THE V.KK: OMAHA. Tlll'KSDAY. DIX KMIUIK 'Jf, 4.
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
rtlalltr race ft Tu Ce tXmf. tM.
Tt Boot Frtnt It Now Km mn Prea.
e Tree Zdhtlaf Outfits Burgtee-
Grwiuta
Baldrlf e-MMt.a Co. -Compensation In
vranre inspection for Spec at ratee free.
Charles Battalia baa removed his law
offices to rooms 46 and McOague
bulldinf. Telephone. liougles 311.
Beaatiru All Moaarm Idbm for ale
o tha easy payment plan. Bankers
Realty Inveitment Co. Fhone Doug . 2s.
Xasored of better baalneM (or 115
by locating your office In Tha Beo bulld
rn, "tha building that la always new."
Office room 103.
"Today Complete lCorte ProffTaat
rlaaalflad ration today, and appears In
Tha Bea EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tha various moving picture theatera offer.
errlans an Xtout. to War En route
to New York, from whence they will Ball
(or their native land to go back and
fight, over the Union raclfic-Northweat-ern,
a party of fifty Servians from San
Francisco will pass through Omaha, oc
rupylng special cars.
Janitor Ooea to Hospital Alfred Ma
lone, Janitor at the City National bank
building, was taken suddenly III while on
duty Tuesday evening and waa removed
to St. Joseph's hospital in the police
ambulance.
To Attend Turtle's Toners! A. K.
Curts and H. J. McCartney, traveling
jiMscnger agents of the Union raiiflc,
have gone to Des Moines, where they will
attend the funeral of Jack W. Turtle,
company traveling passenger agent, who
led thero Tuesday.
Burglars Visit Two Besldences H. B.
Clouch, 2.w2 Woolworth avenue, reports
to the police that thieves mado way with
Jewelry and clothing valued at $100. Mrs.
George Dwyer, 117 North Twentieth
street, also received a visit from burglars,
who took, a diamond breastpin valued
at ITS.
Jfohl.r Back from Hew Tork Presi
dent Mohler of the Union Pacific is back
from New York, where he attended the
annual meeting of the safety committees
ot tha various railroads. Following the
meeting there waa held a convention of
the safety men connected with the va
rious industries of the. country.
Pegg Receives More
Donations for the
Omaha Colored Poor
John Grant Pegg. city sealer of weights
and measures, who la behind the arrange
ments to give all the colored children of
the city a merry Christmaa, continues to
receive donations of food, clothing and
money.
Additional donations follow:
Restaurant Specialty company, canned
goods.
Levinson & Robinson, barrel of apples.
Her & Co., dishes. '
K. E. Bruce Drug company, $3.
Ttooth Fishery company, five gallons of
oysters.
Cole & Fry Co., twenty-five pounds
poultry.
Alamlto Creamery company, twenty
pounds butter.
Burgess-Nash 'ccmpany, J10.
Abbott Milling company, flour.
John Bengrle, toys for seventy-five
Vids.
Also, there have been several anony
mous donations and donors who desire
)o have their names kept secret.
Pegg has received a letter, from a fam
ily at M8 Franklin street, the children
saying, ''Santa Claus will not come to
us because our papa has had no work
this winter. ' There are six children in
tho family, ranging In ages from 12 years
to 8 weeks.
A former a. my man has applied to
I'egg. He has a family and has been un
able to secure work. He was ill for a
year following an accident In the packing
house where he worked.
One case Investigated showed that a
family of five has been living on 12 a
week. For four daya there ha been no
flour in the house. Pegg has had to sup
ply fourteen families with immediate re
lief. The donations received will be dis
tributed from the Masonic hall on North
Twenty-fourth street.
POLICE ARE CALLED TO
STOP MAN FROM WORKING
"Its the first time since I have been
police Judge that I have ever heard of
an officer being called to stop a man
from working," declared the police magis
trate, when Nick Hanson was brought
before him by Officer Morgan.
