Fhe Omaha Daily Bee.
EDITORIAL SHEET.
PAGES 9 10 16.
KSTABLISIIED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATUKDAY MOKXIXQ, JfOVEMBEK 14, 1903.
SINGLE COPY Til BEE CENJS.
J
i
H
lils
111
InK HK4.IAIlL.ta; I1UHK.
Wonderful success. The high stand
ard of the garments and the reasonable
prices make this one of the greatest
sales of women's suits, cloaks, skirts,
and waists evtr known. There are
hundreds of women's up-to-date gar
ments awaiting your inspection at
prices scarcely half their regular
value.
500 suits and oloaks just received
by express, ready for Saturday selling
these are the newest and latest.
$10.00 Suit Salo
175 women's suits nearly all manu
facturer's samples they are lined with
(Jivernaud Bros, taffeta and guarantee
satin they come in fancy mixtures and
Lyman's wool cheviots, in all the long
skirt coats in both straight and blouse
fronts made to sell for $15.00, 118.00
and f 22.50 You can't beat CIO
it for UiU
.Women's suits in brown, blue and blacks only, a new lot, nictly
trimmed they are worth f 27.50 We bought them d"J Cfl
cheap and will sell them for I liwU
Women's suits, extraordinary values in green, brown, blue and
black, made of fine quality of zibeline with all the up-to-date
trimmings they are regular $35.00 values, OK flfl
for only
Women's
We are told by hundreds of women that
we nave the noniilent cloaks to be hart
anywhere we believe It our cloak buyer
goes to the New York markets and al
ways gets the newest things for the
Omaha women. The new Military coat Is
One of the most nobby style of the sea
son a handnome practical gar- Oft
ment. like cut, only WfcU
Women's coats, shout 27G of them, In
inclines, saun unco, oniy, sacn
SATURDAY 18 CHILDREN'S DAT IN
One lot of children's cloaks In blue, red,
of kersey, sixes ( to 12, only, each
Children's cloaks In kersey, slhellnes and
snouiocers, pi pen in velvet, trimmed in
styles, only, each
Children's closks, sample garments from four
t'lty, In kersey and slbellne, made with
stole fronts, only
Children's fine sample coats, not over two
Waist D
Fifty-five dosen remaining from our great
inose we sold at 1.4. The lot will be closed out Saturday at, each
.Women's heavy resting waists, flannel, silk and velvet waists, one great big
lot. worth up to 17.00, at, each
Far De par tment.
Women's astrakhan cloaks, lined with Skinner's sarin, at..
Women's beaver coats, very finest quality,
ranted ror tnree years, sold everywhere for 190,00, our price only
Jllnk capes, trimmed with a row of tails, the usual price, $160,00; our
price only
Women's extra long Blberlan fox scarf.i, $26.09 values, for
each ,
Women's mink scarfs, trimmed with mink tails.
ror
IvVomen's scarfs in four different kinds of
at
Women's Coney scarfs
. at
Kxtra Bps.cla.ts
Children's long coats, regular $6.00 values,
for
Women's plush capes, $6.00 values.
Kersey capes, satin lined, $8.00 and $10,00 values,
for
Women's rainy day skirts
at
SIGN CONTRACT FOR HOSPITAL
Methodist Authorities and Boohoforl &
Gould Complete Frelimioaij Bteps.
WORK ON BUILDING STARTS THIS FALL
.stractare te Oeeapy Emlsest Site mt
GU.ws. Aveane aad Cassia s;
Street aad Be Ideal la
WerlUBaashls.
"A contract waa signed up with Roche-
ford At Gould, contractors, Thursday night
calling for the partial construction of the
proposed Methodist Episcopal hospital,"
said C. W. DeLamatre, president of the
Omaha Hospital and 'Deaoonesa Home as
sociation of the Methodist Episcopal church
in Omaha. "The contract was signed by
myself as president and Rev. D. K. Tln
dall, recording secretary, in tbe presence
of Presiding Elder Jesse W. Jennings and
the contractors.
"The boiler house and laundry and the
Derating pavilion, both two-story brick
and stone structures, will be carried to
completion this fall and the central portion
f the main ward building will be carried
sip to the first story."
