TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 20, 190
9
fa
Wo Are Middle
the Block
Stlllfttf Drugs. Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Soaps', Combs, Fountain. Pens. Etc., at
YES
Middle the Block Price
s
It will pay you to get our prices before buying. Here are a few samples:
$2.00 Fountain Pen Hf.KO
$5.00 Fountain Pen ....... 3.50
75c Manicure Scissors, . . . .40c
25c and 2Sc Kail Files 10c
20 odors Perfume, ounce.... 23c
Rose, Violet, Jocky Club, etc.
Pfnauda Est. Vegetal.. 40c
75c Prtncess Combs 40c
11.00 Ideal Hair Brushes .... BOe
$1.00 Society Hygienic Soap. .S.lc
$1.00 Razor Strops ftc
$1.50 Razors 08c
60c Pox Candy '. ,1.V
Cigars, $3 a box down to ... . 50c
Howell Drug Co,
Mlddto the Block Hotel Loyal
CORN SHOW ONE BEST BET
All Omaha Joint in Grand Paean, of
Praise.
BUSINESS MEN SING ITS SUCCESS
Hhnlrulrn, Merchants, Hotel Jle
fid Itnllroaaers In Vnamlmons
thorns Rflt
Kffect of i;iKlllni.
BOSS ROGERS HOLDS THE KEY
Until He Opens Secret Bedford's Suc
cessor it Not Known.
MAY TAKE THE JOB HIMSELF
Head of Dnhlman Clnn Make Veiled
Nltltrmrnt that Throw Other
Aspirants ln6 Pit (
Incitement.
M. Andennn, a clerk, refused to pay his
former wife the M a month decreed In the
divorce which aha had secured from him
on the grounds that he married again and
that a hardship would result If he were
compelled to keep up the payments. The
first Mrs. Anderson garnished his salary
and won the case In the lower court, the
appeal of AnVrson resulting In an affirma
tion of this finding.
within the next two Weeks a successor
to Jeff W. Bedford, councilman from the
Twelfth ward, must'' be Chosen, 'but until
George Rogers, Chief of the Darflmarrttes,
Intimates Whether he Would accent an ap
pointment to the seat about to be vacated
the counclrmeh Wfll ndt commit themselves.
And In tlie meantime George Rogers de
clines to say whether he wants the Job or
not, felling the anxious councllmen and
the'aflxlous aspirants for Bedford's shoes
that Hi- will give no decision until after
Christmas, one short week -before the
Twelfth ward councilman will retire.
Mr. Hertford has been elected a member
- of the Board of County Commissioners and
necessarily must resign from the council.
' As hodn as he was elected twenty-two sep
arate and distinct candidates for his place
In the council chamber hove In sight. At d
they had no sooner announced their can
didacy and begun an assiduous campaign
to land the plum when they received a
severe' jolt In the announcement that Boss
Rogers would not be adverse to taking the
Job himself. Blnce then they " have hung
with bated breath on' every word the Said
Rogers has uttered, for It Is well known
that if the boss Wants lite place' he' tan
. have It, for where Is there a democratic
,' councilman who would dare to vote against
the man who' rnndfe' him? ;'
Hosiers Scares Them.
"1 did not say I Would accept an election
to the council," said Mr. Rogers one day,
and the hopes of the twenty-two other as
pirants rose. But the next day Mr. Rogers
said: "I did not state I would refuse) an
election to the council," and then the
hopes died In the bosoms bf the Sat elites.
Now the boss comes out with a statement ,
. that he , has given the matter 'serious
thought, but will deter a positive announce
ment until after Christmas..
Alfred I. Lthdell, (defeated Candidate for
the Board of Education, had the lead over
the bther candidates, next to Rogers, un
til last week, when it stronger man -cam to
the front with claims for Bedford's Beat.
This new candidate, the twenty-third, Is
I Frartk McCreary, Twenty-fourth and Man
i dereon streets, and proprietor of a cement
block factory at Thirtieth street - arid the
Belt fine. Mr. McCreary Is a nephew of
the late Count- Crehrhton, - was: born' In
Omaha and has a strong following.
If Mr. Rogers wants the council position
members of that body say he can have it
hattds down, without a struggle. If he
does riot want It then the councllmen will
elect the strongest man they can find and
a maA who will jrotillse to make the Yace
la the spring.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WIN
Derision I Circuit Court Mlasoort
Law Dors Sot Prohibit Their
Method f Healing-.
tTAftRENSBURG, Mo., Dec. 19.-There Is
ho law In Missouri prohibiting the practice
of heatmg by members of the Christian
SClente church, according to a decision
handed down here this morning by Judge
Berry Thurmond In the circuit court. The
case was brought to test the law, and
Mrs. Lena A. Jaccard and Theresa M.
