THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : DECEMBER 11. 1)10.
J J I I I I i I I V
WAJTlNXi
of
AX
Tale Book 4e
Thla Book 40
Thla Book 4e
This Book 49o
Thla Book 49o Thla Book 49o Thla Book 49e
Tula Boo 4j0
A
IG STOCK SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS. GIFTS
8
fe3
of a assy
Tale Book 49a
at J!. a aTTT J d
Thla Book 490
ctotl
A PRINCESS 4
si
lB""ss"s-ir" i
Thla Book 49o
Undo Remut
acquainted with this great stock. It comprises the best b
the season of 1910, and is arranged for easy choosing the New Books are together, (J
Come and get
leading publishers for
the Children's Books by-themselves, and so on
paaHpaBBHBMaaiaHaMasr
The Leaing New Novels
A big showing of the
season's best Calendars
and Christmas Cards.
ooks of all the
lift Books are together,
Thla Book 490 N
!Vni Katharine Cocil Thur
ston. 11.11.
Bie of tha leven Suitor
Meredith Nicholson. $l.i!0.
Clever Betsy Clara Louisa
Hurnham.
Tha purchase lrlce $1.18.
The Sapphire Braoelei E. B.
Field. $1.25.
Bornlng- Daylight Jack Lon
don, fl.li.
Tha Lost Ambassador E.
Phillips Oppenhetm. $1.1.
Window at tha Whlta Oat
Mary Roberts Khlnehart,
HIS.
Court of tnclfar Nathan Gal
mier, $1.18.
Tha Iwonl Kakar Robert
Burr, $1.25.
Keith of tho Border Randall
Parish. $1.35.
The Prlca of tha rralrie Mar
enrer M. Carter, $1.35.
Wild Olive $1.18.
F1"mtead Qoerrlee Mary E.
Wnllcr. $1.18.
Master of tha Tlnayard Myr
tle Heed, $1.B0.
Roosevelt's Af riean name
Trails Illustrated, $4.00.
Mary Cary $1.00.
Once TJpon a Tima Richard
Hardin Pavls.
Tha Koit in tha Bin; Geo. B.
McCutoheon, $1.18.
Cummer's Bon Gilbert Park
er, $1.20.
An Affair of Dishonor Wil
liam Ie Mnrun, $1.0.
Molly Make-Belleve Eleanor
H. Abbot, $1.00.
Ho Han't land Louis, Jos.
Vance, $1.18.
Bnles of tha Oama Stewart
Edwart White, $1.40.
Boat Barrow Maurice Hew
lett. $1.18.
Sonny's rather Ruth McEn-
ery Stuart, $1. ,
Tha . Donble Oroaa Qilaon
Wllleta. $1.20.
Kelen, With tha High Hand
Arnold Bennett. $1.20.
A Bplendid Uaabrd Harold
Mclirath, $1.18.
Petticoat Bala Baroness
Orczy, $1.20. ,
$1.18.
Tha Starling' Wheal Robert
Alexander Watson, Illustrat
ed, $1.18.
Young- Walllng-ford Oeorre
Randolph Chester, Illustrat
ed, $1.18.
Tha Social Bncaneer Freder
ick 8. isham. Illustrated,
$1.18.
Tha Grean Patch Bettlna Von
Hutten, $1.50.
Mr. Doolay Bay a fl.
Trlnoasa Bayrana Edith On
den Hanleon, Illustrated,
$1.8K.
Tha Spendthrift Edward Mar
shall, $1.18.
Potash .and . Paarlmutter
Olasa. $1.18.
TJnerowned King; Jarold Bell
Wrlaht, 7Bo.
Angla'a Ouaat Lillian Bell.
Illustrated. $1.18.
Bawarda and Patrlaa tRud-
yard Klpllnfr, Illustrated,
$1.18.
