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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1908)
Tons; Tons of Delicious CHOCOLATES and BONBONS Packed in 't-lb. to 10-lb. special boxes, suitable for Christmas Gifts. Price, per lb., A beautiful line of Imported Baskets filled with Sweets, priced from f 75cv1o $10 Family Chocolated", Caramels, Konbon.v Xut Brittles, etc., perlb., ' ;40c. A Man Is Known By the Candy He Gives. Plum Pudding Balduff 's Famous Fruit Cake, flaky Mince and Pumpkin Pies, Almond Tourte, Marzipan, Lep kuchen, and other delicacies for Xmns, TAKE HOME A UAllRKL OF.JFR SKV ICE CREAM, rints 20 Quarts 40. 1518-20 Farnam St. JUST RECEIVED jpamiA Choice Lo! a ,,.K Of i w' Diamonds W haTe just opened a few choice Diamond Brooches, Pend ant and Scarf Pins. The moat acceptable rift. Our stock la still "almost" com plete and; you are not likely to be disappointed If yeu make your want, nown to us. We can sup ply jfitna., - - M&whinney . ;7Ryo Co. fit 15rh and Douglas Streets 7 s J rajpinliMM 1 Cuts tell the story quicker than words. If you have an Idea which you want' translated Into a cut, talk- to our- artist. who will understand what you want. You cannot do thla if you write to soma out-of-town house. Baker Bros. Engraving ' Company, Barks Block, . , pmaha, Bsb. Gold Sliver sndNicke i .... Beglstere, xaas Bads. Gas Tlxtarsa and Table Vara. Beplated aa atew. aJl Slnds of -pftlrtng Neatly Dona fig IapjlatiN&LII SstabUsbad IBM. 1120 Xarcey Street relspheaee sooglaa IjMi A at a. a.-S03& HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough lor the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all tha deslrable 'after-effects of a Turkish Xaih. It should be oa every wash atand. - . ' ALL ORCrCERS AND DRiJOQlSTS FLORIDA RESORTS. Mi urtTri "" t-Asstlna THC. tHIUIII;.. , .P.taSi"f rS:;.1" I'auaHeach OVAL PALM ... - Miami tHt COlOMlAL.VMuu.Baham.1.1. At WNii Kir, MwktKulhotNiaiii, aas bra Mutliiu aa Ural rUtitna camp, with bv-tj ocWurt. IT MILS KUDtS CUBA. I - ' k i L- - . J . I " - v . "wncrWiniUUf WITS tiy D v-f lor Parana al a.y Vc 1aorlrarviKi alwuina-andparlvcaia, kmumiu iii oa rtamtMra. -rpljr to FLORIDA JC AST COAST J M - w-w aawwaxs ffiMdnfrs Eg II UHai WATE& RATE CASE THURSDAY Injunction Will Be Heard Then Be fore Judge Manger. CONGDON AND WEBSTEfl DISAGREE Farmer nellevee Board Ilaa Ma Blaat e Airltr ns to Purina Rllln, Wnleh Involves resalallltv f Coatewpt. TVaplte protentatlonn from the offlclala of the Omaha Water company, who wanted the caw postponed until after the holl ilaya. th hearing on the Injunction aaked by tha company to restrain the Omaha Water board from putting Into effect Ma new schedule of rates and from Interfering with the company, will come up for hear ing In federal court Thursday morning. This la the data originally act. The company wlshvd a later date eet, for the reason that Genera? Counsel Mansfield Is expected to be present when It Is tried, and he did not want to' be away from his New York home Chrlstmaa. Over tures were mndo by the beard to post pone the hearing and the board made a return proposition In the form of a legal document drawn up by Isaac E. Congdon, rrrmbor of tha board. This document pro vided that In the event the hearing was postponed, consumers of water were to have ten days from the date a decision was rendered on, the Injunction, and thnt they should be entitled to the 5 per cent re bate at that time, no matter whether the injunction was granted or not. The com pany would not agree to this and tha case has therefore been called for Thursday morning before Judge W. II. Munger of tha federal court Boar 4 Lawyers Dtaree. Mr. Congdon, the attorney on the board, and John L. Webster, the attorney for the board, hold different vlewa aa to the scope of tha temporary restraining order granted late Monday afternoon. Mr. Web ster believea the restraining order merely contemplate the prevention of putting Into effect the new rates adopted by tha board on October 14, last. He said he told the board members