Haywood, prominent Christian Science
practitioners of Kansas City, were the de
fendants. Judge Thurmond handed down his deel
sion this morning. In It he held that the
Missouri statutes for the regulation of the
practice of medicine do not apply to heal
ing as performed by Christian Scientists
and that the laws of the state do not either
prohibit or regulate In any way their prac
tice of hearing
Information had been filed against the de
fendants by Ewlng Cockrell, prosecuting
attorney of this county, who Is a son of
Francis H. Cockrell, a member of the In
terstate Commerce commission. They were
charged with violating the laws that make
It an offense to practice medicine or sur
gery or to treat the sick for pay without
a license. They treated Mrs. Surelda Wy
riok of Knobnoster, ' through the methods
of ChrlStl&n Science, for' which they re
ceived the sum of $54.
ALIMONY TN ' FIRST - PLACE
tt.' Louis Indite "Holds ""Divorced
Vwmnn Mar Collect After Hon
bahTs ltemarrlsae.
ET. LOUIS,- fc. .A ieetslon that a
dlvcrcied woman may seise her former hus
band's earnings nd yropmty to -enforce
the payment of alimony, even though he
has Married gah, wu handed down by
the BU Louis court of appeals today. It
la ald by lawyers that the ruling will
affect scores of men by making them re
sponsible for the support of two families.
The case reached the court when Miles
SOLDIERS DRINK DEADLY AtflD
dleven-' Death la Camp of": Elgh
ffteenth Infantry la the
' FhlHtrpfnea.
MANILA, Dee. IB. Eleve'u deaths have
occurred and thirteen men are serously 111'
at Kelthely Camp, Mlndanoa Island, as a
result of the men ot the Eighteenth In
fantry drinking v'clumblac af-ld", a vegeta
ble compound extracted from the caliimba
root.
' An official Investigation Is being made
by the military authorities, but no details
have been given out. The details of the
wholesale poisoning have not been received
and the names of tiro dead and seriously ill
Will be Withheld until an ok.-lal teport has
been cabled t Washington.
The beverage, It Is learned, was served
as "vino," a native drink, at a resort near
the camp on December 15. The last death
occurred on December 17.
Hot Artesian Well.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. (Special.)
The striking of a hot water artesian well
a few days ago on the farm-end ranch of
O. F. Clark in Lyman county recalls that
Lyman oobnty has several -of these
freak wells. The latest hot water
gusher was struck at a depth of
1,347 feet. The temperature of the Water
is 100 degrees. The well has a strong flow,
the -pressure being fifty pounds to the
square Inch. The contractors who drilled
tti well hfcve now moved their machinery
to another point In Lyman county, where
another artesian well will be drilled. These
wells are becoming numerous In that county
and furnish an abundance of water for
domestic and stock purposes.
WaTbTna: Tests Tor Naval'Men.
ANNAPOLIS. Mil., Dec. 19 Plans ere
n foot t.-) -tnrhtde the walking test In the
physical examination of candidates for the
naval academy. It was learned today. The
walk "for the cahOldatcs Will. It Is under
stood, be seventy-five miles in three days.
That Omaha first National Corn exposi
tion has been an unqualified success, that
It not only brought thousands of visitors
to the city, but that It served Its educa
tional purpose to a greater extent even than
was hoped for all this Is proved by the
statements of railroad men, merchants and
hotel men, whose verdlc-t Is unanimous.
A cityful of people who havo seen with
their own eyes the Corn exposition will"
agree with these views and not a single
reader of The Bee will be disposed to dis
count any statement as bring overly opti
mistic, because "for publication.
"The National Corn expedition Is educa
tional in its nature and follows In the same
lines on which the transportation companies
have been working in many organisations
In aiming to reach the highest degree of
perfection for the benefit of all interested,"
said A. L, Molcr, vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific railroad.
"There Is not the slightest doubt but what
agricultural Interests of Nebraska will
continue to grow In proficiency and Import
ance and value, for the farm life Is the
most free of all and the most Independent,
and about the .only such a one left.
"The greatest wealth per capita of popu,
latlon means more, comfort, more luxury,
more Independnnce and better citizenship.