Olrt Who Z.iTad In tha Wooda
Marorle Benton Cooke,
Catholic Prayer BooksRosaries
Xey of Heaven French seal
binding;, red and frold edtrMi,
clea rtype, 600 pages most
complete book of lta size, 85c.
Pookat Prayer Book Thin and
compact: contains all neces
sary prayers. Made to fit
men'a vest pockets. French
aeal binding;, 35c.
Bio; Una of other styles up to
$6.00.
Gold Plated Rosaries Very
fine gifts. Each put up la
a dainty silk lined box. Can
he had In amethyst, sap
phire, garnet, emerald,
pearl and other. stone3,
Small sizes at ...$1.48
Large sizes
at $1.08 P to $10.00
Episcopal Bibles Prayer Books
Teachera' Bible, SBo Containing teaohera' helps, maps, concord
ance and reffcrencea, eta Bound with overlapping- cover. A
great bargain at 88c.
Another aityla at $2.00, and other atylea up to $10.00.
- BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOK NEW AND OLD
Oirla A new Henry Hutt book,
beautifully Illustrated In colors,
boxed. S.OO.
Pictures in Colore Sixteen new
cartoons by Harrison Fisher,
larire quarto slxe, In box. $.1.50.
A Garden of Girls Beautifully
Illustrated by Harrison Fisher,
In colors, large quarto size. In
box, $3.50. -
Th Olrt I X.aft Behind Ma A ro
mance of early New York, by
W. J. Mills, illustrated In col
ors by Jolin Rae, in box, $2.
Amerioan Beauties A gnoriceous
book by Harrison Fisher, large
quarto. In box. $2.38.
Tha Olrt Z Loved James Wtilt
comb Riley's famous romance
In rhyme, illustrated by Howard
Chandler Christy, $1.58.
Tha Sapphire Bracelet A pretty
romance by E. S. Field. Illus
trated in colors and decorated,
in box, $1.25.
Xiady of the Z.aka New century
edition, ireorgeously Illustrated
and embellished by H. '.
Christy, large quarto, in box,
$2.38.
Pamoua Sculptures Described by
by great writers, compiled by
Father Singleton, illustrated,
Ploraaee Described by great
writers. compiled bv Esther
Singleton, Illustrated, $1.60. '
Collect" Terse iRudvard Kip
ling, illustrated, $3.50.
This style of binding Is very
popular at present. We've a great
variety at prlcs up to $3, and a
splendid line of classics, such as
the following, at 68c:
Charming' Ooze Leather
BZVDUrOS TOB X.ZTTX.B oirxs
As a Man Thlnketh,
Anoaaeln and Hloolette,
Ballad of Beading Goal,
Child's Garden of Verse,
Christmas Carol,
Compsnaatlon, Emerson,
Culture. Emerson,
Deserted Village,
Prlendahlp and X.OTe, Emerson,
Golden Poems, Poe,
Gray's Elegy,
Greatest Thing; In the World,
J. Cole,
raddle.
Man Wlthont Country,
Mlaa Tooeey'a Mission,
Plppa Paasea, " Browninir,
Poor Blohard'a Almanao,
Bab and Bis Friends,
Tin, Poe,
Beoessional and Vampire, Kipling,
Blp Van Winkle,
Bubalyet of Omar Khayyam,
Snowbound,
Sonnets from Portuguese,
Vision of Blr LaanlaL
Three Sptclal Bargains
These sumptons gift books are
radiant with the lovt'lness of
beautiful women. Each pic
ture la the work of an artist
whose "girls" have made him
supremely popular. Each lav
ishly decorated, exquisitely
bound, printed In full color
largo quarto, In box.
A Book of Sweethearts, $1.18
Illustrated by Howard Chandler
Christy. Will Orefe, Graham Cootes,
Clarence F. Underwood, Lester Ralph.
A Dream of Fair Women, $1.18
Pictures by Karrlson Plsher
THE CHRIST GIRL 08c
Illustrated by Howard Chandler
Christy.
