TIIK HKK: OMAHA. WK1)T,NI. DKCKMBKU -J.1. 1!U4.
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V
1
BRIEF CITY NEWS
riaaUty oTffa Co., TXw- BM.
r Boot ma I Now Btirnn rrs
tM Tra Utfktlajr Ootflts Hur;-
aldrlfa-Maddaa Co. Compensation tiy.
.ranee Inspection fur. f racial rates fr
Chariot BattaU has rfmovfJ tils law
offltv to rooms 4"t ami Mt-'Caau
bi:ltiiniF. Telephone, IXiuglaa 3U..
BaaaUfol AH Modarm loon for
on tha eipjr payment plan. Banker
ISralty Investment Co. Phone Dout. 1938.
8 Insured of better buslne for 115
by locating your office in Tlie Lieu build
In, "the building that la always new."
or flea room 103.
"Today1 Compute Btorto Program
classified section today, and appears In
The Be EXCLUSIVE!-. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Williams la Fined H-arry Williams,
arrestod at Ninth and Dodge streets Mon
day night, was fined and coats In
police court for carrying concealed
weapons.
MUNICIPAL TREE IS
FOR THEPOOR TOTS
Commissioner Butler Say There
Will Be Plenty of Candy for All
Who Visit Auditorium.
8-Year Old Boy Loses
in Contest, but Wins
Sled by His Honesty
It's a happy vacation Faul Ferris. 2912
Farnam, Is having with a brand now,
lone, shiny "Drupdnoupht" coaster that
ha competitively lost and won through
honesty in The Hoe sled contest.
Taul reads The Pee or he wouldn't be
In such fine lurk.
He saved ever so many coupons and
got his friends to save ever o many
more, but he didn't have enough, and the
host he could do was to watch the win
ner trudge home with his mother drag
ging the prize over the crunching snow.
nut luck and inbred honesty played
I'aul a good turn. The winner's mother
dropped her pocketbook on the street
among the Christmas crowd, and Paul
saw )t fall. He raced through the
throng and returned It to her.
"Why, It's the little boy who brought
o many coupons." exclaimed she, and
then she opened the purse and showed
I'aul $40 In bright greenbacks that be
bird saved her from losing.
What did the woman do but give Paul
the eled her son had won and then take
her own boy back to a store to buy him
another.
If .you hapen to be walking along
West Furnam way and see a streak of
red lightning scoot by, give three cheers,
for It's 8-year-old Paul Ferris, having the
time of his life.
The youngster Is the son of Timothy
Ferris, Western Union telegrapher, un
signed to The Bee office.
FOOD FOR FIFTY FAMILIES
This Is tn Rr Ulatrlbted by Aatos
to Fa ml ilea Aalhorlaed by the
Aaaot-lated Charities, and
Halting; Nat-am.
Iowa Girl Asks if She
Can Join Navy in
Disguise as a Man
With the assertion that she Is "simply
wild about Joining the navy," an IS-year-old
girl living In a small town in west
ern Iowa has written the Omaha recruit
ing station. She asks if there is not some
way for her to enlist, "hy disguising as a
man and being examined and passed wlth-
out anybody knowing except the recruit
ing officer."
Sergeant Fred Hansen of the army re
t rutlng office, to whom the letter was de-
livered, as it was addressed simply to the
"I". S. Recruit Office." without the navy
station being specified, has replied to the
young woman. He Informed her th&UUiw.
is no chance for her to become either a
bluejacket or soldier, but that she might
become the wife of one, if she wishes.,
"Ever uince I was 17' the gill writes,
"I have been Just crazy to Join the navy.
I am well and strong, of stout build, Just
. tall enough, and have good eyesight and
hearing. I can shoot a rifle as god as
any man, and one blow from my fist will
send a fellow sprawling before he can
think."
s?lie enclosed a 10-cent stamp for a reg
istered reply, and requested that her name
be kept secret. Sergeant Hansn will re
vpect the request.
