Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1901, Page 7

) € R, ( AYDEN: Opening Sales in Toy Department, Main Floor Anngx HAYDEN: Santa Claus reigns supreme here in the PALAC tions of man as he is, FFLOOR ANNEX. PALACE. Magic Lnn(ornn. Ladies’ $2.50 and $2.00 fancy extra heavy outing flannel gowns at $1.08. Ladies’ special in suits of muslin under- wear, Complete sults, conststing of gown, Araw- ors, chemise, corset cover and skirt, mads of finest cambrics, trimmed with fine tucks, insertion and lace, at $7.96, complete. Ladies' fancy aprons, bib aprons and fine plain aprons at 25c Ladles' fine fancy aprons at S0c, 7ic and 8c. Ladies' fine bib aprons, trimmed with embroidery, lace and hemstitched, at 5oc. Ladies' fine black silk hose at $1.00 and $1.50. Ladies' fine fancy hose, in lisle thread, worth up to $1.00, at 39c. Ladles’ Veoga silk vest, and fancy colors, at $1.00. Ladies’ silk comolnation suits, fn black and fancy colors, worth $5.00, at $3.50. Ladles heavy all wool Sterling combina- tlon sults, In white and gray, worth $6.00, at $2.50. v, Children’s black wool tights at e, Ladies' opera ghawls, {n all colors, worth $2.50, at $1.98 Ladies' fine Gloria silk umbrellas, at 08c. Ladles' and gents’ fine taffeta silk um- brellas at $2.98 Men's silk mufflers, in all the new styles and colors, at G0c, 75¢ and $1.00 Men's fine silk handkerchlets, in white or colored borders, in all the new colors, at 25c, S0c and 76e. Men's fine silk suspenders, all styles and colors, the largest line in Omaha, at a saving of one-half; the price, 50c, 76c and $1.00, worth up to $2.00, Men's fine linen initial handkerchiets, half dozen In box, at 12%c and 26c each, worth 25¢ and 50e. Men's golt gloves, in all the new colors, at 25c and 50c. in black, white in all sizes, Men's G0c meckwedr, in all the new styles and colors, at 25c, Men's $1.00 neckwear, in all tho new styles and colors, at 60c. Hoys' $1.25 wool and silk striped sweaters at The Men's $1.50 all wool sweaters, ors, at 98c. The largest line of men's and boys' fine wool sweaters in Omaha from T5c to $4.60. Men's $1.00 and $1.25 wool fleece-lined shirts and drawers, colors, at 4fc. 1 lot of men's fine all wool shirts and arawers, worth u o $2.00, all at T5e. in all col- Men's $4.00 4 $5.00 silk and sflk and wool underw all the best makes and an d-colors, all ¥ BBUIN, UP IPOM c.ovvvvn vivesnriinns up from. ve THE OMAA DAILY BEE ATURDAY DECEMBER 11 has dazzled even he, Everything to delight and please the eye. Automobiles, Hill Climbers, Coaches, the toys that run themselves and delight the boys ... | 35 Columbia and Shamrock, steel yachts, real sailors, big rnn\.lfl4gc and lots of them—pleasant evening makers, Jof UN ARSED SPLE Your pleasur 148 Combination Board Games (50 games we have a great many styles, but the real good ones are. ... Games of all kinds, everything new, and all the good old fash ioned ones too, up from Beautiful Dressing ete, up from .. 5.000 Albums in ¢ Cases, ery can be played on these \Iununrn- Sets, collar and ( ‘uff Boxes, h.qu- lumllnu and sl\ll‘. np flnm Thousands and Ihnnmnuln of pruln and useful presents that easily suggest a pleasing gift. DOR which we have prepared in advance for the jolly old fellow Never in all the ;.vr.md Christmas displays we have made has there been an equal to our GRAND PALACE O in selecting accommodated by novelties, priced as they should be, and variet Tomorrow forenoon Santa Claus receives all the good little boys and girls, and wishes it known that he will not have time to go anywhere else, so that you must come here and tell him just what yon wish, Saturday, from 9 to 11. 24 30 43¢ - 15¢ Everything pleasant 1001. beauty, grandeur, such as he, used to all the magnificent erea "BEAUTY—THE TOY DEPARTMENT--ON THIS MAIN 1« satisfying and endless, Santa Claus could not pass this Dolls, the greatest variety and most excellent assortment, 2¢ to, Quaker Rag Dolls, the quaint Puritan dress, on never break bodies Sailor Dolls, in woolens, navy nml \\hm' 2 for Sleds, either boys' or girls’, they last, each .......... . Rocking Horses, the regular S:A week price, up from ..... ly arranged for selection. éfl 8olld gold baby rings, 49c. The handsomest line of gold filled brooches, all new patterns, in real opal and pearl settings, worth $4.50, on sale at.. $2.50 Gold filled locket charme with fancy stone sottings and place for two photos, on eale at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. Btee] Bead Bags, hand crocheted, dized or French gray tops, with inside coln