The plan, of the new hospital, now In the
office of Architect Thomas R. Kimball, 603
WcCague block, call for a pretentious group
of buildings, the whole to compose what
Will be known as the Methodist Episcopal
h capital and to be located on an elevated
p'ot of ground eminently suited as hospital
Bite at Glen wood avenue and Cuming street.
The main hospital building will, have a
frontage of nearly 300 feet on Cuming street
overlooking the prettiest part of Bemla
park. The main hospital building or ward
building has a central elevation of five
stories, with four wings branching out from
it four comers diagonally, each of which
will be three stories high when completed.
The operating pavilion, which is to be
built this fall, stands Immediately back of
the center of the main structure and some
fifty feet to the rear of the operating
pavilion the boiler room and laundry is
to be constructed. East of the operstlng
pavilion a hugh intake shaft, or chimney.
Is to be erected. It la octagonal. In shape
and will rise to the height of about sixty
feet. Through this intake shift fresh air
will be supplied to the main building.
To Be Fireproof.
The entire group of bulldlugs, consisting
of the main ward building with lis four
large wings, the operating pavilion . and
the combined butler house and laundry, are
to be constructed of brick, stone aad Iron,
with a view to rendering them absolutely
fireproof. The original plans called for
"slow burning" buildings, but these have
been changed to the end that as nearly
as possible in modern architecture fireproof
bulldlugs will be erected.
The coutravt entered into with Rocheford
& Gould contemplates the construction this
fill and winter of the boiler house and
Uundry, the operating pavilion and the
X rttfleUon of the basrmsnt atorv of tha
central portion of the mala building, width
I is 150x4 feet on the ground plan. Work
1 is to commeuce lmmedUttaly and to be
! carried to completion as expeditiously as
CtoDt lept.
' 'i HI f ,iU
VI
faUiUU
Cloaks.
Women's coats we always aim to give our
customers the bent 110.00 coat shown In
the west. We have hene this year tn fine
kerseys, In black, brown, navy and tan
they are lined with Skinner's satin made
with capes over shoulders, trimmed with
stracs of the same material they cost
you $15.00 elsewhere; our price, 4 l ft
each
Will
all-sizes and colors In kerseys and
$5
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
and castor, made of good quality
' ,
2.98
ia OVAf
fancy mixtures, trimmed with cape over
fancy braid and several
3.95
York
5.00
of the manufacturers In New
capes over the shoulders and
of a kind, at each,
115.00, tl&OO and
epartmeat.
7.50
sale. These are better value, than
.. 89c
.2.38
12.50
no better In the world, war
S60
...$(10
-...$15
$5
2.90
79c
fura
... ......... .....
..a..............
for .atarday.
1.39
2.98
.
55
3.98
possible. Excavating for tha i..n..n
walls of the boiler house and operating
parutuu prooaoiy wiu begin by the first of
next week.
. The contract price of the work let to
Rocheford it Gould has not been definitely
learned, but is approximated at $25,000.
' Tho exact dimensions of the main hos
pital building and wings as planned have
been ascertained to be as follows: Main
building. 610x40 feet: four main ww.
which are to be erected at as early a date
as possible arter the construction of the
main building, the boiler house and oper
ating pavilion to be each 82x80 feet
Tha operating pavilion will bo 18x57 feet
and will contain besides a main nrwrmini
ampltheater for clinics, two small operating
uuiui wr iirivsie operations, ine Doner
room and laundry will be 34x70 feet in di
mensions on the ground Plan and is to be
equipped with the latest and most approved
mecnanicai aevices lor heating the entire
group of buildings.
EARLINQ WITHHOLDS VIEWS
rresideat of Milwaukee Regards
Grata Market aa aa Liaportaat '
(estloa.
A. J. Earling, president; H. R. William.,
general manager, W. J. Underwood, assist
ant general manager, and E. 8. Keeley,
general freight agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4k St. Paul railway, made a brief
stop in this city yesterday. The party
was in President Barling's private car, Min
nesota. They have been out several days
going over the line on a tour of inspection.
The party came in over the Burlington
from Kansas City and departed via the Mil
waukee for Chicago at 10:30 a. m.