Old People's Home
Family Entertained
by Church Society
Women of the Westminster Presby
terian church gave their twelfth annual
entertainment Monday afternoon for the
tbeneflt of the Old Poople's home family.
The affair was under the direction of
Mrs. A. P. Thompson, who gave Scotch
recitations and a few steps from "The
Campbells Are Coming." Mrs. J. W.
Gamble and Mrs. John McTaggart sang
Scotch songa and little Margaret Mc
Taggart gave recitations. Rev. and Mrs.
J. F. Young were also present.
F.ach of the members of the home were
presented with a growing plant, a box
of candy and fruits. Tea was served by
the women.
The olb people wiil enjoy several mora
entertainment during Christmas weak.
A program ha been arranged for Satur
day of this week. Monday the Royal
lihies, a children' organization of the
North Presbyterian church, will call on
the old people, and Wednesday after
noon th France Willard Women'
Christian Temperance union will meet at
' the home to provide some cheer for them.
The Royal Blues will aJao call at the
home early Christmas morning with
fruits and goodies for th old people.
City Commissioner Pan ft. Hutler has
announced the musical program for the
Christmas services at the Auditorium
Thursday evening, when candy will le
distributed from a municipal Christmas
tree to all the poor little children of tho
city. The proem m follows:
Omaha Musical association, two num
bers. Swedish Sinking society,
Herman Sinking society.
Charles Gardner, solo.
I'rof. Cox's string orchestra.
Omaha lUKh School Glee club.
Mr. Gardner Is the songster who made
a hit at the performance of tho "College
Hero."
Commissioner Hutler said:
"Fifty families will be given big
Christmas dinners Thursday. All tho
food and clothing and money will be dis
tributed In the aftornoon and nothing
will be given out Thursday night at the
Auditorium except candy for tho child
ren. There will be enough candy for all
the poor children of the city. We have
secured a list of fifty needy families
from the Associated Charities and tho
Visiting Nurse association."
Distribute I"ool Thursday.
Automobiles have been secured by
"Transportation Chief Claude V. Dossle
and Uio distribution of the donations will
be done quickly.
Commissioner Hutler announces thut
the exercises at the Auditorium will
likely close at 10 o'clock.
The big Christmas tree, will lie lighted
with varl-colored electric lights, tho
building will b warm and there wilt be
"good cheer and to eparo." Commissioner
Hutler has directed that no little tot who
may be overlooked by Santa Cluus be for
gotten at this municipal Christmas tree.
Manufacturers Slow
Furnishing Totals
for Year's Business
More artificial ice was manufactured
and consumed In Omaha during the year
1!04 than ever before. The figures on
tills commodity show an increase In the
compilations being made by the bureau
of publicity from reports made by the
various manufacturing and Jobbing con
cerns in the city.
"While the returns are cuming in fairly
well, said Manager Parrish of the bureau,
"we still need to urge the manufacturers
and Jobbers to hurry these figures up,
because even when we get them In our
office we have a lot of compiling and
classifying to do before we can get the
figures ready for a comparison on New
Year's day.
"In a good many lines I can see al
ready that the manufacturing and Job
bing totals show an Increase over last
year. In other cases I can see that there
is more or less of a decrease. Just what
the aggregate figures will show when
they are all in we cannot say."
Minister Praises This Laxative.
Rev; H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., praises
Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipa
tion; best for liver and bowels. 25c. All
druggists. Advertisement.
SANTA BEING HELPED AT
THE OMAHA POSTOFFICE
Santa Claua Is being given all the aa
slNtance possible by the ' Postofflce de
partment in taking care of little folk
wiio will not have a very bright holiday.
Letter addressed to Saint Nick, even
though unstamped, are being bandied by
the postofflce and are turned over to Miss
Ma gee of the City Mission, who will
' try (o play Bant Claus for tho poor
youngsters. There were more tbait half
a dosen unstamed Santa Claus letters
In the mail Monday and Postmaster
Wharton sent them to IMss Magee, along
with a score of notes written by kiddles
who could afford a 2-cent stamp.