Late Tuesday afternoon the police re
ceived a call from the coal yards at
Forty-fifth and Farnam streets that a
man with a wheelbarrow Insisted on
working although he had not been hired.
When the men tried to drive him away
they were attacked by Hanson with a
shovel.
Hanson refused to talk in police court
and was discharged. Later he said that
he was half crazed with hunger and had
been looking for work so long that when
he was refused at the yards It tem
porarily unbalanced his reason. He was
sent to the Salvation Army Industrial
Horn.
MACMONIES GETS FURLOUGH
FOR CHRISTMAS AT HOME
With his 7-year-old son at the point of
death at Lyons, Neb., Charles Mac
Monies, former cashier of the Lyons
bank, has been given a furlough from the
federal prison at Leavenworth and will
spend Christmaa at the bedside of the
unfortunate child. The question of a
pardon for MacMonies is now pending at
Washington, on petition of United States
Dlstrtot Judge W. 11. Munger. District
Attorney F. S. Howell, officers of the
bank, and other persons.
MacMonies pleaded guilty to the charge
of making a false entry on the bank
books. As be had served one year of
his five-year sentence, and as no one was
Injured by his false entry, the serious
condition of the man's little son led to
the petition for his pardon.
POLICE FOOLED FIRST CALL,
SECOND ONE IS TOO LATE
Late Tuesday evening William Mc
3 rath. 131 J Douglas street, rushed into
police headquarters saying that a man
had committed suicide by taking poison
at the above number. The place waa
visited and finding only a sick man, the
police locked McGrath up. Wednesday
morning a call came from the same num
ber, but remembering the event of the
night before, a doctor waa not dispatched
at onoe. Later James Drls-oll. laborer,
Aged 7 years, was found there dead. Dr.
Kdstrom stated tha,t death resulted from
heart trouble. The body was taken In
charge by Coroner Crosby and an Inquest
wlU prebahljr fct heij.
AUDIENCE TO JOIN
IN CHRISTMAS SONG
All Present at Municipal Christmas
Tree Celebration to Sing Adeste
Fideles in Unison.
WILL START RIGHT ON TIME
Program Will Begla Promptly at
Flfteea Minute After Klaht
O'clock -Presents Will Be
Distributed Later.
BILZ TOLD TO MOVE TO
OMAHA BY THE COUNCIL
Two applications for new saloon
licenses were refused by the city council
Tuesday afternoon. Hiiro Mils wss given
a license, although It had been held that
he was a resident of Dundee and not en
titled to a lli-enno In Omaha. Ho was
asked to move Into the city by the council.
The audience at the municipal Christ-'
mas tree exercises at the Auditorium I
Thursday night will Join in slngluKI
"Adeste Fideles." and "Hark, the Her
ald Angela Sing." led by Prof. Cox.
Arrangements for the big Chrlitma
exercises are comrlete. City Commis
sioner Dan B. Butler, who Is In charge,
said:
"We want to Impress It upon the peo
ple to be at the Auditorium by S o'rlock.
The musical program will start promptly
at S:15. It will be a good musical pro
gram and tho youngsters are asked to
keep quiet.
"Immediately after the musical pro
gram the presents will be distributed.
The exercises will be over by 10 o'clock."
Commissioner Butlor has received a
large number of donations within the last
two days. He will have cnouKh to sup
ply fifty families. The names of fifty
families havo been secured from tho As
sociated Charities and the Visiting
Nurses' association.
DEATH BENEATH
ENGINE WHEELS
Norfolk Fireman Meets Fate in
Peculiar Way at Council
Bluffs Roundhouse.
COUNTY HOSPITAL
TO HAYETWO TREES
Nurses to Decorate One in Their
Room for Their Special Charge,
Aeed Ten Months.
ONE AT RIVERVIEW HOME. TOO
Ceaaty CommlaaloBera (e-Oprrate
nil Aatterlnteadenta ef Varlaae
InMltatloas to Give t beer
to the Inmates.