pocket, $5.00. A very fine present Ladies' solid gold rings, with fine opal and Rhinestone settings, at $3.08. #old for $5.00 and $6.00, Heavy Sterling lock and key, See these. oxy- chamols lined, on sale at $1.95 to Usually Sllver Bracele with regular $1.25 quality, at 60c. Ansonia S8-day china clocks, hand deco- rated, movements guaranteed, worth $8.00, ate $4.05, Marbleized iron clocke, hour and balf- hour strike, cathedral gong, Ansonia or New Haven movement, at $4.05. Heavywelght Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, set of six, in silk lined case, for $3.95 Child’s Sterling Silver Knife, Fork and Spoon, in silk lined box, for $2.95 Quadruple Plate Tea Sets, fancy satin, engraved, gold lined, worth $9.00, at $3.08. Gold filled baby rings, 25c. Seal ebony military brushes, with ster- ling mounting, fine quality brushes, at per pair, $1.95. in plain and fancy | Heavy band rings, best sale at Goc Solld gold stick pins, Large, handsome, quadruple plate cake basket set, worth $3.50, at $1.98 A real watch and accurate on sale at 98 The best Jewelry Display in Omaba. gold filled, on Tie. timekoeper Hollday Jewelry S Nowhere can you find such beautitul and appropriate gifts. Owing to the short time remaining before Christmas Haydens have cut the prices down to the lowest notch Make your selection before the great rush | sets 1n and while assortments are complete Special cut prices Saturday. nund Spoclll S| o of Il and Choice Pouliry. No. 1 sugar cured hams, New bologna sausage, fc Potted meats, assorted, per can, 3%e 10-pound pall pure leat lard $1.09 Headquarters for fresh dressed poultry at lowest prices during holidays Saturday’s Fruit Sale Fancy Florida oranges, lc each, New 1901 crop mixed nuts, only 12%e carton Hallow'een One pound ates, Tige. Fancy naval oranges, per dozen, Tobacco Department Star plug chewing tobacco, Horseshoe plug chewing tobacco, 33c. Navy plug chewing tobacco, 8. Newsboy tobaceo, Bull Durham smoking tobacco, G0c. Duke's Mixture, 8¢ 1 Meerschaum smoking tobacco, 3 | Unelo Tom smoking tobace: 014 Style smoking tobaces Mall Pouch, per package, 9 Iooks Cheap We have the book stock of the city, prices always the low: our 25C BOUND BOOKS, 12%C AMOUS HENTY BOOKS, 21C. latest titles in this lot 5 in set, only 79¢. $3.00 bibles for 98c. SEL BAGS from $1.00 to $13.50 each Get our prices first; we can save you | money. Choice Frults, Ete., for Christ- | Hardware, Stoves and House- mas Cakes and Fuddings. Lemon peel, candfed, 15%c Glaced lemon peel, 2 Orange peel, 15¢ | Salected orange peel, 20c i Glaced candied orange peel Cranberries, 10c. | Saer dates, Sc. Khadramee dates, 7l%c. Hallow'een dates, St | 10¢. Persian dates, Fard dates, CITRON Sele citron, plain Corsican, 17%c | Sele cltron, 20¢ l candied Corsican, Glaced Corsican, 25c Good Leghorn citron, Finest Leghorn, 40c bc Patrus, 10c Acropolis, 12! Vostlzza Acme, 10¢ Imported, 15¢ La Fiarce, Sultana ralsins, 17 Imported Sultana raisins, 17840 20¢. TURRANTS 1’ SUITABLE PRESEN DAYS. handsomely painted and decora A re furnishings 'S FOR THE e, Special Salo of Holidly Shoo and Slippers Nothing more acceptable for a Chriet Skirts Made Fre Having secured t services of H STINE, the celebrated skirtmaker, other week, commencing MONDAY, | GOL- for an- HOLI- present than a pair of shocs or slippers Decomber 16th, We have them in a great variety and at We will niake a plain lined skirt free, pro- | prices within the reach of all viding the materfal will not cost less than [ qp. gietaon shos for men, fn all Teathers 75c per yard. You will have the privilege y 500 pairs double runners steel |of selecting any material from our high- | .2 skates, B, & B, 20¢ grade dress goods or silk stock, and we | The Crossett shoe for men, In all leath- We have all kinde of skates. We | will guarantee a perfect fit in every Ine |ers, $3.50 carry Peck & Snyder brand stance or money cheerfully refunded. No The Crossett shoe for men, in viel and best on earth, We have them up | risk to our customers. box calf. $2.50 trom 49c. Mr. Qolstine has the most phenomenal| o proy Rros, shoe for Indies, in all success as a cutter and fitter, as out of . 