Stopf Boys Learn
Through The Bee
Mother Back Home
As a result of the publicity given their
ease by The ltee Ixiwell and Avor Stopf,
aged 10 and 14, respectively, who beat
their way from Denver to Omaha In an
effort to be with their mother, who ar
rived here the week before, have aacer
talned the whereabouts of the parent and
will return to her at Wnver at tho
earliest convenience.
It develops that the mother csme to
Omaha with her married daughter, Mrs.
Mary Herbnger, and the tatter's infant
chIM a week ago last Saturday with a
view to locating here. Fpon arrival Mrs.
Herherger appealed to the Helping Hand
mission, ISIS Ix'avnnwnrth street, and
Inilging was provided for herself, her
child and her mother. They were sent
back to ltenver three days later, tho
county furnishing the transportation and
the Associated Charities a Pullman berth,
when it was learned from the county
physician that Mrs. Stopf was seriously
111 and would have to be taken to a higher
altitude or she might die at any time.
It was through this series of Incidents
that the Helping HanJ mission connected
tho case of the boys and got in touch
with the youngsters and Informed them
that word had been received from their
mother and that sho was at their old
home in Denver.
When the boys came to Omaha last
Friday they were taken In charge by the
Union Gospel mission. Fifteenth and
Davenport streets, and later by Mrs.
O. W. Ahlqulst, Independent missionary
worker, who assumed charge of their
welfare and took them to the Salvation
army, where they will be housed until
they are sent back lo Denver, where both
w-era holding down Jobs, whlrh are liable
to be open to them after an appeal Is
mado through Oniahans interested In tho
cuso of the youngsters.
WOULD ALTER SCHOOL LAWS
Two Commissions Preparing Reports
Work Along; Same Lines.
ONE NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR
Cool Weather is
Stimulation to the
Holiday Shoppers
All business seems to be greatly stimu
lated by the Ideal holiday weather now
prevailing. The minimum temperaftira
Tuesday morning was 10 above, or twelve
degrees warmer than Monday morning's
record of 2 lelow. The weather now Is
regarded as Just cold enough to he right
for keen holiday enjoyment and for good
business.
Wsrmer weather Is predicted for
Omaha tonight by Forecaster Welsh,
with fair tonight, and Wednesday. For
Nebraska somewhat colder is predicted
for Wednesday, and Omaha will prob
ably not be as cold as some other points
In the slate.
Ice on the Missouri river is now eight
and one-half inches thick, according to
tho weather bureau.
A feature of weather conditions In the
east is the hlgn wind prevailing. The
maximum velocity reached at Buffalo
was seventy-two miles per hour. At
New York it was forty-four miles per
hour.
company. In l.sij ho tarame excursion
conductor for the t'nion Pacific and later
was promoted to traveling passenger
agent and given Iowa as his territory
He was married.
Second Was nnotnteit b the X r-
Marir III ttepnrt Here
Tn flrrlii A an.
With two commission preparing re
ports and making recommendation for
legislation to improve rural school con
ditions In the state, the educators of the
rural communities are expecting some
definite results this year along practical
lines. One commission Is that apolnteJ
by the governor, which has prepared a
long report, now In the hands of the
printer and anon to go to the governor
and, eventually, to the legislature. An
other Is the committee appointed by tho
Nebraska Farmers' congress a year ago.
This committee mada Its report at the
last meeting of tho fanners' congress In
Omaha two weeks ago.
While there is not the kindliest feeling
between these two bodies of investigators,
there Is not a great gulf between the
substance of the two reports. It Is said
lo bo likely that bills will come nut of
both and be Introduced Into the legisla
ture. It is also believed by some who
have examined both that there cannot bo
a vast divergence In the two bills.
County I'nlt Plan.
Whilo one provlles for a county unit
plan of handling the schools of a county,
the other provides for a commissioner
system, which la said to bo in effect
the same thing.
One feature of the plan of milking the
whole county a unit or a single school
district. Is thut this carries with It the
distribution of Mchnot revenue from icunty
taxes equally to all the rural schools of a
given county. One of tho great drawbacks
to some of tho schools in western counties
Is that they did not biiare In the revenue
from the taxation of the railroads passing
through the county.
William liltchle, a member of the gov
ernor's coiiiuiituiloii, was a count) siier
intendent in a western county som years
ago, and there became firmly ronvlnivd
that n system ehoult be devised that
would dlstrlhulo this revenue equitably.
He found that school districts having a
railroad passing through their boundaries
had plenty of revenue mmi taxation and
therefore had good schools, while he found
hundreds of children back in the hills that
had no school facilities at all because
there was no railroad to tax and other
revenues were not largo enough to provide
them with a school.
W. TURTLE OF THE U. P.
DIES AT PES MOINES
J. W. Turtle, traveling passenger agent
for the Union Pacific, with headquar
ters at Des Moines, died at hi home there
Monday of heart failure, after an Illness
of but a few hours.
Mr. Turtle was born In Sheffield, Kng
land, Juno 27, IMS, and was a resident
of Omaha for ten years following 1884.
For eight years, while living here, ho
was connected with the United States
railway mall service and the Pullman
Zfe ANDERBILT$oUl
UJrumfsJuurtti iMrcel east aideark (WWeniia
NEW YORK. CIT.Y
Aa Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
WALTON H. MARSHALL, Minsnr
I1 VS
Many Extra Cars to
Handle the Big Rush
of Holiday Travel
While tlie Christmas travel perhaps is I
not reaching a record. It Is the heaviest '
of any corresponding season in many
years, and all of tlie roads are being '
forced to put an extra equipment to
handle the Increase. lCxtra coaches and
sleepers have been put on to nearly all
the trains on the Omaha-Chicago lines
and the same is true with most of the ,
trains operated between Omaha and Kan- !
sas City and St. Louis. j
With the Burlington and Northwestern I
the business to and from the east has ;
increased to such an extent that several
of the trains are run In sections, the !
regular trains being unable to take care I
of tho rush.
Special Christmas Sale of.
Quality Wines and Liquors
FINE MELLOW OLD WHISKIES
Old Taylor, 8 years old, regular $1.25. full quart..,, OS
Old Crow, 8 yeare old. regularly $1.25, full quart iw
Spring Hill, full quart
Sunny Brook, full quart .f)M
Pony Creek., 6 years old, full quart 89
Imperial Special Whiskey, full quart 7f)
Private Stock, fine otd whiskey, full quart 5f)
Fine Old Kentucky Whiskey.
14.00 quality, a gallon 3 jjq
$3.50 quality, a gallon 83.00
$3.00 quality, a gallon $250
$2.50 quality, a gallon SuioO
12-year old Sherwood Rye, full quart 81.25
r
This Kit Cfmtm.
1XJN T M1S8 THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose 6 cent to Foley k. Co., Chicago,
III., writing your nam and address
clearly. You will racelv in return a free
trial package containing Foley's .' Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, cold and
croup; Foley Kidney Pill, for pain In
aides and back, rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and trior
ouKhly cleansing cathartic, especially
comforting to stout persona For salu In
your tuns by all druggists. Advertisement.
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A lasla, Hoase.Maile Reaaeiy, ,
Iaexpeaalve hat laeaaalaa
The prompt and positive result (rfven
by this pleasant tasting, home-made
cough ayrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. It
gives almost instant relief and will usual
ly overcome the average cough in 24
hours.
Get 2M ounce) Tinex (50 cents worth)
from any drug store, pour it into a piut
bottle and till the bottle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. This makes a full
pint a family sunplv of the most ef
fective cough remedy at a cost of only 54
cents or less. You couldn't bur as much
ready-made cough medicine lor $2.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The promptness, certainty and ease
with which this Pinex 8yrup overcomes
a bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. It quickly loosens a drv.
hoarse or tight cough and heals arid
soothes a painful cough in a hurry. With
a persistent loose cough it stops the for
mation of phlegm in the throat and bron
chial tubes, thus ending the annoying
Lacking.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "2 V4 ounces
of Pinex, and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac
tion, or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The, Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, lnd.
