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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1908)
HIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEi SATURDAY. nfiCEMDEIt 19. WW. 15 BRIEF OTY NEWS vs morrl print Xa adolph r. Swoboda, Pasli AMoutui ftlachart, photogrPr. llth Farnm. Itnu, 117 N. It. Douglas sho. li t. Pa Bout (or holiday candle and el gars. 1 B. 14 til. qaltahl Ufa Policies sight draft at maturity. H. D. Neoly, manager. Omaha. admltte: to Fr actio J. II. Kemp, an attorney of Fullerton, haa been admitted to praotlc In th United States coarts for tha Ulatrlct of Nebraska. Tot Xm Qas or aleetrlo reaalng lampa make acceptable presents. Prlcaa reasonable. Burgess-Orandea Co., next ta gas office. 1111 Howard St. One Mora Land Company The Golden West Land company haa been Incorporated by Joseph Keeoan, Wlll.s O. Clark and Lytic L Abbttu Tha capital atOik U $25,000, ot which $U.(M) must be paid up. One of tha greatest attraction at alfh la tha ahow window of tha Omaha Caa company, lighted by tha reflex caa burnera If you hare not Been It, do ao by all mesne. It will well repay you. a.p your nxoaey a-io. valuable In a aafe depoalt box In tha American Safe De posit Vault In Tha Bee building, which la absolutely burglar and fireproof. Box rent for only ft a year or SI quarter. ZtU Jsseap Tekaa t ' Premeat Etta Jeaaup, a ltt-year-old runaway girl, whose home l In Fremont, waa taken back to that town Friday morning by her father, who came alter her. Sha waa picked up Thursday night by Patrolman W. R. WU son. Funeral of Chart Kotlo The funeral of Charles Hollo, who died Wednesday night, waa held Friday afternoon at the residence, 2824 North Twenty-sixth street. The Knights of Pythias had charge of the services, and Interment was In Forest Lawn cemetery. U lines Humphrey Burled Tha funeral of Uliuss Humphrey, who died Wednes day, was held Friday afternoon at the Heafey undertaking parlors. Burial waa In Holy Bepulcher cemetery. Humphrey was II years old, a stenographer by oc cupation and a member of tha Eagie lodge. Shot Mast End ta Death William Tappe, the farmer near Benson, aJll Uvea with part of hi brain torn away by the charge of shot ha directed Into his mouth several days ago with suicidal Intent. However, his attending physician say that death is inevitable. An operation I to be performed today to clear out the wound and relieve Tappe temporarily. Smart Boy Oo to Jail Because Chi.rlea Bennett and Harry Mack, two out-of-town youths, got another young man to spend 110 it tha three hotels and pool halls on the promlaa that their ahara of the ex penses would be paid later, they were sen tenced to Jail (or five and ten daya, re spectively. Patrolmen Cunningham and Holden arrested the lads, who were charged with being suspicious characters. Lawyer Tlu Case for Tees A Jury In Judge Button's court awarded T. E. Brady, an attorney, S1.020 aa fee for conducting some litigation for William Ward of Hai ling; ton. Brady acted aa Ward's attorney In a case In which relative of Ward' father tried to have a deed given by hi father to Ward aet aside. Brady won the ault and presented a bin for $1,000, but Ward refused to pay more than a third of the amount. Salt OTr Seats of Husband Florence E. Murphy haa begun suit against the Mis souri Pacific Ra.lway company for $1,999 for tha death of bcr husband, John P. Mur phy, who waa a switchman. He was rlulng on the' rear running board of a awltch engine making what la known as a flying switch. After the car had been uncoupled the eng'taeex stopped the engine before go ing far enough to allow the car to clear the rear of the engine. He waa caught between the engine and car and cruaned. Uvtnfstoa's Trial .'Belayed In oider that he may secure the deposition of h.s fellow traveling men L. O. Liv'ngston, the much-wsnnd Ctilcagoan chaiged with forg ery here and in Chicago, haa secured a , ront nuance of two weeks In the trial of his case. His trial waa set for Friday m rnlng, but will go over until after the holidays. He la charged here with forging an endorsement on the back of a tank draft When he waa arrested he was wanted by both Chicago and Omaha offi cers, but tb Omiha officers won out In tie ra e for Columbus, where he waa belrg held. Tea Bay