THH T?EE: OMAHA, "WKDXKSDAV. XOYKMP.KU ..0. 1010.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Change is Made Aft-r Using the Old
Eighteen Years.
COHFETITIVE DRILL 13 A TIE
Tfimi Surprise l.ara Ar.lfnrr and
and the Jadiri hy Slcnllil
honln( Thf ) Marie In
f'nmpriltlflfi.
Stave Boot Print It.
F. I. Creadon k Bona Coal.
Baadloa; Lanipe Burgass-Granflan Co.
Take Toar mntlnf to the Times.
Klnehart Pliotnftrapher. lSih & r'ar'm.
Beat Dtj Cleaning- of garment. Twin
City Lye Works, 407 South Fifteenth.
In Way la Open through the Nt b. Sw
ings Ixinn Ana n to pave monty. WVtkly
on monthly payments may be nis'le; liwys
i per annum. lfiOa FsrnRin Ftre.'t.
Bednction In Police rorea re- After eighteen vears of use the ritual anil
ult In greater activity anions; liur- j ceremonies of the Ladles of the Macr-ul.et s
lara. I'hone CreiKh. Buldrlxe Co.. hav teen clianKn arid the Tuesday morn
Uouc'aa 200, about bure;Urly Insurance )n(r se,Son f tl,e rally now koIiik on aa
at lowest rates. given over to hamlm the new formalities.
Bootlea-ffer Sentence Herman Kruse, j Special talks re ien by Agnes T. Hover
who pleaded guilty to the sale of liquor i on field work and Nellie HellwiK on dis
to an Indian In federal court Monday was trlct rallies ami the delegates wie ix
Sentenred to sixty da s In the louglas atnlned In tiieir knowledge of the laws of
county jail and to pay a fine of $-M0 Tues- J the order. At the alternuon se.-slon many
NEW RITUAL FOR MACCABEES
day morning. The prisoner Is Riven
stay of six months In which to seek a pardon.
of the delegates paw for the first time the
draping of the charter, a ceremony that
has been added to the ritual julte ie-
Pickpockets at 'Work The first report , cently. .Mrs. Ioty was on thu program for
of a pocket picking which has been turned
Into the. police station for several weeks
was made Tuesday morning by T. A. Miller
of 2622 Camden street. Miller said that
ha was on a crowded depot car at Slx
teenth and Farnam streets Monday after
noon when ha was JustWd and his money
taken from him. The pickpocket got his
pocketboolt containing H0.
Docket Clerk Bsstg-na W. C. Fraaer,
for two and a half years docket clerk In
th offloe of County Judge Charles Leslie,
has resigned his position and on December
1 will become associated with Urome,
Elllck, & Brome, a law flnn. Mr. Fraser
will succeed Clinton Brome, who has been
appointed assistant city attorney. Mr.
Fraser was graduated from the college of
law, CreJghton college. In ISA. Ills suc
cessor la the county Judge's office has not
been named.
Mandamus Against City Writ of man
damus against the city of Omaha and Its
fflolala, demanding provision for payment
if Judgments totaling 22i,434.34 In the
coming tax levy was sued out In United
States court by the Omaha Water com
pany Tuesday morning. The writ Is Issued
on the order of Judge Thomas C. Munger
and la made returnable on December 16.
The Judgment gained In federal court
against the oity, which the water company
Is now seeking to collect, oovers hydrant
rentals for a period of tour years. The con
tention of the city In the controversy Is
that It la not obligated to pay for the use
of hydrants, being under contract to buy
the plant for a stated price.
Charles F. Adams to
Talk Twice in Omaha
Will Addren Commercial Club and
Eeal Estate Exchange, in Addi
tion to the Ad Men.
The Omaha Real Kstate exchange and
members of the Commercial club will be
Itlven opportunity to hear Charles F.
Adams of New Yoik talk upon a commis
sion form of government next week. It
has been arranged with the Omaha Ad
club, which brings Mr. Adams here, that
he shall be asked to address the Commer-
nlnl nlilh mnA ratal emtnt mjkn at Ka
hour following luncheon. All the doors of
the club rooms will be thrown open and
Mr. Adams will have an audience of sev
eral hundred. Mr. Adams speaks to the
Ad wen next-Tuesday evening.