"Our company is heartily In favor of all
these educational projects and will do all
lti can to aid them, because the results
will be mutual. From the foundation so
successfully laid and which 'Is a credit ta
the men who have handled the enterprise. It
should be further encouraged and augu
mented In the future."
Roads Received Money's Worth.
"I am convinced the National Corn expo
sition Is going to be of mutual advantage
to. the producer, tho communities and the
railroads, to Improve the quality and quan
tlty of the grain raised In this section," d-
clared S. F. Miller, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Northwestern.
"With that idea in view the Northwestern
railroad was most liberal In its expenses
for advertising and feels that It has had
Its money's worth. While President Mar
vin Huarhltt of the Northowestern and
President Gardiner of the Omaha road were
not able to be present, they had great con
fldencB in the "exposition and sent large
delegations headed by Vice President II. R.
MeCullough, and J. T. Clark,- vice presi
dent of the Omaha rond."
"The exposition has been a success as to
Instruction In better farm methods," as
serted L. W. Wakeley, general passenger
agent of the Burlington. "It will be a
greater success when Iowa and Nebraska
and not Indiana, can win the corn prizes.
The 1908 Nebraska crop report shows no
Increase whoever In the total acreage of
corn tillage In ten years. This is a startling
fact, that In a great corn state such as Ne
braska the aveTng'e-. acreage of corn is ex
hausted. The immediate lesson Is to raise
more Corn -per acre.
"I was Impressed by the splendid work
being done by the agricultural colleges.
The farmer must study and 'take notice of
the valuable Information as to better farm
methods placed by the state within his
reach." .
Ileal Farmers Highly Pleased.
"I said my little say the other evening,"
said Eugene D. Funk, president of the Na
tlonal Corn exposition, and one of the small
group of men Who really "made" tho corn
show. "But you can add that I think that
the exposition has been a complete success,
an unqualified success, from every stand
point. Certainly It has from tho one In
which the dvvbtee nt agricultural progress
is most Interested Its educative Influence,
It has been a financial success also and a
benefit to Omaha. We of the Corn assocla'
tlon are really deeply grateful to this city.'
Arthur D. Bmndeis of J. L. Brandeis &
3 ma spoke briefly but enthusiastically
"The exposition is the most Important
single tiling which ever happened Jn Omaha
The farmer, banker, wholesaler and re
tailers, ' every business man In fact, has
profited and will' profit from the expos!
itnn
"Tlie best thing about the corn expo
sition lies In this," remarked W. F. Bax
ter, secretary of Thomas Kllpatrlck & Co.
"It has been not only the. greatest source
of gain to Omaha In a business way that
the city has ever experienced from any
'show,' but it has at the same time greatly
encouraged the farmer to better and more
scientific methods, and it is from the farmer
that all our wealth comes In the first
place. I think, too, that this and future
corn expositions will play an Important
role In making sons of farmers not only
content to stay on the farm, but positively
entuhsiastlc over agriculture. To the mer
chant the exposition has, of course, been
a big source of gain."
"The corn show la a good thing in a
Gift Seekers
At Haydens,--j
E3EZI
In remembering your friends find relatives, tho tendency to
give useful gifts is more 'marked this year than ever before
' so yon ean't twiko n mistaRo oy seieeting one ot our nigii
grade standard pianos. A Piano in the house is a'fcouree of
pleasure to the entire family. The refining influences in a home that attend the presence of a piano is of much benefit to tho
thildrcn. A musical education always is a benefit to both boys and girls. A Piano aa an Xmas Gift is Ideal.
There awaits your choosing the most complete and magnificent; lino of
Pianos in the world. Emphatically we say that this season we'-show he
greatest, the grandest and most select assortment of high-grade Pianos for
Christmas Gifts in the histry of Piano Mehcaudising in tho West. t . k
rli4f r ZlY TD-a rr When you buy at "HaydenV there is no question about the qualities and
Udll U y dllCi I lL"""aii investigation will prove that our Prices aro low enough to" save to the .
buyer from $50 to $175 on an instrument. In point of value giving it is daily demonstrated that our values are 'truly won
derful and not to be duplicated.
QUR GREAT MONEY SAING
CHRISTMAS PIANO SALE T
Is the greatest and most successful sale ever held. The reason for the
great success is that the prices are the lowest ever quoted, the qualities the
best obtainable and terms are made to suit the buyer's convenience.
