Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 5

URION PACIFIC AND YOU ( SAH FRANCISCO OR PORTLARD A8 SOON AN REACH A8 THOSE WHO STARTED YESTERDAY ON ANY OTHER LINE wh tim MOTF | on o verfec u direct route? fine: ballasted track o Three through fast trains DAILY to California and Oregon. City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam St. Talephona 316. $2.50 HATTER 107 S. 16th $5.00 sell you a Columbla Grapho- low ‘as $5.00. $10.0, $2000 and Machines, o Machines, $20.00 to $10.00, will be to your interest to see us are right. the only house selling different makes—-EDISON, BIA AND VICTOR: “Cash or puyments, logue. the COLUM- gend ‘for cata- ED.T. HEYDEN Pnofl COR /6 =& CHICAGO ST. Howell's Anti-Kawf soro Sloppy weather and cold, wet feet bring colds, cough and all ot It cures throat. Nothing better these than Howell's Anti-Kawf. 0 bottle at drug stores. m w9 op m N om @ 106 op.om. for m, Sundays, f DR. McGREW (Ag53) SPcCIALIST. uach and canorders ol hen Only, 86 Years' Experience. 15 Years in Omah cured In less than 10 days without cutcing. VARICOCEL! SYPHILIS ittt 'APbeeaictis elgns of the disease disappear at ong OVER 20,000, 5% debllity, and all unnatural weaknesses Btricture, Gleet, Kidne; eases, Hydro cured pi Cures Guarauteed. Con, CHARCES LOW, Treatment o mail. P. O. Box 766 Office over 21 8. 1ith street, between Far Bam and Douglay §ts.. OMAHA, NEB. 35,00 A MONTH SPECIALIST in All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omahs VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without cattiug, valL r lose of time. SV PHILI S Thasoughiy ‘aieansed trom stem. Soon every sign aud poure, sompletely and AKING OUT" of the di reatuont contaius 0 dangerous or injurions medicine. EN from Exoesses or v JTY or EXHAUSTION, with EARLY DRCAY in AGED, Iack of vim. vigor ugth, with orgaus linpaired and weal CTYRE cured with & new Home Y Ba o R Jatention troms vass aud Bladder Tronbles. Comsitalloe Fros P Rrsiiac oy L3 . Call on on or address |(9 §o. Dr. Soarles & Searles. Omaha, Neb. clpu{vonii Ly Blg 4 far uunaturel afaee lofammet lv{lm oo cured disap o AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Deal Bprang in Regerd to the Byndioate Park. MAY BE TURNED INTO A CEMETERY antern Investors Sald to Be Looking Up the Matter with a View to tablishing n Burying Report has it that certain eastern capital ists negotiating with officers of the South Omaha Land company for the pur- hase of a portion of Syndicate park, the intentlon being to convert this park inte a cemetery. From what can be learned it 1« understood to be the Intention of the proposed purchasers to take in adl of sthat portion of the park east of Twenty-second street, with the city limits as the northern boundary and I etreet and Missouri avenue the southern boundary. Thirteenth strect is the castern limit. In all about 125 acres will be secured, providing the deal goos through. Taking out streets and roadways it Is figurea that there will be about sixty acres left for lots, and with 140 lots to the thy heme is considered a paying in- vestment Ther, Twenty souri the proposed cemetery could be easily reached. 1t is thought that if the projert goes (hrough the street car company will extend its Thirteenth street line to Missouri avenue. Detalls of the scheme are not avail- able at this time, but the assurance is given out that the plan le belng seriously consid- ered by the people in the east who are in- terested in South Omaha property. The park is now, and has been for a number of years, under fence and controlled by the South Omaha Land company. Several at- tempts have been made to sell this prop- erty to the city, but without avail. A representative of eastern caplital sald to & Beo reporter last night that the eite would make an ideal cemetery, as it has natural drajnage and other qualifications fitting it for one of the finest cemeteries in this section of the country. ore ac service on the Mis- is excellent street fourth street, and car with Zeller Case Dismissed. The personal injury case brought by Her- man Zeller, who sought to recover $20,000 from the city for injurfes caused by a fall on a defective sidewalk, was tried in Judge Keysor's court last week and finally taken from the jury by the court. Two days were occupled in the trial before it was shown that the plaintiff had no standing and that the city was not Mable under the clrcum- stances. A number of other interesting teatures occurred to show that South Omaha is being imposed upon in the mat- ter of damage sults. According to the pol- fcy of the present administration all such suits will be appealed to the supreme court. This Zeller case is the first suit tried re- cently where the city won a victory at the first hearing Degree o nor OMcers. Upchurch lodge No. 2, elected theae