they had better be on tha safe side and therefore advised them not to Intercept consumers on their way to the office of the water company and give them Information regarding the new rates, as was decided by tho board In the Satur day evening session. "The board members or their employes can do what they please In their office In the city hall, however," said Mr. Web- xter. "And if a consumer cornea to them there end asks for Information regarding the new rate, I see . no, reason Why an answer cannot be given. I do not construe this to be Interference with the Oman Water company." - . ' Mr. Congdon holds different, and believea that the board has not the right at present. under the temporary restraining order, to give Information aa to rates. . If he Is correct, then Secretary Koenlg of tho board and two nther employea, who spent Tuesday and Wednesday In the board's office In the city hall giving Information to consumers and figuring on the back of their bills what they should pay under the new rates are said to ber liable for con tempt of court. . . Tuesday was a busy day in the board's office, but on Wednesday only a few called to Inquire as to the difference be tween the present rates and those adopted by the board two months ago and ordered to go into etfect on January 1, 1909. MAN FIGHTS T0GET CHILDREN Aaka for.WrH of -Habeaa . Corpaa to Wreat Thent'frona Their '. Stepmother. William E. Mulllns of Kansas City has appealed to the district court to help him take his children away from their step mother, Mrs. Ella T. Mulllns of South Omaha. Mulllns filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus Wednesday afternoon. He said he hud his children, Charles and Wil liam, In Kansas City, where he provided a good home for them and sent them ' to school, their mother being dead. October 8 he asserts they ran away from him and came to South Omaha and went to their stepmother, from whom he lias been sep arated for several years. Now he says she refused to give them up or allow them to return to Kansas City with him. HAVERSTICK CLUB TREASURER aeeeeda to Place Vaeated by Tal mafe, Who Goes to Grand Island. Jj. M. Talmage, who left tha Vnlted Btatea National bank to go Into a bank at Grand Island, has resigned as treasurer of the Commercial club, and G. E. Haver stick of the United Stsres National has been elected treasurer of tha olub. Tha club has named a nominating committee, consisting of John Steele, George H. Kelly and C. N. Wllhelm. who will make out a list of not less than fx names, from which members will elect sixty directors the sec ond Wednesday In January. The following have been elected members of the Com mercial club: Arnold 8. ' Borglum. Edson Rich. V. Zeller. Edward W. Morton. I Hlllor, O. II. Mcrrold, M. 8. Brown and It. Howard. . SUIT FOR M'CARTNEY DEATH Twenty Thousand Dollars Asked of Street Railway' for KlIIIasT i of Employe. A IJ0.000 damage eult against the street railway company, growing out of the dnath in a atreet car acrldf nt . last Feb ruary of A. O. McCartney, an employe of the company,, has been filed. McCartney was riding on a construction train which ran away at Tenth and Valley streets and Jumped the track at a cuive'at'tae bottom of a steep hill. McCartney was standing on the rear platform and was pinned unoVr the overturned car. The accident happened during a snow storm. McCartney left a wife and six children, tha oldest one -10 ears old. After the accident a public sub scription was taken up for them. A fraid of Ghosts Many people are afraid of gboets. Few people are afraid of geras. Yet the (boat is a fancy and tha fern is a fact. . II tha germ eould be magnified to site equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible tbaa any fire-breathing' dragon. Germs caa't be avoided. They are ia the air w breathe, the water we drink. The ferm can only prosper when tha condition of tha system lives it free soope to establish it self and develop. When there is a dencieaey of vital force, laafuor, restlessness, a sallow ebeek, a hollow