READ THESE PRICES THEN COME AND SEE THE QUALITIES
1 "Walters Upright,
rosewood case
1 Mueller Upright,
ebony case
1 Gerlich Upright,
ebony case ,
1 Schmer Upright,
ebony case
1 Pease Upright,
ebony case
1 Franklin Upright,
mahogany case' . .
.': .....S(5
$75
$87
,.$95
.$105
..$125
1 Prescott Upright,
mahogany case . . . :
1 Everett Upright,
oak case '
1 Mallet & Davis Upright,
ebony casp
1 New Sample Piano Up
right, mahogany case
1 Ivers & Pond Upright,
mahogany case
1 Price & Teeple Upright, used
a short time, burl walnut. . . .
$150
$135
$160
$175
$185
$195
1 Chickering Bros. Upright, used a
short time, burl C
walnut V03
1 Fischer Upright, used,
in mahogany case
1 Estey Upright, used,
walnut case
1 Anderson Upright, used
a short time
1 Ebersole Upright, golden
oak ease
1 Wegman Upright, used six .
months, mahogany
$287
$295
$305
$325
$335
We are also showing a complete stock of such 'well kno wn makes as Knabe, Fischer, Schmer, Chickering Bros., Es
( tey, AVegman, Schaeffer, Price & Teeple ,Smith & Barnes, Ebersole, Smith & Nixon, Milton, Franklin, the only perfect
Piano Player, "The Angelus," Knabe-Angelus, Emerson-Angelus and Angelus Piano.
Wonderful values in used Organs and Square Pianos. New Pianos for rent. All Pianos sold on the easy-payment
pian it customers so desire.-
1 1
Mai cD. b mi EBjpcds
O
Our Tstock is going fast What remains we offer at
special reduced prices to close out before Christmas
f r'i -
1 -k . Tk
'The sentiment of a lamp like 'this will
make lta donor appreciated forever.
If you wiU select a Xtuas gift which
"will be- admired, appreciated, remcni
bered and useful examine our atork.
Burgess-Granden Co.
Wholesale and "retail gas and electric
fixtures.
1511 Howard Street
Next door to gas office.
Exclusive lamp design at from $3.50 to $50
, The distinctiveness which characterizes our dis
play of lamps indicates the great cure- which has
been exercised in the selection of all our wares. Not
only in their conception do our lighting effect en
eel, but in tlie marvelous exactness of their execu
tion aa well. Our Christina importations represent
the highest artistic achievement in practical light
combinations and include a wonderful uSMortment
of unusual forms with delicately colored shades to
harmonize. From this great collection appropriate
Lamps of KXCLI HIVK Dr.NKJN may be selected
for tlie lien, Desk, Library, Dining llooin Drawing
Room, Ileoeptlon Hall, y,we Tout, Nook or Cor
ner, at prices ranging fiDm $?.SO to -$.10.00
We are in a position to offer you helpful sug
gestions at this time of the cait. Our Clirifctnias
stork 1) all Uiat c(uld be aked by the most exacting
but as the Itolidays approach the variety for selec
tion will -rapidly decrease, so we urge that you no
longer put off this part of your Christinas shopping.
We will reserve any selection" you choose and
deliver it any time you designate.
About the classiest and most useful little pres
ent to give your mother or sister would be an Elec
tric Curling Iron. They are necessary for every
ladies' dressing table. The kind we have are heated
in a moment, but w ill not burn the hair, but h a i
present will delight -any woman's heart.
great many ways," said A. C. Smith ot
M. E. Smith & Co. "Its educational feature
is valuable In the Tiossiblllty of educating
people to raising two bushels of corn where
only one grew before. It has brought into
Omaha a large number of -people and with
out question It is a valuable proposition
for both the wholesaler and the retailer.
We ought by ail meajis to make it perma
nent." "The corn exposition has been entirely
satisfactory in every way," declared W. fl.
Wright of Wright & Wllhelm. "I bave
heard nothing but complimentary remarks
about it. It brought into Omaha a good
class of people whose object was to study
and learn Something -of value to the corn
producer. It will tend to cement the In
terests of the people outside of Omaha and
fho reople of Omaha. It has resulted In
bringing many new customers to the Omaha
market and It should be made a perma
nent institution here."
Beyond TVords Belden.