NO REASON KNOWN FOR DEED
Fdnard Itennrtt'a Roily Found In
Wheels of Mogul Knalne as
It Poll Out of
Mall.
Burlington Agent
Sees Big Crops in
State of Montana
General Agent Hunter of the Burling
ton, with station at P.llllngB, Mont., is
at headquarters, and sees great things
In store for Montana agriculturally next
year. Said Mr. Hunter:
"The prospects for a big crop of wheat
were never better than now. The moist
ure has been abundant, and with high
prices prevailing, indications aro that tho
acreage will be unusually large. Weather
has been good and llvo stock Is In the
best kind of condition. Even now cattlo
on the range are fit for beef, something
that is unusual at this season of the
year.
"The demand for horses for the war
in Europe is likely to prove something
of a handicap, for it is going to reduce
the supply to a minimum and may cre
ate a shortage. Buyers for the British
and French armies have been over
running the country and are rapidly
picking up the best of the animals.
Large numbers have been shipped from
Miles City, which has been the principal
point of assembling. These agents have
paid such prices that farmers and
ranchers have found it impossible to re
sist the tempting offers and they have, in
many Instances, sold themselves short."
Tom Dennison Sues
Howell and the State
Committee for Libel
Suit for 110,000 damages on the ground
of damage by libel has been filed In dis
trict court by Thomas Dennison against
R. Beecher Howell, candidate for gov
ernor at the last election; Walter A.
George, chairman of the republican state
committee; C. E. Pierce, secretary of the
committee, and C. C. Johns, manager of
Us publicity bureau.
Alleged circulation of 20,000 copies of a
circular containing a speech made by
Howell at tho state fair grounds Septem
ber 10 is the ground of the suit. This
speech, alleges the plaintiff, contains
falao charges reflecting on Dennlson'a
character.
Damages are asked on the ground that
his reputation has been Injured and that
he has been made the object of "undesir
able notoriety." Dennison asserta that
Howell's intention waa to make voters
believe him to bo a criminal and in col
lusion with criminals, knowing thai such
charges were false.
Edward Bennett, fireman on the Ne
braska and Wyoming division of the
Northwestern railroad, met his end under
a locomotive at tho Northwestern round
houto at Council Bluffs Inst night a mo
ment before It was to bo run out of the
house, being crushed to death by the
driver wheels.
The accident occurred about 7:"i o'clock.
Tho eastern end of the railroad division
Is at Council Bluffs nnd Bennett came
In during tho late afternoon with his
train. His engineer, George Johnson, had
gone to hla boarding house. Bennett had
also gone to his hotel and had eaten his
supper and had returned to tho round
house. He appeared to bo cheerful and
happy and Joked with the men about the
bul.dlng.
A few minutes before engine No. 151."..
in charge of Engineer Williamson and
Fireman Houlteen of Boone, was ready
to leave its stall, Bennett was leaning
against the pilot talking to the members
of the crew and others about the place.
No one noticed where ho went when he
walked away. When the huge mogul
freight engine slowly moved out the slight
obstruction offered by the man's body
was scarcely felt, and no sound or cry
was heard.
The engine was instantly stopped and
tho remains of the man were found be
tween tho drivers. He had crawled under
the engine in front ot tho tender.
Rush Resisting New
Trial for Land Men
Sylvester It. Rush, special assistant to
the attorney general of the United States,
is In Kansas City to resist tho motion of
five recently convicted Florida land men
for a new trial. Edward C. Chambers
and four others connected with the
Chambers Land company, were success
fully prosecuted by Atorney Rush on
charges of using tho malls In a fraudulent
scheme of selling flooded Everglade lands.
They now seek a new trial. Mr. Rush
expects to return to Omaha for Christmas.
