THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:
...J. 1
DECEMBER 12, lfX.
ale mi MearSy at Ilidyrlliree'
Mrs. Mercy Woodworth of Bow
doinham. Me., who is actfve and
vigorous and was 93 years old
on October 24th, 1909, says that
she owes her strength and vigor
to the Elixir of Life, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. Her
daughter, . Mrs. C. E. Wood
worth, also testifies to the great
good that it has done her
mother.
fti a recent Interview Mrs. Wood
worth says: "I was 93 years old Octo
ber 24th, 1909, and I can truthfully
ay that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as
a tonic and itimulant for the aged is
unexcelled. It has done me more good
than any other medicine, and I cannot
say too much la praise of this great
medicine. ' ' ' y '.
.1 can heartily recommend It to. all
old people who 1 wish to retain their
faculties and remain strong and vigor
ous. No one except those who have tried
it can know what Daffy's Pure M Vt
Whiskey will do to build up' and
strengthen the system. 1
As long as the good Lord will let
me 'live I will sing the praises of this
great medicinal whiskey."
Mrs. C. E. Woodworth adds: "My
dear old mother takes 3 teaspoonfuls
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey twice a
MRS. MERCY WOODWORTH, 93 YEARS OLD. dav. morning and night, in hot water.
fio truly believe that Duffy's Pure Malt, Whiskey, taken with sugar, not one bit of water, saved her. life, for it. kept
cr stimulated and strengthened, warmed her Btomach and stopped her coughing. I have recommended It to a num
ber of people since she got better. Jnst think! She is 93 years of age. She is real smart, and all her faculties are
food excepting her sight, which is poor. I do believe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey keeps mother up and on her feet."
- ' - x " -.,.... '
JESTS AIMED THE GREAT
Dinner of Gridiron Club Far from
Solemn Affair.
PRESIDENT TAFI ONE VICTIM
Slta Br While Sunt la Sans te "Oh,
Yon Taft"- IMorth role Con
. trorernjr Ilnlseo t.noU
Cannon Halo.
LAS-
Pus- : RJalt Wtylsk
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted. grain, great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus producing a liquid food, requiring
no digestion, in the form of a medicinal whiskey, which is one of the most ef
fective tonic stimulants and Invigorators known to science; its palatability
Add freedom from Injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by
the most sensitive stomach and makes it Invaluable for overworked men, deli
cate women and sickly children. It makes the old feel young. It is pre
scribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.;
If in need of advice, write Medical Department, Duffy Malt Whiskey Com
pany, Rochester, N. Y., stating your ease fully. Our doctor will send you ad
vice free, together with a handsome illustrated medical booklet, containing
rare rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the
many thousands of gratifying letter received from men and women in all
walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the
use of this great medicine and Mho continue to enjoy good health. It Is sold
by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, $1.00 per large bottle.
he keeps right on wearing the colors that
became her in ' her youth, modifying only
the lines and cutting off tfie frills, so .'.hat
these may not Interfere with . the dignity
of her point of view.
J; Clothing; and Fol iLawi.1
TWa should have pure clothing laws as
well as pure food laws. The honesty of
what we wear may not be of such vital
Importance as the honesty of what we eat,
but It is of enough Importance to warrant
legislation. , j
'Household economics is a complicated
solence, with many phases and stages and
It can no more be acquired by an untaught1
bride from a cookbook than geometry can
, be learned by a novice from an arithmetic.
.''Living is more. . complex than It was
nlf a century ago and it demands a more
facile technique'. Long ago the women had
plenty of time ti master, the science of
home making by hard experience methods.