2 s fi&;) 561 skirts taken in one week he had only [ leathers, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 one misfit. Come early Monday, as orders [ The Ultra shoe for Iadies, a five dollar We have a full line of POCKET |run by pumber and first ordered will be [shoe, for $3.50. KNIVES, bone, stag or pearl han- | first made. A spectal bargain 1o ladles' $2.50 and $3.00, dles, also a very fine line of ra- for $1.98 sors and strop Men's sample shoes, in small sizes, worth We have a full line of carving E L ettt o e voe o | Holiday Bargalns Saturday |es:o s seon. cor sios set for 95¢ up trom $1 and gular $1.50 Steel Wagon for $1 rs, Misses’, child's and infants’ ehoes at a $15.00 HANDKERCHIEFS, $5.95 hiealg bl s, d : over herd | EFeat reduction vory | The sreatest handkerchlet sale ever b Men's fine genuine alligator opera, worlh in America, We have the goods, we have | gior" & (0% " up from | the very best and we have too many; and |yl iUt calt opera slip, worth Saturday the 50, at $1.18 10 HANDKERCHIEF SALE BEGINS Men's fine Russia calt Everett siip, 10¢ corner, 3c, handkerchiefs, embroidered sold only in lots of b in each | worth $2.50, at $1.50. Men's embroldered Everett, worth double Here you get 10¢ handkerchiefs for |at $1.00, 80c, 76¢ and 50c. 15c; 25¢ handkerchiets, 2 for 25c, sold only | Men's fine imp. alligator Bverett slip, at in lots of 2 98¢ and 60c 20¢ handkerchiefs, 9¢ Women's fine felt and satin fur trimmel 18¢ embroidered handkerchiefs, 7i4c each. | slippers In red, black, blue and green | Sold 2 to a customer. $1.50, $1.35, $1.25, $1.10, 08¢, T6c and 69 15¢ fine Initial handkerchlefs, Se. Misses’, children’s and infants’ of same, | All kinds of handkerchiefs at all kinds |at 86, and leather dy Dent of prices Saturday. 3 Boy#' and embroldered slips, anay .p . $15.00 real lace handkerchiefs, at boc. CHAFING DISHES and TABLE KET-| $10.00 real lace handkerchiefs, $1.75 Women's bedroom slippers, in all colors, | Peanuts, saited. In brass and nickel, nickel traye, | $8.00 real lace handkerchiefs, $3.95. at 98c. Peanut Taffy.. coffee ots, ete | 5.00 real lace handkerchiets, $2.2 Women's folt slippers fn all colors, at 98¢ Peanut Candy AIR 'RIFLES—We handle the King Ri-| We have the finest stock of real lace| tomen's felt slippers, worth Toe, at 39c. Peppermint fle, 69¢ | handkerchiefs n the city and our prices | Men's felt slippers, of same, 8. | Marshmallows How would a handsome BASE m'n.\‘r}n | are always the lowest. BRI ek PRI e Butter Scotch. d0? We have the finest and best m;u'r i - i ey Can sell you a first class one for $28.50. Peppermint Drope.. ¥ G R LM T Opilcal Dept. Great Cracker Sa [} Peppermint and Wintergreen.. good gift. We have one of the very best | Soda crackers, be Ib.; milk biscuit, be; Varb Dates.. in Omaha. A BEAUTY. COME AND SEE | Michigan butter crackers, fiec; oyster erack- persian Croam Dates IT—for §31.50. ers, 5c; gingersnaps, 6o; graham crackers, Ti4¢; oatmeal crackers, T%c; animale, 100; LS AR ) S A sugar and molasses cookies, Tige; pretz 10c; cracker meal. be; iced fingers, 10 Gold spectacles and eyegiasses for Christ- | lced jumbles, 10¢; assorted jumbles, 10c; mas presents. Opera glasses most sultable Orange sweets, 10c; crystal coffee cake, 10c; | gitts. baby mixed, 10c. We have everything in We are selling these goods at 60 cents on |cereals in this department. the dollar. FREE DISTRIBUTION OF FRUEN'S Visit our Optical Department; "ot expert opticlan in charge WHEAT FLAKES, The best wheat food in the market, MORE WORE FOR TEACHER Trusat Officer to Be Started Out Firt of Yoar to Round Up Delinquents, STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER TO HELP From 500 to 1,000 Children Estimated to Be Out of School Who Come Under Provisions of the Law. When the new Board of Education is or- ganized one of its first duties will be the gppointment of & truant officer preparatory to enforcing the new compulsory education law of Nebraska. Under the law every school board in the slate must compel children to attend school At least two-thirds of the time sohool Is required to be kept in the district. The time when the truant officer should have been appointed has passed, but the membera of the old board did not care to make a selection and undertake the enforcement of the law when thelr term was about to ex- pire. The enforcement of the compulsory edue tlon law will work a revolution in Omaha business houses. All children between 7 and 14 years of age fall under the provisions of the measure. Some time ago Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson posted placards in all restaurants, factorles and stores setting forth the laws regulating child labor and “stipulating the regulations concerning women employes. The time which these placards must be displayed before action can be brought against an employer has elapsed end Mr. Watsou will return to Omaha In a few days to begin the enforce- ment of the