aye, wbea tha appetite is poor and tha sleep is broken, it ia time to guard fortify tho body agaiast all farms by the ca Medical uiAoovery It increases tha system of blofmf i parities, eariohee tha blood, puts tha atom' ach aad organa of digestion and nutritioa ia working ooaditioa, so tbst the germ fcada aa weak r tainted spot in which to breed. " Goldea Medical Discovery " cootaioa ao alcohol, whisky or babit-lorminf drugs. ' All it ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It ia not a secret nostrum but a medicine or know cowrotiTioM and with a record of 40 sears f curtt. Accept no substitute there is aotainf "just ss good." Ask your nci.bbors. TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TITITRSDAY, DECEMBER 24. 1003. At the Thcatcro "A C.oea Will Wis" at tar Krot. Pplrlts and mesmerism enter to a large extent Into the story being played at tha Krug. "A Good Woman Will Win," one of the latest products of Lincoln J. Car ter's ready pen, offers plenty of food for thougnt and puisllng conjecture and Its action is of Interest to the ordinary per son. The third act, la which a 'clevar demonstration of mind reading, thought transference. Impressionism and mesmer ism holds the center of Interest till the climax, which recalls the audience to the story of the play. Is an entertainment In Itself and is certainly worth the price of admission. The rest of tha performance deals with the love of two couples, one furnishing the comedy and tha other the near-tragedy of the story, and with the fatal poisoning of the rich old father of one of the girls. His death la considered the result of a crime committed by one of the young men. whereas turns out thnt the old man's doctor la the guilty party and finally la punished for the deed. The role of the physician, who la the author of the hypnotic Influence that sur rounds the crime and causes the sweet heart of the accused man to lose faith In him and become engaged to the doctor. Is assumed by Oscar Handler, who handles tha part skillfully. The other members of the company add their share to the pro duction .of the piece, which satisfied a rather undersized but appreciative audience Tuesday evening. Matinee and evening per formances today conclude the engagement. Active Salesmen Bee Want Ada GUN BAD FOR DRUNK MAN fthootina Iron Little Too Mirk for Intoxicant, "o the Jadgo Thinks. "A drunk man." said Police Judge Craw ford to George Robinson Wednesday morn ing, "will get Into enough trouble without carrying a gun." "I guess that's right, your honor," replied the prisoner aa he was fined H and costs for having been drunk and carrying con cealed weapons. He entered the Gladlsh pharmacy. Twelfth and Dodge streets, Tuesday night and nearly scared two men Into hysterics while they were buying drugs. One of the men ran wildly to tho police station, only block away, and shouted that a man was trying to "shoot up the Joint." Emergency Officers Dan Lahey and Ed Morgan hurrie.l to the place and arrested Robinson, who had put his revolver away and quieted down. The weapon was con' flscated by order of the Judge. Moat Food la 1'nlaon to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dy spasia, liver and kidney complainta and debility. Price 60c. For aale by Beaton Drug Co. MISSING JURYMAN A SLEUTH Peter Ciooa la Contempt of Coort Be pause He Quits Trial to Chaae Down Forger. ' For chasing man who had passed a forged check on him Peter C. Goos, Jr., came near being In contempt of court. Goos Is on the Jury panel In district court and was serving on the case of the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company against the Galloway Flour Mill and Elevator company. Tuesday he failed to show up for service and after waiting for him for some time the attorneys agreed to go on with eleven Jurors Wednesday he appeared and ex plained he had spent the day doing de tectlve work on the caae, finally landing his man. Judge Day excused him and docktd him only one day's pay for his ab sence. The Jury gave