Padded Editions o f the Poets At the
extraordinary low price of BOe,
These are regular-sized books with
gilt edges. Each in a box. All tha
great poets to choose from.
Complete Edition of the great Amer
ican Poets: LonKfellow, Holmes.
Whittles, Lowell, handsomely bound
In cloth, octavo slie, illustrated, at,
' each 75o
Lovely Women Beautifully il
lustrated by Harrison Fisher, H.
J. Christy, Will Grefe and oth
ers, handsomely bound, in box,
at, eni-h 91.9
Peter Pan J. M. Barrle new edi
tion, 16 illustrations in color,
by Arthur Raekmnn. at . .91.50
A Book of Prlendahlp Compiled
by Ina Russelle Warren, attrac
tive marginal decorations, boxed
at. each 91.60
Wealth of Prlendahlp A volume
of essays with introduction by
Dr. Gunaaulus, In box, at ..ago
Holiday and Social Happenings
Containing blank pages In which
to record social events. Pero
rated, In box, at S1.8S
Plays axil Players Tlieater-go-er'
record, containing blank
pages in which to keep theater
programs; etc,, boxed, at Sl.BB
Card CJub Baoord In box, at, HSo
Kiawatham. Evanirellne, Snow
bound, Tha Baven Illustrated
editions by John R. Kelll of
these famous and popular poems
in bx, at, each 8o
Balomey Jane Bet Harte'a fam
ous poem. Illustrated, at ..91.00
Tha Oolden Heart Bv Ralph
Henry Barbour, beautifully Il
lustrated, in box, at 91.68
A Booster Bomanoe By James
Wliitconibe Klley, Illustrated, in
box, at 91.60
Presentation Editions
OP PAMOUS BOOKS
Put un in boxes. Bound in silk
finished cloth, beautiful cover
designs, and many illustrations
by world's best artists. These
editions-ore superior to any oth
ers offered at' similar price, 680
Blaok Beauty,
B'aok Book,
Cloister and tha Hearth,
Courtship of Milea Standiah,
Evangeline,
Plrst Violin,
Xana Blinker,
Helen's Babies, '
Hidden Hand, Tha
Xsnmael,
tittle Book of Tribune Terse,
XUttle Minister,
X,orna Xoone,
Pilgrim's Progreaa,
Boblrnon ' Crusoe,
Jetf-Balded,
Bt. Elmo,
Sweet Girl Graduate,
Tales of Berlock Holmoaa,
Three Ouardamen,
Tom Brown's Sobol Bars,
km, Ttm
OPE NEB
4 immrai
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VAYENNEl
Thla Book 48e
This Book 490
Thla Book 4Se
Thla Book 49o
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ajgfcfcBs'
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IN-OLD-
SArT
LLOH
eyttMr
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rr. : :
A big sliowing of tho
sonson's best Calendars
and Christmas Cards.
v J
New Boys' and Girls' Books
ii yv'i
Tha Slant Book Haw, by
Pete- Newell, 88c.
Tom Sawyer New, illustrated
edition, in box, $2.
Mary War la Texas New,
little Colonial book, $1.18.
Tha Pug-ltlve Preshman and
tha Head Coach Two new
books by Ralph V. Paine,
each, 78c.
Tha Airship Boys Due Worth
and' Xa Barren xanda Two
new volumea In thla popular
series, each, ?8o.
Pnlnca Domino By the author
of the. Roosevelt Bears, 88c.
Tha Balny Bay Scrap Book
A unique volume, 88c.
Ohattwrbo for 1910 9 Sc.
X. Prank Baum'a
Speaker, 98c.
Tha Ather Sylvia Nina
Rhodes, "Sc.
Tha Young- Blockadara E. T.
Tonllnson, $1.18.
Tha Emerald City of Oi I..
Frank Baum, 98c.
Billy Wblakera Kidnapped, 75c.
BUI Bruce of Harvard- 98o.
Hilda of tha Tippodroma $1.
