Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1901, Page 3

OMAHA DAILY 'TILL CHIEF JUST!CE RETIRES | BEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19 WITH JUDGE OSBORN'S BODY Widow and Ben of Coneul G Ban Franoisce. SERVICES TO BE 1901 another three years. This much was deter- mined definitely last evening, when the athletic board of the university closed a contract with Walter C. Booth, the popular coach who has plloted the Corn- huskers through two stormy seasons with remarkable ccese. Following close on this token of appreciation by the athlet@ board came a similar recognition for Cap- tain Westover by the team. He was chosep to the same position for another season by a1 | @ practically unanimous vote. The even- | ing's foot bali work was filled out by the | election of Charles W. Engel to be manager Digests what you Dyspepsia Cure The process of digestion 1s simply explained. In the mouth, food is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a digestant called ptyalin, 1In thestomach, it is acted upon by gastric jui (vur next year. containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the for Nebraska, { ru;, intestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches. - | A constgnment ot /60,000 trout eggs has Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or been received at the Loulsville hatcheries allof these digestants. At first thought it seems proper to abstain from the United States hatcheries at Man- from foods not easily digested; but reflection shows us that. chester, 1a. The fieh will be SOF e while this affords relief by giving the weakened organs less to it g B B it o b do, it only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment, . If you suffer from indigestion, the only right thing to do is to eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using sucha preparation as Kobow DyspepsiA CUrg, which contains all the known digestants, and completely digests what you eat. It can’t heip but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chilcago. The $1. bottle contains 2'4 times the 50c. size. When you need a soothi p diseases, use DoWITT”! State ‘s-;r Court of Nebraska ftops Taking Cases Under Advisement al Arrive at BURIAL | COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS ARE CALLEDi IN BLAIR | Masonk and Grand Army Post to | Have Charge—Kenny and Me- Menemy Announced as Executors, Candidates for Nat ywood Held for Mure Suceessfn Trinl=Conch ¥ Thousand Trout Eggs. An been given out LINCOLN roneous impression has \ Lincoln newspaper t supreme court has agreed to relieve itself of the duty of writing opinions in litiga- on brought to the tribunal for settlement It was asserted that the judges would de- vote their entire time to consideration of motions and the opinions presented by the commissioners for approval This 1« port had its foundation in an order Issued yesterday morning. As Chief Jus- | tice Norval will retire from the bench on | January L it was agreed by the judges that until after that time no cases should be | di8trict court taken under advisement. Under this ar- | rangement Judges Sullivan and Holcomb will be practically up to date with their work when Judge Norval leaves the bench After reorganization the court will continue the hearing of argument, but will probably not take sa many cases under advisement heretofore. The of the Crawford company against Hathaway, involving the irrigation W of the state, was argued and submitted » Commissioners Roscoe Pound and 8. H Sedgwick this afternoon Judge Oldham, who is a member of this branch of the com- mission formerly an attorney in the and | Stafr « by at the judges of the ecial.) BLAIR, Neb, Dec 8.—~(8pecial Tele- | gram.)—A telegram was recelved here last night from Stanley R. Osborn, son of L. | W. Osborn, late consul general to Samon, who with his mother arrived at San Fran- clsco December 18, bringing the body of his father. The body will be shipped here | for final nterment. The date of the funeral | will be announced when it |8 known what | time the body will arrive. The Masonic | | lodgo and Grand Army post, in both of | which Mr. Osborn had been a member for I years, will have charge of the services. Mrs. Osborn, owing to the severe winter, [ will remain for the present in San Fran- clisco, where she has a sister. At the time of Mr. Osborn's departure | from Blair he made a will, in which F. W. | Kenny, sr., president of the Blalr State | rea JUDGE SUSTAINS DEMURRER | Sheen Mu Pay Commi Real ¥ Firm, Benatrice BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— An opinion was handed down yesterday in | by Judge C. B. Letton. On | January 9, 1000, Lawrence Sheen, a resident of this county, signed a contract with