When asked as to what he thought of
Omaha's future as a grain center. President
Earling stated that he thought that too
broad a question to answer without taking
the matter up in detail, which he did not
have time to do. He said there are many
things to be taken Into consideration in an
swering a question of such sweeping im
portance, and the only statement which he
would care to make at present would be
that what la good for Omaha will likewise
be good for all the railroads centering here.
President Earling hud nothing to say
regarding the rate situation brought about
by the' entrance of the Chicago Great
Western into the Omaha territory. He said
he had been absent from home several days
and was not familiar with recent develop
ments In the rate situation. His trip to
this city has no special significance at ,thl
time, he is simply on a tour of inspection,
and stopped in the city long enough to call
at the offices of his company.
NO RECTOR IS YET SELECTED
Bishop Worthlactoa aad Trtaity
Vestry CoBsiderlac Masses of
Caadiaates for Pvlplt.
Blahop Worthlngton and the vestry of
Trinity cathedral have ben considering
names among the vlrrgy for an appoint
ment to the charge of that parish, but so
far no step has been taken. The bishop is
considering several names.
If you can spell, you may win a prize.
Watch The Mundajr Bee.
UBDDEBFUL
Coupons with every purchase. The most liberal and valuable tickets ever given absolutely
free with every purchase.
To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the
following sales. No other house east or west can or will offer such values.
Hardware, Stoves and
llouscfurnishings
A big blizzard coming. Buy
a Stove row. Don't wait.
We have over 76 different kinds and ls;s
to select from. We carry the great UNI
VERSAL, line, FINEST BTOVE MADE IN
AMERICA.
THE REOAL UNIVERSAL double heating
bum-burner beats MM CH
them all t 44(DU
THE UNIVERSAL. OAK. best Oak made,
perfectly air-tight, a great floor heater;
a. regular &?0.00 stove, g gQ
THE BELLE OAK. a perfectly air-tight
stove, 16 In., nicely nickeled; a regulnr
115 00 stove. We sell ' , II Ffl
them for llsQU
14- IN. OAK stove, very handsomely nickel
trimmed; a regular 112.00, 1 AP
for I iUO
12-Inch Oak, a regular $10 stove, Q JJj
ATLAS" IIOT rlLAST " 16-in'.' 'keeps lire 48
hours; a regular 114.00 In fn
stove lU.OU
15- 1N. wood nrs
air-tight ItlU
14-IN. wood O IE
air-tight CtCQ
9c
elbows .... fjt'
.hn'ds .. U .. I5C
30-ln.
stove boards
39c
HEAT DEPARTMENT
Good meats cheapest That
is why our big meat mar
ket is so popular with
careful housewives.
Worrell's Iowa Pride hams,
per pound
Veal stew,
per pound
..lie
...3c
.44c
10c
.7ic
I Veal roast.
per pound
Veal steak,
per pound. ..A. ..........
Veal chops,
per pound
Fancy mutton atew,
per pound ............
Fancy mutton roast,
per pound
Fancy mutton leg,
per pound
Fancy lamb legs,
per pound
Hind quarter spring lamb,
per pound ...
Forequarter spring lamb,
per pound
Loin mutton chops,
per pound ...J..........
Boiling beef.
2c
4ic
8ic
9c
6
7c
2ic
per pound....
Shoulder roast.
5c
per pound
Rib roast.
per pound
S'- pounds round steak K
for -
No. 1 prairie chicken
for
......5c
25c
.....50c
nn
JU
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON
Blight Preoipiution on Kearly Samo Date
u tait Year's Initial
NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE IN WEATHER
Cool, Cloudy aad More Saow Is Pre
dicted by Forecaster Welsh,
Who Reviews tho
Bitaatioa.
The coating of white on the around Fri
day may not have been much much aa a
snow, though it served every purpose of
demonstrating that when he tries the
weather man can be lust as punctual and
regular in hla dispensations as anybody.
For Instance, it was Just one year ago,
lacking one day. that Omaha saw its first
snow in the season of 1902-S. A snow much
heavier than the one which fell Friday
covered the ground November It.
The snow Friday is what is called In
weather bureau vernacular a "trace." It
was a one one-hundredth of an inch pre
cipitation and wae mingled with rain. It
came about o'clock and made only a
fashionable call the only thing preventing
Its being an' afternoon call being the time
of day.