FINE BRANDIES
$1.25 Jlennessy Brandy, qt.,
at WHc
$1 Superior Brandy, qt. flc
76c Cognac Brandy, qt. 5Uc
Superior Blackberry Brandy,
full quart 5Dc
WINES and TONICS
California Port Wine, full
quarts at .25c, 35c and 45c
California Port Wine, per gal
lon at . .91.25, $1.50, 2.oo
Golden West Malt Ttonlc,
bottle 10c
a
Ask for FRKE Coupons for Punch Sc or Caaserolo Hot,
Home Made Wine, per gallon j
Holland Gin, 62-oi. bottle 81.00 Old Tom Gin, $1.25 bottle 0)
Apple Cider, per gallon 30
Two Quart Bottle) of Beer for 25t
Cackley Brothers
"The Quality House" 16th and Capitol Ave.
!ir mt bAIJT IS CUllInu Vttlh
use
Mrs. Vinslows Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-KOT NARCOTIC ,
Every Boy Would Like
A Christmas Pair of
High-Top Boots
The average boy takes tbe general things
be wean aa a matter of fact. He figure that
pair of shoee U a necessity; that a hlgh
top boot Is a luxury. 80 whea you give it to
him a a Christina preeent it pleaeea him
more than any other gift. And then, too, you
hare provided him something very econom
ical in the long run. Our bigb-top boots for
boys are made of the beet quality vlscollied
uppers, nscoiired soles, straps and
boeklee on top a real high-top
that the boy likes.
EL
Moderately Priced.
According to Size.
We shew Christmas Slipper
for the Whole Family.
J I (( I ( OP DOUGLAS
HENRY SHAFER SERIOUSLY
INJURED BYMOVING TRAIN
Henry H.-liaefer. Welshman ami floor,
man nt the Mrrrliun A Millard drain
lompanva elevator. Seventeenth an.l
Nlrholas streets, was serloimly Injured
when he aa raiiKht between a train of
Cai'S Slid tho alillmr rxt lh. t 1
- r. .1,.- 1 innivi niivi
stistalnrd several frartured ribs and in
ternnl Injuries. iVhafer was sweeping up
Kraln ftom bertrath one of the cars when
tlie troln pulled tip and Jammed him
amlnt the platform. He waa attended
by Dr. T. T. Harrl and takrn to St
Joseph' hoKpital. He Uvea at 8011th
Thlrty-aecond streot, 8011th Omaha, anj
Is the father of four small children.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
Pupils of the Hunday s hool of the
North Presbyterian rhurrh will present
a Christmas paceant with rcatiime and
nitmlo edneartay evening;. After the ex
erolaee there will be a tree for the chll
dren. The program wilt heajln at T;.i
o'rlork.
STEPHENS PLAYS POLITICS
Redisricting of U. S. District Court
Benefits but Few.
NOT MANY CASES ATFECTED
xiaae Heaard It aa aimed? Me
a Ike. t'nrt of Xtepkena lo Make
Himself Mrnnirr nllk Ilia
rfdk analnejne .
That Congressman tan stephena of
l''remint, represcnthur tha Third district,
la "playing politics" In connection with
tha Omaha and Norfolk divisions of the
I'nlted States district court, la suspected
by Omahans. who have heard of the bill
which he Introduced In conjrresa Monday.
He proposes to redlstrlet part of the
state for federal court practice, and his
schema Inclulea giving the Norfolk dis
trict part of the territory and court busi
ness now Included In Hie Omaha division.
Some peoplo regard It aa Just a political
move to make Stephens stronger with his
Norfolk constituency.
"Comparatively sneaking, the proposed
bill will make more business for Norfolk
by taking sway from Omaha." says John
Nicholson, chief deputy clerk of the fed
eral court. "However, from the counties
which the bill proiviaea to transfer from
the Omaha to the Norfolk division the
j amount of hulneta Is hardly appreclablt
I to Omalui, alihoiiRh It might be some-
Iwhat appreciable to Norfolk.