the real estate and insurance firm of Fulton & Wooldridge of this city to sell a certaln tract of real estate of which he was the | hani ' and Charles McMenemy were named owner for $3,000, and by the terms of the | ay executors of his estate, should he die | contract the firm sold his property. He wae | o¢ hig foreign post, and requesting that his | to pay the firm a commission of $100. | hoqy be buried here. He bad accumulated | Within a tew days Mr. Sheen sold his prop- | eonsiderable property interests here and | erty to a party sent there by the firm at | testamgntary letters will be fssued to these | an advancé in price of $180 over the price | {wo who have been lifelong friends of the he had authorized the firm to el it for. | decensed { After all papers were made out and the MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS | deal entirely closed, the firm of Fulton & | Development Company Begine Drift- lication for piles, sores and skin g and h--ul‘m:r ALVE. Beware of counterfeits Witch Haz A WINTER IN FLORIDA GCLD DUST makes the pans and kettles clean and bright. better than soap and in much less time. You save half your labor when you use GOLD DUST. It is the world's best cleanser. It cleans everything and injures nothing. Grocers have it. "' Sand for our FREE booklet, " Golden Rules for Housawork THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louts, New York, Boston. CENTRAL VALLEY It does the work much MISSISSIPP>< case | Wooldridge requested Mr. Sheen to pay the | was | commission of $100 as agreed upon in the | case therefol L4 “The Dixie Flyer” A Solid Vestibuled Train via lllinois Central R. R. via Cairo, Nashville, 1, Atlanta, Macon Scenic Route to the South Tourist Tickets now on sale Stopovers adlowe From 8t. Louis to Jacksonville, I'la Chattanooga, Lookout Mounta it greatly reduced rates, enronte JFor rates, hotel accommodations and iculars call 1402 Or address W, CITY TICKET OFFICE FARNAM STREET BRILL, Assistant Omaha, Nebraska. at Passenger A . . Graphophones and Records Latest selections from “Florodora,” “Tell Me, Pretty Mald,” vocal sex- tette; “In the Shade of the Palm,” also all the marches and waltaes; lat- est selections from ‘‘Lucia,” latest selections from “The Burgomaster,” all of Sousa's latest band selections end 5,000 other late vocal and ine strumental selections. Free Concert Daily Chaire provided for ladles Our line of Graphophones 18 the LARG- EST, FINEST, BEST in the stato. Innumerable purchasers attended our eale during the week and while our business was enormous we still have countlees bargains left. Those contemplating the purchase of a Buggy, Runabout, Wagon, Bleyele Automobi should 866 us b Everything Must Go It will pay you to bome milcs to attend this sale. Nothing but huge bargalns for the purchascr too late We move Into the old Bennett bullding next month and everything must be ®o0ld regardless of cost. H. E. Fredrickson Fifteenth and Dodge BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS o CALIFORNIA VIA Three ; Excursions 4 Weekly VIA Scenic Line LEAVE Great OMAHA ‘ ( LIMIBE Wednesday Friday and aturday Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of tne Rockies and Sierra Nevada by Daylight. Direct Connections to Los Angeles. contains nothing that is harmful to anyone. Do not allow any dealer to put you off with a substitute. HOWELL'S Howell's Anti.Kawf iz ab- . solutely harmless and no cough care on varth is just as good. It is eqnally good for a cough or a cold. It cures both. Only 25c a bottle, at the drug store; Ing any part in the other {rrigation cases been submitt consideration. Two of importance h 1 to this branch and an ex- haustive opinion on the general law of ir- n in this state Is expected « y School & erinte tn. Superintendent Fowler has fssued a call for a busin meeting of county superin- tendents and superintendents be held in the senate chamber beginning Tues- lay afternoon, December 31. Mr. Fowler says We hope to have a very interesting profitable meeting. Superintendents in office should meet with us and give us the benefit of their experiepce, whether they romain in office or go out, and the pewly elected superintendents should meet with us and discuss frankly and freely the ! subjects on the program, that they may begin their work in a more intelligent ma with a larger comprehension of their important duties. On person docs the success or failure rural schools of any county depend so much it does on the county superintendent. Prograom of the Meeting., to and now as The following program has been arranged for the meeting sday Afternoon—The rural school, It dition and the possibilities of improve- ment; rural school architecture and dece tlon; textbooks and