Qaite a Coieeldeat.
Said Weather Forecaster Welsh: "The
first snow of last year waa Just about a
year ago, or, to be more correct, on No
vember 14, 1902. It, too. was a mingling
of rain and snow, and at one time the
snow showed on the ground to a depth of
about one-third of an inch. The minimum
temperature for this Immediate locality for
this season waa Wednesday morning, No
vember 11. when a temperature of 32H was
reached. Today's weather promises a con
tinuance of prevailing conditions, cool,
cloudy, with a possibility of rain or snow,
or both. No great change, of temperature
are likely to occur tonight oc tomorrow.
Neither have any severe changes of tem
perature occurred in this district for the
last several days. The lowest ' recorded
temperature is up in the mountain dis
tricts about Lander, Wyo., where degrees
are recorded. That is naturally to be ex
pected, however, at this sesson in that lo
cality. The story of a U degrees below
zero temperature in the vicinity of Denver
Thursday is not borne out by actual facts.
There has been no such aff extreme of tern-
perature anywhere in this district this I
season. The temperature In that section
has not been abnormal."
The Burlington weather report for Thurs
day night shows snow at almost every sta
tion on the Alliance and Sheridan divisions.
It runs from a "trace" to aa much as three
Inchee at Sidney. The thermometer reg
isters 13 degrees above sera at Custer and
New Castle. Wyo. There is practically no
snow on the northern division, and the low
est temperature shown on this division is
SI above.
What Fellows Un.t
Pueumonia often, but never when Dr.
I King's New Discovery for Consumption is
used. It cures colds and grip, eoc, Lea.
For sale by Kuhn Co.
Ml-peUe4 words next week.
Mil
mmi SAL
Great Salo of Sample
Gaps Saturday
As a result of the purchase of two of the
largest lots of sample caps ever brought
into our house, we are In a position to
effer over seventy dosen of fall and win
ter csps for men and boys, worth up to
&ic. Your choirs of the entire Ift.,
lot Saturday only IU"
Girls' automobile caps In plain and Cf)r
fancy colors at 25c, Sue and wU
Children's stocking caps at lite, 25c, TC.
Sue, too, 60c, tec and JL
Neckwear, Gloves
Suspenders
All the new slyKs In men's $1.00
neckties at
Men's 60c suspenders In all kinds of
leather end Mik ends, at
Men's 6(c neckties, in all styles and
colors, at
Men's dress gloves, lined or un lined,
In all the bet makes at ll.nn and....
Men's working gloves and mittens
at 2Sc, 50c and
1 lot of men's sorks. In plain and
colors, wool and cotton, worth
up to 25c, at
Men's 25o neckwear
at .,
45c
25c
25
1.50
98c
fnncy
10c
..IQc
Special Shoe Salo
Saturday
Closed out for spot cash, an entire manu
facturer's stock of fine shoes AT LESS
than the cost to make. On sale la our two
big shoe departments.
Women's fine $2.60 vlcl kid I I? ft
lace 1,59
Women's 60-cent all felt Ofl.
slippers JC
Men's $2.00 satin calf, loft
lace . aC 9
Women's $1.7S vlcl kid, lace or 14ft
button .....Is Cf
Misaes' $1.50 vlcl kid, laca or ft ft .
button llO0
Boys' and youths' $1.60 Dongolu, or no,.
satin lace ..5fOL'
Children's $1.00 school A On
shoes Uf
Boys', youths' and little gents' satin calf,
III led with silk and warranted, IOC
$1.50. $1.40 and I, CO
Men's $3.50 and $5.00 patent colt 0 4 0
and enamel, laca ...40
Men's $3.uo patent colt, vlcl and I QC
box calf, lace 110
WomenV .v.60 and $3.00 vlcl kid, IOC
welts 1 turns Iil0
Age;; the Stetson and Croesett shoes
for ii .nd tha ULTRA and GROVER
shoes to. women.