officers last week abeth Dickert, chief of honor; Sulllvan, past chief of honor; Miss Anna Boyle, lady of honor; Mrs, Mamie Me- Cleary, chief of ceremonies; Mrs. Mary Ca- hill, recorder; Mrs. Nellie Nagle, financier; Mrs, Margaret Whalen, receiver; Miss Mary Daly, usher; Frank Pratt, inside watch; William Keegan, outside watch; Miss Kate Daly, musician. Mrs. W. M. Davis and Mrs Catharine Cahill were chosen trustees. Degree of Honor, Mrs, Bliz- Mrs. Alice Royal Acha: omcers. Success lodge No. 33, Royal Achates, elected officers last week with the follow- ing result: Jacob H. Davie, president; Mrs W. M. Davis, past president; Mrs. Maggle Tripp, vice president; Mrs, Lillian Els- folder, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Cahill, secre- tary; J. W. Hoskins, treasurer; Mrs. Al- fred Barber, guard; Mr. Alfred Barber, sentinel; Mrs. Ida Davis, marshal; trustes Burton Rice, D. W. Cahill, Frederick Mc Kale. Mrs. Edith Mettlen is captain of the degree team and Mrs, Cora Goodman s musiclan Vaceination Suggested. S0 far the Board of Health has not de- clded upon a set of rules, but it is expected that certaln regulations will be adopted at a meeting of the board to be held on Mon- day. Committees are now at work figuring out rules, etc., for the government of the board and for the guidance of the people. In epeaking of the condition of affairs here, Dr. Sapp, the city physician, sald: “The board will insist upon vaccination We want to have all of the school children vacelnated, and elders, too, for that mat- ter. All persons who have not been vacet- nated successfully in the last five years should be vaccinated now. This is the only manner in which we can successfully stamp out smallpox. Royal Arcanum Officers. Knoxall council of the Royal Arcanum has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: Arthur H. Murdock, ; T. J. Nolan, vice regent; E. E. B. , orator; Percy Hamilton Bell, sec- retary; E. R. Leigh, collector; W. P. Me- Devitt, gulde; M. Calkins, chaplain; Rollo Krebs, warden; S. B. Christie, sentry; W. H. Jones, representative; C. L. Clapp, al- ternate. . Specinl Assessment Taxes. Last week Judge Baxter listened to a case where Lawrence Connors sued to res cover back taxes from tho city. The taxes amounted to about $1,000, but the court de- cided in favor cof the city and the taxes pald i will remain in the treasury. While the case in itself called for a small amount, a great deal was involved, inasmuch as a decision favorable to Connors would mean the prosecution of sults aggregating $150,- 000. Connors had to admit that he paid his special taxes without filing a written protest and the couft held that as long ae he did this he had no complaint. A firm of attorneys here has similar claims for large sums and in case Judge Baxter had ruled in favor of the plaintiff these con- templated ults would have been pushed. As it I8 the matter of recovering special sessments will doubtless be dropped. Martin's New Altar, The handsome new altar at St. Martin's Episcopal church, Twenty-fourth and J streets, the gift of Bishop Worthington in memory of his brother, has been placed in position. There will be speclal services of benediction to be held later. Rev. Foster, rector of the church, Is now arranging the detalls of this service, Magle City Go ¥ Mrs. W. A. McColllster is recovering from a serlous Hliness, Mrs. Cyrus Wri from her recent lliness. Montgomery Weeks of Bellexllle, 18 here, spending Bunday with friends. Rov. M. A. Head will preach this morning at the Methodist church on “Misplaced Anxlety.” George Mile of the Armour company left last night for Chicago, to spend week nds worth league will have charge of the kervices at the First Methodist church this evening Mrs. H. B. Fleharty Ogallala, 'where couple of weeks Mrs. D. J. Mayer of %12 F street djed at'a bospitai in Omaha Saturda services will be held at 8t. Clem ht has about recovered Kan., has returned from she visited relatives for a avenue line the eastern entrance of | s mis- THE slon at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs, Mayer leav husband and four children. Mrs, Irwin has returned to her home at Lexington, Neb., after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fd Cahow Rev, Dr. Wheeler will preach this mornk ing at_the First Presbyterian church on The Glory of Individuatism. sved farms to exchange for Omaha Juth Omaha improved clear property At add of Joseph voung Men's wtih Mrs. D Christian J. H. Van_Dusen, T streets, on Tuesday af Christian Ende Christlan church will church this evening by a quartet and Danks. CHRISTMAS Stores and nty-sixth rnoon avor There address by TRADE STARTS reets and an Thronged with eople Busy Making Purchases. The snowstorm and the cold weather of the last few days have reminded everyone that Christmas is