Now Ufa Is too rich for - that. It's com
plexities, among which horae making Is
still paramount, must be learned as one Is
growing up. After a girl has been gradu
ated from school or college she has many
other things to do and cannot devote all
her time as her grandmother did, to mas
tering the details of the kitchen and the
other arts and sciences that come under
the head of household economics. It Is this
Impossibility that has created the problem
of the modern home. . ,
Ignorance of Home-MaUlna;.
r
"A young woman entering a home of her
own finds all her l iabilities and capaci
ties pointing her away from her home. She
doesn't know how to go about her home
making. - Her husband has been carefully
trained In all the departments of his busi
ness. But In the more vital work of home
making the young wife has perhaps had
no training at all. ' Quite suddenly It has
become the one subject most essential to
her happiness and to the safety of her
matrimonial venture. And one cannot get
good household service unless one knows
what good household service is.
f 'Reluctance to acknowledge defects In
our system of .household economy consti
tutes a very great bar to success In over
coming them. ' We have heard much about
the country's salvation through the home,
but .1 doubt If any very larVe percentage
of American homes,' except In the rural
districts, are without at least a strong ele
ment of artificiality. v '
' "When the American serving maid en
ters a house the real home Is very apt to
fly out of, the window.- And why? She
Is a being, looked down upon as a rule, and
too often she deserves to be. . But where
akiirr' dbeii tne'faolt lief 'If We despise the
office of cook, we shall be sure sooner or
later to confuse., the, office; with, then per
son, and the outcome will tie that we shall
despise the cook. We may even like the
cook personally, but as cook we shall de
spise her. As cook we shall not concede
her a personality. This disease has spread
Its virus through practically all classes."
KANSAS FAMILY TO T"B FRONT
Three Members Win Prlsea at the
Corn Imposition.
Three members of a Kansas family
have won prizes In the National Corn show
competitions.
. About four years ago J. M. Glllmun of
Leavenworth, Kan., quit teaching the
young idea how. to shoot In the county
schools and went out on the farm to watch
and help the tender young corn shoot up
through the Kansas loam.
lie found the change profitable. Shoot
ing Ideas and budding brains are profitable
for the student, not the teacher, but corn
is corn.
. At the National Corn exposition Mr. Otll
man and his two sons, Paul and Myron,
competitors in - the junior clans, have es
tablished a family reoord with nine blue
ribbons. - , . . . .
Mr. Gtllman took prises for the best
peck of alfalfa seed In the open to the
world class, the best bale of alfalfa, four
first places on corn In the Nebraska Seed
company's special competition and another
prize In the lavld Cole Creamery com
pany's competition.
Paul bears baok to the Sunflower state
the honor of having raised the best single
ear In the world among the junior corn
growers, and the best ten ears within 800
miles of Omaha. Myron, the youngesi son,
took a prise for a high-grade. pecV,ofJ
wheat In the Kansas competition.
WASHINGTON, Ic. ll.-Preldent Taft
and members of his cabinet, sehators,
judges, scientists and diplomatists and
men In high station In public and private
life spent sevjral hours tonight as the
guests of the Gridiron club In revelry and
song and nonsense, blended with wisdom.
They (ward rr.any homely truths told In
strange fortn and enjoyed many a joke at
their own expense because of tha genial
humor In which the shafts of wit were
concealed. Men of strongly opposed poll
tics and others who although of the same
political party had found serious reasons
for wide divergence were present at the
dinner and listened, not only with philos
ophy, but even with glee to the comical
exploitation of their quarrels.
The distinguished company learned In an
authoritative way the truth about the dis
covery of the North pole through a scien
tific commission wjilch reported personally
to the Gridiron club and undertook to ar
bitrate the differences between Peary and
Cook, who, In this Instance, were repre
sented by the two initiates Into-the club
membership Edward I, Keen of the
United Press and Ira B. Bennett of the
Washington Post and Ban Francisco Call.
IdentlfrlBST ) Pole. -
One of the explorers said he had Iden
tified the pole by the resemblance of the
climatic conditions to Inauguration day In
Washington. He had qualified for his task
by climbing Capitol hill to reach the ap
propriation committee and waa equipped
with a fountain pen and a megaphone. The
pole was found to be as far -'distant from
land as President Taft found It from the
Insurgent Wigwam to Stand-Pat Igloo
Strange discoveries were made, Santa
Claua was found laden with heavy pack
ages marked. "My Policies from T. B. to
W. H. T." .
The aurora borealis resembled the halo
that Taft put on Aldrlch, while Cannon's
hah resembled the midnight sun (without
the sun). Matt Henson appeared, claiming
to fcave located the pole In Savannah and
produced It In the shape of a barber a pole
tunefully telling of his exploits. The qucs
Hon of Identity being raised, barbers ruth
lessly removed the enormous hirsute ap
pendags of trie pseudo-explorers and dis
closed the Initiates.
"Uncle Joe" and the Stan. .
Then the electrlo. bulbs .were dimmed
Hiid in the brilliancy of a calcium light
"Uncle Joe" Cannon was portrayed in
series of plastic poses on a pedestal as
"The Iron Duke," with the Inevitable
cigar, grown to mammoth proportions and
tilted upward at the familiar sharp angle,
while the quartet chanted a ditty to the
tuna of "Pony Boy," the first verse of
which waa:
a blood disease. It can be
cured only by ridding the blood
extraneous matter. Hood's
8a reaps rill a cures It. as It does
all the other blood diseases. "The necess
ity for a good blood purifier," wrltea W.
G. Sklnjer, Wakefield, Mass., "was first
Impressed on me when. I took Hocd's Sar
saparllla for a aeveTe attack of rheu
atlsm. As soon as I began to take this
medicine, I felt better and In a short time
I was entirely cured, waa restored to my
former good health, and have been In
good condition ever since."
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today. In usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsataba.
Diamonds FRENZER lfith and ' Dodga.
Driver Hurt in 1 "
Wright Aeroplane
1 i
German Captain, Pupil of Americans,
Drops to Ground and is
Stunned. "
' BERLIN, Dec- 11 A Wright aeroplane
which Captain Engelhart was piloting over
Johannlsthal field - today lost Its balance
and plunged to the. earth. Captain Engel
hard t was unconscious , when picked up
and removed to a hospital. The extent of
his Injuries was not determined. The cap
tain,' who is a former naval officer, waa
a pupil of Orvllle Wright and accompanied
the latter when ha broke the'; record In
carrying a passenger by flying Sne hour
and thirty-five minutes, last September.
Englehardt developed much skill and on
October 20 he made a flight of forty-four
minutes and thirty seconds, near Potsdam,
establishing a distance record for German
aviators. Recently he has been taking
passengers up with htm.
Clocks FRENZER 15th and Dodge.
Jewelry FRENZER lfith and Dodge.
3
e
ID
Sue tha sneaker, our own Uncle Joe:
Hear himi swear, see him tear all his hair
' When insurgents defy him;
Every man In the house is as still as a
mouse
While Cannon Is present;
Hut when he s away for a day they all
An
play
d say they don't fear him.
Soarcely had the guests turned again
to their entree when the dinner waa In
terrupted by the noisy . entry of a doxen
hard-faoed old dames, leading meek and
henpecked husbands. These turned-out to
be a delegation of aggressive suffragettes,
demanding "Votes for Women" In strident
voices. Several noted men among the
diners were called upon to declare their
positions on this momentous question, to
the great amusement of the company.
Finally the president of the club decided
against the women's claims, whereupon
pate In the dinner and were only driven
away through a threat to feed them after
the British fashion, through the medium
of A gigantic stomach pump.
Breath from the Blngr.
"The Battle' Royal" was a mirth-provoking
stunt . Members of the club, clad
in regulation ring outfits, represented
"Battling Nelson, the Rhode Island Ter
ror;" "Achillea Balllnger, the Slwash
Blrocco;" "Glff Plnchot, the Fighting Lum
ber Jack;" "Joe Cannon, the Danville' Ban
tam," and "Herb - Parsons, the Candy
Kid."
Before the mlxup, which was ,. very
realtlstlc, tha Cautious referee discovered
concealed in the gloves of the gladiators
various articles, such an lumps of -coal,
axes, knives, pieces of steel, and the like,
calculated to Inflict mortal damage upon
some of them.
President Taft1 projected visit to Alaska
formed a subject., of humorous comment
and great solicitude was shown for his
comfort and to make sure that bis dietary
would conform to his simple' tastes the
proprietor of the hotel, where" he is to
stop was called upon to state the viands
to be provided. The list of .-dishes and
methods of preparation . afforded op
portunity for many good natured Jokes at
the expense of the prominent guests. One
man who wanted poached eggs on toast
heard his order translated Into "One Cook
and Peary on a raft." Captain' Archie
Dutt, who ordered hash with red perPrs
and tabasco sauce, waa aatounded to hear
the chef acknowledge it as "One order of
Roosevelt's polices."
Attorney General Wlckersham's demand
for deviled lobsters with the claws re
moved got to the kitchen as "One busted
trust" and "One Uncle Joe" was the
response to the suggestion that the preal
dent would like some "possum."
Song to the President.
What the general opinion was of the
president himself waa musically set out by
the gridiron quartet In a song a verse of
which ran. the tuna being "I lova my
wife, but oh you kid:"
New Roosevelt once was president,
Oh yes, he was; ,
But Mr. Taft now runs the Job,
Oh yes he does.
Roosevelt now has gone a hunting.
Shooting with his might and main;
So the politicians sing
inis musloal refrain:
CHORUS.
We love, wn love, we love Roosevelt,
But, oh you Taft:
He's gone awsv to Af-rl-ca,
But, oh you Taft;
( He said he would come back again.
And thereupon we laughed,
We love, we love, we love Roosevelt,
But, oh you Ta't.
' Then the correspondents voiced their
grouch against news conditions under the
present administration as compared with
that preceding. Messages were delivered
to the representatives of press associations
and leading newspapers complaining ,of the
dearth of Washington news worthy of first
page headlines and asking why the presi
dent was not "giving congress fits." as
had been customary for the last seven
i years. There were also wild telegraphio
demands for details of the Roosevelt con
spiracy, that could not be met.
, Partial Mat .of Gneata.
Among the guests were:
President Taft, Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon, Secretary Balllnger. Sec
retary Nagel, Postmaster General Hltch
591 . Ch,B Forester Plnchot, Senators
Aldrlch, Beverldge, Cummins, Depew, Mc
Enery, Newlands, Oliver; Representatives
Bartholdt, Burleigh, Cooper, Denby. Doug
las. Graham, Hull, Huff, James, Lowden,
McKlnley, J. -Hampton Moore. Ransdell,
Roberts, Smith of Iowa. Stevens. Tawney;
Tllden Adamson, Brooklyn Eagle; Felix
Agnus, Baltimore American; John M. Al
len, Tupulo, Miss.; David Belasco, New
York; John Barrett, director bureau of
American republics; August Belmont, New
York; E. J. Berwind. New Yf.rk; Charles
H. Roynton, New York; Solicitor-General
Bowers, Count von Wcdel, counsellor of
German embassy;. Thomas F.- Walsh of
Washington, General Clarence W. Edwards
of Washington, J. F. Ellison of Cincin
nati, ,8. ,T. Everett of Cleveland, ex-Gov.
ernoi1 D. W. Francis of t. Louis, Charles
S. Dlehl of Chicago, John P. Gavlt of
Washington, John Hays Hammond of New
York. Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio,
ex-Governor M. T. Herrlck of Ohio, Craw
ford Hill of the Denver Republican, L. F.
Holden of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, H.
T. Jones of the Minneapolis Journal. E. G.
Lewis of PTf. Louis, George H. Lorlmer of
tha Saturday Evening Post of Phlladel-
fhla, Charles F. Magoon of Lincoln, Neb.;
'aul Morton of New York, Truman H.
Newberry of Detroit, John A. Penton of
the Iron Trsde Review of Cleveland. Wil
liam H. Relck of the New York Tlmee,
Harry N. Rickey of Cleveland. Oustave H.
Schwab of New York. W. H. Self of Pitts
burg. Theodore P. Shonts of New York.
R. A. C. Smith, of New York, Daniel J.
Sully of New York. Charles G. Waybrecht,
adjutant general of Ohio: John J. Welch
of New York. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of
Washington, D. C, and Clarence Moore of
Washington.
CORN UP AT KANSAS CITY
Shorts Scramble to Cover Follow.
Insr Ball Reports from
Argentina.
KAN8AS CITY, Dee. 10. December corn
advanced 24 cents on the Board oflTrada
here today when shorts began a scramble
to cover, due to reports from Argentina
that the com crop there had been dam
aged by hot, dry weather. May and July
options also shared In the advance, the
former closing t cents higher than yester
day and the latter i cents higher.
3
9
Wat Shall We Buy?
for Xmaa gifts is the general question nawadays. A first class
Jewelry rtabllshr.ient offers a larger variety of suitable articles
than most any other store. Our assortment of Solid Gold and Star
ing Silver goods, as well as Gold Filled and Silver Plated, Is very
extensive.
We hare Diamonds (or 9S-00 to $1,000
Watches .11.00 to $180
GUt Clooka , 91.00 to 7
Kegnlators, np from $d.B0
Oaokoo Cloaks $8.50 to (IS
, Quadruple BUver Plated Tea Seta $8.60 to $50
Toilet Bets $1-S0 to $35
Manicure ts , .$8.60 to $35
Carving Bets '. $3.00 to $1$
Chafing Dishes $4.80 to $18
Coffee Feronlators ........$730 to $10
Umbrellas $1J to $10
liver Souvenir Spoons .' . . . BOo to $3.00
liver Thimbles 18a to $1.00
Oold Thimbles .: $3.00 to $6 00
Oak Cheat with 0$ plaoes Knives and Tories, Teas, Dessert
Btpoon, Batter Knife aad Mage Spoon ,.,.$8.00
, (Roger Bros.' make.)
We have also a rich line of cut glass and hand-painted china.
ladles' Mesh Purses .$1.78 to $18.00
leather Kand Bags , $1.00 to $10
Safety Baaors 93-80 to $18.00
Fountain Peas 9LOO to 910
A special Invitation is extended to visitors to Corn Exposition.
Gustafson & Hendrickson, Jewelers
801 W. 16th Si, Betel Loyal Building.
Suggestions of the
; UiiiUe-Christmas.. 'Gifts
that may be chosen from Omaha's only specialized
Girls' ai(l Infants' "Departments
There Is no danger of croup resulting
seriously if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IS given. '
mi " JBVa,A ; V.
A FKW MOKE OP Otit DIAMOND TIFFANY RINGS .
rJo. 1311 Tiffany Ring, 1-82 1-M Extra Fins Color $8.00
No. 1311 Tiffany Ring, 1 Vt 1-IJ 1-4 Fine Color Jio.oo
No. 1823 Tiffany RJng, 1 Fair Color $MK.0S)
No. 1222 Tiffany Ring, IVk t-i Mae Color......... $7a.0
No. 1J20 Tlfiany Ring. 1 1-1 l-t Fine Color $aia0 '
No. 12S8 Tiriany Ring, 1 1-11 1-12 Fair Color.... $1T.0
No. 1287 Tiffany Ring, 1 -4 Fair Color $160.00
No. 124T Tiffany Ring, 1-4 Fair Color 10.00
No. isn Tiffany Ring, 4 Fine Color $13as
No. lltl Tiffany Ring, 1-4 Fair Color. $78.00 .
No. 1272 Tiffany Ring, ViAl-M Fine Color.. $8.0
No. 1270 Tiffany Bin. H 1-12 Fine Color... .$St.OO j
One-quarter kerata in rings from $20 to 140; other rings from tt
to 1600. Ear Screws. $20 to 400; Diamond Lockets, IS to 1100; Dia
mond Cuff Buttona, $10 to $190; Dla.nond Studs, $10 to $800.
All sold under guarantee to refund full amount oald less 10
per cent st anytime within one year, or full plica allowed in ex- I
change at any time.
in i iiMj j ii.. i. i ami n rii
aal II
Fred A. Spratlcn
is Accidentally ,
Killed by Gas
Asphyxiated in His Bedroom as Ee
suit of Faulty Gas Main--Inquiry
Ordered.
A faulty gas main 1 believed to have
caused the death of Fred A. Spratlan at
his hoiie, 701 South Twenty-sixth street,
who waa found dead In bed at 7 o'clock
Saturday morning by his son, Sanford W.
Spratlen.
The coroner's Jury brought In a verdlot of
accidental death, but laid, the blame to a
faulty gas fixture in Mr. Spratlen'a bed
room, and recommended that a thorough
investigation be made by the gas Inspector
to ascertain who was responsible for the
failure to have the gas fixture in proper
working order.
The funeral of Mr. Spratlen will be held
Mcnday morning at 10 o'clock, with services
at the home and Interment In Prospect Hill
cemetery. The services and burial will be
private, with no flowers.
Dr. Hoatetter, . Jtha physician summoned,
gave as his opinion that death' was entirely
accidental anl due to asphyxiation and
that the victim had been dead fully an
hour when found. Spratlen was it years
of age and Is survived by his wife, two
children, three brothers and a mother and
sister, all residing In Omaha.
Mr. Spratlen slept In a room on the
second floor of the home. During the
night members of the family smelled gas,
but as tha gas in the home had been out
of commission for several days no at
tention was paid to It. Plumbers had been
at work on the pipes and are believed to
have left the gas jet open. This act of
carelessnefs If there was suoh of couraa
a nut IrnAwn tn Mr. finratlan. Tha faulty
pipe wis on tha north side of the house,
where It, was affected by the oold weather.
After the rest of the family "arose Sat
urday morning the father failed to ap
pear and ' Sanford "waa sent, to" eaU
him. " Forcing the ' door to his father's
room the young man dlsoovered the trag
edy. :'
Coroner Beafey was notified and an In
quest was held Saturday afternoon to In
quire into the facts concerning Mr. Sprat
len'a death. .' "
Mr. Spratlen, was employed as collector
for the Omaha Printing company. His
children are Sanford W., 18 years of ago.
and Miss Mary E. Spratlen, 20 years of
age. The brothers are Lee Spratlen, of the
Burlington railroad, formerly fire and
police commissioner; Theodore Spratlen,
employed in the city engineer's office ana
Samuel Spratlen. :
( HosMwsrmlnf at Hospital. ,
TANKTON, 8. D.. Dec. ltSpeolal.)-A
big heusewarmlng took place at the State
Hospital for Insane . Thursday night, at
which the ' magnificent new . concrete
woman's building was opened. Special
trains ran from the city and the event was
attended by a large number of -people. Dr.
U C. Mead, superintendent of tha Institu
tion, and builder of the new edifice
planned after the same style as others he
has built at the hospital, and which
brought him much fame, waa aaalsted by
Mrs. Mead and the big force of attendants
In caring for-the large company. A fine
baaar, large exthlblt of paintings, supper
and grand ball wet amongst some of the
amusements and attractions offered guests,
tn addition to an Inspection of the fine
building.
ti
Daissrs -Hand-made. ;. .$1.H0 to 916.60
ISiWlJ-rine embroidered flannel kinds
at 91. apwards to $4.00
WllPfms Oaakmare wrappers and
also Baoquea, at $1.85 to 93.00
Nrrxi,oW COTXSt Eu4 or machine m.'
bzoldered kinds at tuo to $3.S
BIBS Baud embroidered,. v. 336 to, f '1.76
TSXM Silk knitted..;..'.; SOc t 75o
KITTX1.S Infanta' SOc, SSo and 50o
IWEATEll-Tor Infanta, -ranging in
prlos, il.S, $1.80, aad tj. $8.00
LSaQIKav Infants' knee and drawer
leugtlis, O0o, 75c, and to $1-00
X.EQGI&S Of best Jersey, drawer le gr
ain a, in wlilte and oolors, at $1.85, S'l.&S
and np to ,3.fi0
SIAHKZT--Teddy Bear' aad Xarsery
kUi.Tuie kinds, fuo, i,ad. at. lj5
' CBJX KZ.A3XETS riae wool kinds, at
$a.(Kt, $4.9S, $3.83 aad.. ........ ...$4.60
KOBBB Tni Oo-Cart and Carriage Bobss,
at $J.S, $9.00, $.S0, $10.00, i-fii. aad v
ap to $32. SO
KO BBS Knitted carriage, Afsbans,
KlUeraowa roots, Ua Sl-bO, ti.tti end
y to
Those dainty little
gifts that one doesn't
Bee elsewhere.