C. C. Belden declared that "The corn
Bhow ls"beyond 1 words. I think it Is the
biggest 'and ' best thing Omaha ever had,
the TransmlsslHslppl exposition of ten years
ago not excepted. That -exposition was a
big thing, but it did not teach, did not
educate, did not show people how to in
crease their Income. The corn show has,
and farmers who visited it did not simply
see an exposition of corn, but learned how
to go back home and raise corn like It,
to increase the yield, to make more money,
to produce In greater and better quantities.
I acknowledge that I am an enthusiast,
but be that as It may, this exposition just
closed has been a wonderful affair."
"It Is an excellent institution," said
George N. Peek of the John Deere Plow
! company, "and It will be productive ot
! great good In an educational way. It has
brought to Omaha the largest crowd of In
telligent people interested in agriculture
I have ever seen in the city m any one
week. 1 hope it will be kept up and we
shall be glad to, support It. Anything that
helps to develop this territory is of benefit
to the business interests of the city in ail
fines. The greatest thing we could do for
this district would be to keep this exposi
tion here permanently."
Wholesalers Have a Share.
"While the exposition came "too late to
bring "us many large wholesale customers
we sold many small bills to people out of
the city and it' has proven ot great value
to the retailers," said T. C. Byrne of the
Byrne-Hammer company. Undoubtedly It
will help to Increase the production of corn
In the state by introducing modern meth
ods of farming, the selection of seeds and
the preparation o fthe soli. It la ot great
value to every Omaha interest and it
should be made permanent and should re
ceive the support of every business man."
George II. Lee, president and treasurer
of the George II. Lee company: "The Corn
show has been a big success and has had
a good effect on business. While 1t has
not materially benefited our establishment,
yet we have had many visitors who might
not have come to see us but for the Corn
show. I am glad It Is to be continued
here. It Is a great Institution and deserves
all encouragement we can give It."
B'liuply Immense Uahlmaa.
"Simply immense and full of Instruction
for the farmer and the rancher. That, in
brief," said Mayor Uuhlman, "Is my opin
ion o fthe Corn show which was about thu
blfrgest thing I believe Omaha and South
Omaha ever Saw. I know the rancher and
the cowboy have elurned things here the
same as the farmer, for, while the rancher
does not raite corn to any great extent, he
raises alfalfa, and you know, alfalfa was
queen of the show. This exposition has
been the best kind of an educator for the
tiller of tho soil and the best kind of an
advertiser for the cities ot Omaha and
South Omaha, and the people living on the
farms and rsaclies have been taught how
to grow bettur and bigger crops and the
people In othur clUus have learned that
we are ou the map."
Pr. George L. Miller gives his opinion
"That the National Corn exposition was a
big thing as an educator and as opening
the way for future larger expositions in
keeping with the wealth, resources -and Im
portance of this grand irans-Mlssourl river
valley, or -empire, as it might properly be
called. I look upon this exposition, now
Just closed,' as but the forerunner of other
and mightier expositions to come, and expo
sitions at which people of all walks of life
will learn and receive much benefit."
kitchen and O'Brien Satlsfled.
Ralph Kitchen, Paxton hotel, asserted:
"The' corn show Is by far the best thing we
have had in Omaha since the Transmlssis
sippl exposition. The crowds were big and
kept pouring in steadily. In a hotel way It
is the best thing we have ever had In
Omaha. I hope It will become a permanent
feature."
T. J. O'Brien, Henshaw hotel: "Our busi
ness has been extremely good during the
corn show. The crowds came early and
stayed late. It was a good natured crowd,
too. The visitors were willing to put up
with the Inconveniences naturally resulting
from the crowded conditions, of the hotels.
They were good payers. We did even a
better hotel business than during the Ak-Bar-Ben."
"While comparisons are always odious.
and while I have always been a booster for
Ak-Sar-Ben, I find from my books that
the business of -the ten days of the Na
tional Corn exposition has been much bet
ter than It was during the period of the
fall festivities," said Herman B. 'Peters,
proprietor of the Merchants 'hotel.
"The -National Corn exposition brought a
splendid class of people to Omaha, not
merely sightseers, but people Who wanted
to learn "hod to better their condition, and
I could see that the exposition made them
think.
'They would gather in' groups and discuss
the different advanced methods which they
had seen and which they had learned at
the corn exposition.
"The crowds which came were not so
flitting as during some .other big gather
ings, but were composed of people who
really came to Omaha to learn some of the
grand lessons which the exposition taught." '
Other Hotel Men Speak.