Xlng-aford Quarter By Bar
bour, $1.18.
At tha Home Plata A. T.
Dudley, 98c.
Dave Porter at Star Banoh .
Edward Sraatemeyer, 98c.
Dorothy Dainty's Winter
Amy Brooks, 78c.
Juvenile Thla Book 49o
5
HIE SHUTTLE
ftAMQS MMsbI PMrTTT
Thla Book 4CC
An Immense Una of Book
at SS eenta.
Horatio Alger,
G. A. Heti-.
J. T. Trowbridge, I
Oliver Optic,
Harry Castleman,
Dan, the Newsboy,
Julia Mortimer,
Mayme Reld,
Edwrad 8. Ellis.
James Otis,
Chas. C. Coffin.
C. A. Stephens,
Hans Brlnker,
Ragged Dick.
Boys' Books at 850.
Motor Boat Series,
Submarine Boys' Series,
Circus Boys' Series,
Pony Rider Boys,
High School Boys,
Aviator Boys' Series.
Boys' Booka at 480.
Motor Boys' Series,
Rover BoyV Series,
Putman Hall Series,
Aeroplane Boys' Series,
Frontier Boys' Series,
B .
Thla Book 49
Thla Book 490
Thla Book 49o
This Book 490
. ;'ZUJ:
This Book 49o
Comrade Series,
Catle Ranch to College Series,
Peck'a Bad Boy Series.
Pack's Bad Boy Books.
Big; Showing- of Girls' Books
.at 85 Cental
Mrs. J. H. Ewlng,
Sophie May,
Miss Mulock,
Mrs. Burnett,
Mrs. L. T. Meade,
Miss Alsott,
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney,
Rosa N. Carey,
E. Marlitt.
Girls' Booka at 35 Cental
Automobile Girls,
High School Girls' Series,
Four Girls, by "Pansy,"
Elsie Dinsmore,
Five Little Peppeers,
Esther Reid, by "Pansy."
Girls' Booka at 48 Cents.
Aunt Jane's Series,
Porothy Dale's Series,
Dorothy Series,
Jessie Trent Series,
Uncle Rutherford's Nelce Series.
This Book 490
THE SILVER
BUTTERFLY
MS WTLtON WOOD OW
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Thla Book 490
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it I KP.'I
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Thin Book 49o
This Book 49o
TluS Book 49o
LEAGUE TO TEAGH COURTESY
German Woman Founds Organization
of Unique Character.
ADOPTS AN ITALIAN MOTTO
Members Will Wear Medal mad Are
Boamd ia Be Polite lodfr All
Circumstances Pillar of
Barsiag Gas,
i
BERLIN, Deo. 10. (Special to The Bee.)
A "League of Politeness." and organiia
tion which alms at Inculcating better man
ners among tha people, has been founded
by a German woman, who has been in
spired by a similar society In Rome. In
deference to the parent organisation the
Berlin league has chosen tha Italian motto,
Pro Gentilessa." Those words will be
etnblaxoned upon a little medal worn
where Germans are accustomed to wear
tha Insignia or orders. Tha idea is that a
glanoe at the "talluman" will annihilate
ny Inclination to Indulge in bad temper
or discourteous languase. Any "polite
person" la eligible for membership. The
attempt to supplant politeness for incivility
Is to be directed estectally at conductor,
railway ticket collectors, cab drivers, cus
toms "and other officials," including the
Insolent swashbucklers who are officers of
tha German army.
The burning natural gaa pillar at Neuerw
gammo la still blazing. Thousands of peo
ple dally leave Hamburg to see the strange
spectacle. Tha gas la burning In three Im
mense Jta, which at times are visible
miles away and ara accompanied by a
year which la audible for six miles. Tha
adjacent ground trembles with tha rush of
gaa. Tha latter was discovered accidentally
while men were boring for water. It ia not
known whether tha existence of gua indi
cates tha presence of petroleum or coal
below the surface. It ia calculated that
$3)0,000 worth of natural gaa has been
wasted.