only a little more than two weeks off and as a' result holiday shop- ping has begun in earnest. Yesterday aft- ernoon and last night the big department stores and all other stores that han. dle goods which by any stretch of the Imagination could be used as Christmas presents were running full blast and the streets were crowded with fore- handed shoppers, anxious to get the first pick of goods newly recelved. Homeward- bound trolley cars were packed with mys- terlous packages and the indications are that Santa Claus will have a busy night of it this year, The store keepers have met the public half way, as attested by many a brilllant show window in the retall district. Toys are almost everywhere on display. One en- terprising merchant shows Santa Claus In an automobile, an innovation which the good saint will no doubt accept, especially since the park board has refused him a per- mit to wse the reindeers. There are sev- eral new mechanical toys. Many of them are ingenfous and interesting, but still the sled for the boy and the doll for the girl hold the right of way and are just as nu- merous as they were a half. century ago Atheno buried alive, 18th & Douglas street. Old street carnival grounds Fuaeral Notice, neral services of the late Charles F' Stockham will be held from family dence, 208 North Kighteenth street, Mon- day afternoon at2 o'clock. riends Invited, OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER S FOR MORE MANUAL TRAINING| Nigh Echool Oommittes Hepes to Enl Roope of the Conrse. L4 WILL ASSIST NEW BUILDING IN PLAN Extens) Direct Until Pupils Can Be Accommodated and a Real Ining School in Set Up, n in Every The enlargement in évery sense of the manual training department at the High school will be the matter that is given im- mediate and primary preference and atten tion by the Hoard of Education as soon as the use of the new bullding commences. In this section of the school work more than any other there is a deplorable cramping and the intention is to not only increase the size of the working rooms and the ex- tent of the equipment, but also to enlarge the course till its scope and completeness are at least twice that of the present purview, Members of the High school committee, Superintendent Pearse and school board members at large have repeatedly had this matter brought to their attention, especially during the last year. Because of the con- gested condition existing in the old building in practically all lnes of work it has been possible to devote but two rooms and a storeroom to manual training features This has been most inadequate for the work, as Is manifested by two facts. One is that only 125 puplls can possibly be ac- commodated in the course under the cir- cumstances of straitened room and equipment, while twice and even three times that number are anxious to take the course. The other fact s that the proper instruction of even thie small proportion of the students necessitates periods in the workrooms of only forty-five minutes each day, while these terms of labor ehould not | be less than an hour and a half for good work. In many of the tasks on lathe and bench it takes several hours to complete the job, while forty-five minutes fs hardly enough to get ted in, and then It is necessary to put away the tools, Wailting List & Long One. o As it now Is, a High school freshman, en- tering the institution for the firat time and desiring to take the manual training course, finds himself on a waiting list and he may not get a chance to work in the shops till his junfor year and almost never does the necessary vacaney appear till he i a sophomore. Again, the course here is most incomplete and ineufficient, both in time and expanse of work covered. Hench work and lathe work is all that is covered and that only for two years. The desire i& to make the course what 1t is In the high schools of cities such as Cleveland, where it runs through the entire four years, and includes, besides bench and lathe work, forge work, pattern making, casting, molding, chipping and filing, a complete education for the mechanic in almost any department. Changes to such an end will necessitate radical extensions in-the Omaha High school In every way. First the shop room must be increased at least twice fts pres- ent size. Then the equipment In the pres ent apparatus must be fully doubled, and besides that the new departments, forge work, pattern making, ocasting; molding, filing and chipping, will all requite new tools and set apparatus. The expense in volved will be considerable. 