HONEY IN GLASS CASE
SAFELY THROUGH THE MAIL
Postoffice clerks are marveling over the
fact that although the Christmas rush
of mall Is now nt its height, a wooden
honey case, with one glass side, has
been received In the parcel post from
Wymore without the glass being smashed.
It was addressed to I. H. West. 2206 South
Fifteenth street for Christmas dinner.
HUSBAND TRUE TO THE
BEST OF HIS ABILITY
A decreo of divorce from his wife,
Eliza, was granted to Andrew Stuart,
train porter, a well-dressed negro, by
District Judge Sears. Before signing it
the judge asked:
"Have you been a true husband?"
"Ah have so, to the best of my ability."
replied Stuart.
"Then you have," hastily replied the
Judge, but without losing his Judicial
gravity, and affixed his name to the
decree.
Two Christinas trees will delight In
mates and nurses nt the county hospital
this evening. Children of Klverview
home, a county Institution, also will have
a tree.
Baby Carl, 10 months old, who has no
other mime, will be the principal recipient
of guts hung on a tree on the third
floor of the county hospital for the
nurses, under whose auspices this tree
will lie installed, have made htm their
special charge. He probably will receive
more gifts than any other person in the
hospital.
Space for tie Old Folks.
On the first floor i tree has been
placed for the old men and women of
tho Institution by request of Mrs. O. W.
Ahlqulst. Thero will be gifts of bags of
apples nnd nuts. A Christmas dinner, of
which roust gooso will be the principal
dish, will be served, according to plans
nmilo by Superintendent Fred Rogers.
Siecial iirransements for a merry
Christmas at Klverview home have been
made by Superintendent Thompson.
Christmas plana for the county insti
tution a have been inado with the co.
operation of county commissioners.
Postoffice Receives HAS HOPE IN NEXT SESSION
45,000 Packages in
the Mail Yesterday
Santa Claus certainly Is doing welt by
Omnha this Christmas, according to the
postoffice authorities. Now that the
hitih tide of the Incoming mall has been
reached. Assistant Superintendent Kleff
rtT estimates that during the tntvity.
hours ending at midnight Wednesday
al'nut .000 Christmas parcels of all sizes
lll have been handled by Ma iiihII cur
riers ami parcel post delivery equipment.
This enormous totHl of holiday mall, de
livered In Greater Omaha In one day, l
based an tho conservative estimate that
each of the 161 carriers averaged 3K)
parcel.
Fifteen extra wsgone. hlre.1 for the
holiday rush at a cost cf S.MJ. sro now
busy delivering the larger parcel post
rn-kages. The usual parcel post delivery
equipment consists of only two autos an. I
one wagon.
Mail Into Omaha
Establishes a New
Mark for Volume
The volume of mall handled by the
railroads yesterday Is estimated to be the
greatest that ever came Into Omaha. Tho
Burlington brought In three solid trains
of mail, forty-five cars in tho aggregate.
The Northwestern had two solid trains
of twelve cars each, the Illinois Central.
Milwaukee, Great Western and Rock
Island carrying two to five extra mall
cars on each of their trains.
SPITS IN FACE OF MAN
WHO PROSECUTES HIM
Harvey Wilson, who stole a camera
valued at J-5 from a family bearing hla
name, was sentenced to twenty days In
the county jail. He tried to pawn the
article at the store of B. Kasselman, 1113
Douglas street, who appeared against
him. As Wilson was leaving the court
room he passed Kasselman and spit In
his face.
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM
DIPHTHERIA ARE REPORTED
Two deaths and one new case of diph
theria are reported by the city health
office. Delbert Stanley, 6-year-old son of
George Stanley, 2337 Martha street, and
Olive Karr, 4-year-old daughter of Frank
Karr, died Tuesday, the former at home
and the latter at the city emergency
hospital.
Omaha Bellboys
Hold Big Dance
Bellboys of Omaha's hotels, with their
sweethearts, enjoyed a fine time last
night at Marklo'a hall, the occasion be
ing their first annual dance. It was un
der the auspices of the Omaha Bellmen's
association, of which Addison Sebastian
is president and Jean Zlesol. secretary.
