10
TllE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1915.
OIJAIIA RECEIPTS
LEAD THE WORLD
Wheat Friers Soar Here in Spite of
the Ileavy Receipts, Making
Kew Top Mark.
COHN GOES UP TO 77 CINTS
On "or receipt oMnday Omaha led the
rorld, having ?3 csrs. agslnst Chicago's
ir, on oale. Wiiet was true 1th respect
to corn was r.lo tru wlb wheat, there
being thlrty-r.ln cant on th exenoat
Vera, as tint fourteen, in Chicago.
On account ol the abnormal demand
for wheat for milling purpose a new
trp mark raa rod h No. I bard
went to P M and Durum to II. S3 per
bushel. In loth Instance the whoa !
ten by tKe Updike Milling (ompwr,
while the Maney Milling compeny, alio
nn Omaiia concert1, toclt severaJ cartada
at n.i to
Tfca bulge lu vrjca.t prices, it was as
serted, was !n no wise du to the foreian
tiemsnd. but solely on avo.int of the
miller needlnt the oereii to grind Into
Hour on eonlri-t entered Into several
vteks aa. The -wheat bouaht, howcvai.
-waa specially fine for mil it p.
Vbeat started over a cent abort the
noae of last Saturday, and going op H1
V.t. er slopped uniil the ton was
reached. The hlta waa iH oent above
that of Saturday and within a couple of
tffita of tli Chicago blgh.
Xrw Corm Flrwra.
VST.tle ThMt waa making Its new high
record, corn wa dolnw the some thine,
no far aa thla season's I rice waa con
cerned. Fefore the tlone of the market
It touched TT cent per bushel, two car
load being- sold at thla figure. The built
of the sales, ho ever, were made around
H to 78 cent.
Jty continued lb skyward movement
started several drtys ag'j and set a new
Mirh mark, when two carloads vsold at
tl. S3, an atfvanos of I centa over Saturday
and I rente a box lie former M8h price.
Wheat receipt, thlrty-nlno cars, were
light, but corn, 4S car 'was heavy, and
wetl op toward the top There were
fifty-five cars of oats, on aale, most of
thl grain going sotifh, buyer being here
to take tt off the hands of the dealer te
whom It ' consigned. '
Sidelights of the Blizzard Which
Greeted Ornahans Monday Morning
On maa from gouts Omaha earn te
work on Benson ear with a Croa Town
conductor on the Fhermsn avenue line.
The weather will have to change before
morning or the groundhog wilt not b able
to aee hi ahadow.
Principal Doyle of the Central school
waa a buay perron lnrklng after her
flock. Phe net the youngster at the
door and with th janitor brushed t'ie
now from all. She seemed ia know all
who hed come long ways. "Tell Harry
Turner to come here," she aald to a
pupil who waa rsKairi- through the half.
"Harry," eh aald, aa a tall yuth put
In hi appearance, "ta'ie off yoir- shoe
and Blockings and riry out your trouaei.
I know you have com a long way and
must be wet through. " A mint later
little girl appeared who had nearly
fomideied in a enow drift. And alt wa
huatled Into the principal offio o a
to be dried out, ao ah would not eatch
eold when ahe went up to th srhool
room. '
The Aoited Charltlea put twenty
two men to work yesterday before
o'clot.k in anwer to varlou telephone
call for help. In cleaning walk arid
other work Incidental to the storm. The
Ac!ated Charities aleo says they oaa
ue eome clothing and ho a they
have had many call, especially during
the lt week.
Fourteen car were stalled In one group
near the High school grounda at o'clock
and paeeengers atarted out for the cen
ter of the city on foot.
U1ICLE SALI HELPS
HY T0FI1ID JOBS
Kew Scheme it Jot Being Worked
Out Louin Poit Sayi Army of
Unemployed is a Myth.
POSTERS ARE BEING DISPLAYED
'"Ye, we had a cry out of tTikago
about a month ago about the unemployed
problem," aald Louia F. Pot. aeeiatant
secretary of Labor of the United Ptate.
in Omaha. "We had a cry out of Chi
cago, and when the rrcretarr had the
matter Investigated It waa found that
Chicago had three municipal lodging
house, that one of them had not yet
had a s)";la lodger, and that another
had at no time run at fuil rapacity.