A local theatrical manager has had his
. managerial license revoked at the end of
a law court trial on the ground that hia
character unfits him to hold one. The
verdict recited that the evidence left no
doubt that the honor of actresses engaged
at the theater could not safely be Intrusted
te his keeping. He appealed from tha ver
dict, alleging that although the prosecu
tloa was Instituted by-the royal police ad
ministration. Its real Instigators were bus
iness rivals. His dofense was that many
actresses who testified had rehashed Irre
sponsible goaalp. To the accusations of a
well known actress, to whom the accused
admitted that he had made advances, his
retort -was that he was sincerely In love
with her. lie has not only lost his license,
but must bear the custs of trial $:,0u0.
Forty Members Sign
Arizona Constitution
One Democratic Delegate Refuses to
Affix Signature and One Repub
lican Favors Document '
PHOENIX. Aril., Deo. 10. -The constitu- i
Uonal convention of Arlaona aajourneu,
sine die at 6:44 o'clock thla afternoon, af
ter being In session sixty-one days ad fi
nally adopting a constitution designated b
the majority membera aa tha most pro-
greaalve aver framed and by the minority
as tha most socialistic.
Only ona republican, John Langdon of
Globe, algned the document. Ha waa given
an ovation which lasted Several minutes.
Ona democrat, Ellingwood of Blsbee, de
clined to aign, explaining that he votel
with the opposition because he believed
tha recall, aa applied to the Judiciary,
would destroy the independence of state
courts and Invite the disapproval of Pres
ident Taft. Tha final vote waa 40 to 12.
Souvenir hunters looted the convention
hall during the noon recess and the gavel
of President Hunt, which ha intended pre
senting to tha territorial historian, was
taken. Ha announced he would not sign
tha pay rolls of the employea of tha con
vention until the gavel waa returned, but
it was still missing on adjournment.
The campaign for the ratification of the
constitution by the people at the election
February 9 will begin Immediately.
Our Letter Box,
Contributions oa Timely Subjects
Bot Exceeding; Two Hundred Words
Ara xantad from Our Beadara.
JOHN. CUDAHY SERIOUSLY ILL
MUlleiaialr Packer roaMaed te Bed
la Los isgri'Mi YVher Me
Meat Baslaeaa.
U.)3 ANGELES, Deo. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) John Cudahy, millionaire packer,
who arrived here from Chicago seriously
III, has been confined to hia bed all day
today. Many friends have sent cards, but
ara not allowed to aea him. He came here
en business, but It la not known whan he
will be abia u visit hia properties.
BOYLES COLLEGE STUDENTS
ENTERTAINED BY FACULTY
Receptlaa ia Collegra Gymaaslam for
Stadeats of Omaha aad Coaacll
Blaffs Srhoal.s
Five hundred students and graduates of
the Boyles Crmmerclal colleges of Omaha
and Council Bluffs were entertained by
the faculty of the schools in tlie gym
nasium of the Omaha building Friday
night. The reception was opened with a
concert by the Union Paclfio band of
thirty-two pie.ces, which waa brought by
the manager, Joseph St. Lucas, because
the Boyles telegraph department is the
training school for the I.'nlon Pacific
operators. During the musical program
two selections, composed by the leader.
Karl Maxxerl, were played. - Tony Hill.
tenor, sang aevaral popular aongs. Anton
T abet! no, tha oornetlst, gave a solo and
Frank Favara gave a selection on the
mandolin.
The grand march which followed was
through tha gymnasium, under pretty dec
orations made with foe-toons of the blue
and white colors of tha school.-
Mr. Uoyd Iugrabam of the Ingmham
school of acting appeared during the latter
part of tha program and gave an amusing
sketch. Ills contribution was a delightful
surprise to tha guests.
While tha dancing was going on aevaral
of tha aide rooms wera reserved for gamee
of various aorta and many youna; people
found amusement there.
Tha reception la an annual affair, given
by the faculty to afford tha students of the
schools a better chanoa to get well ac
quainted and for tit teachera and pupils
to meet for pleaaura.
Mr. Warrea'a Compliments.
free of charge and save the poor parents
of the girls and boys the tuition fee of
from $60 to $123 which la charged by the
commercial colleges.
Mr. Boyles also states that there is only
a small percentage of graduates from the
eighth grade who enter the commercial
colleges. Assuming that his statement Is
correct, if an opportunity Is given to those
children to take up a commercial course
in the high school in the first and second
HARVARD. Neb.. Dec. 9.-To the Editor UeaP free 0f charge, probably a majority
9 Tk. T) . A . v . .. I mt- r -
of The Bee: Aa my subscription for The
Bee has expired, please stop sending it. 1
have had a tory paper in my house long
enough.
I notice in your editorial this morn
ing the statement that torylsm In
England dies hard, but It is bound ulti
mately to go. That statement Is likewise
true of America. I think you are tha
most Inconsistent people I ever saw. On tha
same page you laud tha liberals in Eng
land and condemn Representative Norris
and the Insurgents for fighting for popular
government In America. You have defended
high protection, a tory policy, the liquor
traffic, a tory policy, government by the
vested Interesta as represented by Taft
and Balllnger, twin brothers to the policy
of Balfour and Landsdowne, and oppose tha
Initiative and referendum because the
people would have a chance to vote the
saloons and brothels out of Omaha. I
should think the last election would ba
sufficient to show you that torylsm cannot
flourish In America, for while tory repub
licans in nearly every instance went down
to defeat tha Insurgents' doubled their rep
presentatlon In both branches of congress.
If your paper had had its way, wa would
have had a democrat elected as governor
of this state. But with a county option can
didate and platform we carried tha state
by 15,000, while If a tory republican Ilka
Rose water or Webster had been nominated
he would have been defeated worse than
the tory Burke tt
I suppose I ain wasting ink writing this.
as I have noted that you never give space
In ycur paper to cnyone except tories like
Webster et al., defending Taft and Bal
llngerlsm, or demociats like Bryan, oppos
lug county option. But that doesn't mat
ter. You cannot prevent the spread of pop
ular government anywhere. In England nor
In America, and yoir paper will not gain
In the long run for espousing- torylsm,
Yours truly, B. A. WARREN.
Tha Key to tha Sltaatloo liae Want Ada
Bualaess Coarse la Hlsrh Ncbool.
OMAHA, Dec. $., 1910. To the Editor of
The Bee: If Mr. Boylea is quoted cor
rectly by your reporter, he corroboratea
my idea that a commercial course should
be Installed In the first and second year In
our high school. He says, "Although most
of our pupils are Omaha people, they are
those who are not eligible for high school,
or they are those who have spent two or
three years there."
Now of the approximate 600 pupils that
are entering our high school, only about
300 graduate, so that about 400 are dropping
nut during the four years and these ara
probably tha ones who are making up tha
majority of tha matriculates in tha com'
rnerdal collages. They drop out from our
high school because they either can not
afford to continue their studies or tbey
have no Inclination for the academic
courses but have a desire to take up com
mercial branches in order to make a live
lihood at the earliest poutible opportunity.
For these students, a thorough counts In
commercial branches ahould be Installed
of them would avail themselves of that
opportunity given them in our high school.
and while the boys and girls would take
up tha commercial course In tha high
school, they would ba compelled to take
other branches prescribed in the curricu
lum, such as English, commercial math
ematics, spelling, hlBtory, etc, ana thus
broaden their sphere of knowledge which
In Mr. Boylea' opinion la ao essential In
tha makeup of good business men and
women, and rightfully so.