law. Walt Until New Year, It is likely that Mr. Watson and the tru- ant officer will co-operate in their efforts to get young children Into schools. At present the number of children employed In stores and factories is unusually large. No attempts will be made to force the children into school until after the beginning of the Bew year, however, and cousequently the children employed, especially for the holl- day trade, will be allowed to work without interference. The effect which the new law will have upon the attendance of the public schools cannot be estimated very accurately. From figures gathered by the Board of Education 1t has been estimated that between 500 and 1,000 children who fall within the provisions of the new law are not In school. In some sections of the city the number of children of school age who are not in school is very In the low: art of the city the number 18 much greater and (he bulldings in the congested portions of Omaha will be erowded in case the law is strictly enforced. Phillp F. wrote a long letter from What has worn weli and lasted long must be good. This is Nature's law and ap- plies to all things. As against the claims of transient com- petitors and imitators the EXTRACT OF places the stubborn fact '.ut it has been before the public for over thirty years and is to-day preferred beforc all other asticles of its kind, Atlantle, Ta., to Secretary Burgess of the Board of Education deploring the faflure of the board to comply strictly with the pro- visions of the new law and urging that there be no further delay in putting the measure into force. “My heart aches for the poor children who are not enjoying the school privileges to which they are en- titled,” Helse writes. In concludfhg the letter he announces that he is no longer a candldate for truant officer in Omaha and advises that a friend of his be given tho position. Score of Applicants A score of applicants have been besleging the board members, but so far none of the members has expressed any preference. In fast the members have not discussed the appolntment of a truant officer in open meetiog and bave given the matter but little thought. “It is likely that the appointment of a truant officer will be considered at the meeting of the board Monday night,” sall one member of the board. “No cholce will be made until next year, 1 presume. The members of the board with whom I have talked feel that the provisions of the law must be complied with and expect to se- lect a truant officer very shortly.’ The new law makes the failure of parents or guardians to comply with the law a mis- demeanor, which makes it possible to bring violators before a court which may impose | & fine varying from $1 to $10 for each of- | tense, “THE DOG WILL HAVE HIS DAY” Dantel Comes to Judgment in Matters Pertaining to Canine Equity, Litigation over dogs is becoming the or- der of the day. Thursday a case of this kind was settled in a justice court and yes- terday another was tried in police court, but it was not settled, since the losing party forthwith brought action in replevin in Justice Altstadt's tribunal to recover possession of his jimberjawed property. The bone of contention in the second case fs a mongrel cur, worth about 49 cents. Fourteen witnesses testified before Judge Qordon that it was the property of H. W. Cowduroy of the Grant Paving company and slxteen witnesses testified that it belonged to Guorge Lake of South Omaba. Since more witnesses testified for Lake than for Cowduroy, the judge discharged Lake, whom Cowduroy had charged with larceny. Then Cowduroy went to Justice Altatadt's court and swore to & writ of replevin. “You'd better shoot the dog," sald Little Dismarck. “That's what happened to a dog 1 had once and that day I could look my nelghbors in the face for the first time in three month: No Time to Be Miserable. Some one has eaid that “‘no one whose time 18 fully occupied has time to be miser- able.” That may be so, and yet you will naturally ask: “How is one to avold feel ing miserable when stuffed up with a cold?’ Very easily, we assure you. You have only to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will m: breathing easier, ald expectoration, relleve the lungs and dispel all eymptoms of the cold and the miserable feeling which accompanies it. This remedy always cures, and cures quickly. For sale by all druggists. Cold Wave Causes Suffering. uence of th cold wave po- Iren requested to report all tution “which come under observation. Two such cases have been feported thus far. ‘One ia s tami) of the name of Curtis, Mving at Sixteonth and Grace streets. There are five children in the family, and it is said they are in Deed ot fuel, clothing and food, The other is a tam! Iv | Cousins, 1200 Willla treet. all childr \fl e Househeld, il witheut phoea; 7R 2, | two years upon the building formerly occu- OMAHA FIRMS BRANCH OUT Twe of Them Will Deuble Their Number of Employes Noxt Yo MANUFACTURING ONE ENTERS FIELD Furnitare ¢ to Be Utilized for oul Pu Field for Sommer Plano Manufac- turing Company. neto pose—Larger Two established firms in Omaha are mak- ing arrangements to enlarge their business to considerable extent. Beebe & Runyan, after operating in this territory as job- bers of furniture for twenty years, ten of which were at Council Bluffs and ten at Omaha, aave decided to begin as manu- facturers. The firm has secured a lease for pied as a chair factory by Murphy, Wasey & Co. at Thirty-second and Spaulding streets, with the option of purchase at the end of that period. As S00n as arrange- ments can be perfected they will begin the manufacture of a full line of parlor furni- ture, couches, mattresses and springs, with a line of chairs such as were made by the | firm previously using the bullding. The house they secure s partially equipped with machinery for the purpose and additional machinery will be purchased to make the establishment one of the most complete in the west. The firm at present employs fifty-six men as salesmen, packers and office men. This force will be doubled as soon as It moves into the new quarters, two additional travellng men being placed on the road and the other men entering the factory and warehouses. The present ware- house at Fifteenth and Grace streets will be retained for the present and no change will be made in the location of the office. It two years at the new factory bear out the expectations of the firm the property will be purchased and another warehouse built adjoining it, the Grace street house belng discontinued, The other firm which will probably ex- pand in a short time Is that of C. Sommer & Co., plano manufacturers. This firm 18 essentially an Omaha house, having been built up from nothing by its present head. A short time ago an offer was made by Chi- cago and Omaha partics which contemplated the formation of a company with a capltal stock of about $100,000 00 in addition to the present plant, some of the Chicago men to enter the firm actively and the others to lovest capital only. The serious objection offered by Mr. Sommer to the plan was that it contemplated a change in the character of the business. At present the house makes but one grade of planos, in two tyles, and these planos sell for the highest price, having a local reputation of considerable value. The projectors of the new enterprise desired him to make a com- mercial grade which could be sold at wholesale for $150 to §200. This the maker flatly refused to do, and another proposition was submitted which he has under consia- eration, that of making an instrument not bearing his name which can be sold at those prices, contlnuing the manufacture of the Sommer piano at present prices, de~ pending upon the size and style of the case. 1t the change !s made it will result in the employment of about 100 skilled me- chan Pay Twenty-Five Cents and get a pack of highest quality playing cards, having the dainty Washburn baby fluminated back. New and novel. Fully equal to ordinary 75c decks. Lyon & Healy, Chicago. GROCERS OPPOSE REMOVAL ! h irty-seventh S il o and fhintesevens | Carving a Turkey cation of Market Place ds | incinded the fde of ‘curbing and <ide- | 18 & great pleasure it you do it with an ele- the Most Convenient for | walks, The city attorney lwl‘(lx) lh'u this | gant carver that was given you for Christ- p | expenge cannot be assessed with the pav- We' « s ed ¢l he Trade, | m: without endangering the validity of the ':"’ b AL “r:l‘ "’"_'"“ Select ‘“"“"k f,“ The OfaabA Grosers’ WSsollation, at tne |paving fax. G tly the councilmen | Omaha—and the prices run from 98c to $27 meeting of the executive committee of their decided to pay pairs from organization Thursd declded to oppose | attempt any change in the location of the market | for the place. This course was adopted after the question had been Investigated by a com- Cloudas Dies from Injuries mittee, which reported that the commission | ST. JOSE men hefore whose doors the present market | Cloudus. w well known in stands had gone to considerable trouble and | Lany, died last night fr n expense In gotting