to Cool Down Ten days In .'ail to allow Bruce Napper, colored, to set over the notion that he would like to kill his sweetheart. Mar flannriers. wan handed out to him In police court when arraigned. Patrolman Hudson drorped in st the Saunders house. r; North Twenty ninth street, at an opportune moment and took both to Jail Thursday night, charging Napper with having assaulted the women, and holding the latter aa complaining wit ness. What the dispute between the two waa about was not developed in police court, but Judge Crawford thought things would cool down satisfactorily within ten daya loor Imitator of Carrie El of Nllsson if Bouth Omaha, who Imitated Carrie Nation by smashing op a North Sixteenth saloon last week, was tried In police court Friday morning on the charge of malicious de struction of property. Judge Crawford' finding In tha case waa not handed down, pending a day'a reflection. Saturday morn ing he will decide whether to bind Jfllsson over to the district court on the charge, the point causing the delay being whether malicious destruction of property valued at leas than 1100, Is an offense for settle-' ment In district court. L H. Peterson, proprietor ot the Safe saloon at Sixteenth and California streets, 1s the complainant In the case. It haa developed that tha dam age don was less than $100. Taw Will B voMt Corn how visitors are cordially invited to viait and lnpct our modern brewery. Cars labelled 2ttn and Amea or 16th and Amea take you right to our door. Com and sea us. BTORZ BREWING COMPANY. At the Theatera AWFUL USD ALL OVER BOY'S BODY Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading on bttU Sufferer A Score ol Treatments Prove Dismal Failure Gratenil Father Tells of CURE ACHIEVED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "It giYM an great pleasure to erpree any deep gratitude In appreciation of u taoaicuiabl battens that tha Cuttcur 8cap, Ointment and Hesoivent did toy UtUe boy. He had an awful raah all ever bia body . and tha aoctoraaia it was ecesma. Ill was terrible and twed 'to water awfully. Any place tha water went ft would form another aora aad It would become crusted. A score or mora physicians failed utterly aad dismally In their effort to remove the trouble). Than I waa told to um tb) Cuticura Reme dies. I got a oak of Outloura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint ment aad a bottiaof uutloura Heeolvaot, aad before we had Used half tha Resol vent I could see a ohaaga m htaa, la shout two month he waa entirely well. When people see him bow they ask, 'What did you fat to cur your baby r aad all we can say is, 'It was tha Cud aura Hamad tea. Bo la us Cutioura will atway have lrm and warm f net, da. Goorjn T. Lambert, IS West Caa.tr M. Mahaaoy City, fa., tteptatcbas 24 tad friiTitar . ivorr MILLIONS OF PEOPLE Rely oa Cuticura Remedies. auiuoo ox to wono. a Mat peopl Outloura Soap and Outloura Oinli wisiaiq. woa Haaotwnt (u Uvg, purtfylaf rar 11 .moot, rnn naosasary. vj laittour (liquid or ptlls) tot pen re big aad baautlf yta th skla. iu . 1 1 hikmuxms i" nam mar ttooa, lor rw rising ta soalp of crusts, enale aad dandruff, aad tha stopping: of falhaa hair, for baby raabaa, itching and chafing, aad aouy aaaattv. sou aeptlo purpoaea whluh readily ufgeat tbamaalvw t womao, as well a f o all th purpoaea of th toilet, bath and tureery. Guanuatoad abaolutaiy pur. ' piusms m (Sfta i, Omtmm 1 h iivn fan, . a4 t feutia r,,ia ftim jbc i. are m arabMia Visa t,uia 4 aa aua Baadaaaa Laid" at the Boyd. Mabe a funnier comedian tuari Bert Wil liams exists, but he haa not yet been cap italized, and he mighty soon will be after he has been discovered. And, maybe, a better dancer than George Walker Is some where twirling his toes, but not in this section. About the only dancer to whom Walker would willingly doff his colors la th other half of hi family, Alda Overton Walker, who nits like a ray of light aero as the stage, 'as graceful and as nimble a a butterfly and aa light as a sunbeam. "Bandanna Land." the latest of musical comedies arranged for these really gifted folka and their assistants, waa greeted with roars of laughter and cheers of ap plause at the Boyd theater last night. An audience that literally stuffed the theater shouted and