Sheet Uusic
Tomorrow we will place on sale some of
our very best selling selections at only 18o
Ser copy, by mail 20c, such sellers as Dat
al of Mine, Two-Step ; Southern Smiles,
By Kelly, lwo-8tep; Princess Pocahontas,
Two-Step; Sun Dance (by Friedman), Bow
ery Buck (by Turpln), Dorothy Waltzes,
Same Old Crowd (pretty waits song). On
a Sunday Afternoon, Dream of Dawn
Walttes, In the Good Old Summer Time,
Walts. We have lots of nice songs, two
steps and waltses w will place on sale
lomo.rT2w.' S" nlc. "27 U" P' "i onlv, 192
the same day ws receive them.
JIV.
HOUSES GO F0RHIGH PRICES
Buildings en Great Westera Rlght-of-Way
Tract Sell for
Big Sams.
About forty purchasers became the own
ers of hapy homes, or the happy owners
of homes, aa the case may be, at the auo
tion sale of houses which was held to dis
pose of the buildings on the Chicago Great
Western tract between Leavenworth and
Mason street Thursday and Friday.
There were eighty buildings to dispose
of, but aa there was a limit put upon
them at the. opening of the sale, there
were a number 'which the prospective buy
ers thought too high and on which they
refused to bid, so that only half of them
were sold. Almost .all of those which
were disposed of went to private buyers,
who expect to fit them up and use them
as homes after moving them onto lots
which they already own. One speculator
took a few, but he was soon driven from
the field by the spirited bidding of the
persons who wished the buildings for
homes. i
Real estate men generally consider the
prices paid as exorbitant A large num
ber of dealers and speculators were pre
pared to bid, but when they saw the prices
which were being paid, withdrew from the
field.
Tbe foundations of the buildings were
not sold, only the building above the
foundation being included In the transac
tion. The brick and stone was reserved by
the railroad company to be used In the
construction of buildings which it la the
intention of the company to erect upon the
land. There are some brick structures on
the ground, which will not be- sold at either
publio or private sale, as all the material
in such buildings will be reserved by the
company for its own building operations.
These buildings are now undergoing de
molition. The McCague Investment company, which
has charge of the sale of the frame build
ings, reports that In all probability another
sale will be held In about ten days to dis
pose of the forty houses which are still
'ft. Some of them, however, probably
will be disposed of at private sale during
the interim.
Real estate men are disposed to look
upon the high prices paid at the sale as
indicative of better prospects for real es
tate in the near future. It shows a good
demand and ready money, and from this
they figure that the time is at hand when
there will be plenty of investors looking
for homes. The sals waa closed Friday
and no more auctions will be held until
announced later.
Frleads Help Jesses Jeakias.
ABERDEEN, 8. D., Nov. 13. Special.
James Jenkins, who lost nearly all he
possessed In the big fire Sunday morning,
has been presented with a purse of 11,4:
by his many frlenda
Sere Aid to Lea Life.
Electric Bitters give aa active liver, per
fect digestion, healtby kidneys, regular
bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. Mc. For
sale by Kufan A Co.
Watch for the uls-spLled words they're
OKlBaV
o)
Hen's Undcrwoar
Men's $1.25 wool and fleece lined shirts and
drawers, sin all sixes and colors, j)C
Men's $1.60 wool shirts and drawers. In
natural gray and camel's hair, QQ
Men's $2.00 fine alt wool shirts and drawers
In all colors and sixes, IOC
at UlO
Men's union suits at $2.00 and I Eft
and I. all
Men's 7Bo heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers. In single and dotble- JCn
. breasted styles, at 3
Men's 60c heavy fleece lined shirts 25c
Men's $4.00 and $5.00 silk and wool shirts
and drawers In pink and blue, 2
New Fall lleadwear
We desire to direct attention to a new
make of soft and stiff hats called "The
Imperial," made expressly for and con
trolled by Hayden Bros. These are un
questionably the best hats ever offered at
a popular price, and our written guaran
tee goes with every purchase O Aft
any style, at tfiUU
Other exclusive styles at I ft ft
$1.60, $2.00, $2.60 and I.UU
ANOTHER SAMPLE HAT BALK
SATURDAY.
Your choice of 75 dozen of men's sample
hats, worth up to $2.U0, in every Imagin
able shape and color. Your choice of
the entire lot on Saturday, 5Qc
Gut Prices for Saturday
On ladles' neckwear ladles' belts and la
dles' and children's hose supporters, laun
dry bags and veilings.