located near the market, | taingd by falling through an elevator and that having the two lines of business .::(“m. Swift plant in this cit v in proximity was of advantage to the grocer, The date of the luncheon and smoker of the assoclation was fixed for December 19 and an invitation was extended to all retail grocers, clerks and wholesale grocers of Omaha and South Omaha. The affair will be held at Schlitz's roof garden. It was decided to organize the grocers of South Omaha either as & branch of the state association or as members of the Omaha society, the cholce to be made by the grocers of that city. J. B. Conningham of Lincoln, president of the state association, was present at the | meeting. Don't forget to use a little Prickly Ash Bitters whenever the stomach or bowels are disordered. It quickly corrects such troubles and makes you feel bright and cheerful. City Pays for Chanking Carhing. The city council held a brief meeting Friday morning as a Board of Equalization to make corrections in taxes which a about to be levied for paving and th [ | Balduffs Special— The most deliclous for the holidays—put up in 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10-pound boxes—packed for shipping—at 60 cents a pound—What nicer present could you think of than a box of Bal- duff’s «lelicious candy—put up in the most exquisite boxes made—or, if you prefer, one of our beautiful satin-lined tmported baskets—It will be expressed same day we ree your order. W. S. Baldufl 1820 Farnam St. candy made Remember the Little Toes— They get cold and have corns just like the big ones fitted by salesmen that know how to fit shoes that prevent feet and corn—There I8 a something about these boys' $1.50 shoes that makes them the We slippers -Our boys' $1.50 shoes are cold toe best kind of a Christmas present also have a fine line of boys' that are made just like pop's—in the low cut and Faust shapes—Shoes or slippers hought now for Christmas gifts can be fitted after Santa Claus has gone. Drexel Shoe Co. Now Ready, 1419 FARNAM STREET, DOES NOT TOUCH THE BED. Table The most useful ended fastened ut any angle. THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. Medical and Surgical Supplies 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Bed-Side cle ever invented for the comfort of an invalid. The leaf can be raised and wored, ~For the boys we're selling a good iron express wagon from 75c up—Velocipides, $1.25 up—Sleds, the good kind, 25c to $2. Barney & Berry skates, 50c up—Poc! knives, 2ic to $4—We've something new in a boy's tool case, filled with first-class tools, at $10—We want you to sce this caso Star Safety razors for men—5 o'clock silver plated spoons, knives and forks, nickel coftee pots and tea pots—Don't fail to see what we've got for preeents and learn our prices. A. C. Raymer Builders' Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. te sha The Vitor Disk Talking Machine— The “VICTOR" has been awarded th only gold medal given to talking i chines at the Pan-American Expositic ~This settles a matter with the publ. which has long been in dispute. Ail manufacturers of talking machines hav- ing claimed theirs to be the best, the public was confused and did not know which one to believe, but now the Buf- falo exposition has definitely declded the question that the “VICTOR” s the GREATEST SOUND REPRODUCING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Sold on easy payments, d At 1513-1515 Dougla. artle L% and Direct from Santa Claus’ Shoe Factory. ‘Christmas Shoes A lifting elegance that is completely captivating—Early choos ing—of course, is desirable—as shoes of this kind and character do not wait long for purchasers. The saving of “The Rochester” prices make this store Christmas Headquarters. WOMEN’'S SHOES from $6 to $1.50—all the leathers, every venowned shoe in stock, no such styles to be found elsewhere, MEN'S SHOES—$T7 to $1.50—invite comparison—ont classing all high grade footwear ever offered. MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SLIPPERS—all styles to select from. The Rochester Shoe Co.,, 1515 Douglas Street. Our new catalogue now ready. The Man Behind the times is the business man who dossn't use & Typowriter in his correspondence. A Typewriter repaya its cost quickly and repeatedly by in- creasing the facility for conducting business. We handie several standard machines; In fact, every good sort of Typewriter, and will be glad to show them to you. UNITED TYPEWRITER & SUPPLIES CO. 1614 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB.