The Ogden Courier from Ogden, Kansas • 8

I A FEW TI FOR CHMBTM A WHAT TO BUY AND WHERE MEL MINTS Here is a list of timely suggestions for a Man's, Young Man's or Boy's Christmas. For your convenience the articles are arranged according to prices. The items suggested will prove satisfactory. Gifts Between $1 and $2 Shirts -In beautiful Madras and Cords; a man can't have too may dress shirts Fancy Waistcoats Some beauties at $1.50 and $2. Some for more.

Sweaters Night Shirts, Umbrellas, good ones; Fur Lined Caps, Full Dress Jewelry; Pajamas; Gloves. Useful Gifts for $1 or Less Neckwear Four-in-hands or bow ties; the newest patterns as low as 25 cents Hosiery Silk or Lisle; all the new colors and shades, packed in Xmas boxes Handkerchiefs -Initial or Plain in fancy boxes. Gloves, Underwear.Mufflers, Belts, Watch Fobs, Caps, Collars, Garters.Cuff Links i 7 Men like useful Christmas presents. At a man's store you'll find just the things they would buy for themselves. You'll find us a big help in your Christmas shopping.

In most cases we have a record of our customers' sizes and know their tastes as well. Gifts From $2 to $3 Hats The latest soft shapes in the newest colorings; derbys in the new models Heavy Automobile Gloves. Fur Caps. Shirts in extra good quality; advanced style touches. Leather Novelties Collar Bags.

Jewelry Bags for traveling. Gifts From $3 to $5 Silk Shirts. Silk Umbrellas. Gloves. House Coats.

Bath and Lounging Robes. Heavy Sweaters. Make your selections now: if you wish, we'll lay them aside for future de-livery. Should the gifts you select be already supplied, we'll exchange them Gifts From to $10 Bath Robes, House Coats, Sweaters, Fancy Waistcoats, Traveling Bags, Suit Buy a Hart Schaffner Marx Make your gift a Hart Schafmer Marx suit. Unusual values at 2500 Others lower and higher.

You couldn't buy more useful presents. If there is something you want that we haven't got in stock we can get it for you through the mails in short order. Cases, Traveling Accessories. It doesn't matter if you don't know the exact size. Make your selections and we'll fit the merchandise afterward.

w0 THE STORE FOR SATISFACTORY BUYING MANHATTAN KANSAS SIIOKT COIHSES AKE POITLAU Mrs. William Meer was shopping in Junctiou City Monday. IN SOCIETY Dandy Christmas ties 35 cents, three for $1 at Palmer's, Junction City. COLLEGE HERD TOPS MARKET Manhattan, Dec. 17.

The an I). If. Keelcr of Kansas City was in Ogdcn on business Tuesday. Suitable Christmas presents for HIM at l'almer's, Junction City. Len Carlson was shopping in City Saturday.

College Agriculture Itecelves Many I mtii irles About Them. Manhattan, Dec. 22. Indications point to a record enrollment in the short courses In agriculture and engineering which will liegin at the Kansas Stale Agricultural college January 1 and continue for ten weeks. Letters from prospective students have been received from nil sections cf the state.

Interest In the engineering courses is unusually keen because of the rapid increase of motor machinery In actual use, together with other equipment on the farm. Inquiries concerning work in state with dairy cattle and other live stock indicate the one-'crop idea, has disappeared, and that Kansas is rapidly Incoming a live stock state. Enrollment In the courses last January was 313; It may reach 300 next mouth. TTe Social Union ladies met at tho i of Mrs. Selgle.

Wednesday nfter- on, and tacked two comforts for r. Wm. Meer. SCHOOL PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Hubert Enertained 5 people of Walnut Grove school Mon-l evening, The evening was sent in filing and stringing corn and games til a late hour. After the awarding of 1 iw of which Miss Elsie Anglin received it for stringing the most corn and Pearl A. by the booby, dainty refreshments re served and the remainder of the wing was spent in games.

Those pres- were: Misses Stella Hoffman, (teach-h- I Viole Crosby, May and Elste Finney 1 tie Anglin, Anna and Bessie Kent, i ink and Wm. Finney, Edward Wood, arl and Audry Crosby, Leonard and 4 Hubert P.uy that traveling grip for his Christmas at Palmer's, Junction City. Ed Humliauph transacted business in Junction City Monday. er discrimination against and less demand for inferior horses, loth large-and small, and a corresponding In-crease in values of high class horses of three kinds waaon horses, chunks and drafters. Hones of these three' classes are derived from draft breeds, "Wagon iiorses weigli from trv 1.5U0 pounds and show style, finish, and subsumes to a marked degree.