clapped Its hands and again and again demanded that certain features . be repeated. And the stage manager was j good to the extent that, what with repeti tions and encores, the folks present got about two and one-half shows for the price of one. Which goes to prove that not only are Williams and Walker good entertainers, but they are not stingy, either. It can be recalled that once this pair presented "Sons of Ham" at the Boyd theater, and in their four performances they had about as many people present as paid to see them last night at one. But that little group, who have since followed , through "In Dahomey" and other ventures. knows a good thing, and most of them were present last night, able to enjoy the show all the more because they could recollect what had gone before. If the cake-walk of tha Walker ha evoluted Into a subli mated "Merry Widow" waits, it is not the less pleasing. It is such a graceful exhibi tion. And the other work of these wonder ful dancer ha Improved with the years, too. They are no longer so boisterous in their efforts, and yet they omit nothing. So it Is with Williams. His humor has mel lowed, and what were once experimental efforts are now certainties with him. He doesn't spare tha richness of his fun. but lets it flow naturally and freely, and eas ily holds his place at the head. His songs are comical and hla eccentric dancing Is the most ludicrous exhibition ever given by man, and altogether he Is a never-ending source of delight to those who are looking rr unadulterated ftm. Th company supporting the stars th! season is stronger in every way than any they have ever had here. Much attention has been given to the ainging abll ty of Its members, ami It has solos, duets, quartets, octet and choruses that are worth llaten Ing ta And after the singers come the dancers, who are Just ss numerous and Just a well 4'iailfied, and the sub-comedians anj other actora know their work and do It ; well. "Bandanna Land" la In three acts, i each handaomely staged, and wl'h the I . bright color In the coatumea, many strik ing and some really beautiful pictures are presented. All In all. It well deserves the attention bestowed upon It. The engage ment last till after Saturday night, witn a matinee on Saturday afternoon. "A Told la the Hills" at the Krwr. Thl melodrama of western Uf return this snaaon with the added attraction of a genuine Indian princess in the leading role. Wah-ta-Waso Is a princess In her Own rlrht amnnv hep tunnl. V. ... j ...... uci lamer j being a chief and a leader, and she is a I graduate of Notre Dame, She Is thus- doubly qualified to enact the role of an ' Indian princess, which is her part In the ! Play, and It 1 done with a fini.h h. delightful. In her suit of beaded buckskin, with .her Indian ornaments, ahe is as beau ' tiful aa th maids the earlier poets sung of, and presents a picture of the Indian ' of fiction rather than the type most white folks on the reservation border are fa miliar with. Her pure English is not the least of her advantages, and ahe lift the part well above th level of the play and makes it stand out strong. The company generally Is good, and the prologue and eight succeeding scrnos are enacted with sufficient spirit to give the play a stirring quality. Ita action turna on the ownership of a rich gold mine left to the princesa by her father, and which ome raecallv white men seek to secure t jr themselves. Many narrow escapes occur and a number of excltlna- the course of the story, but not many sh ts are fired, and generally the ahock is in the anticipation rather than the realisation. Borne very rood specialties are Introduce d during- tha evening. The Krug theater waa packed last night at the opening perf jrm anee and the applause was generous. The play continues until after Saturday night, with a matLiee on Saturday afternoon. A WORD OK EXPLANATION. Bra dele Apoleaiae t DUasiBtea Ctwwaa at the Pie tare Bale. W wish to offer a public apology to tha dlesppolnted patrons who attended th pic ture aala at Brandels' store Thursday venlng. We alncerely regret the annoy, ance felt by early comers who were un abl to make their way through th crowds and w regret also that our pic ture stock waa inadequate to meet the de mand. We had mad what we thought to be am ple preparation for thla aala and had a larg atock In readiness, but we reckoned without th throng of out-of-town visitors who swelled th crowd to enormous pro portions. Th proprietor of thla store are sorry that anyone ahould have to leave the ator disappointed In a apecUU aale. W hop those whom w were unable to wait upon will be generous enough ta ac cept an apology. J. Lt BRAJTDEIB A SONS. rrirrw'i'w'1' ." rasa OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.