"The plan to transfer Hamilton count!
: from the Lincoln to the timed Ifland dl-
vision would help Congressman llarton'l
district. There are now on the court
records only about half a doien caaei
from nil the rountlcs concerned In th
pmpoKcil ( Iih tmes, ''
It Is said thlt Norfolk does not neei
two sesvlona of court per year, aa tht
bill proposes. One aeaalon. not exceedlnl
, two weeks, is nil that hss bem held
there, and the new business from tht
extra territory would not materially
lengthen the time required for trials.
The plan to change the dates of tht
two Omaha sessions Is supposed by locai
attorneys to be Intended to suit Ihi eon
venlenco of certain up-state lawyerl
among Congressman Stephens' constltu
t nry.
Rend the "Kor Sate" arts If you want
bartralna ef the minute.
PERLEY SELLS FAIRACRES
HOME TO WILLIAM NEWTON
Attorney Lyman O. Verloy has sold his
home at Knlracrea to William Newton ol
Omaha. The ronsldcmtlon Is given al
$.70i0 Tha residence Is a large brick
structuro Just off Hie Lincoln Highway o
West Dodge street. The transaction wal
made through Oeorge fc Co.
gess-Nash Com
effic Cfiristmas Store for GvcnjBocfij
Tliradn.!, 1ov-iiiImt 22, 101 I.
NTOHK MOWN HMt U KDN r'KHAYT
'''"'W,'',,",,,M,M,MMIM,.N
Phono Ikiuglavt l:7.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS
a
Silver Plated NOVELTIES
and FANCY "JEWELRY
GENKROl'8 aasortmpnts of
splendid gift suggestions,
specially priced for Wednesday.
95.00 Toilet Sets, $:..
SILVKR plated combs, brush
and mirror set .assorted
designs, 5 values, for $3.00
. . 2.00 Shaving Mirror. 1.50
aJliAKit pmuui shaving mirror, regular price
fl.3l Jewel rtoxre, 00c.
0RMOLO gold plated Jewelry boxes, worth to
11.39. for 00c.
Men's $l..'l Fob, 80c.
TVTEN'S rihbon watch fobs, with gold plated bar
"A. and chain, worth $1.39, for 80c.
Manicure Hots, 40c
4 -PIECE Gerninn Sliver mani
cure sets, special at 40c.
ftOc leather llruah, 30c.
GERMAN Silver lather brush
and soap box. 50c values, 8O0
00c Military Ket, 40c.
MILITARY brushes and comb
sets, regular prices 69c 40c
(Igar Jars, A0c
CIGAR Jars, German silver top,
special for BOc.
Hmoklnn Hota. tl.48
4 -PIECE smoking seta, tray with match holder,
cigar cup and ash tray, 411.48.
MENS 50c TO 75c NEW
SILK NECKWEAR at 35c
TllK (JitKATliST nockwetir values we
ever had the privilege to offer.
The entire stock of short eritl silks of n
big New York manufacturer made up into
wide end, largo shape 4-in-hand scarfs.
The silks are the very sort that regular
lines 01 ofk? to 5c neck
wear is made from.
Ueautiful new colorings
and patterns.
A most unusual oppor
tunity k) buy neckwear
for Christmas gift giving.
Men's Shirts, fl.OO to $7.ftO.
Including the famous Star
and Earl ft Wilson brands, all
the very newent stylos and pat
terns for every day, as well aa
full dress wear.
Fownes' and II. & 1 Gloves.
Always correct In style and
fit and never disappointing for
gifts. This year's gloves at the
old prices.
Full lrea Gloves, $1.25 to S
Htrect Ulovea, 81. 50 and 82.00.
OauntlctN, fur lined or trim
med, at, pair, 81 to $15.