the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler company a verdict for 11,178.61 for grain delivered to the defendants. Watches FRENZER ISth and Dodge. CUPID'S AID NEEDS HELP Marriage License Clerk Overran with Work and Extra Assistance Ilaa to Be Bought. The Christmas season Is drawing so many brides and grooms to Omaha that Marriage License Clerk Furay may have to call for an assistant. The rush became ao great Wednesday morning that County Judge Leslie had to call Justices Eastman and Cockrell to help him do the work. Eleven licenses were Issued up to noon Wednesday In addition to a big grist the day before. The couples are coming in from surround ing ststes, Iowa, Illinois and Kanaas being repress nted. One young couple married by Justice Eastman had met at a roller akatlng rink and for memory's sake were married with their arms locked as a'hen sknttng. They refused to hold right handa In the ordinary way, but Insisted on the roller skating arm clasp. Copley-Jeweler Fine Lamps 215 8.. 16th. WRIT HOLDS UP NEW DOCK Work on Approach to Loose-Wiles Factory BalldlasT Stopped by He. quest of Neighboring- Owner. Work on the loading dock at the new Looae-Wllea Cracker and Candy company's building at Twelfth and Davenport streets was stopped Wednesday morning, by a restraining order issued by Judge Kennedy at the request of Michael Gleason, who owns adjoining property. In his petition Gleason asaerts It Is the Intnntlon to build a high dock or elevated aldewalk along the side of the building, using the sidewalk space. He owns five dwelling houses, which he says have their egress along this sidewalk. If tha elevated platform Is built he asserts his property will be Irreparably Injured. Gleason has lived In the neighborhood of Twelfth and Davenport streets for forty years and In one of these houses for thirty years. Manicure sets Frenser 15th and Dodge. You eaa against tha germ, of Dr. Pierce's Gold- vital power, clean see tha NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY Mrs. Kimball and Kits Kimball En tertain for Mr. and Kit. Holjoke. STILL THE raTITATIONS COME Mere Entertainment Announced Each Day far Visiting; Women and School Folks F. J. Emmert Marries at Lincoln. Mrs. T. L. Kimball and Miss Belle Kim ball entertained at bridge Wednesday everrlng at their home on St." Mary's avenue In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holyoke, who are spending the holidays with Mrs. Holyoke's psrents, j,ir, nd Mrs. O. W. Holdrege. Brldgo was played In the little theater on the third floor of the Kim ball home, where a pretty decoration of holly and palms were used and supper was served In the . dining room, where carnations and Roman hyacinths were employed. The quest list Included Mlseea Helen Millard, Marie Crounse, Marlon Con- nelt, Richardson, Tatee, Faith Potter, Cath, erine Grable, Sara Bourke, Anna Bourke, Susan Holdrege, Meaara. Conrad Toung, W. B. Roberta, Alexander Richardson, Hal Tatee, Dr. Holtlater, Wallace Lyman. Dr. W. O. Bridges, Messrs. and Mesdames J. T. Stewart, 2d; C T. Kountse, Arthur Rogers, George Mclntyre, Harry Doorly, Forrest Richardson, Henry Plerpont. N. P. Dodge, jr.; Joseph Cudahy, A. N. Robinson, Esra Millard, Charlce George and H. A. Holdrege. Emmert-Phelpa. The marriage of Mlas Florence Phelps to J. Frank Emmert took place In Lincoln Sunday at the borne of Mrs. M. F. Perry, a friend of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. M. Hollbrook of Minneapolis. The bride was beautiful In a dlrectolre gown of sable brown. She car ried violets. The groom Is president of the Central Coal and Coke company of Omaha. The bride has resided In Lincoln but a short time, her home having formerly been In Independence, Mo. In Lincoln she was head designer for the Rudge & Guensel company. They will reside In Omaha. Bridge Sapper. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Adams entertained at a bridge supper Tuesday evening at their home for a number of their friends. The guests were seated at small tables, each having a decoration of cut flowers. Gate City Card Club. Mrs. Q. H. Draper entertained the mem bers of the Gate City Card club and Mrs. W. 8. France and Mr. N. G. Peter son 'of Cheyenne, Wyo., last Monday eve ning at her residence, 2575 Harney atreet High five was played and Mr. J. A. Gar rison and Mrs. Elisabeth Mitchell and Mr a. G. H. Draper and Mrs. R. W. Duff made high scores. . Those In attendance were Mesdames Etta Burgees, J. L. Dolph, Q. H. Draper, Elimbeth Mitchell, Guaty Tre- malne, Hallle Wheaton, Florence Burgees. Messrs. J. A. Garrison, E. J. Lepley, J. W, Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Duff. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Helen Cudahy, who has returned from school In Washington for the Christ mas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, The guests were Miss Helen Cudahy. Miss Jean Cudahy, Mlas Frances Nash, Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Mlas Brownie Bess Baum, Mr. DenUe Bar kalow, Mr. Jack Baum, Mr. E. A. Cudahy, jr.; Mr. Jack Baldwin, Mr. John Redlck. Prospective rieassaree. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo. Iloldrege will give a dinner Saturday evenjrur, at their home for. Mr. and Mrs. iw. A titUyoke. Jr., of Madrid, Neb. - -f - Miss Elisabeth MoConnell will give a bridge party Monday afternoon at her home In honor ef Mrs. Edward Holyoke. Mrs. A. K. Gault will entertain at lunch eon Thursday for her niece. Miss Clouston, of Vaasar college, who Is spending the Christmas with ber aunt, Mrs. A. K. Gault, and Mr. Gault. Mrs. Herman Kountse will entertain at a family dinner on Christmas day. Mr. and Mra. William Roberts .and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rapelle of Chicago, are the guests of relatives In Omaha for the holidays. A number of Informal theater parties and cafe suppers have been arranged in their honor. Mra William Sears Poppleton will laaue invitations this week for a dinner to te given Saturday evening, January 2, In honor of Miss Webster and Mr. George Prlnx. The guests will be restricted to the mem bers of the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann will enter tain on the evening of December SI, when the guests will be the members of the Owl club. Shlrley-Degaa. The engagement of Mr. Robert Shirley to MIbs Mae Dugan of Butte, Mont., la to be announced next Sunday In Butte. Mr. Shirley is the son of Mr. and Mra. M. Shir ley, and has spent most of his life In Omaha until the last year when he has been In Montana. Miss DUgan spent some time last year as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank McGinn. Come aad Go Goselp. Mr. Sherman McCaffrey, who attends the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, la apending the holidays with bis pa rente, Mr. and Mra. Owen McCaffrey.. Dr. R. 8. Anglin, who has been 111 for several months, left Tuesday evening for Rochester, Minn., to consult the Drs. Mayo. Mrs. Anglin accompanied Dr. Anglin. Mr. Frank McOinn has returned from New York City and Mrs. McOinn la ex pected home the latter part of the week. She Is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Catron at the Hotel Knickerbocker In New York. Miss Theresa' Robblns, who attends St. Katherine'a college In St "j il. Minn., Is spending the holidays w'.: .. :t slater, Mrs. J. E. Harsh. Mr. John Hansel Is home from the Uni versity of Illinois to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hansel. Mr. Robe.t Shirley Is home from Montana to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Shirley. Mr. Hugh McWhorter, who la attending Hobart college. Is spending . the holidays with relatives at Hotel Cumberland, New York City. Mrs. Roland Scott of Columbus, Neb., is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra T. C. Brunner, for the holiday a Mr. Jamea Woodard of Sheridan, Wyo., arrived Tueaday to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mra H. J. McCarthy leave thla week to spend Chrlstmaa with relatives In Chicago, after which tbey will visit friend and relatives in New York City. Miss Marguerite Klnsey, who