T. J. Taggart, Loyal hotel: "The corn
show crowds beat the ' Ak-Sar-Ben con
siderably. The business 'was steady and
without a break. The corn show visitors
were, as a rule, people with considerable
money, and they spent in freely. We could
not ask for a better hotel business than
we have had d bring the Bhow, and we. are
glad that it is coming back next year."
Rome Miller, Rome and Millard hotels:
"Tho corn exposition has been a big suc
oess, educationally and financially. It has
emphasized the necessity for the Audi
torium for taking care of big affairs. In
spite of the--knocks of the moBBbaeks Who
insisted that we had a white elephant on
our hands. Without the Auditorium the
corn show would have boen Impossible.
The show has been a success for the mer
chants and for the hotels. It is a differ
ent thing from Ak-Sur-Ben. It was not
a carnival, but a great industrial expo
sition. There is room In Omaha for both
enterprises and we need them both." '
A 1eader ta nesalts.
General Charles F Mandereon: "The Na
tional Corn exposition was a new depar
ture and is bound to be a leader in results
that will be of the greatest moment to the
western country and particularly to the
corn producing states. States that ore
rich in mineral Wealth in time exhaust
their products, but states that produce
wealth of soil never exhaust their re
sources, but steadily increase their prod
ucts by proper cultivation with every year
of production and development Those who
cast their lot in states that yearly bring
forth from the earth groat products are
.COAL
XT BTAITSS TO KSASOK WHY YOU
SHOULD FATB.ONIZB US
1 Because we are an Independent
firm, belong to no trust.
2 We save you from 60c to $1.60 per
ton.
We give you better coal for the money
than others. . ,
Our Coal Is selected from the best
mine districts.
6 We guarantee 2,000 lbs. to the ton.
110.00
. .. V.OU
Hard Coal (all sIzcb)
Arkansas Anthracite.
Ohio (Uie very best)....... 8.00
Radiant Egg 6.00
(Beats Rock Springs.) .
Illinois Lump S.3S
Illinois Nut 8.00
Cherokee Lump 6.00
Cherokee Nut 4.TS
Walnut Block (genuine)... 4.75
Missouri Nut 4.3S
good many other kinds of Coal,
guarantee quality and quantity.
Wo
Rosenblatt's Cot Price Coal Co
1333 ZrlCEOI.Ag ST.
Both Phones.
fortunate indeed. The enormous increase
in the value of agricultural lands, par
ticularly' iht the western states, shows the
wisdom of those who came bore to Invest
In farm lands. Omaha has started an en
terprise that will be productive of great
good, and there Bhould be at this polnl
an annual exhibit pertaining to that whu-k
closed Saturday."
lluef's Sentence Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 19.-Th
passing of sentence on Abraham Ruef, con
victed of the bribery of a supervisor t
vote for a trolley franchise for the United
Railways, was postponed by Judge Lawler
today until Thursday. December 24. The
attorneys for the defeoise made a strong,
but unsuccessful fight to socure a con
tinuance until January 2 of next year.
At TJiyero-Dillon
Leather Goods Sale
800 Ladies' Hand -Bags, tanging In price from 7'5o to 936,
all on sale at Half Price.
600 Ladles' Pocket Book, no two alike, all Bamptes, flang
ing in price from 16c to $5.00, on sale at Half Price. "
600 Gentlemen'! Pocket Books, no two alike, all samples,
ranging in price from 16c to $1.60.
160 Oentlsmen'a Card Cases, ranging In price from Z6o
to fl.60, all on sale at Half Price.
76 Leather Card Casea, ranging la price from 76c to IS,
all on sale at Half Price.
P
Y
Perlumc Atomizers
We are carrying this year a new line of
Perfume Atomizers that are guaranteed to
work. Not the old kind that "were to look at
and always out of order, but ones that are
guaranteed not to get out of order. Eight
different styles: 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.25, $3.00 and $3.50.
Jewel Boxes
Something new in bronze Jewel Boxes,
ranging in price from $2.25 to $5.00.
Foclet Knives
We carry a complete line of pocket Cut
lery . Pocket Knives ranging in -prioe from
25c to $5.00. Fine assortment. ' Low prices.
Make suitable Christmas gifts foj boya and
men.
Confectionery
We are booking orders now for Christ-
mas Candy . Our New Department "enables
us to give you fresh goods at moderate
prices. Let us have your Christmas -order.
IiJd5eir,8-Q)ufllini
Cut Rate Druggists.
9 I C i a i t r . . s i . t : ; I f a i
rag
IGth snd Farnam SI:.