I
These Beautiful Crepe de Chine
Blouses Are Desirable Gifts at $1 .98
Q IX exquisite styles from which
to make your selection and
each in a neat Holiday box If so
desired. Among the styles are:
Crepe de chine with shadow lace
sleeves and collar;
Crepe de chine with combinations
of figured net;
Beinl-tallored with hemstitched
yoke, collar and cuffs;
Semi-tailored with hemstitched
vestee, collar and ruffs;
Etc., etc.
All the very latest styles and
most favored delicate shades and
white.
We consider them the biggest
blouse values of the season and
lust In time for Christmas gift-
giving.
Burgass-Maah Oe. aooad Floor,
LAST CALL FOR
ROASTERS
FOR CHRISTMAS
No. 10 Brow
nie Roasters,
large size, spe
cial Wednes
day at.. 19
Savory
basting
dL OeY IJ K ' "ZSj
Cii rvsy "
steel
roasters, large size, $1.25 value, at.
eacn Qgk
Savory self-basting steel roasters.
chicken size, for 69
8avory self-basting, single coated
enamel, large size, $1.76 values, at,
each 81.50
ICE SKATES
FOR EVERYBODY
Make splendid Christmas gifts. Big
assortment for selection, all sixes and
styles, with a price range upward
from 4ft.
9 orgsss-Wash Co Ja mal.
A World of TOYS and DOLLS Is What
Toy Town on Fourth Floor Represents
TOY TOWN is alive with everything the little folks can imagine and then some. Great
assortments of dolls of every deseripti on, toys, hobby horses, etc., etc.
Mechanical Train, with track, all
sizes, at 50 to 335.00
Moving Picture Outfit, from
82.40 up to 836.00
Magic lanterns 50
Dolls of All Hindis, some that cry, open and dose their
eyes, full Jointed body, bobbed hair 25 to 910.50
Toy Soldier Seta of all
nations, special , . . .S5c
llumpty Dumpty Circus,
Hcliot-nhufs clown, lad
der, chair, barrel $1.10
Anchor Illocas, all situ,
at 50c to $7.50
X maw Tre Klectrle
Menu. 8 llKhts. $3: 16
lights, $0; 24 lights. $!
"Wlipa f IFI from . . .
I II
Wagons in
from . . .
Toys of every description
25 to 81.25
different styles and sites
85 to, 88.50
Giant Soldier and air
gun, Parker Bros.' new
est game $1-00
Cavalry Not, with air
guns, at $1.2.1
Barg-Tah Oo. Tonrtn rioor.
Kchoenhut' Ilano, up
right and square style,
t 2.1c to $18.50
Oyiiauiolille, interesting
toy, at . . .50c to $1.50
ORDER CHRISTMAS CANDIES NOW
CHRISTMAS without candy would be as unusual as mince pie without mince. Our line of candles la
very extensive, and we are offering special Inducements to schools and organizations who have
planned on distributing canay lor luriBimas.
Bonlta. tftiT
try
Park ft Tilford. Bunte Broa.,
Gunther's. O'Brien and Woodward s
fine package can- gQ fa
dies in big asst. v
Family pkg. of GuntUer'a tt- OC
chocolates. S-lb. box ..
$1
Pretty packages of Fruits of
Paradise lor .
Chocolates or Bon Hons, a
60c package for
Chocolates with whipped
cream filler,' 40c quality, lb.
39c
25c
Pail candies for Sunday
schools, churches and orguni
rations at special prices.
SPECIAL SALE OF NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS
I'eauutft Fresh roasted, A
per quart
Walnut California soft shell
also Imported Tarra
gona, per pound . . .
VlnioniU Fancy lm- OO
22c
ported Tarragonas, lb..
iirazu Auu Large, f r
fancy, per lb lOC
Pecan Well filled, -t r-
speclal, pound IOC
Hlberl Sicily, large - r
and well filled, lb liDC
nni-aui vo. ass am st.
aBURGESS-NASH COMPANY
MleU Xuui Without
peanuts, per lb
Mixed Nut With pea
nuts, per lb
FIks California. 11 'fr
ounce package for . . . .
18c
12c
9c