Tho committee In charge conslated of
Clarence Gates, manager; Fred Law, Al
and Bill Folk of the Hotel Rome. George
Paplncau, Jerome Daly. Pat Cunning
ham and Lester Moore of the Paxton,
Peter Oration, Tommle Gates, Billy Wat
son, Chuck Gallugher and Charles Moti
ger of the Henahaw, Jack Schlcsal of the
Her Grand and Jack Harris ot the Loyal.
All Grain on Omaha
Market Moves Up
Grains of nil kinds on the Omaha mar
ket were Ir good demand and higher.
Wheat was up to 1 cents, selling at
11.1(1 to Sl.lSi, with durum, making Its
regular dally advance of 1 cent per bushel,
selling at ti.34. Corn gained K to 1 cent
and sold at from 61V4 cents to 634 cents.
Oats were up ot a cent, most of the
sales being made around 4u cents to 4GV4
cents.
The receipts were: "Wheat, ninety-four;
corn, aoventy-seven, and oats fifteen
cars. Christmas being a holiday, there
will be no session of tho exchange Friday.
Ice Cutting Put Off
by Warm Weather
The brand of weather general Wtwc
the Missouri river and tho mountains hn
disarranged all tho calculations of the
icemen. When the cutting will begin I.
uncertain, everything now depending upon
what climatic changes occur and when it
turns cold.
According to the reports to the rail
roads a Chinook wind is blowing In Wy.
onilng and tho western tin rl nf .
and temperatures are rising rapidly.
Anti-Saloon Leader Not Discouraged
Over Prohibition Vote.
NEBRASKA DELEGATION IS A TIE
Rlll to Came 'p In the Senate Is
Somewhat Different from that
Which Was Toted On In
the lloase
''The national prohibition resolutlot
will quite likely carrv lit the next aesslon
of congress," said F. A. High, Omaha
district superintendent of the Antl-Paloon
league, after trading tho Washington
dispatches on the vote In the lower house
on tho llohson resolution. "Although the
prohibition resolution did not carry, since
It requires a two-thirds majority. It did
get a majority of eight votes, and that Is
reinnrkalile for Ihe first time a straight
out prohibition resolution every appeared
In congirss.
"Now the bill thnt Is to come up In the
senate is a llttlo different. It makes the
state, and tho national governments co
'irdlnnto in tho enforcement of the pro
hibitory law. Mnce the greatest obstacle
ve had to encounter In the house was tho
'atrs' rights proposition, we believe that
he bill In the senate will be considered
note favorably. Also we have a check
n the votes In the srnate to a pretty'
-ootl extent, and we believe it will carry
thero or at least wilt run very close. If
It should carry In the senate now, we be
lieve It will carry In Ihe house in the
next session.
"Nebraska's vote will be tied In the
senate, as It was In the house. Then,
when Ihe matter comes up In the house
again In the next session we figure It
will be tied so isr as the. Nebraska dele
gation is concerned, for Reavls will dis
place MoiJulre and Shallenberger will
displace Barton."
CHARGES NEPHEW WITH
BREAKING UP HIS HOME
That his daughter returned home front
school and found his wife and his nephew,
Frank Dawson, In a compromising situa
tion, Is alleged by John Glvens In an
answer to a divorce suit stsrted by Anna
Glvens In district court. He alleges his
wife waa more fond of Dawson than of
himself. Glvens was formerly employed
In stone quarries at Louisville, Neb.
GILM0REHELD FOR SALE
OF LIQUOR TO INDIANS
Charged with having Introduced liquor
onto the Winnebago Indian reservation,
Ivd Oilmore. a white man. has been ar
rested and brought to Omaha by Deputy
Vnlted States Marshall John F. Sides.