A trolley wag pulled from a ear at FIx-jThat wa how much the cry about un-
teentli und Howard streeta -and struck a
pedestrlun .but lit was
on hie wy.
kbl to continue
Barking Dog Saves
Slatina from Fire
Which Burns House
OMAHAS IN SEVEN STATES
But Kebiukajii Trolaoiy Never
Heard . of Other Six Unlem
Workir.f n Postofftce.
ALL NEAR THE EDGE OF STATES
A maa regiblcied at a locSl hotel yea
terday giving hie home a Omaha.
"Tea," he faid, "I'va lived in Omaha
for forty yeaia, but thla I the flrel time
fv been In Nebraska."
Il lived in Omaha. III.
And mnsuUaUun Ailh the Wan-tVho-Know-AII-the-Towna,
ovor at the poet
office and ubequcnt arduou reerjh
In varlou larg town, d'sclosed the fact
that there are Oman In eeven tte.
to wit: Illinois. Arkauius, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Trxna, Virginia and KebraaUa-
It'a no wonder If you haven't heard
about six ot them, for you could take
their total Inhabitant and find ample
accomodation for them In tho Omaha,
Neb., hotel. The largest I Omaha,
Texas, whlrh bnanta i'A Inhabitants, and
the smaileet Is Omaha, Va., with twelve
people.
Omaha, Texa, Is in Morris county. J
right In tho northyast corner ol ' the
tats- It I on the Ft. Ixul tt Fouth-i
westera railway."- About three rrilles oh
ona aide is the Big Cypress Vlver.
11 Illlaele.
The home town ot the man who reg
Istored at the local hotel, Vmaha, ' 111.,
has OK) people and Is located In Gallatin
At 5 o'clock UoivlHy rnornlnc Mr. and'oounty, right on ths eitern edgn of th
IWrs. Frank Flatlna, SOU Wouth Thirteenth
Ktreet, were aroured by their pet Aug,
who barked vigorously when fire threat
ened the lives cf the occupants of the
bouse. .
The upper part of tho building 'was
destroyed.. Jt 1 believed a defective flua
caused the blaxe.
The Sl&tlna family ruuhed out (IKo the
atonn, picking up a few personal effects
f they went Neljshbora took them In.
Mr. blatlna was not aware ot the fir
tmlll ha heard the dos bark.
Police Now Believe
Peter Peterson Did
Not JumpinBiver
. Tolioe and frlcml of Telcr N. retet
.rt, the Herman contractor whose coal
va found on the river bnk Satuday,
declared they do not belleva the man
Jumped into t'ie river. Iete:tlvea who
looked tip the case have been called off.
Cliii f of lrloctlvc Maloney ay. and
be Is expecting to find that Peterson tt
alive In Ornaha or back at his heme.
Tlifl roan' wH'o ciime here and a!o dia
credits the suit Ida theory, as dues Jiseph
i-epto, ::3 North Fifteenth street, whe
Vnows Tcterfon.
Omaiia Builders Are
Back from Meeting
Clark Miclly, secrctnry of the Omaha
l-iutiilei-a' ejkclinc; ( -i atit rarou il
J. V. tiiilth, meml-ers of the exchange,
A.r to a rer j,nny evenlee,
V(.truaiy 9, at the nn-ft'njf of the Omaha
evi l nre on tlie convention of the Hi
tini Aru tntlmi of KuiMera' aschanget
tl h they attrudvil at 'olumbus, O.,
i.it nn:k. Ktieliy and Parson returned
feiinttKy. btiutn tiiiM!-J lu lo ;it to
tv,-i.:eto mo.lern hrlek manufarlurlng
j 'h- ts Ix-fore rt biiiiaiii las plant, tn
Lttitiy UvatroycJ by flsa.