has been visiting her uncle. Dr. Ben W. Klnaey, has returned to her home at Fullarton. Neb. Miss Henrietta Erwln. Who la attending the Sacred Heart convent In St. Louis, Mo., will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of ber parents. Major and Mra. James Erwln. at the Hotel LoyaL ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clarke ef Chicago, arrived Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clarke and family until after the holidays. Tuesday aftraoon In honor of her guest, Mlas Julia Myers of Chics go. Covers were lsid for eight. Mr. J. R. Lemlst will arrive Thursday from Denver, Coio., 13 be the guest over 1 fax V?wm&iS 1 V tA Mt i i m ii IS ! : 3 ft $iifaw.ir a , mawai jummtuM Christmas of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T. Lemlnt. Mrs. Arthur Jerrems of Chicago, who will be dtie of the attendants at the Pilnz Webster wedding January 6, will arrive January 2 to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sears Poppleton until after the wedding. Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Dutcher, Mlas Mario Lee Dutcher and Mr. Van A. Wirt lift Wednesday morning for Kansas City, where the wedding of Miss Dutcher and Mr. Wirt will take place Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. Dutcher, father of the bride, officiating. There will be no attendants and Rev. and Mrs. Dutcher will visit In Oklahoma before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt will be at home at the bride's former home after January 1. Miss Helen Furth entertained Informally STUFFING FOR THE TURKEY Several Mixtures Preferred by Dif ferent People nnd How They Are Made. A fresh killed turkey Is so delicate In flavor that atufflng doe not enhance, but detracts from tho palatablllty of the bird, writes an authority on cookery. However, stuffing Is almost universally used, as It not only keeps the bird In proper shape, but Is liked by nearly every one. The variety of stuffing depends upon the locality, the old-fashioned New Eng land atufflng of sage and onions being most popular. Oyster stuffing and chestnut stuffing are also used, and occasionally a celery stuf fing Is employed; but this Is rot to be ad vised, as celery always creates a some what acrid flavor, which should be avoided. Swedes make a special stuffing In which raisins and walnut meats are Incorpor ated with other Ingredients. This la es teemed a great delicacy by them, although the average American would find It far from his liking. Peanut atufflng and potato stuffing are also used in various localities, but the sage and onion come nearest gastronomic perfection of them all. Roast turkey Is more apt to retain Its original delicacy of flavor than boiled tur key, the flavor of which Is withdrawn Into the stock. Boiled turkey, therefore, is vastly Improved, by the flavor of celery, oyster and salt pork. Many families defy custom and serve boiled turkey for their Christmas dinner with turkey or glblet soup as a fint course msde from the stock In which it was boiled. Here Is a rec!riO for stuffed turkey neck, wi tch Is not comrronly known. The neck Is cut off clote to the body and tho head la severed close to the other end. The loose skin of the neck Is drawn back, turned Inside out and cleaned and freed from membranes. Tha giblets in the meantime have been fried with onions In butter and a stuffing Is made In which these are Incorporated The skin of the neck Is then stuffed like sausage, tied with a string at the end and roasted In the pan with the turkey. For chestnut stuffing for turkey take one teacup of mashed sweet potatoes, one tea cup of mashed and boiled chestnuts, one drsertspoon of butter, one wlneglassful of cream, and salt and black pepper to taste Mix the potatoes, chestnuts, cream and season. Put stuffing In when turkey Is half roaated. Baste frequently. During the last ten or fifteen years other nations have adopted and taken to raising the turkey. And the American taste has changed, for lrstead of waiting for the turkey to ma ture to lordly