- Men's OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS. Tho Ideal Christmas Gift The practical and useful sort of Holiday Gifts are yearly becoming1 more and more popu lar and especially so with the menfolks. There's many things without which a man can and will get along, but Clothing is indis pensible whether he be careless or particular, still he must have some sort of wearing ap parel. No gift is so welcome nor highly appreciat ed by man or boy, so, of course, the surest way to please them is by making them a Christmas present of a brand new stylish suit or overcoat. il mm For a Man You'll need to buy at an up-to-date, re liable store such as our's where there is found none but the very newest of styles, col ors, patterns and weaves, and where every garment is guaranteed to be strictly all wool. Our clothing is all hand-tailored in the very best manner and will give you the greatest possible amount of wear. At the same time, our prices will mean a clean saving of 25 per cent to 40 per cent of the amount asked for the same quality elsewhere. "We can fit most any size man in or out of town, and when you inspect our garments there's sure to be some profit to each of us. Boy For a "We know that nowhere will you find the equal of our Boys' Clothing. Our reputation as "Omaha's Leading Clothiers" results just as much from the high quality of our Boy's Garments as from our Menu's Clothes. We warn you that, once your boy wears a Suit or Overcoat of our's and discovers what a stylish, warm, comfortable and serviceable garment it is, he'll insist on getting the next one at the same store. We've so many dif ferent styles and patterns and such a wide range of prices that we can please any boy from 3 to 16 years of age. They'll fit him prefectly, too, and you'll naturally think we're mistaken in the little price we ask. Ml 3 Suits and Overcoats $10.00 to $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $2.95 to $7.45 a Xmas Gifts for Men Par Caps, made of genuine sealskin, T i4 Others at $5.50 ess -t. --rj Wl Bearskin Gloves, long rur, in eltner gaunt- Ji let gloves or 9 ;r fo.&.13. mittens a? e. 1 J viKsV-J-.Ct Adlfra fitrrtt ninm In French kid, all sizes and shades, at ft I Al 81.50 and M.lJ Boys' Fur Gloves and Mitts In sizes 10 to 15 years, at OOtt CA 75 d aUC Fancy Silk Muffler. Reefers, Squares and Oxfords at $1.50 - TA down to DUC White Hem stitched Hand kerchiefs. Vt box for . . .511 C Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. St , , .--i H doien In f-f2 (V box. r a vy 1 V ior....)l.DU VV Fancy Silk Hand- V'V kerchiefs In col- V ors, each, Qs 50 and ZvC President Suspenders, in JiZn holiday boxes Tt)C Fancy Silk Suspender In single boxes at $1.50 $1.00 Or 50 and aC Flannelette Night Shirt of heavy daisy cloth at $1.00 CAs 75 and DUC Fancy Lisle and Cashmere Hose at 50 an(1 ZDC Scarf Pins, Studs and Link Cuff But tons In novelties at $2.50 Cfl down to DvC Coin and Bill Books, made of a"m calfbkln, $1.00 50t and - ulZ Holiday Umbrellas, Sterling silver, gold and gunmetal trimmed, r fl at $2.50 iowa to DUC Solid Leather Suit Cases fn every grade of leather from good to best. Prices. $13.00 C A) down to vuiVv Important Sale of Smoking Jackets We have Just purchased a lot of Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes at 25 discount, and in consequence are able to offer exceptional values right now when you are thinking of buying gifts for men. Considering the desirableness of this cIebs of merchandise for gift purposes, we think the event will be welcomed by many economical shoppers. The very latest two-tone effects In uei patterns and colors, beauti fully trimmed, perfect fitting and very comfortable. These are actu ally worth $6.50; on at ly worth $6.60; n a sale tomorrow vO In this