Oilmore will he confined in the county
Jail until the grand jury meets in April,
t-nless he furnishes fjOO bond.
Kidney TroaMe and Weak Bark.
Signs of breakdown In health. Electrld
Bitters gives sure relief and lasting bene
fit from Its use. SOo and $1.00. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. R. Groh of Philadelphia Is here It
spend the holldava at the home ot his
lather. Dr. I.. Oroh.
WaHer C. Mayer, business secretary of
the Young Men's Christian association,
has gone to his home at Lawrence, Kan ,
for Christmas
Pollen Chauffeur George Armstrong left
Omaha Tuesday for Wnrrensburg. Mo .
where he will spend Christmas with hn
parents.
ADMITS STEALING FROM
THE SALVATION ARMY
Sherman Davis of Sellx, la., was ar
rested by Officer Thraaher at Fourteenth
and Capitol avenue with a sack of
potatoes in his possession which he de
clared ho stole from the Salvation army.
PATTERSON IS FINALLY
ADMITTED TO THE NAVY
George Patterson, a Orand Island youth,
wanted to join the navy si much that he
underwent a minor surgical operation, in
order to remove a slight physical defect
and pass tho examining surgeon. Ha re
covered and was enlisted Tuesday.
EMM
1
11
11
Great Bargains for the Last Day
Thursday will be big day here COM K EARLY. Every department of Reaton & Laler's big
late Chri
Thursday.
store wlU contribute to the Christmas bargain giving it will be easy for late Christmas ehoppers to
una many special girt pieces, iion t wait, our a tore closes at 7 P. M. J
Mahogany and Fumed Tea
Carts, $13.00 and $15.00 Rocker
Trays, 98 Cents
We have about 30 of these won
derful values left glass bottom
trayv cretonne under the glass
brass handles. Tray frame is tna
hognv finish.
All Odd
Smoker'i
tandt up
nnn 57 on
I .ale at 95c
ULJ
These are Just In they are splendid
values. These carts have removable
glass tray top, shelf for silver, rubbor
tired artillery wheels. Thursday they
may be had for 913.00 and f 19.00.
All Table Lamps with shades
25 Per Cent Off
Our entire line of new and beautiful silk
shaded table lamps, wonderfully decor
ative, all tha rage, for Thursday only,
at a discount of as per oent. One Cay
only.
Library
Tables,
Davenp'rts
Kitchen
Cabinet!
See These
for Xm&s
'mm i
hese smokers
j-e all In one
roup. Mostly
unied oak,
.otne are a lit
e dam aged.
jmokers that
ere II. 12 6".
.3.75. 14.50, up
o $7.00, for
rhursday only
95c
I
Solid Mahogany
Candlestick, 59c
There are about forty of these great
values left. Thursday only f"Q
they are on sale at, each. . . C
Solid mahogany ;ejtra large size.
Solid Mahogany
Smoker $2.25
Nlckle plated cigar
holders, match hot
holder and glass ash
tray, fculld mahogany.
a.
Beaton & Laier Co.
415-417 So. 16th St.
We Cloae Thursday Evening- at 7 O'clock
Dinner Gongs
Heautlful In tone
solid mahog
any or fumed
oak. at 8,V50.
90.5(. tfS.OO
and $12.00
-EE.
IE
. I ill
LI I
m .1 .11
gess-Wash Com
Oie Oiristmas Store for&vcry Body
WwliMnilny. IWemlK-r liJI. MH I. STOUIJ XEWB FOIt' THi'ltHHAY Corner Kith a.l II
aruey Ntreets.
All Goods Purchased Here Thursday Will
Be Delivered That Night
'TMIE importanco of this announcement will be
J- appreciated Thursday when people check up
their Christmas list and find that they have over
looked many things, making hurried purchases a
matter of necessity.
Our delivery system has proved its efficiency
during the busiest season and can bo relied upon
for tho fulfillment of ovcry promise.
iiv,. V'T!!!l-.boUMht rhundr P closing time for de-
n L !!' 1ry. "'" our wagons or motor trucks
will roach their destination Thursday.