supplies; transportatic ittendance at a pearer schoo in nelghboring district; redu mber of school districts! raising standard of teachers; free high schuol | attendance; enrichment of rural school life | Tuesday ‘Evening—Questions of school law; t ction of county superinter | omcial duties, office work, visiting, re 18 With schuol cfficers; the unnual meet- supplies, ks, price lists, publica- 1 report; fon of assoclations iles, regulations, course | books, truant officer, ete.; | tendance. sday T es; dully progr ¥ text- compulsory at- enoon — The institute; | n and hours; lesson rec | tations against lectures; methods, drill, demic work; Instructors and lecturers! protessional interest; ceading circle work) joint institutes; summer schools. | iebraskna National Guard, disqualified from tak- | o other ono | of the | | night ption | contract. Mr. Sheen refused to do so, claiming that the contract was not legal, as it did not bear the signature of the finm, | as well as his own. The firm brought sult in & justice's court to recover its commis- slon and won. The defendant appealed the case to the distrlct court. The firm de- murred to the petition upon the grounds that the law was unconstitutional, as well as class leglslation, and Judge Letton sus tained the demurrer. |BULLET ENTERS HIS LUNG | } The names of candidates for commissions in the Nebraska National guard who passed the recent examination bave been certified | to the governor and the sheepskins will be mailed within the next few days. Several | of ‘he candidates .alled in the test, but | thelr 1zmes are withheld from the public. | Those to whom commissions will be deliv- ered wre Major George E. Gascolgne, assistant ad- | jutant general, Lincoln; Major Fred J. Bol- shaw, tiecond regiment; Major Joseph A. Storch, First regiment. Captains—Thomas F. Roddy, Second regiment; John P. G | pany E, Second regimen mes J. Grimm, | company First regiment; Addison E. | Knickerbocker, chaplain, Second regiment; | Thomas A. Buagbman, Millard Rifies. First Lieutenants—Charles M | Compa ond regiment; George A. A, Second regiment; Fred- erick W. Ludwlg, Company F, Second reg iment; Richard ¢. Van Duyn, Company E, | First regiment; Harry C. Stafford, Millard Rifles; Willlam §. Baldwin, Troop A; John M. Birker, assistant surgeon, First regi- ment; J. V. Beghtol, assistant surgeon, First regiment; Louis H. Diers, assistant surgeon, Troop A; Samuel E. Yoder, ag- | sistant surgeon, Battery Walden, pssistant surgeon, ment Second Lieutenants—John F. Chambers, Company K, Second regiment; W. H. Pit- zer, Company C, Second regiment; John E. | Buckmaster, Company E, Second regiment; William T. Lindlay, Company F, Second regiment. Ha Company C, meron, Com- ds Heywood for T The hearing of testimony and argument | | in the case of C. E. Heywood, who is ac- cused of the murder of John J. Gilllian, was completed this morning and Judge Com- stock bound the defendant over to the dis- trict court for trial. Summing up the case as 1t appeared fn the preliminary trial, Judge Comstock sald “This is an unfortunate case to decide. Upon one point alone is there conclusive testimony. There is no doubt that a mur- der was committed within the city limits on the night In question. “On other points the proof s to say the least unsatisfactory and not very con- clusive. Some circumstances seem to in- dicate that the defendant was in some way connected with the crime and others do rot. The conflicting statements of the pris- oner arouse suspicion. Another factor in | disproving the charge is lacking. Evidence showing the previous good character and | reputation of a defendant is alwiys a con- vincing defense. The mistakes of the pris- oner in the past cannot but help to militate agalnst him here and offenses against the law necescarily subject a man to more or less annoyance In after life For these reasons 1 feel that it Is my duty to bind the defendant over to the present term of district court and let a jury analyze the evidence." 3 Mrs. Mrs. Mary Bowser S vernor. Bowser of Omaha, who was | owner of the sod house at the Transmissie- sippi exposition and later presided over a similar establishment at the Buffalo expo- sition, s making an effort ure recog | nition from the Nebraska commission for the Louisiana Purchase exposition. She called on Governor Savage this afternoon and proposed a plan by which she hopes to assist in making the Nebraska exhibit all that is desired by the governor. Considera tion will be glven her effort, but it is no likely that any contract will be made for a repetition of the sodhouse feature in con- | nection with the state's exhibit Coach Booth It will be Coach Booth of Nebraska for to se of Nebraska. Clifford W. | Second regl- | | | I