"f. r.n t."irntn ":rr; .i:i:u':K r rr m fcg ail Isler Espies 121 We have had sales o! importance in the past, but no previous offerings have compared with the bargains we are offering Saturday n it r i i : i ;r to i I n I a v.l l ft I If I fs r t -i'i r S I I mi aif ...... - , . 1 t Me 111 IIP 1? ( 1 i. ) i Ladies' Children's Furnishings Biggest Yet Saturday in This Department Ladies' Outing Flannel Underskirts, worth up to 50c; Sat urday lSVL-i' Ladies' all wool Knit Underskirts, in all colors, worth up t,; $1.50, at .....49c indies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, in extra or regula? ize; regular 50c quality at 25c Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits, in grey or white, in extra or reg ular size, at . ' 49c Indies' Outing Flannel Gowns, in all colors and sizes, worth up to $2.50, at 98C and 49c Ladies' silk and wool long sleeve Vests, in white, pink and blue, slightly soiled, worth to $3.50, at . 98c Ladies' Union Suits, in white, grey and ecru, in extra an 1 regular Bize, worth $2.00, at 98c Boys' or Girls' Union Suits, regular $1.00 quality, at. .49c Children's Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, all sizes, worth up to 50c at 25c, 19c and 10c Boys' and Girls' Stockings, in wool, fleece lined or fine cot ton, in light, heavy or medium weight 25c, ITVsC, 12M;C Ladies' Stockings, manufacturers' samples, all kinds and colors, worth up to $1.00, at 25c and 15c Children's 75c Wool Leggings at .25c Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Sweater Coats, in all colors ' , and styles, worth to $5.00, at. .$2.45, $1.85 and $1.50 Bovb' All Wool Sweater Coats, all colore, worth $2.50, 98c ( f Saturday Bargains for Men 'Men's $1.50 Shirts at 49c Manufacturers' samples of all t the new Spring Patterns for 1911. Every shirt in this lot i is warranted perfect and made to sell at $1.00 and $1.50; .nil go on sale Saturday at .49c Men's $2.50 and fS.OO Shirt at . osc Thla 1 ths test Una or '. shirt made and are all 1911 pat- - terns and styles; all made to sell ' at ft. 60 and $3.00; on sale ' at 080 Men's $1.00 Outing Flannel Gowns 5 i ai 4UC t Men's 76c Socks at 25 t Manufacturers' samples of all the 'K Men's Fine Lisle, Cashmere and ?? Mercerised Bocks, In allcolors. ; tha were made to sell up to , $1, t 25c, 10c, 12 He and 10fr Men's $1 Silk Mufflers at. .25 Men's and Boys' Fur Gloves, that sold for $2.50 at 08 S1.50 Men's and Boys' Gloves, that sold up to $1.50; on sale at. . . . 40 Men's $2.50 and $3 Flannel Shirts, In blue and colors; on sale at 08 and 81.45 Men's Bath Robes at. . H PK1CE Men's 50c Suspenders and Four-ln- Hand Ties at 25 Men's All Wool Sweater Coats, in all colors and weaves, worth to $5. t 98 81.08 and $2.08 Men's 75c. Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, at.... 35 Men's $1.50 All Wool Shirts and Drawers, in all sties and colors, at 75 Drug Dift. Specials for Saturday tic Sanltol Tooth Powder for....Ho 16o Sanltol Faoa Cream for lie ISo Fas Powdem, In ene bis lot, all color, at per bos 10c lOo Java Hloa or Pomaonl'a Faoa Pow der, for ,.26o lio alia Pur Hydrogen Peroxide, at I bottlos for llo $1.00 size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, extra for lio to Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, fur I bo S&o Wltoh liaaai or Almond Cream. for lio too Mantholatum for Chapped Hands, 44c; a mall aias tic Imported Camphoric, at par box. 10 to Peroxlda Cold Craam. extra... lie ft bars Ivory Soap, for Its Isa Jap Ross or Pmim OUva Soap, at t bare for Uo ISo Williams Shaving Soap,, for. .io OW) On Hundred Dr. Hlnkle'e Cea- eara Tablata. In sealed bottle.. !