Chunks weigh from 1.330 1 lioo pounds and are, as the name-implies, compcfiy buiit, averaging about two inches less in height than wagon of equal weight. Thev too, must show plenty of quality, ac-. lion, and especially substance to selr well. "Drafters weigh from pound up the bigger the better if they have style, substance, action, an finish and are snappy movers. "The most desirable horse for Kan-as requirements then is the one that renders efficient services, Increase, enough in value wl fie rendering thia service to pay for his keep, and finds a ready market when fully mature, and ready to go.

Well made horse, weighing from 1,500 pounds up, witti Htybi, substance, q-iality and will do these tilings If they are bredr and bandied properly." Visit Palmer's store in Junction City for Christmas presents. A. C. Bancroft was shopping in Manhattan Wednesday. o- Men's sweaters for $1.30 that have the weight at Miller's in Manhattan.

John Banister made a business trip to Junction City Saturday afternoon. ITItEk A VAIJKV THE HEART UFA NATION Manhattan, Dec. 17. A pageant, representing the eariy history of the 1'niled Siatas with particular reference to the pioneer days in Kan-has, and entitled "The Folks Who Are Duilding Kansas, the Heart of the Nation, will be a feature of Farm and Home week at the Kansas State Agricultural college Friday evening. December Puritans, Indians, early pioneers, Columbus, and Father rime will be characters in the pageant, which will be presented by Uy and girls and adults who attend the sessions of (he Home Week, agisted by children from the Manhattan It will be under the general direction of Waller Kurr, In clnrge of the rural service depatment of the college, and lively decorated, pli.k and white ana Miss Ceora l.anmni of Topeka.

The costumes will Ik; furnished by the college. I'pusnal interest is being taiun in the state apple show that will be held In connection with Farm and Home week. Many commercial apple growers of tho state are planning to exihbit not only boxes of fruit, but plates of apples of a large number of varieties. A special pragrr.m for the fruit gorwers has been arranged for Wednesday, December 29. E.

E. Vaggy of Hutchinson and Frank I'yle of prominent commercial growers, will speak. Draft Horsei for Kansas Manhattan, Dec. 17. The most desirable hort-e for Kansas requirements Is one that performs the work required mobt effectively and economically, and sells at the greatest protit, If sale is desired or necessary, in the opinion of Dr.

C. W. McCnmpbell, assistant professor of animal husbandry. "Under average conditions," fiald Doctor McCampbeil, "this horse will Altort liuml iauf-'h made a business to Manhattan Tuesday. V1r.

and Mrs. J. W. Dakin went to mhattan Monday afternoon to do sue Xmas shopping. Mrs.

Jsh StaKg was in Manhattan Friday. imal husbandry department of the Kansas State Agricultural college marketed in Chicago this week the senior yearlinus and two-year-old show steers from the college herd. Three of the yearlings sold at $10 and $10.30 per hundred and tlr two-year-olds sold at $11.25 on the Chicago market on Monday, There vero cattle on sale that day, which was the largest supply In two jears, The college steers, however, sold at 40 cents per hundred higher than anything else on the market, though In competition with carloads of cattle that had been fitted for the fall hhows. They aviraf.ed a head. Manhattan, Dec.

17. That more machinery rusts away than wearo out on the average Kansas farm where shelter for machinery is not given due consideration, is the assertion of William II. assistant In farm motors in the Kan-as State Agricultural college. "If properly sheltered, the uncomplaining farm will more than repay Its owner for his extra care," says Mr. Sanders, "and if you want to be classed with the thrifty, far-sighted farmers who are realizing the greatest returns 'from their labor, protect your machinery.

"It is a matter of business and economy to protect your machinery from the weather as you protect your horses and cattle. Machinery like animals cannot live long If forced to withstand the ravages of host, cold, wind, and rain, if you house your windmill pump, it Is not nearly so liable to freeze up and burst In the winter and if anything should hop-pen to it in zero weather, you will find It a much more comfortable job make necessary repairs in a house than out In the cold That $2.30 work Khoe Miller sells in Manhattan Is certainly some shoe The I. O. O. F.

board of trustees nu Thursday at the O. O. F. home. Mrs.

J. W. Leigh and Miss Hernice tcs were shopping in Junction City turday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Wood were In Manhattan Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wm, Meer was shopping in Junction City Tuesday afternoon. If you want nice dress shoes for men go to Miller's in Manhattan.

Misses Grace and Pearl Finney attended the Uliml lioone concert at Junction City, Thursday night. Miss Cora Staten was shopping in Manhattan Monday afternoon. Miss Thurza Pitman, of the I. O. 0.

F. Heme, suent Friday in Manhattan. Martin Owens was called to Abilene Wednesday evening on account of the Illness of his sister. SCisa Alice Schermerhorn wont to Saturday to hae some den- 1 work done. Jrs.

Finney went to Junction City adnesday to attend the Christian arch Bazaar. It Is no trick at ail to save on your suit or overcoat this month-at Miller's in Manhattan. Huy your Christmas presents at Palmer's, Junction City. Miss liessie Myers of Manhattan attended the liazaar here Saturday. Ceo.

Fay, wife and baby, of Manhattan, spent Sunday with her folks. Jim Ryan and family. Vr. Harry Pearman and Miss Nel- Bearman of Manhattan spent at A. 0.

Finney's. Father O'Drien of Junction City visited at Father Roche's Monday after-noon. Miller in Manhattan is giving them all a show on suits and overcoat! ibis month big sale. Good flannel shirts at Palmer's, Junction City, Kansas. V.

E. Srheriuerhorn made a business tirp to Manhattan Wednesday. James Conroy returned Saturday evening from Kansas City, where he attended a Hereford sale. Vrs. Floxie Colbert canie up from Thursday to spend i holidays with John Colbert and lily.

O. J. Martin and Sam Shay of the Courier were sbonping in Junction City Saturday evening. Fancy shirts and ties nt Palmer's, Junction City. Vrs.

W. 'K. West, of Manhattan "pent Wednesday at the home of her wn, Earl West and wife, near Eureka Vark. Vr. and Mrs.

Pay McChesney mo-" to Manhattan Sunday and spent -i 'J''y at the home of Charles Seher-i Thorn. Pich Eastman drove to Milford Wednesday to attend a hog' sale. Mrn. Earl West's mother, Mrs. Tames Custer, and sister, Mrs.

ITarrold of Manhattan, called tit her borne Ipst Friday afternoon, Cood underwear, and flannel shirts seem to bes; in MlllerV store at Manhattan Mrs. A FlreNiiieh and sons went to Junction Hty 1'rid'y to do some shoppm. Christmas presents at Palmer's, Junction City. FOR SALE A cook stove, a good wood heater and a monkey stove, all in good condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once.

Mrs. Whitacre. Chri'tman t'r U- 'mrir npvti or -or 1 nt P-lmor's 'unction City "ve i Joy ride and a bargain al' tn by taking (ho IntJHirban carl '''i'n'attan end let Miller sell you i or ovorco.it. be one in which we will find a combination of size, sul.htance, style, step, and quality. The urgent, need of today in horse raising is a greater appreciation upon the part of the hors i raiser of style, action, and quality in bl ghorses.

Votbing adda more to the value of ig horse than these three Edgar Taylor made a business trin to Junction City Friday. In For Xmas ties Miller has them a' You can buy the same t'iln; 'ither phiee-i for f0e. Tblercr loaded a or of shelled "nrn rt Woodbine Thnrsr'av. TV point-ofy ti'p "''m and the IVnn v- st. 1 Mvcrs 'v and 1 1 -i t' (i, '1 fi1 fly it Etta si Btiidi'it.

at the "carl in Mjirili dl.t an home T'eulpy afternoon to t'-e holiday. h'( who Ib attend- anr n.T'demy in M'ae-i aftcnioon 1 V'tlfl ffi iioli'davH. Mens Woolly wool ihirts n'l drawers for Ihe pood obi winter M'e, sold by Vl'ler In Man-brittiii -v.) City. An e-1 voealui1Pvy will Mime 'in n-nr dispo-ed to work it. c.vortv "Tn f.tet, t'on, and 'nble, ri of nv" in tbe horse without style, fV is a very imde-'nry, nrH et pensive the farm i -h year s- Sheriff C.

wri-i I ''ansartiiur 'iness lit O'dep 'rl- 'V mon.hig. 1.