I am glad that Mr. Boyles Is of the opin
ion that tha Installation of the commercial
course In the high school will help his
college financially. It was never my in
tention nor my desire to hurt any of the
commercial colleges In Omaha. My resolu
tion In tho Board of Education was not
for that purpose and I also never Intended
to make our high school a competitor to
any commercial college. All I desire is to
bring to our high school studenta which
never enter tha same or to hold, In the high
school tha ones who are dropping out dur
ing tne rour years, and to Rive them all
practical course of studies, free of
charge, whereby they could earn a liveli
hood, and while they ara taking such
studies In the high school, to give them
also the academic branches of practical
vaiua wmcn they do not receive In tha
commercial colleges.
I havo no quarrel with Mr. Boyles nor
witn any of the other commercial coilecea.
and if tha installation of tha commercial
course In high school will help them fl
iiKucmuy. i am giaa or It and I am aura
that no member of the Board of Education
will begrudge It. Respectfully,
E. HOLOVTCHINER.
Kalraeas af The Bee.
OMAHA, Deo. . To the Editor of The
Bee: I desire to express jay appreciation of
your editorial on "Mrs. Eddy." Its spirit
of fairness ia very gratifying. Very truly
youra, G. A. MAGNEY.
Washington Affairs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural carrlera appointed for Ne
braska: Battlo Creek, route 1, Robert J.
Call, carrier; Charles Zimmerman, substitute.
South Dakota Andover, route Z. George
Sievenson, carrier; no rubstltute;.
Charles H. Vlckerman has been appointed
postmaster at Ottumwa, Stanley county,
vice H. E. Carman, resigned.
Army orders. Captain Francis H. ueacn.
Seventh cavalry, Is relieved from duty with
cavalry equipment at Fort Seward and will
Join his regiment and proceed with It to
the Philippine Islands.
Second Lieutenant Harry w. mevenson.
coast artillery corps, is transferred from
the Sixtieth to the Fifty-seventh company.
Captain Wi Ham Peek, coast artillery
corps, recently promoted, is assigned to the
Nineteenth company.
FIrs-t Lieutenant E. M. GoortcK. coast ar
tillery corps, recently promoted. Is as
signed to tha Sixtieth company.
First Lieutenant Phillip aiatinews, coast
artillery corps, is relieved from assignment
to tha Fifty-sixth company and placed on
the unasslgned list.
Heconrl Uoutcnant Frank B. Clara, coast
artillery corps, will report to Major Fred
erick P. Reynolds, medical corps, Fort
Monroe, Va, for examination lor promo
tion. First Lieutenant John ONell, coast
artillery corps, will assume charge of con
struction work at Fort Dade and Desoto,
Fla., relieving First Lieutenant John W.
Pierce, coast artillery corps.
Second Lieutenant James A. Merrltt,
Fourteenth Infantry, will proceed to this
city and report to tho commanding officer
Walter Reed hospital for treatment.
Second Ltoutenant Arthur H. Doig. coast
artillery corps, will report to Lieutenant
Colonel John C. W, brooks, coast artillery
corps, th Presidio of San Francisco, for
examination for promotion.
Leaves of absence: Captain Robert E.
Frith, paymaster, for two months; First
Lieutenant Alexander B. Coxe, Eighth cav
alry, two months.
MOYEsfZHT Or OCBAJT STEAEKSXirS.
Port. ArrlTed. S4U4.
BOSTON Suuliia.
HALIFAX GrunpUr
PONT A ORIjOADA. Ilo
ROTTKaDAJl K.ndm
1M1VKK Kroonland
PKKNAMUIK'O.... A dm. Hmllo
W Kl JJNUTON Aorsncl
SIDNEY Cntunr
Al'KLAIlie Lark
LIVKKPOOI, Montcalm
NAPL.KS Amtrtca.
BOV.UJUNK Rrndaxn
Fads for Weak Women
Nine-tenths o( all tba sickness of wosaca is due to soma deraafemeat or eVe
ease of tha organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness ess be cured ia cured
very day t
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Weil
It acta directly oa tha orfsne affected and ia at the same tima a gearai rcstara
tiva toaio for tba whole system. It cures female complaint rifat m tba privaey
of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, esaoaiaatioaa aad
local treatment so universally insisted upoa by doctors, aad ao abborreat to
ovary modest woman.
W'a shell not particularize here as to tba symptoms of
those peculiar affections incident to women, but those
wanting full information at te their symptoms aad
means of positive cure are referred to the People's Cora
son Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised
aad up-to-date Edition, sent frtt oa receipt of 31 one-
t f a m n a l-JIVfir AAlt fif ra rtnin 4 nA n a, lin. mI,
ia French cloth bioding. Address I Dr. R. V. Fiereai f r'y
No. aoJ Maia Street. Buffalo, N. Y. ' -V
Culled From the Wire
called coal trust will probably be carried
to the higher courts. . ,
The Cleveland grand jury has Indicted
William O. Either, clerk of the Board of
Education, on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses.
Federal Judge Martin has denied the mo
tion for a new trial of Charles S. Drew
and Charles H. Wardell, convicted former
customs weighers,
Strikes of coal mlnters throughout the
Cn.ted States and Canada cost the United
Mine Workers in strike benefits paid,
$1,532,022.42 in the year ending November SO.
Mayor Seldel of Milwaukee has asked for
the resignation of Chief of Police John T.
JansBen. The mayor declares the chief will
not work in harmony with the city ad
ministration. On complaint of his wife, who declares
that he has been acting queerly of late,
Charles A. Blgelow, the well-known come
dian, was committed to the psychopathic
ward of Kings county (N. Y.) hospital for
observation as to his sanity.
Warren G. Stone, president of tha Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, departed
for Chicago to be present at the counting
of the ballots cast by the engineers of the
sixty roads west of Chicago on the ques
tion of a strike if the railroads refuse to
Increase wages and meet other demands.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada
A
Christmas
Gift
A Christmas present of a pair
of high grade Slippers is a very
correct and appropriate gift
There Is plessura and comfort In
the warm and pretty fur trimmed
Roineoa and slippers for ladles,
misses and children
$1.00 (o $2.00
Every' man and boy needs tlia
comfort of a pair of the hand
some slippers wa show, at
$3.50 (o $5.00
A very handsome sift Is a pair
Of styllah dress or street shoes
$1.00 (o $3.00
The price, style and quality of
our goods win neip you uociue.
FRY SHOE CO.
TH 1 M U 1 at
SALESMAN'S
SAMPLE JEWELRY
The !?lg Sample Hale of Do
mestic and Imported Jewelry la
now going on. We are showing:
Imported Hat Pins, $1.00 and
(1.25 values, sale price, AOc
licit Pins, various designs, $1
to $5 values, SOc to $:U().
Cuff Links, gold filled, 50c to
91.00.
Coat Chains, $15.00 values, sale
price, S 1.00 to $7.50.
Genuine Gun metal Cigarette
Cases, values $17.50, sale
price, f 10.00.
And many other useful ar
ticles. Remember, ihlere Is no
two designs alike. Come early
to get a good selection.
MYERS-DILLON
DRUG CO.
Sixteenth and Fa roam gtree
nmirai-iiriiil
One or
Several
S100 bonds
5H Interest
Yielding
will make a gift
valued by every re
ceiver, a sun or
daughter especially.
It cannot be
squandered.
It does not de
preciate. It encourairea sav
ing and thrift.
The interest is
paid at our office
every six months,
on domain! Also
the bond itself,
when due, nr. any
time before.
Dni stratlona
loo, araso, aaou.
f ......,Uri. mii(. Ha, a
Christmas Gifts
AT
Dunnincs
1012 1IAKNKV HTKKKT
Vitality Itlalit. Prlree ItiKht.
Hewing Sets, Manicure Kets,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Carvers,
Safety Rar.ors. Kverythlng m ('lit
tery. Sleds, Skates, Go-Carts, ICtu.