&o St Wellington Syringe and Bottle. guaranteed for 6 years, for.... 12.00 $l.te Hot Water Bottle, axtra. for bo Saturday Candy Specials in Our Busy Candy Dept. ' Every day 40c Chocolates for 25c 40o Cream Patties, assort ed flavors 20c 40c Nut Patties, assorted flavors .23c 40c Pure Cream Caramels for 23c 40c Pure Cream Nut Car amels 23c 25c Fairy Pillows (Satur day) for 12c The Greatest Bargains Vet to Come Saturday we place on sale 750 Ladies' Evening and Street Dresses, as displayed in our show windows the last few days, in all the newest colors and sizes. They come in Chiffons, Silks, Poplins, Panamas, Taffetas and Mcssalines. These arc all new and right up-to-date dresses, and are worth up to $30.00. Your Choice Saturday, $7.95 300 Children's Coats, 1 to 14, made of fine velour, bear skins, friezes, kerseys, mcl- , tons and fancy mixtures in all new Jaunty Styles. Coats in this lot sold up to $10.00. Choice Saturday $2.95 Coats Coats Coats 100 misses' and ladies' long cloth coats, sold up to $15.00. your choice Saturday at 215 ladies' coats, that sold up to $25.00 colors, blacks, your choice Saturday at $10 Suits Suits Suits One big lot ladies' fine tailor-made suits, in all styles and materials. 12" Suits sold up to $30.00; t, A J your cuoice saiuraay at I Saturday will be the bar gain day for Fut Coats, when all the fur coats will go at one-half price. Extra Specials 100 children's heavy military capes, worth up to $7.50, ages 4? f QT 6 to 12, at.... lstFtJ Children's bear skin coats, ages 1 to 6, worth $4.00- f HC Saturday fll.ltl One big lot ladies' Simons silk v underskirts, in all colors, ff O QC worth up to $7.50. $OV0 Ladies' dressing sacques, 7Qf sold up to $2.00; Saturday. Big lot ladies', silk net and messa Une waists, in all colors, sold at $5.00 and $0.00; your fl) QC choice Saturday PeiJtl Visit our Baby Bazaar everything for infants. Saturday's List of Bargains in Hardware Ironing Boards, with Stand, $1.95 quality, at $1.25 $1.25 Mrs. Pot's Sad Irons, only 8Q Wash Boilers, 14-ounce solid copper, extra large heavy wash boilers. No. 7 size i 52.25 No. 8 sise. $4.60 quality $2.50 No. 9 sice, $5.00 quality $2.75 Heavy block tin, copper bottom Wash Boiler, the best quality made; worth $2.60, only $1.30 No. 8 sice. $1.40 Extra large No. 9 sice $1.50 Oalvanlsed Wash Boilers GD Parlor Brooms. ............. -25 8 boxes, 90 Clothes Pins. 10 S-year Guaranteed Wringer $5.00 quality .. $2.08 $10.00 Spinner Fly Wheel Washer, only $7.50 The Old Reliable Western Washer, only $2.08 You Save 25 to 50 by Trading at , hayden's for Groceries Start the new year right and aeo what you will save on yonr Grocery bill. ; 20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar... 98o 9 bars Diamond C or Beat 'Em All Soap for -25c 10 lbs. beat Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal for .26 4 8-lb. sack best High Patent Flour for ...$1.30 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal for .16e 16c pkg. Golden Rod Macaroni. ,10o 5 lbs. good Japan Rice .9o Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per pkg. 7ttc 6 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch. 2 3o 1- lb. can Assorted Soups 7 too 2- lb. can Wax, String, Green or Lima Beans ........... 7 H e Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup, Worcester Sauce or Pickles, assorted kinds, per bottle 8 C ' Butter, Butterine and Cheese Sale Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb. 29o Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But ter, lb ....27o Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb 26o 2 Iba. good Butterine 5c Fancy full cream white or colored Cheese, per lb. , 20c Fancy full cream Y. A. Cheese, lb. 20o Fancy full cream Brick Cheese. v. 16c Ned Jh Brand Highland Navels the Finest Production of California There are none "Just as good." Per dozen 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c Regular price ... .25c, 35c, 40c, 50c 50 to 100 Per Cent Saved by Trading at Hayden's for Fresh Vegetables 8 heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce.. 6c 2 bunches fresh Hothouse Radishes for Bo 1-lb. box fresh Hothouse Mushrooms for 35c Fancy Cauliflower, lb. ...... 4 . 7 M c Don't Forgot Try C0aydln!-s -Fiiirsft "ay Specials for Saturday LADIES' NECKWEAR 60c Fancy Jabots, at 25? 60c Fancy Bows, at 23 60c Fancy Stock Collars, at 2o? $1.00 Fancy Jabots, at. . . . 4f $1.00 Fancy Bows, at 49 $1.00 Fancy Stocks, st 49 LADIES' MUFFLERS A big cut on all fancy Silk Scarf 8, Mufflers, etc. $1.00 Silk Scarfs, at 40 $2.00 Silk Scarfs, at $1.25 $3.00 Silk Scarfs, at $1.75 $5.00 Silk Scarfs, at $3.25 LADIES' HAND HAJs A big snap Saturday In Ladles' Taney Hand Baas. $1.00 Hand BaRS, at $2.00 Hand Bags, at $1.00 $3.00 Hand. Bags, at $1.75 $3.00 Hand Bags, at $2.50 $6.00 Hand Hugs, At $3.25 $7.00 Hand Bags, at $4.75 35c SlUi VEILlMiS, 10c. All kinds and colors of fancy Silk Veilings, go on sale Saturday morning, at yard 10J Regular price, 2 5c and 35c yard. tj'lu jiiiiillllll'llll!irT .' Another Cut in hats 1.200 Men's Winter Caps, in ker sey snd worsted, fur lnaldo bands; 75c aud $1.50 valued, Saturday's selling price. . . -45 The famous John B. Stetson Hats, soft snd stiff; all the laUst styles, at and up from.. $3. 50 Trunks, Trunks All the floor samples of Trunks will be closed out Saturday at a bargain to make room for our new spring stock. Big Shoe Sale Saturday Get the children ready for school after their two week V rest. Fit them out with shoes rubbers and overshoes. ' Shoes, priced up to $2:25, in good, strong, durable leather, that are made to wear well. This lot includes two lines of big girls' shoes $1.50 Child Jocky Boots, up to size 8, a shoe that sells in all tho stores that carry this shoe, $1.50 black, brown and a few red ones $1.00 Men's and Women's Fine Shoes, values up to $3.50, all sizes, all styles; a "clean up" of several lines found "short" for quick moving $1.08 A clean up on all the Fur Trimmed Nulliflers. values up to $1.75 Saturday , $1.00 Childs' and Infants' Warm Lined Shoes, sold at $1.00 and 75c two lots '75 nd 50 Men'a Tan or Black High Cut Storm Shoes, (16 Inches high), a good $3.60 shoe; Saturday $2.50 Agents for Stetson and Crossett shoes for men uud the Grover and Queen Quality shoes for women. January Rocker Sale Saturday 100 Rockers, which sell regu larly at $2.60 to $4.50 Sat urday's price, at $2.50 and $1.25 Dining Chairs 75 Odd Dining Chairs only I to 3 of a kind Go Saturday at JUST HALF PRICE. ' Look for the Red Tag. Specials in Liquor Department Maryland Eye and White Corn "Whiskey, 6ix years old Full quarts .75c Per gallon $2.50 Cedar Brook, "Weldon Springs, Overholdt and Scheuly 8 years old; per full quart $1.00 Per gallon. . .$3.50 Home Made Grape Wine, red or white; per gallon. .$1.00 New Books 1 D.niv mS"rr' 1 M lh w Mlacellaaaeaa. rHATKRAI. AKD OTHER AD rREtSK. By Morris Shfppard. 0l Pp. The Bracon Praas. The author of thla book la tha sovereign banker of tha Woodmen of tha World and man from Texaa. and dedtratea orfc to Joseph Cullen Hoot. In a very complimentary paragraph. This volume Is made up of two score eddreases delivered by Mr. Hheppard, or extracts from these addresae. They cover a somewhat wide field, but the majority deal with tha different phases of fraternal lam, especially as exemplified by the tenet j and practices of tha Woodmen of tha I World, tha great order which was founded In Omaha and has Its headquarters here. Research and study are Indicated In many of the addresses, and a high-pitched strain of eloquence pervades them all. Tha author has drawn on history, ancient and modern. In Its most picturesque and strik ing phases, and has gathered many beauti ful and edifying pictures aad uplifting ex amples, which ha has elaborated In good, strong English. Thoaa of tha addresses devoted to departed members of the order are filled with a touching elevation of thought that gives them a value much be yond tha ordinary of auch effusions, and there la apparent throughout a flavor of deep sincerity, of optimism and of un QueaUontng faith. That Mr. Hbeppard la equipped with a mind and heart keenly susceptible to the touch of nature that' makes all men kin Is amply teetUled by his speeches as set forth In this book. Outside the fraternal field there are cogent snd clever addreaaes on Abraham Lincoln, delivered before a republican club In New York, on books on Christian cltlaeriehlp. oa historical characters and alsnlflcant epochs of tha hlsjory of various states. uo w Trust" Is an address worthy very kind mention, and a particularly strong expression of tha liberal and schol arly treed of the author's mind Is to be found In "Contributions of the Hebrew People to Human Advancement." It la one of the beat short epitomes of the sub. 1 Ject to be found anywhere. Altogether, Mr. Bheppard has put before hla fraternal brothers a moat acceptable and uplifting volume, and the general public will find In It many things of genuine merit touahlng the common af fairs of Ufa and the value of the lite of the common man to tha family, the com munity and the nation. KPrCATION IN HKXTAL. PHYSI OLOGY. By Ur. Philip Zenner. A rral act of aoclal service waa ac complished by Dr. Philip Zenner of the University of Cincinnati when he wrote "Education In Hexual Physiology and Iltglene." It tells in a simple, clean man ner what parvnts and teachers have long felt ought to be a matter of common knowledge for the young. And It Is told after a fashion which will be eagerly sought by these same teachers and parents as a model. It Is a matter of sorrow that this book was not written and widely dis tributed sooner, slnca by so doing much trouble, morally and physically, might hava been avoided. It Is a matter of aoclal con gratulation that It la now written, that It may serve for tha amelioration of these and kindred troubles In tne future. Every teacher, every parent, every laborer In the vineyard of moral JuvenUe growth will find a genuine delight tn spreading tha news of this book. It Is hoped that Its ready acceptance by the publlo Inspire the author to writs mora of Its kind. IN AFRICA. By John T. McCutcheon. ad Pp. M. bobba-Merrlll company. Mr. McCutcheon's book on Africa is st once unique and delightful. It differs at tha start from all other books oa the'sub Ject In that It conveys a great amount of fresh and roost, Interesting Information, and at the same time brlma with delicious humor. Illustrated with drawings by the author and IS photographs. SPEECH Ed IN BTlRRING TIMES. Py Richard Henry Dana. Jr. lui pp. JJ. Houghton Mifflin oompany. There have been few more Interesting Americana than Richard It. Dana, Jr.. the author of the claxsic, "Two Years Before ths Mast." and later one of the most di-tlna-ulaned lawyers and publicists of his time. Ills speeches, of which tha most notable hava been collected in tha present book, are masterpieces of vigorous, lucid exposition and argument. They treat many subjects, such as "Ths Monroe Doctrine," "Ths Fugitive Slavs Law," "Ths Free Roll Movement," "The fee of Bibles In Public Schools." "The Halifas Fisheries." etc. BOHEMIA AND THE CECH8. By Will S. Monroe. M Pp. L. C. Page & Co. Tha author gives a 'general survey of the people of Bohemia, their social and political Institutions snd economic and In dustrial conditions. The book tells of the beginnings of ths Bohemian nation, tha end of Bohemian Independence and the centuries of misfortune and oppression which followed this calamity. The volume Is attractively Illustrated and contains a map. WORKlNGMAN s ' INSURANCE ' IN ELRoPlfi. By Lee K. Krankel and Miles M Dawson. 33 pp. fc.60. Charltlea Pub lication committee. This volume presents the results of a careful Investigation, covering sbout six months of tha systems of Insuring working-men la operation In European countries. It gives In fuller detail than has been done heretofore In this country the various kinds of European Insurance, their methods of operation, their finance and relations with government. Text Baska. THE STORY OF OLD FRANCE. By II. A. Ouerber. 174 Pp. ba cents. American Book Company. The atory of France from the earliest tlmea down to the death of Louis XIV. lay lng stress upon tha many Interesting artd picturesque eplaodea In which tha period abounds, aa they are presented In literature and art. The book la supplied with map and Illustrations. STORIES OF THE KINO. By Jamea Baldwin. IX pp. bv cents. American Book Company. The stories form a complete connected r-iif.lvo, rUaUcg all the must notable and most pleasing legends, as told ' by romancers of many times and many lands. They are here presented In single, mod ern English, and car has been tsken to svotd everything that might give offense to anyone. ' ' JOAN OF ARC FRENCH COMPOSI TION. By 11. A. Uuarber. 68 Pp. . SO cents. American Book Company. Tha present account of the lite and ex ploits of Joan of Are Is written in an agree able style, adapted to ths purpose In view; and Is provided with foot notes Indicating by rearrangement of the English word the equivalent French construction. SPEAKING AND WRITING BOOK TWO. By William H, Maxwell. Emma L. Johnston and Madalena D. Bornum. UH Pp. 23 cents. American Book Company. This book provided Instruction In oral snd written language for the fourth year. Careful attention la given to the require ments for eorrest pronunciation and enun ciation, as well as to spelling and punctua tion. ' NATURE STUDY FOR HIGHER GRAM MAR GRADES. By Horace H. Cummlngs. 274 Pp. 76 cents. American Book Company. The subjects treated cover a wide range of observation and eaperleaos, and an ef fort Is mad to develop tha uses snd methods of classifying knowledge. Light, heat, sound, electricity, gravity, rlctlon, etc., are studied, not only that the' pupil may understand their laws and relatione, but that he may appreciate their beauty and uae. LANGUAGE SERIES-BOOK ONE. By Robert D. Metcalt and Augustine L, Raf ter. K6 Pp. 40 cents. American Book Company. This book developa s plan for a careful study of familiar objects. Laaaons on sub jects suitable to ths pupil's understanding are supplied In ths form of pictures, such natural object as can be obtained easily, and Interesting stories snd poems. gVagi UANUfAOB SERIES BOOK TWO. Bv Robert C Metcalfe and Augustine U Raf ter. We Pp. W centa. American Book com pany. Vuis boo, baaed upon tha new course ul English adopted by the schools of Boston, Is designed for the higher grades of sla mantary sohools. Original exercises by the pupils sre called for, and many selections from standard authors servs as guides to ths appreciation of literature. ERN8TE8 AND HEITERES. By Josef a gchramp. S2 lp. U cenU. American book company. A collection of short stories for ths first and socond years of German. The stories are selected from tha works of modern writers. HISTORICAL FRENCH READER By Felix Weill. 16S Pp. 40 cents. American Book conxpany. Thirty selections for second yesr reading. Ths original text has been preserved as far as passible; but ths abridgment of the Chanson da Roland and the selection from Froles&rt have been shortened. EASY STANDARD FRENCH By Victor Francois. 172 Pp. 40 cents. American Book company. Thirty stories, for second year reading, each complete in Itself and prefaced by a short biography of ths author. The selec tion, typical of ths bast French prose, are grouped by centuries. STEPHEN OK PHILADELPHIA. By Jamea Otis, lb Pp. 36 cents. American book company. The Quaker boy Stephen comes over from England In ths good ship "John and Sarah," a he tells us,' and helps his jfather build the family home In the new' land. The book, which Is Intended for supple mentary reading In the third, fourth and fifth years, la sufs to Interest children. NATURAL LAWS IN PIANO TECHNIC. By Mary Wood Chase. La Pp. fl 26. Oliver DM t son company. This work presents the essential laws of the building up of a good piano technic in a practical manner. WHAT TO DO AT RECESS. By Georee E. Johnson. S3 Pp. 26 cents. Ginn A. Co. The book considers in turn tie needs of the primary, the intermediate and the grammar school children, both boys and girls. It Is easy to read, vary suggestive and deals with essentials. PETER OF NE WAMSTERDAM. By Jamea Otis. IDS Pp. 16 cents. American book company. Peter tells how he, a 10-year-old lad, came to taks ths long voyage from Holland to New Amsterdam, and how he began his new Ufa In ths odd little village. The book Is Illustrated, and la aura to mak history mors attractive to ths average boy and girl. CALVERT OF MARYLAND. By James Otis, loe Pp. 16 cents. American book company. This story of Lord Baltimore' colony Is told In ths words of a lad who sailed with the first colonists In ths good ship Ark and shared their stormy voyage to the new horns In Chesapeake Bay. Tha book. Intended for supplementary reading In the third and fourth years. Is illustrated from pen and Ink drawings. CHRISTMAS CAROLS AND HYMNS. By Hollls Dann. 13 Pp. 46 cents. American book company. In this book the author has brought to gether the standard Christmas anthems, as well ,a tha best Christmas hymns, snd ths most beautiful and attractive Christ mas chorals. It is Intended for uae got only In schools, but also for Christmas en tertainment by church choir. THE LOUISA ALCOTT STORY BOOK. Edited by Fanny E. Co. 1W Pp. 60 cents, little, brown & Co. Ths selection for this book have been mad from "Little Men" snd other best known book by Mis Alcott with a view to furnishing sohools a supplementary reader. The stories appeal to boys snd girls In equal measure. IkMti Wife, Kills Hlsaaelf. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. . Accusln his wife of untruthfulness after her return to their home In the southern section of the ".Uy late laat night, when she declared that she had been to the theater with her sinter. Henry Beckman, 40 years old, shot and seriously luluied her and then committed suicide by seuduig a bullet Into hla biain. Cement Users Talk Over Plans for Show Plant for the Success of the Affair Come Up for Discus sion. Plana for active campaigning for the success of the cement show to be held In Omaha February 1. 2 and 3, were made st a meeting of the Nebraska Cement Users' association held last night. A number of ths members who live out In the state were present at the meeting, beside the local member. v Committees to take chare of the show arrangements were appointed and plans for arranging the space of the Auditorium were made. One Idea advanced wa that the main floor of the building should be alloted to ths different dealers and ths basement made a Joint exhibit. In the basement It Is planned to build s miniature farm, having all the buildings, troughs, fence posts and everything possi ble made of cement. Mayor Dahlman Goes to Meet the Show Delegation from City Hall to Bide from Kansas City on the Show Train. Mayor Dahlman is to head a party of city officials snd. olty hall folk who will go to Kansas City Saturday morning to return with tha New York Hippodrome oompany, sa guests of the management, on the special train arriving Sunday. . The members of ths party will be Tom Flynn, street commissioner; C. E. Fsnning, Clauds Bossle, Lee Bridges, Barney Mo Csrdle, Joseph Butler and R. W. Schneider. The management of the show Is object ng to the effor's to force payment of a cir cus license 011 the ground that It was not a circus.