7 o for turn-over embroidered collars,
regular1 price 15c.
19o for ladles' fancy stock collars, regu
lar price 50c.
. 89c for ladles' fancy stock collars, regular
price 75c.
lOo for ladles' tailor-made belts, regular
price 25c.
4Ho for ladles' and children's hose sup
porters, regular price 10c and 15c.
19o for extra else laundry bags, regular
price 60c,
7V4o per yard for fancy mesh and dot
Veilings, regular price 25o per yard.
25o for 60c drape veils,
to for 10c tooth brushes.
10a for 25c tooth brushes.
GRAND BOOK SALE SATURDAT.
Optical Department
WHY. DON'T YOU have your eyes
properly fitted? EXAfHNATlON FREE.
1 Practical optician In attendance. Our
price are tbo lowest.
fo)
1 1
mi
LIGHT ON COMMANDANT CASE
Eeport of Soldiers' ILmo Inspector Figuesr
in ResifnatioD. of Colo.
INQUIRY DISCLOSES SOME IRREGULARITIES
Adjataat Bowea Meailoaed aa Possi
ble Successor, While Petttioa
Is Seat la for James
Weill ag.
Regarding the resignation of Command
ant Cole of the Grand Island Soldiers'
home it has come to be pretty generally
understood that his reason for laying down
official burdens was not entirely, if at all,
due to the ill-health of Mrs. Cole, as was
intimated when it first became evident that
Mr. Cole was to have a successor. It may
be said that Governor Mickey has not yet
named the man to succeed Commandant
Cole.
James Walling, present deputy United
States marshal, a resident of Lincoln and
an old soldier, ha. been recommended for
the place. A petition signed by Judge W.
H. Munger of the federal court and many
other federal building officials has been
sent to the governor In behalf of Mr.
Walling.
Recent investigations and conclusions of
General Curtis, the national Inspector of
soldiers' homes, are said to figure quite
extensively in the decision of Mr. Cole to
divest himself of official duties. General
Curtis made an investigation of tbe Grand
Island home. He la said to have discovered
a practice by which the present regime
was able to secure more money ostensibly
for tbe home from the national govern
ment than the state was entitled to or
received.
Amonat Dae Hobbc.
For the care per annum of every soldier
In this home the government at Washing
ton gives $100. The government deducts a
proper amount from this per capita for
absence from the home for more than a
stated period of brief duration. The re
port follows the recent investigation that
furloughs have not been generally and
regularly reported, but that it has been
the custom to say that the men were out
on "passes," in the meantime keeping their
names on the active list. These matters
were forcibly brought to the attention of
Governor Mickey, it la reported, and he
waa expected to personally Investigate the
home. The governor Is aald to have called
Into Lincoln both Mr. Cole and hla book
keeper, Mr. Staley, for consultation over
these reports.
Adjutant Bowen of the home Is being
mentioned aa the possible successor to Cole,
while the movement Is strongly being
wsged in the Interest of Walling.
Samuel Burns is offering rare inducement,
on china and glassware for Thanksgiving
service. New is the time to purchase and
take advantage of this sale. Visitors and
purchasers are equally welcome. 1318 Far.
nam street.
Get out your old spelling book. It will
be useful after you see The Sunday Bee.
S. K. Patten, lutut, Mooague bulidlcg.
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear
Ladles' heavy cotton fleece-lined combina
tion suits, fine Jersey ribbed; Cfr
worth 75c. at 3U
Ladles' half wool combination suits In
white and gray; AO
worth $1.6o, at SOC
Ladles' flne Merino combination suits, silk
crocheted, hand finish; I C fl
worth $2.00, at liOU
Ladles' fine Sterling comblnntlon suits In
black, white and colors. In silk or O C ft
silk and wool; worth $5.00, at O'OU
Ladles' outing flannel gowns, extra heavy
quality, full large slse. fancy IOC
trimmed; worth $2.00, at .S It LQ
Lalles' outing flxnnel gowns In all Cfl.
colors; worth 76c, at 3U
Ladles' henvy fleece-lined and wool flQrt
knit skirts; worth $1.60, at 30
Children's vests, pants and drawers In fine
Jersey ribbed, fleece-lined, sizes from 10 to
84; worth from 19o to 8fc ft .
at 16o and JC
Children's flnt fleece-lined vests and I ft,,
drawers; worth 36c, at 13
Boys' extra heavy fleeoe-llned vests and
drawers, French neck; O C
worth 60o, at CU
Boys' extra heavy fleece-lined combination
suits, from 24 to 34. Cfln
worth 76c, at 0U
Children's fine camel hair vests nd pants
and drawers, sizes from 16 to $4; worth
5o to $L00. Or
al eoc to L 3
Children's wool combination suits in all
sizes; worth $1.26, 98c
Ladles' Jersey ribbed vest and 4T.
panta, fleece-lined; worth 39c. at (9l
Ladles' extra heavy Jersey ribbed and flat
fleece-lined vests and pants; AQ.
worth 60c, at WJU
Corsets
American Beauty corsets, straight front,
dip hip, hose supporters attached In front
and on the side regular $1.60 J fl fl
quality for only IUU
Dr. Warner's rust proof corset, style 121,
low bust, extra long hip with hose sup
porters attached In front and on the
side six colors, white and drab i CJI
sizes 18 to 30 price only I' WW
Dr. Warner's rust proof corsets for stout
figures, extra long hip, slse 10 ICO,
to 36 at liwU
A large assortment of the Kabo, W. B.
Erect Form, W. C. C. and D. G. cor
sets In all the new and approved I ftft
styles up from I.UU
Ida Marguerite corsets, made of flne silk,
batiste and coutll, in plain and fancy
colors, whalebone' filled, styles adapted
to all figures, ranging in price fft ftft
from $2.60 up to IU.UU
Corsets fitted at $1.60 and up.
Tho Reliable Pure
G.FT COUPONS WITH
yo pounds fine Granulated
Sugar
Ten bars best Laundry
Boap
Celluloid. Elastic, Electric or
I. X. L. Btarch-per pkg ,
Large sacks White or Yellow
Cornmeal
61 x pounds Breakfast Rolled
Oats
Tapioca, Barley, Sago, Rice or
Farina Der pound
1.00
..25c
...Tic
I2ic
...19c
...3ic
One pound package Imported Tic
Macaroni "
Three-pound can Boston Baked , file
Beans Uw
One pound package Condensed " 1 ,.
Mince Meat M"-
Two-pound package Belf-Ralslng If 1 .,
Pancake Flour
One pound .cans Fancy Alaska ftp
Salmon
Oxtail, Chicken, Tomato or Mock Turtle
Boup any kind you want Cj
per can
Star or Horseshoe Tobacco QAc
per pound WU
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Powerful Price At factions in
n
I 11 IUI l"VH I 1 1 "IN I
a ta nw 1 v I r
1.00 Children's Trimmed Hats ..
2.50 Children's Trimmed Hals ...
01.50 Imitation Boavor Hats
For Ladies and Children -
2.50
2.50
1.25
BEAUTIFUL BLACK 8HACQY FELT TRIMMED TC
TURBANS lUW
EIGHTEEN INCH AMAZON OSTRICH
PLUMES
FIFTEEN INCH BLACK AMAZON
PLUMES
TWENTY-ONE INCH BLACK AMAZON
PLUNES
3.00
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT QF
TRIMMED HATS EVER SHOWN IN 01 AHA
$1.00, $2.90, $3.90, $4.75
15
rvn
ji
NAVY RECRUITS ARE NUMEROUS
Klaeteea T.uf Me a, Nearly AH from
Osaaaa, Ealist far Oeeaa
ervlce.
Nineteen enlistment already . have been
secured for the United States navy at the
new recruiting station here. Tbe recruit
ing party will remain here until Saturday
noon and will then go to Bloux Falls, B. D.
The enlistments thus far are: Ansel R.
Kay, John W. Mason, Robert B. Gordon,
W. F. Ryals, Robert Dewey, Clarence J.
Erlcson, Saint Clair Rudd, Jacob U. Howes,
Perry Fee, Lee O'Harra, James M. Lawler,
Ernest F. Ooulder, Gordon Lee Martin,
Frank J. Staley, James O. Moore, Blaine
a. Wells, Panlel J. Sutton, Charles UcC.