Anderson, | {a livery stable and picked up Peter Hansen of Spencer Shot by His w, Willlam arker. ATKINSON, Neb,, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— Word has reached here from Spancer, Neb., an inland town thirty-five miles north of h in Boyd county, of a murderous as- sault made on Peter Hansen last Sunday by his son-in-law, Willlam Parker. vietim is now lying at the polnt of and the assallant is under arrest. The death The dificult was the result of a family dis- | turbance of long standing. Parker and his wife were continually quarreling and Parker repeatedly endeavored to get her to return, but she refused. Sunday night Parker and Hansen met on the street and quarrel commenced, Parker drawing a revolver and chooting twice at iansen as he ran, without result. Hansen ran into a reckyoke with which to defend himself. Parker shot again, the bullet ontering the right and passing into the lung. Hansen is not expected to recover. BELLWOOD STORE IS 'LOOTED G. Hudwon Robbed of Kid Gloves Dress Goods Valued a . BELLWOOD , Dec egram.)—Last night thie Hudson's dry goods and grocery store and stole five dozen gloves, a lot of silk and velveteen goods and elso took a num- ber of certificates of deposit from a safe. In all about $300 worth of goods were taken The sheriff was notified TAKEN TO AVOCA FOR TRIAL nt 18.—(Special Tel- s broke into M James Moran Arrested Nebraska Clty for Alleg of Roo Robbery NEBRASKA CITY, Neb clal Telegram.)—James rested at Nebraska City today on a wa rant sworn out by County Attorney Jes: L. Root, charging him with grand larcen: It is alleged that Moran stole $110 from Nicholas Cox, his roommate, in an Avoca hotel, last night. Moran was taken back to Avoca for trial, Dec. 18.—(Spe- Moran was ar- Nine Inches of Snow at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special.) —A severe snowstorm Is now raging over the country in this locality. Nine inches of snow on the level has fallen and the storm still continues. wind 18 blowing and snow little. The thermometer grees above. is drifting a registers 10 de- Carrle Natlon Lectures at Reatrice, BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— Mrs. Carrie Nation lectured to a small audi ence In the Auditorium at Beatrice night. This morning she made a tour of inspection to the saloons of the city. gave the usual lecture to the men behind the bars. After making her rounds she de- parted for Crab Orchar at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— It snowed here steadily all the forenoon and there is now about five Inches on a level and it is still snowing. There has been slight breeze and the snow drifted but lit- tle. The sleighing is the best it has been for years. Trains on the Elkhorn have been considerably delayed hing » s Banguet at Gemeva, GENEVA, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special.)—The Masons gave a banquet last night in their hall. County Judge Skipton delivered the address of welcome. There wgre speeches and a fine supper Scha PENDER, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special.) public schools were closed here today on account of several of the school children having been exposed to scarlet fever. on Governor Pardons Duncan PIERRE, S. D., Bec. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—On further showing on the part of the prison officials, Governor Herreld today granted a pardon to Duncan B. Hensel, sen- tenced from Minnehaha county on a charge of robbery. This Is the case where the pardon was refused several days ago on ac- count of insufficient showing of cause. Governor Herreld today designated De- cember 20 as Loulslana Purchase flag day and requests the hands of all the state in- stitutions to display the flag from the pub- lic bulldings on that day en. Charged with Horsestealing PIERRE, §. D., Dec. 18.—(Special Tele gram.)—W. H. Harris of Sully county was brought back from lowa yesterday on the charge of horsestealing and on preliminary examination today was placed under bonds of §200 for his appearance. in | | the end she returned to her father's home. side | A light, steady east | last | She | other | Ing at Lead City—o0ld Bill Mine is Again Opene D, 8 D., Dec. 18.—(Special.)—F. H. Weeks, financlal agent, and O. B, Ameden, consulting engineer of the Black Hilla Belt Development company, arrived {n the city | trom Denver and Colorado Springs. The | company has cut the station at the 700- | foot level and drifting will commence as | soon as possible in ® northeasterly direc- ton. The formation dips at a forty-five- degree angle to the south, so that a drift run north would gain as much depth on the ore veln as would the shaft, were it sunk deeper. The drift will be run about 500 feet northeast and then north. The com- pany's north line is 1200 feet from the shaft. The management expects to find the ore tody in this northerly drift. Just what was determined by the diamond drill, | which was sunk 1,000 teet east of the shaft, | bas not been made known Rich Streak on HILL CITY, 8. D, Dec. 18.