Th's fourth nruil cimvcniion of the
piu,t!l Aewlllou ( liulKlei' CX
iliiiifts hl a lars.-r rtlendanre than
f. ny -f h rtrei-ccciitnf vm entloi.s, ac
..(it!:i,g to Mr. Mh lly. "The inrmber
kl. H l.tia lvrir-'-l ov-r r r t ent dur
i.. 11!'.4." 1:6 tsva "3 t'e prt eiit uu'in
. U fitiiil for.-lwo local x
i..a;..ea. i-mivra-lris a t!l inemberehlo
cf a.i out e.tv.l. Only thirty builders' ex-f;ir-;.ii
li the I'nHeil Male tltst are
wt-nl.y the name are L"t limlri of
1 ti -s; vi!ttiLU."
Spirits Fail to
Move City Dads to
Exempt Licenses
The aplrlta failed to move the city com
missioner in committee of the .whole
when an ordinance affecting spiritualists
wss up for rnnslileratlijn. A dlesonant
note wa heard when tlie.eplrlta met In
the counrll chamber. The ordinance waa
laid over for a week.
i. V. Ouye, on hchalf of the local mem
ber of a att organization of (ptrltual
lat. Is pushing the ordinance through.
The proposed measure exempts spiritual
ists from the yearly license fee of
exacted from clairvoyant, trance medi
um, fortune tetters, palmists and others
who deal In fuluresat so much per fu
ture. " -
The contention is that .spiritualists are
members of a religion aect and should
not be classed with those that gaze into
crystals,'-read palms and In other ways
have to do with the occult.
The opposition to the ordinance came
from spiritualists who claim to be mem
ber of a national "-organization and who
ssy the defenders of the ordlance are not
In good standing with the national body.
The spirits arc, at war and the commis
sioners understand the end it not yat, .
state, it Is on the Ohio & Southwestern
railway.
Our city's namesake down in Arkansas
Is known at "Omaha Poatoffice." or
Crliket," the latter perhaps Indicating
that it Is a lively place. It is In Boon
county, rlht on the northern edgo of the
slate. Three hundred Inhabitant throng
It street and probubly crowd the
doepo" when the train of the Ft. Louis,
Iron Mountain Southern rairway go
through. It la ten nillen from Prosper-
ity, which I the name of a town.
And now talk a look at Omaha, 'way
down south la Uawja. There it la In th
land of cotton and In th county of
Stewart, at th western edge ot th state.
This, too, has thrice an hundred people
whose transportation want ere served
b the Southern Air Una railway. And
-Jot this upon th tablet of your mem
oryIt I situated upon th lovely Chat
tahoochee river and near th picturesque
Cnnnahache creek. Oh, happy Omaha,
to be thu ltuated. Th only way It re
leniblcs it tlg sister in Nebraska ia that
the town of Florence lies Just four miles
away. ' - ' 1
2V KallraaA la Coast y.
Down In old Kalntucky, in Knott
county, at the very east end of the state.
Ilea Omaha. Far from the maddening
crowd is this Omaha, wltlj Its IM ln
hubllants. The nearest t''l'J station
ia Fulton, thirty mile to the northeast.
Thei isn't a railroad In U Knott county.
Knutt one. It's pretty Inconvenient for
th but then, It's J-jftt as herd for the
InhsMtsr.t of I'lnetitp, lvn, Neaty,
Amrtla, l'.'nimuliit. u;ta and Hath, which
are within a radius ot ten mile.
Just over into th Cumberland (silent
"r," please,) mountains from there lie
the baby of all the seven Omaha,
Ouiaita, Virginia. H's in IJkkoninin
county. The twelve people who lived
there when the latest census were taken
were not kept awake ntght by the noise
of railway trains, for th nearest rail
way la the loulsville 3. Nashville, twelve
mile to th aouth. And, though probably
pa Oin&htinrbiaskans outside the pot
offlca ever .heard f Omaha, Virginia,
mnybe none ot these Omahavlrglnian
ever heard of Omaiia. Nebraska. For it
la a county wher the doings of the big
eutttlile world ar given scant attention
Tin uniMit. like ail th rest,. I in a
county on the cJge of the ttate; In this
instance In the ftevicra eJ. It seems
o.lti, this J.-UiiiilntUm uf all th Omaha
to stick nround at the etl"8 of their
respective tlcs. liven Omaha, Ne
bra.ka, you kuon, is on trie eJbo of th
state.