else, young turkey appears on the menus of nearly every first-class hotel and restaurant, braiaee, en casserole, or, which Is most popular, broiled. Broiled young turkey la aa delicate as broiled chicken and considered one of the choicest of morsels. The proper vegetables to serve with the Christmas turkey In clude celery, maahed white or grilled sw&.t potatoes, Hubbard squssh, boiled onions, with cream sauce and mashed yellow tur nips. Cranberry aauce or cranberry Jelly with these, completes a feast that strikes a chotd tn the heart of every American. SCHOOLS. HI EMMwke us. eiioips yovag w aad worn torn emm.m.l and bvuinaw L'uurpMMd o vm.teCM, u-b tcMa. lorn.. W.EMUlMr a twninm soUes. d 17 srasl Mrws oa WfcdMDf Ih. pnMlsBl U1I.0I kiul.M. .SMra.sS Bimotles TkM. iMtM-CoannMI, Itnornptact, W. pralory. Sena t asilnd tadau i.t 7 Mr. Oh. OpMlae. tmr tn.MU W. ma Iwlp yott...WrlM lot a pntytr 111 u j LIN0OLN BUSINESS COLLEGE 141 N. ISth Street, Liaeela, Nab. LEARN AUCTIONEERING And make from fit to 160 per day. We teach you Auctioneering tn four weeks' time eo you can stop at once Into one of toe beat paying occupations In the land and that without capital. We only requir one-half of tuition down, the other after you have become a auccessful Auctioneer. Aotual practise a-tvea. Blggeet aad Beet. lataloKue free Winter term opens Jan'f 4ta. iu. susiovai uotio iCHOoa W. at. Carpeater. rr.a. Boa B. Treatoa. ate. il ? Here's What a A cracking good comfortable, serviceable Bath and Lounging Robe"Soft pleasant cot" tons and Wwoior the fancy terry '-No man should be without one. We've the best as sortment in town. S3.50, S5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 etc Beautiful lines of House Coats, in the modest genteel patterns, at" $3.50, $5, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50" These are especially priced for the last day's selling before ChristmasOur windows will show for themselves that we have the big gest and most complete collection of snappy Furnishings shown in town. Don't wait until the last minute. TTWlTJMMMlirjlWaslHlWrMPi HI i Iff Mr llfTf! Illmsiftsontetfitj R Buy your Xmas gifts on Credit. No need to be with out them. "We will trust you and you can pay . us later. A few suggestions for useful Xmas gifts: ' , Men's Department Men's Suits, Men's Overcoats, Men's Shoes, Men's Hats, M$n's Odd Trousers, Men's Shirts, eMn's Neckties, Men's Neckties , Boys' Suits, Youths' Suits , Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Furnishings. ,Buy your gifts on Credit. you. A little at a time. RID 'G 1417 DOUGLAS. Open Evenings "Toyland, Toyland, Little Girls' 5 Boys' Land SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS The Place Where the Wlnhea of tlie Little Ones Can De Fully Satlafled. BEE US THURSDAY, THE LAST DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS, A Complete Line of Toys and Xmas Goods Going Without Reserve Regardless of . Gost." A Knlcntlid Line of Our Own Make Knit Goods Just the Thing for Christmas Gift. Jos. F. Bils's Sons 204-206 No. 16th , STORE OPEN EVENINGS Pays a month's rental on a Beautiful Upright Piano. Will you go without music in your home when for 60 little you may have it? Rental allowed if purchased. Freemov-' ing on six months' rental. Call or phone your order today.. Sclimoller & Mueller Piano Co., 1311-1315 FARNAM ST. . , Phones Doujl.s 1625 Independent A1625 The Bee for Rll the SportingNews SCHOOLS. Attend York College- Enter after the holidays. Collegiate work. State certificate courses. Business. Music. Expression. Art ' Book free. Tuition and board ery low. Tefm opens Jan. 4. 'Write W. L SCHXELL. President. York. Reb. Man Likes 1 t - ' a Ladies' Department Ladies' Suits, Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Furs, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' Pettys, . ; Ladies' Shoes, . n Girls' Coats, Girls' Skirts, Furs, " Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Fur Ifufs. 1 Fur Caps. Pay as you can. iWe trust ',' . LEY'S ELMER BEDDEO, Mgr. Until Christmas. SlY 1