1t fs hardly probable” that the course will be made a four-year one at first, but this may be done later. A feature in this connection is that it Is now admitted by all parties concerned that it will be impossible to move into the new bullding by January 1, as expected, nor till a month later. It {s now planned to mako the transfer at the close of the first semoster of work. This will be a most con- venfent time, as it will obviate the con- fusion and delay caused by moving while school 18 in sesslon. The exchange can be made during the days during and after ex- aminations when there is no school Atheno buried street. Old street alive, 18th & Douglas carnival grounds. Mortality Statistics, ving birthe and deaths have d to the Board of Health f our hours ending at noon D s—Newton Wetherford, leve: Nicholas, girl; H. W. Jones, 1408 So! girl: Patrick “O'Donnell South Eleventh, girl; Willlam H Sixteenth,’ girl Thomas R. Lynch glas; Grace Wood years, 4209° Cuming. 1733 Wellman, aged 81 y Mattock, ars awed TOO WANTED, a city ability. ahle must b party walesman of exceptional of earning large salary; liberal contract to right Call Monday at 24 Ramge block Woman’s Work in Club and Charity With the approach of the blennial con- vention of the General Federation of Wom- an’s Clubs, which s to be held in Los Angeles in the spring, there is a noticeable Increase In interest in the affaire of the na- tional organizatfon and a general prepara- tlon for the adjustment of the two great questions of the conventlon—the color question and reorganization. Just where Nebraska stands on these matters can hardly be said, for the women, wisely, or otherwise, passed over their one oppor- tunity of ascertaining, by mere touching upon the matter at the Wayne convention in October. It has beenfirgued, and not unwisely either, that the color question especlally is a dangerous matter to allow to come up in any convention. In consequence only a minority of the states know exactly where they stand in the matter. Recent de- velopments would seem to indieate that the states that have braved the danger of a free discussion of the matter were wisest after all, for they at least will have the satisfaction of knowing where their strong women stand, while the others, now that their state conventlons are over, are bes ginning to see trouble looming up ahead— trouble that they are going to have no op- portunity of adjusting. Nebraska eeems to be among this number. b 1t is pretty generally understood now that neither of these vexing questions is to be allowed to come up in the convention, but will be referred to the executive board for settlement. In consequence all the instruc- tion of delegates will be of no avail, so far as direct influence is concerned, and all of the effort and bitterness, too—for there is bitterness—will be displayed in electing to the new executive board members that will pledge themselves to one side or the other. At present Nebraska is not represented in the board, but South Dakota and lowa are The probable action of the latter state can best be judged by its action at the Mil- Copley for Gold Neckluces, e —— o S e Copley for Gold Signet Rings. ey st e Copley for Smoking Setu—Siiver, e ——C R e Copley for Silver Handkerchief Hoxes Copley for Siiver Gloves Hoxes, Copley for Silver Shaving M y for Silver Razor Stropws, ey for Chatelaine Purses, Coglez for Watches HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND BILVER. SOUTH 16TH ST., PAXTON RLOCK, Bpecial Watch Ixaminer B. & M. n Chiet Watch Inspector O. & 8. L. Ry. K. C. &R Ry end K. C. & N. Ry, Rubber Gloves Just the thing for protecting the hands while dot housework. Price Per Palr $1,26: by mail 10¢ extra, THE H. J. PENFOLD CO0. Medical and Surgical Supplies 1408 Farnam Street. Omaha, toliday Suspenders Our line is all new—just in—prices, Hc to $2.00-the $2.00 kind have ster- ling silver buckles on They Make Shirta waukee meeting, when it will be remem- bered the delegation witdrew its resolus tions condemning the drawing of a color Mue that it might elect one of Its members to the executive board. It has developed re- cently that Iowa has no intention of losing this representation, if it can help it, but in case it does, there is a plan on foot whereby the Iowa influence will be thrown to elect a member from Nebraska, but, oddly enough, this combination is pledged to exclude the colored clubs. An attempt has been made to draw some of the strong South Dakota women into this combina. tion also and there is indication that a number of strong Missourl members are al- ready interested. In the event of this com- bination one of the strongest club women in Nebraska {s understood to be the cholce for the position on the board. There are other women In the state, however, who do not propose to have matters carried in this high-handed manner and it is understood that a second combination, with equally strong support from the middle west, is /m the process of formation. This faction will stand for the admission of the colored clubs and some of its members claim a strong support from South Dakota, even stronger than Is supposed to be pledged to the other factios. So far the plans have been confided to but few and it will be. hoove the club women of the state to keep thelr eyes open and see to it that their del- egates are Instructed along these lines, too. There will be a meeting of the Omaha Rquality club at § o'clock on Monday even- ing In the banquet room of the Paxton hotel. A program of interest has been ar- ranged. Mrs. George Tilden will read a paper on “The Test of Experience,” Mrs Pratt a paper on “The Facts About Wyo- ming,” and Mrs. C. M. Schneider will give a reading, ‘“Samantha on ‘Wimmin's Rights.”” The new text books have come Slml in Your Order Early— u are going to send her one of our b( nmlhll boxes or baskets filled with our dellcious candy—don’'t put off or dering—come In early—-give us the order and we'll do the rest—These boxes hold 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10 pounds—and nothing will please her better than one of them— First, because they are beautiful, and, second, because there is no finer candy made—and our prices are reasonable— the name on our box Is a guarantee of purity—We show the handsomest im- ported baskets, full dress suit cares and novelty boxes ever seen in Omaha. W. 8. Balduff. 1820 Farnam St and the first assigned lesson of the course will be The Woman's Suffrage Assoclation of Pawnee county will hold its annual county convention in Pawnee City on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. For Thursday evening's attraction a debate has been scheduled between Miss Laura A. Gregg and Mr. Bixby of Lincoln The Woman's Christian Omaha association of wishes to extend its sincere appre- ciation and grateful thanks to the churches of the city who so generously gave their Thanksgiving offerings, and the many friends who responded so liberally with Thanksgiving donations for the Old Ladies’ Home. The response, 5o expressive of the pirit “that it is more blessed to give than to receive,” was the most generous in tho history of the association and came at a most opportune time because of the large amount of sickness 1 the home during the past year, Mr. Andrew Rosewate city engineer, will address the department of political and soclal science of the Woman's club at its meeting on Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock on the subjs “Care of the Streets and Alley: A general discussion will follow the address. A general invitation is extended to club members and thelr friends. A special invitation is extended to the men of the city who are interested In this subject. The second of the series of “Home Cul- ture' talks being given before the members of the Young Women's Christian assoclation will occur at 8 o'clock on Monday evening at the Lininger art gallery, Mrs. W. W. Keysor to speak on “Art in the Home.” Our Assortment— can't be beat in woolen yarns, mittens gloves, sweaters and hose like mothe used to make—They are all made in the best of quality—no shoddy goods in our store—Come in and see some of our Bat- tenburg work from 10¢ up to $25-—-all prices—also some Oriental spreads which are going at a very low price—We carry the largest variety of crochet cotton and tidy yarn in imported and domestic cot tons, always fresh—Bring down that sweater order for your boy If you want one for Christmas. Jos. F. Bilz ‘The most complete yarn store in the west ol, 1993, 322 8o, (6th St Mail orders promptly filled. A. E. Nettleton’s Finest Shoes For men who want the BEST. We are lea ders; all others are imitators. For years NETTLETON shoes have been the standard of excellence and worn by all who adhere strictly to the dictates of FASHION, others try to imitate. Any leather but brains and skill THE NETTLETON. manufacturer NETTLETON originates to produce such high quality and artistic the can make shoes, but it NEW SHOES; requires not only merit as Price, $5, $6 and $7 Of course the only place ln find them is at The Rochester Shoe Co., } 1515 Douglas Street. Our new catalogue now ready. OMAHA'S FINEST SHOE STORE, NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Troubles, You Will Find Swamp-Root Just the Remedy You Need. 1t used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidfeys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that s their work . Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty It you are sick or “feel badly” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil mer’'s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health A trinl will con- vince any one. Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root. 1 have prescribed that wonderful remady Kidney and biadder complaints, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficinl gffect and Know of many cures by its use. patients had kidney trouble, as diag- nosed by other physiclans, and treated without benefit, D, Kilmer's Swamp-Root @ cure. I am a liberal man and accept o specific wherever 1 find It, in an pted school or out of it. For desperate ases of kidney or bladder complaint under treatment_ with un ctory results | turn to Dr. Kilmer's mp-Root with most flattering results. 1 shall continue to prescribe 1t and from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has great curative properties L. BARSTOW TRISH, M 276 0th St Borough of Brookiyn, September 101 Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are respon- sible for many kinds of diseases and if per- mitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble Irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, rest- less, sleepless and frritable; makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull | ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes the head ache and back ache, causes indi- Eestion, ttomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr mer's Swamp-Root, the world famous kidney remedy. 1In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root s the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that s known to medical | sclence. D., N.Y Kil- your condition take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it In a glass or bottle and let It stand twenty-four hours, { 1t on examination it fs milky or cloudy, if | there Is a brick dust settling, or if small | particles float in it, mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who cured. In writing be sure to say that you Dally Bee. DR, KILMER'S SWAMP-R0OOT m-y,oarnlml ladder DIRECTIONS, May take one, two or thres tearpoontuls befors or after meals and At bod- time, Children less according commenca with fall dose or moro, as tho onso would seom to require, This great remedy curcs all kidney, liver, biaddor And Urlo Aoid tronitesand duworders dus to weak K Beys, mioh an catarth of the bladder, gravel, rheumn i, lumbago abd Drig) Disoaso, whish 1s the worst, form of kidnay disease, It s pleasat o take, PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N, Y. B0ld by all Druggtats. (Swamp-Root fs pleasant to take.) need 8w used by phys | is taken by It there is any doubt in your mind as to| kidney allments, of immediate attention amp-Root 18 pleasant to take and s in the leading hospitals, recommended clans in their private practice and doctors themselves who have because they recognize in it the greatest and most successfu! remedy for kidney, 1t you are air: Root the read liver and bladder troubles. ady convinced that Swamp- 1s what you need, you ean purchase regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size your kidneys are in | bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Fr EDITORIAL NOTE-If you have the slightest troubles, or if there I8 a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr will gladly without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved from men and women symptoms of kidney or bladder Kil- send you by mail, immediately, this generous offer in The Omaba — RICKLY ASH BITTER CURES CONSTIPATION. Thl Best flhllsllllai Glfl—- for a hoy Is one of our strong, service- able sleds—we've got them from 25¢ to If not a sled get him a pair of those old reliable Barney & Berry skates 50¢ and up—Perhaps he'd like a good knife—we've got all kinds from to $4—Every man enjoys one of our safety razors—They're o handy, you know-- While the womenfolks like a nice carv- ing set—5 o'clock tea—elegant coffee pot ~chating dishes—but if nothing here suits send home one of our Favorite base burners or Favorite steel ranges— 1t don't matter what you want come to us and we'll help you make a selection, A. C. Raymer Bulilders’ Hardware and Tools 1514 Farnam St. $2.25- Christmas Slippers -- For this year we have bought a much larger and more varied line of men's slippers than ever before—We show styles that have never been shown In the west before—Genuine seal—Russin calf in all the styles for comfort house wear—The newest novelty is a dark red goat wih patent leather trimmings in the Romeo shapes with rubber sides and the Mephistos without rubber sides—We will have a display of our 1'hr|utuml slippers ready for your inspection Mon- day and invite you to come in and seo them, " Drexel Shoe Co., Owmaba's Up-to-date Shoe Hou 1419 FARNAM STREET, New Fall COatalogue Now R Nordica Songs— “Robin Sings,” “Longing,” Thanksglving,” “Elias’ ettl,” “Were My Song with Wings Pro- “Maids Cadiz,” *“Angels Ever Bright and Fair,” “I Love You," “Spring Song,” “Serenade,” “Songs of Dream,” “Ari- vided,” of ote, It i our aim to A1l all wants promptly, Prices always right. A. HOSPE Musis and Art. 1513 Douglas We do artistic tuning. 'Phone 188, [THE BEE FOR ALL THE NEWS