P,J. Nichols, Former
Railroad Man Here,
Answers Last Call
Peter J. NIchoN, well known by the
pioneer railroad men of Omaha and th
west) Is dead In IiitUanapoll. aged Ka
year.- HI death occurred at the home
of hi daughterfMr. W. T. Dtimleton.
where ha had resided soms time.
Mr. Nlrhot w born In 1830 In Chen
ango county, New Tork, and oon after
leaving; achool went Into the railroad
work, helping to build a branch ot th
Pennsylvania, Afterward he becamo a
brakeman and aubesquently, a conduc
tor. In 1871 h cam to the Union Paclflo
tut yardmaater here and oonx after this
was promoted, going to the Wyoming
division as superintendent. Then ho
came to Omaha, n superintendent of
th lines between iter and Cheyenne.
Tdls position he held until be rtlrod sev
eral year ago to become superlntendeut
of Hi Denver Union Depot company.
About two years ago h went on pen-
itioa and since then bad lived with his
daughter.
ported to a oentr.-l office, where they are
filed In a card eystem for resdy reference
In helping the man and the job to get
together. "Thl ought . to eeompllsh
something." said Mr. Post, "as It has
tha machinery of th Potofflce depart
ment and the reprtment of Labor back
of It For Instance, the United State
Department of Agriculture ha It 170,000
field men Instructed to help In th matter."
Dt aWt Catiap, Cwla.
Dr. King New Discovery should be la
avery home for cough and colds. Chil
dren and aged like tt. 50c. All druggist.
Advertisement.
Spring Style Show
During Market Week
A big style show Is plsnned In connec
tion with merchant' market week, which
Is to begin March I. The style show I to
b a demonstration af th latest and best
style and make of garments by living
models. This will be stsged at the Com
mercial club rooms at least on evening
during the 'week. This wss th feature
that attracted most attention last year
and the promoters have decided to make
It a feature agAin thla year.
) CANT FIND DANDRUFF j
Every bit of dandruff disappears ter
one or two application ot uanaenn
rubbed well nto th scalp with th fin
ger tip. Get a S6-cnt bottle of Dan
derlne at any drug store and save your
hair After a tew applleH'on you can
find a particle of dandruff or any falling
hair, and tha ra!p will never Itch,-Advertisement.
TOE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
TUESDAY THE SECOND DAY OF THE
l n
employed In Chicago amounted to when
It waa actually lnvetlgted. Yet tha
cry had com to the government that
Chicago could not take care.of.lt un
employed. - .
Have you an unemployed problem
here?" bo asked.
"It Is not o bad," was the reply of
the Interviewer, "but we hear the prob
lem is" great in the east."
Tes. and in th east w hear the
problem la great out eere, ao there you
ar."
Mr. Poet I In Omaiia attending the
meeting of the National Farm Labor ex-
chdnge at the Hotel Rem. Mr. Poet
wa until a Utile over a year airo the
editor of "Tho Public," the tngla tax
magasln published In Chicago. .
PtThrough a ytem of co-operation that
jtii been worked out between the De
partment of labor, th Department , of
Arllculture and th Postofrka department
Mr. Post believes much will be accom-1
pllshed In the way of helping th Job to j
find the man and the man to find th
Job. .The system was Just inaugurated J
during th flrt part of January. Circu
lar ar out. posted In postoffke build
ing and other places, catling th atten
tion of th unemployed to the fact that
they may apply to this government divi
sion of employment and distribution of
labor, and calling the attention of , th
employers to th fact that they may apply
to ttii same department for Just the
kind of man or woman they want for a
Job. ' Reference and - qualification -are
specified and the applications 1 re-
Offers buyers in connection
with nearly all lots shown
on Monday, scores of new
bargain opportunities.
Sale will continue all week.
New bargain surprises off er
ed every day. Watch window
and ads. It will pay you.
'J-
t.1
Lira
' r r-
lUuilreili f Wuiura
jv. as.-hjs fete risU-rlj? the prf bt-ioon
cr l uiif iii woilJ ui fo to work ty
, ii r Any in heallii, all tided with
e.-i'ie fenial ailment, tlissiitisff w foot
t.eaiily alter t'.i other, working with
in -t; on t!it rlutk, ami vlflii!ii lor
tluMiit ttltliJ to Ctttne.
U u-ii- ii in tltia mi lltltui ahoultl take
X-i -.j. i-.- i I. 1 i-.ti: a Vtx !a' t"t i:ti i-iiiinl.
fiilU Units ft lid hei t.. U hs
i....it beittin and bari-ttse to inoie
tti .-: !i !:i Ai.-iiri'-s (t un my tidier rem--e
. uivti it a ttibl. Advci-tis meat.
Bennington Coyote
Hunt is-Called Off
Dent on the instant obliteration ot all
rojotes In .Nebraska, a party cf ten Orna
hans, led by T. H. Dawson, spent three
hour Sunday ntornlng, enroute throufti
divers snow drifts, to Bennington, Neb.,
where a big coyote rundup was ched
uled to occur. After three hour of tedious
tramping the Omaha crowd arrived at the
ranch of Fred H. Burmelster, about
seven miles northwest of Benson. Thei
they learned that th roundup had been
postponed until next year. The Omahan
idiot about fifteen rabbit on th Journey
home, hut rabbit were far i'rom satis
fying when poyotes were planned upon.
All human experience look back te
motherhood as. tha wonder of wonder.
The patience, th fortitude, th aubllma
faith during the period of expectancy ar
second only to the mother lov bestowed
upon th moat helpless bug most narrl
u creation a baby, '
Women ar quick, to learn from each
other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort, that conserve their nervous
energy and yet ar perfectly safe to usa
and among the, they recommend.
"Mother Friend.",
It Is entirely an external application
designed to lubricate th broad, flat
muscles and akin that protect th
abdomen. It has been 111 favorable us
for nearly half a century and I known
to mothers In almost every settled com
munity, in tb United State who hlgrhly
recommend it. You will find It on aale
lu drug stores. "Mother' Friend" is
utterly harmless, contains no deadenlrig
drus and yet Its Influence la th skin ;
ana muscle Deneata. ss-eiso upon uia
network of nerves beneath th skin I
very beneficial, very soothing and a
wonderful help. Th muscles ' expand
aeturally entx r not subjected to, uauec
ewary surface strain snd psia. - ,
Oet a bottle of "Mother Friend" to
dsy t any 'rug: rtore and write to uc
for our ln"tructlv little book to mother.
Addreaa P.radfleid Rerulatcr Co-,
Lamar Bldj?., Atlanta, Oa. '
Silk About Half
Genuine Shantung Pongee 26-in. wide,
natural" color, hand loomed, $1 quality;
per yard . . ; . .4.S&
Imported Shantung Pongees 34-in. wide,
hand loomed, regular $1.25 quality; per
yard ...V -....v. '...68
$1.00 Black Chiffon Taffetas 3G-in wide,
soft finish; on sale Tuesday, yard,' 68
Vool Dress fioods
All Wool Storm Serges 40-in. wide, black
and all colors, $1.00 yard values ... . . 48f
Handsome -Wool Novelties, 54-in. wide, to
.$1.50 values, yard . .. . . . . .4.8$
$1.75 Broadclotha 5-in. wide, sponged and
shrunk, black and colors; on salet, per
yard $118
f Many Other Specials.
Phenomenal Bargain Offerings Tuesday in Women's Furs, Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Children s Garments
V
TERRIBLE DREJD
IEAI
M
if
Itched and Burned. Child
OUT
t Vu ttj
TO 'CZ PA
r- r
ITC
r rn TMrrn v
t:ie -. !
i.-M-
Tie ti .i witr loiti'J oiiiiii'tiii-e
jMli!!l.'i"i.i!el, at-t
et toe ik ;i!r city
. il it.'iii. ii T'J'-.i.y intirii.K-. In
.-1 -13 ef t';tt t.:;nU- l!io t-tintmt.iitn-
r ...i-t,v R r.nrttv-ti I ttTtl i tt H
t I i- .- ::. Cl.i.. n .f Tfinple
. 1 hi if.ii J 1-turj inr oinn it and
i tt.o r. -sity of a !fi buatd
i'i l
Of I litae or Jn( MafiMf
i i..-ii !!i aud ttirritl liver um.!
t tti'-i U tiiiv ttoi tiskti i jn, f
,. ... .-a ti
Scratch and Cry All K'A Spread
Ver Fust. Caused Hair to Fill Out,
Use d Cuticura. Trouble Gone,
s
a !
i t.
i'f ft t'il rtni'l:'. vn
r or l.tiiint -inti
I rt'l liiU'Jlt ti!' t.U.rr
-i in tun mnj,.: u
ji.vte utrutu, liliirni.
C t..'f Clin- l o t y
a I ;. in. i... u.
i t r. -. '! in i a i
. ! , a i r -It ).
ii ( !j nt.ii e. A 'i
ftrt.iDg. Mo. "Whea my li-tie dught-r
was two eai( old tb hd a tcurtoia break
ing out oa her head obi. n aanoyrd ber a
treat dtl. 1 caut In yei
.iw btnter whitji would
tn--k aud run S'.id wber
tlio matter . ou)d go It
would break ntt attain.
Pit could ciol mat at biaht.
1, lv Jj4 au4 but uvii tiha
o tld viatitl and cry ail
Bla:t. The trout 1 isreal
very fast. It gave ber grut
ilisu-nia bod rauwd her ba-'r to fall out.
"I an Led various ren.ii, i'Uiut bar
rw t-ii:.a uy tiiiif.i. At Uel with but Utile
fans 1 l tit um f ( uiicor roap a a
aliampoo anj tfcrn spiked tl.a C'u'tctira
Ouiiiueui. la one wtw htr troutiJe as I
gtt aitU i.A, itet vr bee a tiv 0 - d autea.'
(iul! f i !,. l u. y 8. I sley. JotM V9. ll 4.
fur re t. roLga, chaiiEit and k'lloitf
liamM, It i. h a, turutiig palinn, bud painful
tanr-en ; aita ,x.ntfia, iia.S. a ot.e-i.et:
1'wltcu.i tr-ur.:i.V otk.s eitdrra.
A ! n. i i.a tijttk ti svtat-M. Ad'
il uiktuia, I Ac ft- T.
Relieved I ne minute. Money back
II It (ails. Oet (.10 of t tub ol
CzlZTThvA Jelly
.f.',lSuKi. Tct crostl nsriFl'e
tarrh tJty catarrh, sore doss, coughs,
neetii t. uo,e hleeit, ,to. Wrira for
lt .u.j,.e. Tliahrsl drop used wUl
0t gota. A' (tru,Ht.t,.
Koadoa Ml!.Cat,MlaaapIla.ttask
. For Ail Pain
"Th fllfleney of ny drug" ssy TT. CP.
Robhln,, "Is known to us by tbe results w
obtain from It ns. It we ar abl to eon-
trol pain and tlaae by mean, of acy pre- I
r a rail on, we eertblnly ar warranted In It:
ue. tineof the principal symptom, ot all i
dt, ees la pa'n, and tb I a Is what tha pariont
mo,t often spnile, to us for, I. a. something
to rsllev bis pain, it w eao arrett tin
promptly, th, psiiettt It most liable to tru.t
la o, for t be otber remedies whir b will ertrl
a permanent euro. Doe remedy which J
bar uaert largely In my practice I, Anlt
kaiuuia 1 aliletn. Many and varied ar the!
u,e. I Lave put them to th teat on many
occasion, and have never been Olnappolnt
ed. 1 iuund thsia pactaliy aiuable tor '
heatlncbe, of malarial orlsln, where gtilittn
was beluic t&ken. They appear to preveut !
the bad e'!er-(Tet of Ui quinine. Aofl- 1
-IIM"ii . (. i . iv nu iicniiQut mr (na J L
fcersfbes frc! lTrrreper r!'?'rn- eiA il
(or heaiianbe of a batiralste on, In, and es- ; I
peoiaily fnewoman atibiect topaintitiosrta'.a t
ti.-ua. Two .AuU-aamnta lableta glv
firouit relief, and to a abort time tha patient
I shl, to to tbtxit U9tl,l." the, tablet
mar be ubUlueJ at ail uru((lta. A,k fur
A-hL l ablats. 1 bay ar also unaxeeliatl fur
tkaatlbcuas. ueuiauata jutd all paiua.
, 1
,1
V e-
f Beautiful Dresses; to
$35.00 values, silk or
wool fabrics. .
Fur. Sets, Scarfs and
' I Muffs; to $20 values.'
f Fur Scarfs and Muffs
To $12.00 values.
Silk Kimonos and
Robes; to $7.50 values
.Silk Waittg; regular val
ues up to $4.00. ,
BUk Petticoat; made to
(.sell at $2.00 and $2.60..
,Ctilldrfn' DrMes and Coots Good assortment o( regular $2.60 and
$3.00 values; all sizes -S1.00
Tailored Suits
Made to sell to $30.00.
Winter Coats Made
to sell to" $25.00; your
choice at one price. ..
Pretty Dresses Val-
ues to $12.00 .......
Winter Coats Val
ues to $12.00
. Handsome Wool Drews
Kkirto Made to sell ud
to $ 00 L
Fur bcarrs tnat sold in a
regular way to $6.00...
Don't Fall to Ot Your Share of Tbeee Wonderful Values.
Boys' $3.95 Suits, $2.65 "
For one day we offer choice of the entire
$3.95 assortment of Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits, ages 6 to 18 years. All wool suits.
Many have two pairs of knickers. Co
operative Sale price Tuesday r
only; $3.95 Boys' Suits p&0d
Boys9 Mackinaw Coats
Chpice of entire stock at $2,50 sizes 6 to
11 years only: $4.95 to $7.50 Mackinaw
Coats. There are only about 35 coats left
from our winter selling. Tuesday for one
day we offer choice of all coats 9
left at ONE PRICE. . . ......... .$&DU
iaieefc-
1
A
The Sort cf Employes
You Like to Take
an Interest in
.' Read Bee " I lelp anted ' ' Ads.
Advertisers tell na tat tha class of
inquiries is much above the average.
They come from intelligent, ambitious
v.orkers the kind you feel are going
to te 8-cce::f ul.
Make a lid for buch employes through
the "Help Wanted" columns of Thfl Bee.
Judging by the expfrienoe of others, you
will get them.
Tehphons Tyhr 1C00
THE Or.lAIIA BEE
"Everybody Read Bee Want Ads
New Edged Veils, 98c
Values, Tuesday for
49 c
Large and small mesh, black
or colors, and edged in silk
or velvet. ,
A Special Purchase
cf New Shapes
Just 10 dozen in'the lot Military Turbans," Sailors, etc.,
in black, white and popular new colors, made to q ty
sell at $2.00; Tuesday choice. t70C
Underwear Section
Domestic Room Tuesday
Ladles' Medium Ribbea Cotton
Union Suits Long - sleeves
and ankle length, b0o values,
t ...35
Boys Blouse Waists with mili
tary collar and button cuffs;
colors black, - sateen, blue
chajnbray, plain white and
fancy stripes, 60c Talues, at,
1 each. ... j ... , -. . 25
Ladles' OuUng Flannel Gowns,
$1.00 values, at -GO
Men's, Ladles' and Children's
Hose all sizes, 12 He values
At Q 4
Iadten' Fleaceri Underwear vests
or pants, 6O0 values at ...85
Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
shirts or drawers. 6O0 value,
at .....Si. Soa
Minxes' and Hoys Fleeced Union
Suits, all size. 1 to 1 years,
at 3&
Ladle' Cotton Klbbed Underwear,
ail aixea. vests or Danta, tia
values, at ise
Glassware Specials
Kiih Floor
5 and 6-inch Cut Glass
Happies Regular $1.25
values, at 75
Cut Glass Water Bottles
Regular $1.50 values at,
each 50
Utrhed Sugar and Creier
Set $1.50 value, set, ff35
Domestic Room-First Floor
Selection Can. Be Made Here from VnusuaJ Values.
12c Outmg' Flannel, full yard, wide i.Oc4?
, 131,0 Dress and Ehlrtlng Percale, standard, 36 Inches wtde...lOJ
20c Corded Pongee, xolors light and dark .....12Hc
6c Twilled Cotton Toweling, fall bleached, yard
' 25c Curtain Madrasj white or ecru, yard '. . ...... .... .'. .". .18v
16c Curtain Scrim, novelty "color borders, yard 9
29c Dress Toplln, mercerized, all colors and black, yard. . . , 18ff
7c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, yard. 4J
121ic Skirting Stripe, Seersucker Gingham, 38 in. wide, yd.. 9
95c Bed Spreads, white and colors, crochet, each 'COcf?
Pure Food Exhibit cf Quality Goods February 1st to 13th inclusive
w 1 ! t . : n
drox i -.ti.--.
h Ice Ly Hull
Ivll
i-jt t- Ot id.
i
Our aim is to demonstrate tha
High Standard of Quality to the
people. In our Mammoth Grocery
Department 40 Demonstrator,
Free Rumples and a eavtns: of 25
to 60 on the cost of living.
Try HAli:.VS HU-VT, It laj.
19 lbs. heat Granulated Sugar. t
4 8-1 b. sacks lUydcti's Diauiond
II Flour, nothing like It, for
bread, pleg or takes, sack -$1.-75
1-lb. cans DUujoad H. Baktng
Fowder, equal to powders sold
for double it mcney. ca..itc
Skinner's Famous Macaroni, Ver
micelli or Sjiaghelti, free dsmon-
Btrstlon, per pkg ,7tc
Advo Jell; "It islands Alone"
nothing finer for dessert: Its
quality goods, per pkg....7He
Loo-Wlles Famous Cookies and
takes, made In Otcaba; free
IXfUionntratloa; its Quality
r.oods
I lts. best Rolled White Break-
last Oatmeal vc
10 bars Beat-'Em-AU, White Rus
sian, Lenox or Laundry Quevaa
White Laundry Soap ..... .Sc
7 bars Haokln .Bros." Electric
Spark 8Vp 25c
S ce.ns Oil Sardines li-"c
10 lb, best White or . Yellow
Cornmeal 1
Tall can Alaska Salmon lOc
Don't tail to samp! the famous
Yellowstone Canned Goods.
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per
lb SOc
The best Tea Sittings, lt. ..ISHc
BLTTtR, 1.GC9 AND CHEESE
Try Dayden's Flrt
The beat iJtrlctly Fresh Eggs, not
storage, per do 33c
No. 1 Storage Egrs, per, dos..5o
The best Creamery Butter, carton
or bulk, per lb. 83c
Fancy Country Creamery Butter,
per lb Xc
FuU Cream, Young America. W is-
caaila Cream or White Cheese,
per lb aoo
It I'ays-Try HAYDEIPS First-It Pays
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb. 25c
imported Swiss -or Roquefort
Cheese, lb v.0
Highland Navel Orange and Grape
Krnit pale Tuesday
96 aite, reg. 45c, our price.. SOc
12 size, reg 40c, our price, ,25c
150-176 size, reg, SOc, our price )c
Chase's Fancy Florida Grape
Fruit, Tuesday, per dozen
80c, 45c, OOc, 0o
THE VEGETABLE L1RRET for
the PEOPLE of OMAIIA
Potatoes, 15 lbs, to peck.... 20c
The best. Wisconsin Cabbage, per
pound lHe
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, i Ibs.loc
Fsncy Cape Cod Cranberries, per
quart 74e
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
Shallots or Radishes, bunch.. 4c
Fancy California Cauliflower, per
pound .7He
I large Sorp Bunches. . ' . ...loo
Fancy Head Lettuce, head.. 7
