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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1917.
-
foe Very Lowest Percentage of Profit
PJK.JJI'IL.BMILJM
y increase in business. Rain or shine we are making a big increase in daily sales, many of the depart
T OF OUR BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH AT SMALL PROFITS.
HAYDEN'S
1 JJL6 If DODGED DOUGLAS STREETS Keei'
j. lYxunuiuViuiVio vjiuu0 Continues Wednesday and All Week
Muslin Underwear, Blouses and Men's Clothing
;hase of Finest Quality
,nd Linene Outing
's and Skirtings
'pfeyden's, THE CASH STORE, hundreds of
oesigns and most iavored Weaves, tor CAbH,
ling us to distribute to our patrons.
For Cool, Comfortable
and Stylish Summer
Dresses
Linene
Linen finish TUB Outing
Fabrics for Skirtings, Suit
ings and Middies, 36 inches
wide, white or linen colored
grounds. The very newest of
figures and designs on these
popular, reliable and proven
color; 29c to 40c materials.
Our Cash Price
rASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
Purchases
ining Monday :
SAMPLE STOCK OF A NEW YORK JOBBER BOUGHT AT A
fAY. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW CASH PRICES MONDAY IN
in a good Line of colors. Navy, Delf,
lue, Leiche, Burgundy, Plum, Dark
limited. Plenty Navy, Flesh and Black
iues. Cash Price, yard
X Pongees
a Yard
98'
)rted Shantungs,
)me Printed de
lightly imperfect,
feet the wearing
luality is worth
lege
68c
m Radiums
felYard
18
'trj
LOT 4.
$2.00 Summer Silks
at 95c a Yard
50 pieces of this season's most
stylish SportSilks, Taffeta, Pon
gee Stripe, Oriental printed Pon
gees, 36 to 40 Inches wide. Fancv
Printed Florentines. All Silk
M e s s a 1 ines and
Chiffon Taff etas,
Fancy Striped Taf
fetas. Worth $1.50
to $2. Cash Price..
95'
fewest Spring
ped Radiums,
ripe Taitetas,
mi Plaid Fancy
tt.48
arpricings in Our
3fc
LOT 7.
$2.50 Sport Silks
at $1.75 a Yard
1,500 yards of high-class Sport
Satin, Stripe Pongees, Rookie
Silks, Fairways and Khaki Kool,
etc. A final cleanup of these
nigh grade
Silks. Worth d.
$3 to $3.75. p
Our Cash
Price 1 . .
1.75
Pieces of Black Taffeta, a fine, heavy
;quality, suitable for coats or skirts.
This is a $1.50 quality. Cash Price.
i.$1.15
A Fortunate Cash Purchase of
Afternoon Gowns and Street Dresses
A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK PURCHASE
OF NEARLY 200
Beautiful Newnesses
MADE TO SELL UP TO $65.
Come in soft Georgette Crepes, Satins, Fine
Taffetas, Khaki Kools, Jerseys and fine wool
fabrics. Exclusive designs in Navy Blue, Gray,
Biege, Rose, Green, Flesh, 'Maize, White and
novelties. Wonderful values at Our Cash Price,
choice-
$35.00
150 Handsome New Suits
At Just Half Price
$25.00 Suits $12.50 $50.00 Suits $25.00
$35.00 Suits $17.50 $65.00 Suits $32.50
$45.00 Suits $22.50 $79.00 Suits $39.50
A Wonderful example of the superior bargain
giving possibilities of Cash Buying and Selling.
Hundreds of Stylish Suits, Goats aid Dresses
that sold at $15, $18 and $20. Manufacturers' samples and oddlots. SUITS COME
in Whipcords, Serges and Check Suitings, the DRESSES in Serges, Taf- -i f
.fetas, Satins and Noyelties, the COATS in big assortment of the season's Ml
jmdst popular fabrics and styles. Our Cash Price in this sale ... 1 --J
Silk Dress Skirts
In fine quality Chiffon Taffetas; beautiful
styles in plaid stripes and plain colors ; all
sizes. Remarkable special value at our cash
price
$7.95
Dainty Summer Dresses
In Voiles, Linens, Ginghams and Novel
ties; almost endless variety of charm
ing designs; in three special lots, Mon
day, at
$7.50, $10, $12.50
300 Beautiful Blouses
In fine quality Georgettes, embroideries, beaded and lace trimmed; also several models in
pretty Crepe de Chine, the season's daintiest styles, in all colors. Exceptional (pr A A
values at OUR CASH PRICE J)O.UU
SALE IN SUIT DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR.