—(Special.)— The shaft on the Lulu property located | cast of this city s down nearly 100 feet following a very rich streak of free-milling ore. Near this property is the Golden lipper mine, which is belng worked by the Emplire State Mining company, J. B. Saf- | ford, general manager. The company s in- stalling a new steam holst and the old | hoist is to be taken to the Old Bill mine, | | five miles north of Custer, which Is bonded | | to the same parties that have secured the | Golden Slipper. The Ol1d Bill mine has a | wide vein of free-milling ore, which has had several satisfactory mill runs. It is owned by H. N. Ross of Custer, the man who made the first alscovery of gold in the Black Hills, of which there is not any au- | thentic account. The mine s to be thor- | oughly opened up. Test Holy KEYSTONE, 8 Lulu Property. | Terror Stamp MilL. D., Dec. 18.—(Special.)— Steam has been started up at the Holy Ter- | ror ten-stamp mill for a test run on 150 | tons of ore from the Rattler mine, owned by the Tykoon Mining company. The com- | | pany is backed by Towa people, who expect | to open up a big mine. The ore s free- milling and cyaniding Tta Mine, 18.—(8pecial.)—The | es Machinery to CUSTER, 8. D., Dec Drummer ten-stamp mill has been pur- chased by the Wabash Mining company and It has been removed to thé mine, a distance of three miles from the old mill site. Forty men are working on the property. NO FEAR OF COMBINATION Majority of So Connecte th Dakota Roads Not with Northern Securities Comp FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 18.—(Special.) te Board of Rallroad Commis- at a meeting recently held in this discussed at length the matter of the | proposed railroad merger of some of the northwestern lines and adopted a resolution calling upon Attorney General Pyle for an opinlon regarding the ‘power of the com- mission in the matter. A copy of the reso- lution was also forwarded to Governor Her- reld. Last evening Secretary Stanley of the railroad commission recelved a letter from the governor, in which he says: “Nothing has occurred as yet, and prob- ably nothing can occur, at least for some time, that will in any respect affect or dia- turb the rates and facilities enjoyed by the | public in the state of South Dakota. The | recent very satistactory adjustment and substantial reduction of rates, both freight and passenger, made by the companies, and | the fact that the greater proportion of the mileage in South Dakota is operated by companles having no connection with the Northern Securities company, {8 an assur- ance that no Increase of rates can be made by reason of the alleged combination with- out South Dakota citizens having ample opportunity for concerted action.’ South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, §. D., Dec. 15.—(Specal.)—Theae | articles of incorporation have been filed | _Royal Mining and Milling Plerre, wit capital of $2 tors, Edgar L. ibe ko OForn N, GUoaner ana T, A comp oncentrater Y capltal s, D. npa at Pl .“ ators, iner with a J. G._Curt Gas, Fuel adwood Light and with A capits corporators, Clinton J. € Charles 1. Renny and John R, Wilson. Mount Shasta Gold Mines corporation has filed notice of an increase in its cap- ftal stock fron D to 820,000,000, Consistory d. YANKTON, 8 D., Dec. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Oriental consistory No. 1, A. and A. 8. R., of South Dakota, elected these of- ficers last evening: Master of Kadosh John Banks, Huron; prior, Martin P. Ohl- man, Yankton; preceptor, George A. Pettl- grew, Flandreau; chancellor, L. Schoeider, Salem; secretary of state, H. H. Kech, Sioux Falls; almoner, Edwin Tenge, Yankto register, E. T. White, Yankton; treasurer, F. A. Brecht, Yankton om- of by, o Sell Part of Staseton Reservation, PIERRE D., Dec. 18.—(Special Tel gram.)—The State Lands board this afte noon decided to offer for next year | that portion of the old Fort Sisseton smili- tary reservation which is not under lease, also other lands iu Marshall county now the bowels active If you would pre- serve your health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters now and then does this to perfec- ton. |, Keep | Star Plug Chewlng Tobacco ... | Navy | Burners | regular $45.00 stove for § OPENING EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS Price priate and p ligent display make sel The finest sleds in Omaha are here lar $2.00 value at only T0c Others much low feed Children's Chairs at 10c to 25¢ Easel Blackboards for only 19c Specials in Albums worth 98¢ 5 Albums at 6 $1.60 Albume at Go-Carts and regu at boc Doll Carriages, seventy- | $1.26 up trom | doll of trimmings, and cradles, kinds swings five styles, all 19¢ up: doll cut on this vast store full of pretty, t: i The varied stock and 1i tion easy. CUPIES ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR ANNEX. | vony tricycle Great Toy Sale at theonly SantaClaus Headquarters. steful, appro- and intel- TOY DEPARTMENT OC Basy of ac chairs, ete, from boards, regular sale, special price regular $3.75 boards played on these), spe gammon and che of the most popular all we have left of the al price, $1 boys special price, 45¢ up; fal sample line), from packed in solid $1.20; 3,000 dozen dolls to se- very kind, size and make, doll heads, bisque, china, NN, 10¢ up; crokinels $1.50 boards, on comblination boards, (50 games can be ial price, $2.50; back boards usands e up; regu ames, from lar $3.60 kind tool chests, all slzos magle lantern child's 1 spec (spe sets, wood cases lect from of from 2¢ to $10.0 and unbreakabl DOLL HEADS, BISQUE, CHINA AND UN- BREAKABLE Greatest display of fancy d ing cases, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff boxes, smoking and shaving sets, manicure sets, work bokes, etc., novelties that are to be found nowhere and only one or two pleces of a kind, all from the (house sam- ples) of the largest fancy goods importing house in America. Beautiful hand painted cellulold novelties, useful, orna=zental and artistic, glove boxes, knick-knack hoxes, col- lar and cuff boxes, otc., all loss than half the usual price. Fancy celluloid pleces, hand painted, glove, handkerchief or necktie case, special price, 2ic each Attend the great Jewelry evenings until Christmas olse sale. Open Skirts Made Free Having secured the serives of H. Gold- the celebrated skirt maker, -oteher week, we will make a plain lined we will make a plain lined ckirt free, providing the material will not cost less than 76c per yard. You will have the priv- flege of selecting from our high grade dress goods or silk stock, and perfect fit in every cheerfully refunded for an stine, any materlal wa will Instance, No riek to guarantee or mone customers Mr. Goldstine has the most phenomenal success as a cutter fitter, of 661 skirts taken in one week he had only one misfit. Come number, and first made. our and as out early as orders run by ordered will be first Open evenings until Christmas. $15.00 Handkerchiefs at $5.95 The greatest handkerchiet sale ever held in Am We have the goods. We have the very best and we have too many. 10¢ Handkerchiefs, embroidered corner, 3¢; sold only in lots of five, Here you get five 10c Handkerchiefs for 16c. 25¢ Handkerchiefs, two for 26c; seld only in lots of two. 20c Handkerchlefs, 9c. in each 180 each; Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 7l sold two to a customer. 16c fine Initlal Handkerchiefs, be All kinds of Handkerchiefs at all kinds ot prices Wednesday. $15.00 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, $5.05 $10.00 Real Laco Handkerchlefs, $4.75 $8.00 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, $3.96 $5.00 Real Lace Handkerchiefs, $2.26 We bave the finest stock of Real Handkerchlefs in the city are always the lowest Lac» and our prices Tobacco Department, . e Horseshoe Plug Chewing Tobacco .... 35 Plug Chewling Tobacco. e Newsboy Tobaceo ......0 ...ove bie Battle Axe awey iPaeRsbeRe Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Duke's Mixture . Meerschaum Smoking Toba: Uncle Tom Smoking Tobacco . Old Style Smokmg Mail Pouch, per pack Hardware, Stoves &House Fu!niéhingé Special holiday bargains. Some useful and ornamental Chrisimas presents. What is more useful and ornamental for your parlor than one of our Universal Ba We have them in all sizes and prices. They are beyond any doubt the best and hansomest stoves on the market; is more useful and ornamental for than one of our Standard What oth ask you $37.00 What our kitchen Steel Ranges? for we sell you ap 826 What is nicer for than one of our handsome Teas? A nice one for $1.75 Christmas Five present 0'clock 1AYDEN BR What {8 more some Chafing great varlety, A han Skates The The A than a hand have them In ppropriate We from $2 pair of Peck & Snydel up from 4 And otheps. King Air Rifles, 80c best Repeater + Double-Barrel Shotgun, $0.4 Three-plece Carving Set, $1.67 The best Razc $1.2 All kinds of 1 hoys Rugby Foot Two-ple A nice Sled or O Double Runner Sk All kinds of Pock Full line u 150n made ol for Ball, 85 Carvin up trom 6o. atod Ware, 0S. t Knives of Nickel-P) ~ The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-