TWO ARE SENTENCED FOR
PASSING BOGUS MONEY
Judge Manger ftlree One Three Years
and the Other One Tear at
Leavenworth.
Pleas of an aged father did not avail for
F. I. Markham, who pleaded guilty In
United States district court to nn Indict
ment charging him with having in his
possession and passing spurious currency.
Markham was sentenced to three years'
irlsonment In the federal prison at Leav
enworth by Judge T. C. Munger Tuesday
morning.
Paul Brady, arrested In connection with
the same operations, who was convicted
on his plea of guilty of only having the
"queer" in his possession was sentenced
to the same prison for a erm of one year
and one day.
Markham'a father, Rev. Daniel Mark
bam, a Methodist minister In a small town
In Colorado, appeared In court In behalf
f hla aon Monday afternoon.
MORPHINE FOUND IN WALNUTS
lTBlqae Way Discovered for AmnarKllnsr
Proa; to Prisoners In the
County Jail.
Curiosity excited by a seemingly lnsa
liable appetite for English walnuts by
prisoners In the county Jail led to the dls
tovery Tuesday morning of the most unique
smuggling device that has ever lomo to
'.lie notlre of the local authorities.
A half doxen large English wainuts
brought In with a prisoner's breakfast
from a restaurant were seized by Deputy
County riherirr Daiiorn. 1 he shells were
tracked opea and each revealed, Instead of
the kernel, a teaspoonful of morphine
which had been packed neatly in&ldc. vThe
two halves of the shell were dexterously
glued together.- The smuggling of cocaine
Into the prisoners In coffee and under the
rusts of pie has long been known to the
lallers Those delicacies coming from out
side restaurants have been pronoun :ed
contraband for that reason, but the much
more satisfactory device of, the F.nglUh
walnut Is an Innovation.
"Hereafter," said Deputy Sheriff Osliorn,
"we will prohibit English walnuts or any
kind of nut for that matter, coining Into
the Ja.iL"
a piano selection. The public was invited
to attend this meeting.
No offlcors will be elected at this rally,
which closes with a banu.net ffniight at
the I'axton and a theater party at the
Hoyd. There have been U0 delegates here
and the purpose of the gathering was to
Initiate them Into the news secrets of the
order. The main convention at which new
leaders will be chosen "will be held In
Omaha next spring.
htldreu Give Spectacle.
The open meeting Monday evening over
which Mrs. Anna De Mars presided, was
opened by an addrexs of welcome from
Congressman-elect C. O. Lobeck. ltepre
sentatlves of the order from other states
made short responses and discussed the
prosperity and success of the order.
Thirty-eight children from South Omaha
who had been trained by Miss Lulu Tnl
bott, gave the "Wedding of Miss Ixjng and
Mr. Short," a quaintly conceived and clev
erly executed spectacle. The children wore
charming costumes and were very amus
ing. A competitive drill between Gate City
hive and Laurel hive drill teams resulted
In a tie, a decision In which the audience
agreed with the Judges. Hotli teams did
splendid wqrk and surprised the the militia
men who acted as critics. They were Ser
geant F. M. Hansen and Privates L.
Schneider, J. M. Grace, G. W. Anderson,
8. A. Negbauer.
The teams were made up of the following
Lady Maccabees:
Gate City Mrs. J. G. Loblein, Mrs. Relle
Cronln, Mrs. Pauline Melcher, Mrs. Sophia
Goodrich, Mrs. M. Hutterflold, Mrs. Gussle
Rusland, Mrs. C. Rhine, Miss P. Wasser
man, Mrs. Melecn. Miss Fay Palmer, Mrs.
Hose Smith. Mrs. Sarah Bemrose, Miss F.
Long, Miss F. Lnpage, Mrs. A. Marquardt,
Mrs. L. McLurnan.
Laurel Mrs. M. E. Blair, Misses Ada
Leddy, Wllhelmina Stadter, Myrtle ltas-
mussen, Tilla Brockmll'er, Margaret Pet
ers. Eunice Illgley, Laura Peters, Pauline
Roth, Mollis Eaton, Pauline Faulkner,
Martha Cone, Anna Scharton, Alma Roth,
Tina Recort, Sadie DalleyC Sophia Neth-
aney.
Fort Passenger
Traffic Manager
of the Short Line
Union Pacific Official is Given Exten
sion in His Jurisdiction Over Fif
teen Hundred More Miles.
KEMKERLING UP ON CONTEMPT
tierrlt Port, passenger traff c mnntmer
of the l.'tjlon Pacific, hns been given the
rsme title with reference to the iiregon
Short Line, which extends his Jurisdiction
i vi r 1..TW milts more of the I'nlon Pacific
f stem.
The appn'ntment Is nnnounced by .1.
Slubbs. director of traffic for the llarrl
nmn lines, tffective December 1. Of course
Mr. Fort's h'-adqunrters nr.d home remain
In Omaha vith the parent company, the
I'nlon Pacific. The appn'ntment simply
eiahorati s his duties
-Mill In i .ient ha I im iicctinn t.
1 'a ; e f "r he ' i hk v. as rot . t.
T fi t- i j -at ll,;H, v lit ie he wa a n atoned on the
Two Charges Filed Against Juror in ,lll:i: r H ,.,. , ,.,..,, ,
Tra-tin Coca f Ili'I sMilllv.
- i Mr. Kin Mo Hi.l !n hail nriantl to
DISTRICT AND COUNTY COURTS (' !' '--,,,,,,1,,, .., a i.,iiM j
1'itmpar.y and would t.le bond timing thtJ
" " .'.ay Kenin erini; aN l eMrn-'d to Jail. '
llenrlnit In I mnlt I onrt Is ct fr t lv n,,,it .... .i, ,
' I
nit-ii t that may lie Kiven a Juror found
guilty of , . nten pt of coiiit. the punishment I
t tiiiK in the I'lsi'ieti. n of the court.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
CORNELL GLEE CLUB CONCERT!
Suit for Lack of
Proper Quarantine
Charles Coppock Wants Damages Be
cause His Children Caught
Scarlet Fever.
Itt Qinlr.
Three Have Typhoid
Family of Leonard Scheibel Stricken,
the Mother from Strain of Car
ing for Others'.""- i
The entire family of Leonard Scheibel,
82 DourIbs street is ill. three of the chil
dren with typhoid fever, and his wife
with heart disease. The 15-year-old daugh
ter, Loretta, Is most seriously sick and It
was from the strain of caring for her that
the mother was overcome. Raymond and
Willie. 7 and 4 years of age, are suffer
ing from a mild form of typhoid.
It Is reported that the condition of the
children can be traced to infected milk,
but as the records in the health office
ennot be examined by the public. It is
Impossible to ascertain how much founda
tion there is for the belief.
Mr. Scheibel Is a teller in the Nebraska
National bank.
Mr. Otto Paul, MiiwauKes, 1713., says
Foley' Honey and Tar la still more than
the best. He writes us, "A' those that
bought It think It Is the best tor coughs
and colds they ever Trad and I think It Is
till more than Die best Our baby had
a bad cold and t cured hint In one day.
please accept Jianks.''
Horses wintered and trained; box Halls;
best feed; near car. Tel. Harney 1273.'
Illrths and Dent h.
Uirths Clinton Youngren, 837 North Thlr-tv-seventh.
Rlrl; John Sllzewskl, 2SI1 South
Thirtieth, girl; C. M rtlch, 3S18 North Twen
ty-third, hoy; Sainurl Mz.e, t-u l'aclflo,
girl; Krntst II. James. Ml South Thirty
second, itirl; Oliver Hannibal, 1810 I'lne,
tin.
leths Katie Tainter, 41. Fortieth and
Poppleton; William H Lambert. 83. 4tXa
North Seventeenth; Mahala Oreenaway, In
fant. !0T South KlKhltMsnlh; Mrs. Kllen K.
UrelRtr, IT, 1711 Hickory; Mrs. Joseph But
ler. 71. 115 South Twenty-ninth avenue;
Auv.Ht Ahrens, &!, Wlrdel.
Tim famous scarlet fever damage action
of Charles Coppock against Mr. and Mrs.
(Jeorite W. Newman and Dr. J. A. Williams
for .j,?00 will be tried in the law division
of the district court the latter part of this
week. The action Is the first of the kind
ever brought in a Nebraska court and
the second of the kind in the United States.
Coppock alleges that the Newman children
had scarlet fever, but were not quarantined
end were permitted to associate with his
children. He alleges that li s children con
tracted the disease, with the result that
they are permanently afflicted with deaf
ness, poor sight and other troubles. He
says he has been further damaged by the
Iohb of services of his children.
Federal Prisoners
'Leave for Hastings
Ranchmen and U. A. Brown to Serve
Their Terms in Adams
County.
A party of four prisoners. Including W. O.
Comstock, Aqullla Martlett and Charles
Johnson of the land fencing c'ases and U.
A. Drown, convicted of tampering with the
malls, left at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
for Hastings In the custody of Marshal
Warner. These men will serve terms of
from six months to a year In Jail there.
Brown was sentenced by Judge T. C.
Munger In federal district court Tuesday
morning, following a plea of guilty made
Monday afternoon. Brown offered no de
fense and appeared In court without an at
torney. Brown is SO years old, married and
has a family of three children.
MRS. JOSEPH BUTLER BURIED
mother of City Official Laid to Rest
Tuesday Morning at Holy
Sepulchre.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Butler, 115
South Twenty-ninth avenue, mother of tan
Butler, city clerk, and Joseph Butler,
deputy gas commissioner, was held from
R. l'eter's church Tuesday morning. High
ma as vas read ,at the. church" b Rev.
P. 4. "McGovern assisted by Rev. P. C.
Gannon and Rev. William Whalen. The
music was sung by a mixed quartet and a
choir under the leadership of Miss Mar
garet Swift. The ushers were Harry
Welch, John McQuillan, Arthur Kennedy,
Frank McCaffrey and John McLaughlin of
Lincoln, and the pallbearers, William Rus
sell, Tom Kelley, John J. Mahoney, Jere
miah Rlordan, John O'Keefe, Tom McGov
ern, Tom Flynn and Michael O'Donntil.
Rev. Dowd accompanied the funeral party
to the Interment at Holy Sepulchre ceme
tery. The city officials and a number of
representatives of the Elks, of which her
sons are members, were present, and the
floral offerings were liousually numerous
and beautiful.
Mrs. Butler was over 70 years of age and
had been a resident of Omaha for a long
time Her husband was a contractor. A
brother, Cornelius Klnnally of Chicago,
and a nephew, Michael Klnnally of Daven
port, were both present at the funeial.
December Seveiilli, lSefore .Indue
italic llitlr Vol Set for
the Other.
Accepting a bribe an I con!, nipt of court
were formally churisi'd acainst John Krm
meiilng. former juror, in separate infor
mations filed In the county and district
rout ts by County Attnrrey Jumcs I'. l inc
llsli Tuesday morning. K t mmorilni:. ho
was nrrcs'.td Mon.lav uiqht and hn'Kctl .n
the county jail, was arraigned on b i'.h
charges and pleaded not uiily. iie.n-.iu: on
cn the chargo of accepting a bribe uiii be
hud ill the county court the morning of
December 7.
The charge of contempt of court was filed
in the district court on order of Jutle
Hedltk. before whom was tried the tase
of Mrs. K. M. West against the street in 1
way company. In which K ciiiuicriliiK is al
leged to have seen to it that th- Jury either
disagreed or returned a verdict for the
traction company. The Jury disagreed.
Kemmerling was arraigned on the con
tempt charge before 'udge Kstelle of the
criminal division of the district court.
County Attorney English read the Informa
tion, which charges that Kemiiierling
agreed with Arthur W. Gross, claim agent
for the traction company, to see that the
Jury was "hung"; that Kemmerling re;
celved to- In advance and after the Jury
had disagreed received $.0 In full settle
ment from Charles A. Goss. thinking that
Goss was a messenger sent to him by
Gross.
After Judge Kstelle had asked Kemmer
ling how he wished to plead he entered a
plea of not guilty on advice of his attor
ney. A. S. Ritchie. Judge Kstelle asked the
county attorney what he thought the bond
should be. Mr. English suggested ST.'O in
each case against Kemmerling. Mr. Ritchie
Tvecn Comnrtltlnn Imnnr MnrienfM
IVhn tre (nilnn in Make
(he Trip.
College men nre looking f n-wnrd to the
nr'tenrnncr of the C 'vneli Must'-nl clubs in
this cltv during their annual Christmas
tntir. The clubs are made up of accom
plished musicians, and will undoubtedly
d aw a large audience.
Membership to these clubs Is decided by
competition. A freshman with musical
ability starts out for a place nn the dubs
'uiing the first month In Ithaca, and to
gether with 4y other competitors from the
three upper classes. Is a candidate for one
of the seventy places on the clubs. If he
finally lands a place, even In his Junior
or senior year, he is indeed fortunate.
About 4iO men enter the competition each
fall, of which number ninety are trained
through the year. Sixty of these ninety
are taken on the annual Christmas trip.
Throughout the, year the nieu who win
places on the clubs are trained four nights
a week by Prof. Hollls K. Dann, who has
had charge of this work since 1S89. and
who has recently been appointed professor
of music In Cornell university. The mem
bers of the clubs are also members of the
Sage Chapel choir, to which also belong
four score more men who lope some day
to make the musical clubs. Local enter
tainments are being prepared for the visit
In Omaha.
T
HIS smart "Regal" shoe
model is now being worn bv
the most particular men in the United
States. It is ati exact duplicate of an
rxpiMi-ivt' New Yoi k custom motlcl niiit com
hiiics ciitom style ;uitl custom quality ns no
other ltiitly-to wear shoes in the world. This
model is made in giWKTKK SlKS as an
all Kejrnl shoes which uives it douhle the
usual milliner of .shoe fittings and insures
a snug, comfortahle fit for every size foot.
Shown in King Calf, King Kid and King
Patent Leathers. Drop in today and a?k
to he shown
This Holland Model
For Men
$3.50 and $4.00
A
C IMP
Bp
' TU tin,, n n v ' MI IHIimn
The Key to the Situation llee Want Ads
''1 do not believe there Is any other
medicine so Rood for whooping oough as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes
Mrs. Frances Turpin, Junction City, Ore.
This remedy la also unsurpassed for colds
and croup, r'or sale by all druggist.
Marriage Licenses.
The following licenses to wed were
granted today:
Name and rtesioenre: Age:
John Harton, Omaha bo
Klennora Marsh, Omaha r. 41
Palmer G. Parsons. South Omaha 37
Louisa Parse nn, Appleton, la 40
Iteujamin Morrison, Omaha.... Z
Minnie Ike, Omaha,. '18
Vincenzo Cuccla, Oniaha Hi
Sand a Uusacca, Omaha ltj
COUTAT & SQUIRES
gm. f t The genuine Scranton Hard Coal has enabled ns to hold ens-
Vf La toiners for the past twenty-seven years. It has less clinkers, la
- a ok hotter and lasts longer than any other hard coal.
Onr Carbon Soft Coal, at S7.00 per ton, la clean, hot and Quick to atari. It
taksa tha place of higher prtcsd coal and la sore to please you. We also sell
Clio, Bock Byxtags, Chsrckse, Walnut Block, Coks, Wood, Kindling and Steam
CoaL
UrVICEi S10 South 17th St. Tolaphonesi Douglas S30 Independent, 3930.
Tw tVamtnar.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble
Sown you when you can quickly down
them with Electric bitters, iuc. For sale
ey bcaton Drug Co.
MtSUlEHAUK OV WiiKKI.I.
first Mask Skate of th eSeaaon at tke
Aadltorlnm.
On Wednesday night there will be a
grand masquerade' on roller skates at the
big Auditorium roller rink. All who put
on skates that night will be required to
ear either a costume or a mask until
1:50. when the Judtflnif for prizes will begin.
Substantial prises will be awarded for the
handsomest and the best comic costumes,
tnd a daasllng and comical array of com
petitors will certainly fill the floor space
Jiat evening. These roller skate mas
tutrades are about the funniest stunt
pulltd off at the big building. The make
'ips of the comic siud. comprising the
"Happy Hooligans." the "Weary Willies,"
'he "Coaboys" and othfr grotesque charac
ters, always produce a lot of fun, not only
tor the skaters, but for the spectators
ts well. Manager Oillao dealres to have It
llstlnctly understood that no objectionable
people will be permitted on the floor. Atl
niaskers will he required to pass inspection
before tntering the rink. A good time for
all with no rowdyism. Is the lntemi-m gf
the BianagvmenL
- i
IEP0SITS made on or before De-
cember 10th in the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT of the UNITED
STATES NATIONAL BANK
will draw interest from Decem
ber 1st.
THREE PERCENT interest ia paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with
drawn at any time without notice.
Ttie combined capital and surplus la $1,340,000.
. It Is the oldest bank In Nebraska.
Established In 1856.-
United States National Dank
v of Orniha, Nebraska
K. T. Barlow, President
O. W. Wattle. Tloe-Prea. O. B. Haveratlck, Asst. Casa.
T. B. Caldwell, Tlcs-Prea. K. F. Monsua, Asst. Cash.
V. E. Baoada, Cashier. J. C aCoClare, Asst. Cash,
Ojhu on Saturdays I ntll 9:00 1. M.
Say Hunt to Your
Grocer
It Means
a Great
Deal.
Hunt's Quality
Fruits are known
to every procer in
the land. And
every grocer
should gladly
carry them. The
nameHuntstands
for the oick of
the California orchards. The biggest, ripest,
mellowest fruits that come from the Golden
West. Full flavored by the Western sun, a
palate delight. Just ask for
Hunt's Quality Fruits
"Thm Kin Thai t NOT Lrm Pee lea"'
Peaches,-apricots, cherries, pears; the
very choicest of California fruits are all
found under this label. They.cost no more
than the other kind, but, Oh! how much
better they taste. Ask your grocer today
and treat your palate to a real treat.
Packed by
Hunt Bros. Company
San Francisco California
'The House of
Hifrh Merit."
ies lisW f i '
Wit f?t
J Onfhe Tra.il
All winter long, in Sunny California, you may play
golf, or tour in an auto over ideal roads. Try your luck
at deep-sea-fishing, go sailing, or bathe in the Pacific surf. Visit the
old missions, too. And you can stay at great resort hotelsi world
famed for their luxurious service.
Just one best way to go "Santa Fe all the Way" to I.os Anpcli,
San Diego, San Francisco. Just one best train to tslct The California
Limited. Exclusively for first-class travel. Fred Harvey dining-car
meals and Pullman tor Grand Canyon ol Ariiona.
I will f Urllr irnd jrou on riuf, tlirre in booklet, of (till train and trip.
Samuel Larimer. General Agent. 406 Smb Avenue. Dei Moinei Iowa
Che -i r
I - (&liorniai
limited
Selling Agents in Oniaha
for .
unt's Quality Fruits
m
-On December 6 and 20
At the lowest fares erer named during the winter leaion. Following
are the round trip farei m L. & N. R. R. from St. Louis and Chicago to
Chicago St. Louis Chiracs St
$35.15 $28.05 Hilliard $33.75 $20.50
34.05 Sanford..... ...... 36.50 29.40
28.75 Titusville 38.55 31.45
29.40 Miami 44.90 37.80
29.40 Orlando 36.50 29.40
28.30 Tampa 36.50 29.40
35.80 Penaacola 30.00 20.85
29.40 DFuniakSpringa-.31.75 23.70
29.40 Marianne, 31.75 23.70
Return limit IS days. Liberal toper ar priviFese 25 daya retura limit.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS
J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A., St Louis, Mo.
P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. Chicago, 111.
St. Augustine..
Fort Pierce 41.15
Gainesville ........ 35.85
Ocala 36.50
Fort Meyers....... 36.50
Palatka 35.40
West Palm Beach. 42.90
Kiasimmeo ........ 36.50
Dcland 36.50
' 'at. " -Jta
Better tlian The Mississippi Bubble
By the Author of
54-40 OR FIGHT
sj at K
I E r-YnM' I E 1
1 E 1 it I i "t
t i II t I II
Ty atTl MSSfW SSBBSSSSSSSSBamaSSSSBBSBBBBBlBaaaBBl
MCE
jrwwm taw Mam
ztzsEsssxuaasBsa
A
'lll0)A
CaWMMMaMel CftsiasBalaahatttsXtalMa CaaWMkias) CksksSsaasasaaatwa
A NEW
NOVEL
BYEMERSOM HOUGH
C At all Storet
IZZ- The BOimS-MERRILL Co., Publishers r
This Book and all late $1.50 Publications
on sale at $1.08
THE BENNETT CO.
YciTII soon know about that $75
gift. Any day in December. Goo
thii nowspaper on Dec. 1st.
(TzNGRAVED STATBOMERy"
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST.
PHONE D. 1604