He Tv" iTrr, drn1 UP" 'or last minute ser.
vice, fcvery dr-UU to make your shopping during these
final rush hours Natisfactory has been considered.
Store Open Evenings
UntU CHRISTMAS
SHOP on a TRANSFER
MERCHANDISE AND
GLOVE CERTIFICATES
ARB more popular then ever this season with
people whoso shopping time is limited, or with
those who cannot determine what gift to send
These certificates are exchangable at any time for
merchandise and issued for any amount.
Women's Pretty CREPE
KIMONOS for
Xmas at $1.50,
$1.98 and $2.50
ABEL AT ED ship
ment brings splen
did gift suggestions in
this lot of crepo kimo
nos. There aro several very
pleasing styles, some
flowered effects, while
others are embroidered
in attractive designs.
lllue, lavender, pink, etc.;
very desirable for Christ
mas gifts. Fancy gift boxes
nrg-s-Tash
If desired.
Co. S.oond
toor.
T TS the raoet convenient way to shop. Saves
time and worry. Ask any sales person to start
xm with one.
Men's $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy
Holiday Suspenders for 50c
MEN'S fancy Christmas
suspenders, fancy
buckles, fancy webs, in
Holiday boxes, all new (
merchandise, scores of i
styles and kinds from which 1
to make your selection,' $1.00, vj
to $1.60 values. On . AC
special table In
M e n's Furnishln
Section, choice
Barfsss-Jraeti Co. Bfata rioor.
iill
Men's House Slippers in
the Basement at 98c Pair
SOFT leather slippers in tan and black
with patent trim, Everett and Opera
styles, leather soles with heels; gf
very comfortable. Special val- Mftf
ues, at, pair
Bnrress-aTasTi Co. Sas.m.nt,
BUY TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN
JUST one more day to buy tho things that make Christmas the happiest day of the
year for tho little folks. Buy some toys and have the fun of watching the little fel
lows go into raptures over them. Toys hero of every description wagons, mechanical
(rains, moving picture outfits, magic lanterns, baby dolls, big dolls, character dolls,
dolls that open and closo their eyes, dolte that cry, mechanical toys, sleds, roller skates,
steam engines, games, blocks, drums, toy pianos, horns, rocking horses, roly poly, pop
guns, story books, etc., etc. Every childish dream can be realized Christmas morning
if you visit Burcess-Nash Toytown, Fourth Floor, Thursday.
CANDIES AND NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS festivities are nor. complete without plenty of
randy and nuts We have plenty and are willing to share with
you. Fark & Tllford, Uunte Bros., Ounther's, Uooita, O'Brien
and Woodward's fine package can
dles in big assort- Cfl flJC
ment, per package JUC j)0
Fancy pkg. of Gunther's nr
Chocolates, 3-lb. box, at P
Pretty package of Fruits t - f(
of Paradise, for aPl.UU
Chocolates or Bon Bons, a OQ
60c package, for OtC
Chocolates with whipped
cream filing, 40c quality, lb. muC
Pail rand'es for Sunci.y Schools, churches and organization!,
at special prices.
s iBurgess-Nash Company.
114 CROP MIS,
Br as U Nuts
Large, fancy, per
pound, i c
for IDC
Walnut Cali
fornia soft shell,
also imp o r t e d
naple. nn
pound.. mmC
Mixed Mute
Without peanuts,
at. per in
pound.. IOC
Almonds Fancy
imported Tarra-
Itonas, nn
per lb... eC
Peanuts Fresh
roasted, a
quart C
Mixed Nuts
With pea- r
nuts. lb. laC
Pecans Excep
tionally ha
large, lb.
Filberts Rleilv
large and well
filled. 11
per lb... IOC
Figs Califor
nia, lla-
ox., pkg. .
9c