J
f
Surprising Values in Pictures This Week
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY FOR THE HOME OF A NICE WEDDING OR GRADUATION
GIFT AT A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE. SEE THESE SPLENDID OFFERINGS.
A very large line of popular price pictures for the I LOT 2 PICTURES, in all sizes, from 10x12 to 14x
home, from 25 to 60 per cent less tnan regular price.
On Fourth Floor.
LOT 1 PICTURES, sizes ranging from 7x9 to 12x
16, consisting of scenery, fruits, marine scenes, re
masteroieces. Values un to $1.50.
Cash price 49
28; a very complete line: subjects of all descrin-
tions. They come in water colors, pastels and
prints. Values up'to $5.00. Choice of the lot, 98
HAND-CARVED FRAMES, in standard and in hang
ing styles. Values up to $2.50. Choice of the lot,
"ch 81.00
ale of Undermuslins
Critical inspection will reveal more of the charm of
these garments than pages of description. You'll find
every item an unquestionably superior value.
GOWNS, deep flounce Skirts,
Envelope Chemise, made of
heavy quality Silk, Satin and
fine Nainsook. Garments
worth to $6, Cash Price. .$3.45
Garments worth to $7.50, Cash
price $4.98
ITALIAN SILK VESTS, heavy
quality, band top or tape top,
heavy embroidery. Worth to
$2.98. Cash Price during this
sale $1.89
ILE IN MAIN DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR.
LADIES' CORSET COVERS,
trimmed front and back, 39c
value, Cash Price 15c
Odd Lots of CHILDREN'S
PANTS, embroidery trimmed.
Cash Price , 15c
CHILDREN'S GOWNS, all sizes
to 16. Cash Price 45c
CHILDREN'S PRINCESS
' SLIPS, regular $1.50 values.
Cash Price 89c
rr
EWS FIRST-It Pays
WE FILL MAIL ORBE&S FROM
OUR DAILY ADS
Read the Big Special
Grocery Sale Wednesday
Hayden's Make the Grocery Prices for the People,
Not the Trusts.
11 lbi. Beit Pure Granulated Sugar, 8c
48-Ib. lack best High Grade Diamond H
Flour, nothing finer, on tack will make
64 1-lb. loavn of bread; par sack, $3.50
9 bare Diamond C Soap 2Se
The beat dom attic Macaroni or Spag
hetti, pk 10c
The bait domantie Egg Noodlea, pkg.,
for 10c
18-oz. can Condenaed Milk 12 Vie
t-os. can Condensed Milk flc
8 Iba. Sterilited Bran 25c
8 Iba. fancy Japan Rice 28c
Fanejr Queen Olives, quart.. 35c
Fancy Ripe Olives, can 10c
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pickles,
assorted kinds; or prepared Mustard;
bottle, at 10c
85-oa. jara Peach Preserves 30c
28-oc jara Pure Strained Honey... 30c
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb 20c
PUT UP YOUR PINEAPPLES NOW
We will have a carload of extra fancy
fruit for Wednesday's sale.
24 size, each. IBej dozen $1.78
80 size, each, 12Vfeci dozen $1.40
88 else, each, 10c; dozen $1.16
Buy now aa the season will be short.
Par caae, any else $3 JO
The beat Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb 45c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butter,
per lb. 43
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, per
Ih. 40c
Fancy Full Cream, Young America, Wis
consin Cream or Brick Cheese, lb., 30c
IS lbs. New Potatoea to the peck.. 95c
Fresh Cabbage, per lb 5c
8 bunches Fresh Radishea for.,..Bc
4 bunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce 5c
Fresh Beets or Carrots, bunch Be
Fresh Spinach, peck.. 10
Fancy Wax or Green1 Beans, lb..,. 10c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head.,.. Be, 7 Vic
4 bunches fresh Rhubarb, for Se
Fancy large Cucumbers, each, 7 Vic, 10c
and 12'ic
BUY TEA AND COFFEE NOW
Fancy Golden Santoa Coffee, lb.... 21c
Fancy Marlcatbo Blend, per lb.... 25c
Fancy Ankola Bland, per lb 30c
The best Tea Siftings, lb 15c
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried Japan
Tea, per lb 35c
Fancy Spider Leg Japan, Ceylon, Gun
powder or Oolong Tea, per lb 00c
FIVE $5,000 GIFTS
TO OMAHARED CROSS
Chairman Wattles Says He Ex
pects to Be Able to An
nounce Fifteen More
Like Them.
"Five $5,000 subscriptions have al
ready been made by individuals tor
the Red Cross finance campaign
which begins Monday morning, and
I hope to announce fifteen more of
not less than this amount early next
week, said G. W. Wattles, chairman
of the finance committee. "I feel
certain that as soon as the big
hearted men of the community realize
the tremendous importance of this
work, the other fifteen will be forth
coming," he added.
Omaha women, who were a big fac
tor in the success of the membership
campaign, will be asked to co-operate
in the finance campaign. A woman's
auxiliary, with Mrs. Charles T.
Kountee as chairman, is being or
ganized, to assist in the work of rais
ing Omaha's quota of the Red Cross
war fund next week.
Want Women's Influence.
"It is not the intention to ask the
women to take part in the actual so
licitation of the funds, but the influ
ence of women is very great in every
community, and the auxiliary will be
able to assist materially in many ways
that will be needed in the campaign,"
laid Chairman Wattles.
All captains appointed to make the
campaign canvass are to be present
with their teams at the dinner at the
Fontenelle hotel Friday night at 6
o'clock. Individual tables have been
reserved for the teams and a definite
working basis will be established at
the meeeting.
Bonds Work Double.
Omaha people may be doubly pa
triotic during next week. It is an
nounced from Red Cross headquar
ters that contributions to the war fund
may be made in Liberty bonds as well
as cash. Omahans may first buy a
Liberty bond, thus assisting in the
work of financing the war, after which
they may turn the bond over to the
Red Cross war fund for work in the
field.'
Omaha has become well known as
an efficient Red Cross center. Ap
peals have been received fromTar
itio, Mo., for assistance in forming a
chapter there. Other calls have come
from South Dakota, where the peo
ple desire to form chapters, but do not
understand how to begin the work of
organizing. .
Dr. E. C. Henry, appointed as one
of the captains for Red Cross week,
has notified Mr. Wattles that a busi
ness engagement forces him to leave
the city June 15 and he cannot serve.
A working basis of ten teams has
been decided on, and as Dr. Henry's
was the eleventh team it is probable
that no one will be appointed to take
his place.
Charges Against Head of
School for Deaf Withdrawn
The complaint and charges filed with
the State Board of Control against
F.'W. Booth, superintendent of the
School for the Deaf at Omaha, have
beeen withdrawn, because the com
plainants declared it would be impos
sible to produce the evidence they
have at a hearing as late as June 15.
Teachers upon whom they depended
for evidence, the complainants de-
dared in their withdrawal of the
charges, have resigned and lc(t
Omaha.
Burlington Repairs Line
Washed Out at Hamburg, la.
The Burlington has completed re-
fiair work on its Omaha-Kansas City
ine near Hamburg la., where the
tracks were washed out when the
Nishna river overflowed its banks last
week. i
The Omaha-St. Louis line of the
Wabash still is out of commission by
reason of washouts in northern Mis
souri. Reconstruction is expected to
be completed today and trains sent
through Wednesday.
Cash Corn Sets Up New
Mark on Omaha Market
Cash corn established a new record
on the Omaha market Tuesday, when
it climbed to $1.67.
Receipts were 155. carloads and
prices ranged from $1.65 to $1.67, with
a brisk demand by both millers and
feeders.
To eliminate sacculation on corn
the clearing house of the exchange
has fixed $1.63 as the maximum price
on corn for July, tiepteinDer or Lie
cember delivery.
MINNESOTA
The LAND of HIAWATHA
Take the children to the broad
sandy beaches of the Minnesota
lakes this summer, wnere tney can
11 ...ttrlA anlaok ovi MAW Wlini
and strong. Let them see Minnehaha
Falls and tell them the story ol Hia
watha. 10,000 sky-blue lakes to
choose from, good hotels and board
ing houses, bright, sunshiny days,
cool nights your nearest and best
vacation land, tall or write tor iree
descriptive folders. P. F. Bonorden,
C. P. & T. A., Chicago Great Western
K. K., 15ZZ r'arnam Street, 'Jmaha.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Now Home Cura That An yon a Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of lime.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try It at our
expense. No matter whether your case is of
long; standing or recent development, whether
It Is present an Hay Fever or chronic
Asthma, you should send for a free trial of
our method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your aire or occupation,
if you are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to thoie
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations.
rumes, 'patent smoxea, etc., nave failed.
We want to show everyone at our own ex
pense that this new method la designed to
end alt those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer (s too Important to neglect
a single day. Write today and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mall coupon below. Do It Today,
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1IU-S
Nieftera and Hudson St.., Buffalo. N. Y
bend free trial of your method to:
PUGSLEY TO TEACH
MEN TOM FRDITS
Head of University Extension
Offers to Come if Class of
Fifty Is Organized
Here.
jj y
aw
Prof. C. W. Pugsley, head of the
university extension department ot
the University of Nebraska, has vol
unteered to instruct a class in the
drying of vegetables and fruits the
night of June 22, providing fifty
Omaha men are sufficiently interested
to register. Business women unable
to attend in the day time will be ad
mitted to the class, although its
primarily for the purpose of instruct
ing men.
Registrations for the class will be
taken this week at the Board of Pub
lic Welfare office.
"The new method of drying food
discovered by the Agricultural depart
ment in Washington is cheaper than
the canning and all odds and ends of
vegetables and fruits which are
wasted in canning are conserved by
the drying process," said Mrs. Rose
Oliaus of the Welfare board.
Spinach, asparagus and beets are
being canned at the school.
Mrs. F. P. Herfort of Florence as
sisted in the instruction.
Eight new electric plates have been
installed in the laboratory for the
use of the canning school.
Owing to the fact that a number
of out-of-town women were unable to
remain for the afternoon session, the
schedule was changed, giving labo
ratory work and lectures both in the
morning and afternoon.
The drying process and hand grist
mill arrived from Chadron and demon
strations were given during the aft
ernoon. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield's class, com
posed of fifty members of the Equal
Franchise society, will meet Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Miss Irma Gross, domestic science
instructor at the Central High school
and home economics contributor to
The Bee, is a student at the canning;
school, although an expert in the
work.
The class tu be held June 22 and
23 is open for new students.
F. C. Dellone, Born Here Over
Forty-Six Years Ago, Dead
Frederic C. Dellone, whose death
took place early on Tuesday morning,
was born in Omaha February 14, ,
1871, and was the son of Frank X.
Dellone, one of Omaha's pioneer citi
zens, He was educated at Creighton uni
versity and went to Chicago, where
he was engaged in business.
His health failing, he had to relax
and spent several winters in the south
without any apparent improvement.
At his doctor's suggestion he returned
to his early home, being in Omaha
the last eight months. '
Mr. Dellone is survived by his wife,
Jessie F. Dellone; his aged father, F.
X. Dellone; his sisters, Mrs. J. T. Fin- t
ley, and Miss Loretta Dellone; also
one brother, Charles, of Havana, Cuba,
He was a nephew of the late Fred K.
Dellone.
His funeral will take place from the
home pf J. T. Finley, 2959 Poppleton
avenue, to St. Peter's church at 9
o'clock Thursday morning. Burial at
Holy Sepulcher.
Vacation School for High
School Boys and Girls
The" Young Men's Christian associa
tion has secured E. E. McMillan, vice
principal of the Central High school,
to serve as principal of the Young
Men's Christian Association vacation'
school. He will also teach mathema
tics and science.
All of the teachers have been se
lected from the Central High school.
This has been done because the asso
ciation wishes to offer the very high
est standard of teaching. Teachers'
secured are as follows: Mae Somers,
German; Susan Paxson, Latin; Jean
ette McDonald, English; Katherine
Lowry, English; Frank Gulgard,
mathematics, science; Ada Atkinson,1
history, civics. , 1
More teachers will be secured as
the demand requires them.
Omaha Girl Sues Chicago
Bank Teller for $25,000
A breach of promise suit for
$25,000 was filed in Chicago Monday
by Miss Faye Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Smith, 3515
Burt street,' Omaha, against William
H. Rasmussen, a Chicago bank teller, -
Miss Smith met Rasmussen last
summer at a summer resort and he
visited her at her home here- last
month. He gave her many presents,
it is said, sent her flowers and it was
generally understood that they were
to be married. Miss Smith had
worked on her table and bed linens
in preparation for the wedding.
Miss Smith and her mother are
now in Chicago with Miss Smith's
uncle, a manufacturer.
Railroad Attorneys See
Finish of Two-Cent Rate
While local railroad officials are of
the opinion that the decision of the
supreme court of the United States
handed down Monday in the South
Dakota case sounds the death knell
of 2-cent passenger rates, and that in
the near future 2.4 cents will be
the rule, there will be no hasty action
in applying the increased rate.
Railroad attorneys say that in all
proability Nebraska roads will con
tinue to apply the 2-cent-a-mile rate
on all intrastate business until a suit
is instituted to have the rate declared
void. They say this action may be
taken within a short time, or it may
be delayed several weeks, and per
haps months.
Twelve Claims on City
For Inadequate Sewers
Twelve claims have been filed with
the city council by citizens who state
that their cellars and gardens were
damaged on account of inadequate
sewer service on occasion of heavy
rain last weeek.
City to Help Pay for Big
Water Main to Riverview
I An appropriation of $5,000 was set
aside by city council as the city's
I share of installing a new ten-inch
water main to serve the southeastern
part of city. Riverview park swim
ming pool caused a six-inch general
service main to be inadequate.