lot are many odd garments of different-color combinations. In cluding the rich two-tone effects. Exceptional values, really worth $9 and $10; on sale at $6.50 S3 Special Prices on Bath Robes But we bought the Bath Robes at the same time as the Smoking Jack ets, and got them at the same big discount. We've determined to sell every Robe In the lot at these prices, and do It right In the midst of the holiday rush. Be sure you're here early or you'll lose this money saving opportunity. f4 Blanket Robes In beautiful colors and various designs. These are well made, have satin neck stays and come in all sixes; tomorrow , $2.90 $5 and 8 Blanket Robe in .new ef fects, extra well made, beautifully trimmed and practlcaUy every wanted color com bination; satin neck yokes; on sale at. . . $7 Blanket Robes In real choice new effects, extra well made, beauti fully trimmed and in various col ors; a very beauti ful garment and an exceptional value at, $3.90 $4.90 Our Popular Neckwear SaJe Was very successful and every one of the 1,462 pleased customers -declared it was the b.-st value they'd ever seen for the money. If you missed It, come in quick before they're all gone. -These new stylish creations are the very latest In colors and shapes and will make beautiful Holiday Gifts. Regular 75c and 50c grades during this sale at Slippers fcr Christmas Gifts 3 lor 1.00 or each . . 3Hc Whether you're buying for man or woman, there's nothing nicer nor more acceptable than a pair of Slippers. Always comfortable and useful, they're a con stant reminder of your thoughtfulness and gener osity. You'll be sure to find Just what you want in our marvelous assortment of styles, sizes and prlceB. Note the smallnebs of these prices: Men's Sllppers-32.00-Sl.50 31.2S-S1.00 and 65c Ladies Felt Juliets. Fur Trim medAll Colors S1.T5 SI. SO and Sl.OO OMAHA; LEADING CLOTHIERS. Xmas Gifts for Women Practical suggestions of sensible and useful present! for a woman's wear. Brand new goods, nicely displayed and very reasonable In price. Vanity Bags In black or brown, a very useful article and appreciated by any woman. Prices, 4 a A $3.90 down to 51.UU Boston and Carriage Bags Very beautiful and fashionable. M fa $7.50 down to $le)U Pine Linen Lace Handkerchiefs, rrguiar i.ou quality, .59C $1.59 at. Initial Linen Handkerchiefs in fancy boxes of i aoiea each. ft ta Per box $l.aU Children's Fancy Book Boxes, dozen in each, a Z5c Women's Guaranteed Hose, M dozen In box, guaranteed to wear A a a six months; per box 7vU Children's Guaranteed Hose, 4 pairs in fancy box, guaranteed f aa to wear 4 months ; per box . . ) 1 e" U Fancy Silk Elastic Supporters, very fine quality, -60c and 23C Women's Umbrellas, trimmed with bterllng silver, fine quali ties at $2.50 down to..., Fancy Golf and Cashmere Gloves, in all colors, sizes and some very new effects, at and 25C Kayaer's Double Silk Glove. n a heavy win.-' weight, ol-, per pair. Women's Mocha and Kid Gloves, silk-lined, all sizes and a r shades, at ejledJ iniiaren's Fur-Trimmed Mitts. In tancy colors, at. per pair . ' " - - -MU at. per pair Kfls W V $1.00 .25c Copley, Jeweler,. bracelets, S5 S. lStb. MEDICAL MEN AT BANQUET Omaha Hemrapa talc Society Mixes EvealasT's Pleasara with Baslaeaa. The regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Homeopathic Medical aoclety took the form of a banquet last nla-ht at Han son's new cafe, which was well "attended by th. membere of the aoclety and viailois from out of the city. At the conclusion of the dinner Dr. Bealty of Council Bluffs and Dr. J. 8. Alexander read papers. K The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted aa followa: Abbie V. Holmes, M. D.. president; J. B. Alexander, il. D.. vice president; F. a Whitman. M. D.. sec retary; Frederick F. Teal. M. D., treasurer. In addition to the membera ot the aoclety the following vlsitora were present: Dr. Horton, Bennington; Dra. Bailey and Han chett. Council Bluffs; Drs. W. F. Bailer. E. B. Woodward, J. J. Merryman and Shoe maker. Lincoln; Dr. Wella, Wheeling. W. Va. Helen Haas, Herman C. Smith, Mary Eva White, Vera Bartholomew, Fred A. Re.n ecke. William D. Odou, Myron M. Ruasi-1;, Thomas B. O'Neill, Harry C.pelanJ, August 1. Obert, Ernest 3. Wegner, Ernest Davis and Lorln JVlcQee. FOOT BALL PLAYERS HONORED High tirh.ol Does Honors to Vlctorloas Warrior oa Crldlroa. Its GRADUATES JN PHARMACY Class at CreJghtoo ralveraitr Are Clvea Diplomas Thursday Might. The third annual commencement exer cises of the Cretghton university school of pharmacy were held for the class of 190 at the Hotel Loyal last night. The exercises began with an elaborate dinner, to which about forty guests were invited, and afterward there was the pre sentation of diplomas to the class by Daa Edmund Thorp and the conferring of de grees and the address to the class by presi dent Eugene Vlagevney of the university. The members of the class; Oeorge I McKaever, Francis Leo Elley, Ernest J. Jensen, Leonard M. Lull. Thomas Keefe, George Doerlng, Aloyslua W. 8. BslsseJ, Ths annua Omaha High achool foot ball banquet waa given laat night at Itanaon'a r.ew cafe, with covers laid for about tifty guests. The school and the frienda of the foot bail team ara especially Jubilant thla year over the record which waa made in not losing a game tha entire season and being acored against but once and the dinner laat night partook largely of a genuine rejoicing and time for congratulations, e At the close of an elaborate menu Su perintendent Davidson, at toastmaster, took charge of the event and there were a number of responses. Thos who spoke, with thslr subjects, were: Mr. Bernstein. "Tha Lessons of Foot Ball;" Earle Marvh, "In the Good, Old Daya;" E. V. Qraff. "Tha Dally Press;" Mr. Orchard, "Tha Sec ond Team;" Harold McKlnney, "Our Coaches;'! 8. 8. Cunningham, "The Spirit of 1908;" Captain Oury, 'Then and Now;" B. M. Cherrington. "The Team." The menu cards were works of art, cut In the shape of a foot ball and contained a picture of the team, the llnup for IMS and the record of the games, with the scores. Evaa Rogers wss chairman of the committee which arranged the banquet, while the other membera of th committee. Mis Ruth Lladsey and Oeraldin G if ford, arranged the floral decora tiona. A Marmlaa Shame Is not to have Bucklea'a Arnica Salve to cur burns, sores. pUea, cuts, wouaas and ulcers. Sc. fur sal by Beaton Drug Co. MEXICANS VISIT COLLEGES Delegatee to Cora Show Go to Sev eral State arrlcaltaral Schools. Senors Foex and Osea. two of the dis tinguished Mex'rans vis. ting the corn ex position spent Friday at the College of Agriculture of the University ot Ne braska. They were gueata at Amea early n the week. Tr.ey will return to the ex position Saturday and then accompany Prof. Walter Olin to Fort Collins. Colorado, where they will see the Colorado College of Agriculture. Benor Foex who ta a member of the Mexican Department of Agriculture, 111 anend Chrtstmaa with his son who Is a Colorado sugar beet planter, and whom he has not seen for six years. The two Mex icans will visit the experiment sutlon of New Mexico en route home. Be nor Domlngues and Gorosp will go home as they came by way of St. Louis and Laredo. DIVORCES BYJHE WHOLESALE Deere Am Graat While Yoa Walt for Carloas mm Sn4ry Caae. Two Anderson families got Into ths di vorce court Friday morning In suits which were started. Minna Andersen asked for a dlvorc from Andrew Anderson, to whom sh was married at Staten Island, N. T.. in 18ul. Th charged cruelty and nonaupport and desertion. Charles W. Anderson ap plied for a dlvorc rom Pearl Anderson, charging sh left him tor another man with whom she Is living la Topeka. These divorce decrees were filed In th district clerk s office: Henry Pearc from Georgia Pearce, desertion; Olive Leonard from Louis Leonard, aonaupport; George Bherraaa, from Emms Ehvrman, abandon ment; I --In A. Henderson ironi Mary L. Hcndcrs.a, &Uscon4uct. H I - I SB coats tlhf w "y. "E,,r,!" 11 means aomethlng out of he ordinary In thla case It i.rwi tnr wm- 1.J al"m'T: . a. - ""' in uoys Bulls and Over. lloff r-fci ttBU SulU oW '" 6 to 120. have been marked lis t gg anndd oJ?n;VVuC.0cakU.e,I?ng0,,, " " h" Children's Two-Ptece Huita. thst sold from It 80 to Sit 00. ar now 11.60 an I7.M Only 5 lVIore Days U,:pZ?rl"mM -hoPPlng. Her ar. a few augge.tlon. that may help yo select TAjBcnxr, I Mumaag, sii?at Christmas Boxes free with your purchaaea. fcrowning.'King f& Company Cor. 15th ard Douglas. R. S. Wilcox, Mgr. The Ebb fop fill ths Sporting News