.$3.1$
1
fTTVT2lri -
BOVHETB Knitted aad silk styles, at,
from 860, ap to $a.50
SXOXE "Bcnlte" soft sole kinds, In new
suedes, brasses and kids, at, per pair, BOo
and TSo
MOCOAsrwa "oalta" moccasins, at,
tlr, soo, 76a aaa .to r.nso
CABBIAOB BOOTH Quilted satin kinds,
at, from 7(0 to...... $10
BZB SUTVEBSJ Arnold's knitted kind a,
at, pair, ISo and... ..aso
BOOTIES Crocheted aad knitted bootees,
at, yalr, ISo to aso
MOCCASina tot. pique kinds, at, paiO
OOo, $1.0O, $1.60, to ..$1.84
BATH BOBXS Xiderdowa, at, from
$1.76 np to, each $3.60
KCBE8 Blanket bath robes, from 03.00
upwards to, each $5.00
BAB 7 BSOOBJD BOOKS At BOo, 88o $1
and upwards to, sack $1.75
XSlHtUO CLOTHES) TXtfl $3.50
COAT HABOKKtv Batla eeverod, at 80o,
eoo, aad upwards te $1.00
TKtltrT BOXES Satin covered, at BOo.
So, ana upwards te t,.$l.00
Ml Y0UM3 PEOPU-S
OWN TOKC
CAHBXAi2a STOATS Satin oovered car
riage straps at, sack..... $1.00
WATEB BOTTXES Bilk 'oovered hot
Water Bottles, $1J18 and 9180,
BBUSK and COMB SETS Tor Infants.
JfTetty hand dsoorated kinds, at; Pr
set, $1.88, apwards to 93.00
BBUSK and CafSB SETS Tor Infants,
Parisian Ivory kinds, at .$3.80
i TBXTHX8TO BXHOS Aad Sticks, at B8o,
SSo, and apwards to. eeoh BOo
AE.in.ETS Pancy ribbon armlets, at,
ir, 380, aad also at BOo
HOSE SUPBOBTB&Sraaor styles, at,
par pair ,.BOe
SAPETT rZK CASES Pancy stylaa at
3So, too, aad apwards to..., $1.00
SOX.X.B Celluloid aad bisque, fine array
at, each, 88o and OOo
TAX, IT DOELS At, each, 39o aad BOo
BOI.X.S Pine "Handwerck dolls, extra
large sixes, ranging from $8.00, $a.B0
to $a.eo
Bi. TILI B 1 Oo, lEo, $80 and eoo
r-rxTXTi i'J n k'U
Charming ideas that
were gathered by us
from eastern centers.
Send for Vew Xllastretea Pall Oatalogwe.
fjo&n 1518-20 Farnam St.
i
Vi I
rmm
W la W
Christmas
Cutlery...
CARVERS Unusually handsome line of guaranteed
carvers that will hold an edge. All most reasonably
priced. Regular 3-pieco sets $14.00
Breakfast, Steak and Bird Sets, up from .$1.25
Pocket Knives A good
knife is always acceptable.
Finest display in the city;
ranging from $5.00 pearl
handle knives, dowu' to
boys' jack knives for 25c
Silver Plated Tableware
. Knives, forks, teaspoons,
table spoons.
Scissors Keen Kutter und
Henckel, all guaranteed
single or in beautiful lea
ther cases.
Coffee Percolators The
. Universal makes the only
healthful coffee; attrac
tive, useful gift up
from- $2.50
Chafing Dishes N i c k e 1
plated and copper, with
trays, spoons and flagons.
Baking Dishes and 5 o'clock
Teas.
Skates,' Skates Klipper
Klub is the newest and best
skate on the market; $4.?0
down to ; .T;y. 75c
MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY TOR DELIVERY JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS
