is making his home at the fash
lnoable Alta club. Her is what the Trib
une of that city says of him:
"It Is too early yet to decide Just what
the new policy will be, or whether any
changes will be made in the present sys
tem. I shall have a good deal to learn
about the company and can not say what
will bo done for some time."
U. Vance Lane, the newly appointed
president of the Rjcky Mountain Bell
Telephone company gave out the above
atatement at the Alta club Tuesday even
ing shortly after his arrival from Omaha,
Mr. Lane reached Salt Lake City about
9 o'clock on the Los Angeles limited and
was met by General Manager Murray of
the company. This Is the second visit of
Mr. Lane to this city. Mr. Lane expressed
himself aa pleaned with Salt Lake C:ty and
his reception, lie feels confident that the
territory of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele
phone company Is an excellent one and that
there Is a good field for develODment of
the telephono business. Asked If the recent
financial flurry would make any difference
In the policy of the company, Mr. Lane
said that he hoped It would not he neces
sary to contract in any way. The new
president seemed delighted with everything
he had seen here.
The Salt Lake City Herald ssys:
H. Vance Lane, the new prealdent of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company.
arrived In the city laft evening on the Loa
Angelea limited from Omaha. Mr. Lane la
Suartered at the Alta club, where he met
eneral Superintendent D. 8. Murray and
Other officials of the Bell company.
"Naturally, I have nothing to say for
publication at this tune that would be of
Interest," said Mr. Lane. "I have only Just
arrived, and I want to see the city and
look about me before I talk too much.
You may say, however, that there will be
no radical chanpea; In fact, I don't know
that there will be any changea."
Mr. Lane has been connected with the
Nebraska Telephone company for twenty
yeara. He is a middle-aged man, with a
tinge of gray In hla hair and plenty of
energy In his body. Ho Impresses one aa
being a man of affairs.
READY TO HELP SIOUX CITY
Oman Grain Exrhaacs Proposes As
sistance to Neighbor 1st Their
Organisation.
Request have been received by the
Omaha Grain exchange from M. King of
the "Sioux: City Board of Trade" for as
sistance In the organisation of the ex
change In that city and a committee of
Sioux City business men have been invited
to come to Omaha and go over the plans
for the organisation.
When the Omaha exchange was organ
ized Kansas City and Minneapolis very
kindly stepped in and assisted In the or
ganisation of the Omaha exchange and fur
nished copies of their rule and other In
struments necessary to the organisation.
Two terminal elevators and one ware
house have been erected In Sioux City dur
ing the last six months and a primary mar
ket 1 to be established in that city. Rail
road companies have agreed to give the
city on the upper Missouri river the "mill
ing in transit rates" as a start and later
the Missouri river rate may be secured.
Grain men of Omaha believe the estab
lishment of a market at Sioux City will be
a success and will be In the same propor
tion to the Omaha grain market as to slse.
a the packing Industry at Sioux City I to
the Induatry in South Omaha. While th
Northwestern haa made the same rates
from South Dakota point to Sioux City
as to Omaha and 86 per cent of the rail
road of South Dakota head toward Sioux
City, official of th Grain exchange say
the new market at Sioux City will not
affect, th Omaha market and will
strengthen the position of the Missouri
river cities and cut down on forwarding
east to a primary market. For this reason
they propose to give the Sioux City Grain
exchange a much assistance a possible
during the period of "It organisation.
MAN WHO BLUFFS IS CARVED
A Result of Friendly Jllxap Omaha
Police Are Looking; tor
Knit Artist.
The police department ha been aaked to
look for a man by the name of Lawrence
Smith, who stabbed Homer Foster at South
Bend, Thursday. The story told by the
South Bend authorities Is that Foster and
Smith came from Omaha together on the
Rock Island and that Foster held up Smith
and relieved him of about $20. Smith allowed
himself to be held' up unOer the false Im
pression that Foster hud a gon. When ho
learned Foster had no gun Smith went after
Foster with his pocket knife and cut him
up so badly he is not expected to live
Smith recovered his money and skipped out
and the South Bend authorities think he
came to Omaha.
Discoverers of Philosophy.
"AI?. you glng tn be good between now
and Christmas?" asked one small boy.
"I suppose so," answered the other. "I
was good a long time before last Chrlat
maa, and all I got waa two orange and a
picture book."
"That' Juat th trouble. ' You can alwaya
get all the puniahment 'you deserve for
being bd. but you have to tske a ohance
on the reward for being good." Washing
ton Star.
r
MOTION TO KILL CHARGES
Qnaahlasr of Indictment In Eleven
Land Cases Is Asked
For.
Motion hav been filed In th United
Btate district oourt to quash the Indict
ments against J. H. Edmlsten In three
oases for lll-gsl fencing, subornation and
forgery In land matter; agalnat Charles
J. Htewart. Perry A. , Yeaat, two case
against Earl Comstock and other, R, M.
Allen, Re Bert OUlasple and others. William
George and F. U. Walcett for fraudulent
transaction In land matters and illegal
fencing ef ptilfclc lands.
Th motions to quash ar all ef the umi
general character and seek ta Invoke th
statute of limitation and Insufficiency ef
th Infennatlen contained In the lndict
irwmta, ko ttme I est for tearing the notions
To' Meclh MQeey
Harmful to American Women?
"When our foreign critics speak of the American woman they
nave in mind the wives and daughters of unwisely chivalrous
'men, who have blindly allowed their women folk to pursue
ignorant and half-baked ideals of emancipation."
Almost without exception, her attempts at a career
have been futile, and often they have been notably, even
pathetically, ridiculous."
"Lacking all vital contact with life, ignorant of.all the deeper
wells of human impulse,' her mind and her very good looks
are as superficial and as trivial as her activities."
Women will be interested in
The A
merican
in thia weelc'i issue of
1)
EVENING POST
A beautiful ipcdtl Chrktmu Number ef p pages, Of nil newidetJert, at 5c, the cepyj
1.50 the year by mail,
Th Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia Penna,