White and Chester Claus.
Ail of these enlistments are practically
from Omaha, but a number of them give
their addresses at Denlson, la.; South
Omaha, Louisville, Ky.; New York and
elsewhere. Inclusive among them are
minora enlisted for apprentices, several
landsmen for training and coal passers.
The recruits all will be shipped to naval
Cations g( Baa Franaieo Friday for
njl
TltK ItELIAHLE STOKE.
Ladies' Sweaters
In fancy stripes and trimmed In ribbon In
all colors snd Sizes, M rn
at $3.60 and rOU
A fine line of blouse Jacket in red. blue,
white and gray, 9. Aft.
at $2.60 and ".. O.UU
Ladles' fancy vests In single and dotibla
breasted style; worth $2.50. I ftft
'Special price I'UU
Men's sweaters In red and blue, O) ftft
with largo pearl buttons, at aUU
Umbrellas
Ladles' umbrellas In natural wood ban
dies In fancy colors and black, worth from
$1.50 up to $10.00 Just the thing for a Christ
mas gift.
Gents' umbrellas, from I ftft
$6.00 down to I-llll
Children's umbrellas at 60o and I ftft
up to, each I.UU
Gloves Gloves
Ladles' silk-lined casslniera
gloves st
Ladles' sllk-llned gloves
at
Lndies' and children's golf gloves
ut Mnd ...
50c
100
50o
Ladles' two-clasp sllk-llned I Cfl
mocha gloves in all colors, at I'OU
Ladles' kid gloves, In all shades, ,QQ
Ladies' and Children's
Hoso
Ladles' plain black and fancy colored lisle
thread hose 50 cent quality 25C
LadleV""p'lain'bfaok.'"fuli"'seamleSB hose
in medium and heavy weight 25C
Ladles' ' heavy ' fleece" lined hose O C .
at 35c and vJW
Ladies' wool hose in plain black 9k
and steel gray at
I,h dies' fine cashmere hose at ffift
25e, 35c, 60o and 1SM
Infants' fine cesslrmre hose, ellk 9Kf
heel and toe at S"'
Ladles' hoso in silk, lace fine embroidery.
in all the latest colors knd stylea C ftft
ranging In price from 60c to.... W'WU
Ladks' plain black full seamless 9if
hose at 10c and
Children's heavy ribbed hose at 14 1
10 and
Bovs' heavy ribbed hose, regular Qr
iic quality for Ji0
Children's wool hose at Rilf
25c, 35o and UMw
Food Doparfmon
EVERY PURCHASE
Large bottle pure Tomato I If
Catsup per bottle ...' I "
Large bottle fancy sweet Mixed Gherkin
or Chow Chow Pickles per Qli
bottle 0
Large bottles Worcestershire ft In
Sauce per bottle U'u
Good drink Santos Coffee lftG
per pound IU
Fancy M. & J. Blend Coffee
per pound
I5c
Oolong, English Breakfast, Gunpowder
Young Hyson or Bun Lmsa qc,
Japan Tea per pound a.wt
Choice Tea Sittings ,
per pound
10
rRt'IT SPECIALS,
i
Fancy Hallowe'en Pates U
per pound 9
Fancy California F1gs f?
per package Uu
Large Brazil Cocoanuts M
each
Fancy New Cranberries fllf
per pound U3-'
25c
1.25
25c
.04c
2.29
assignment to the v several departments
tor which they have enlisted. -
HIGH SCHOOL CADET HURT
Elalr Daval Severely Cat s Wrist
hy Class 'While at His
Exercises.
Elalr Duval, a member of the sophomore
class of the High school, bad his right
wrist badly cut by glass, by being shoved
against the glass door of a cabinet in the
main hallway, Thursday afternoon. The
High school cadets were lined up In the
hallway for "setting-up" exercises and had
Just come to parade rest, when Duval and
a companion engaged in a tussle. Duval
was thrown against the cabinet door and
throwing out his hand to protect himself,
it was shoved through ths glass. Two
gashes were cut in the wrist and both bled
freely causing Principal Waterhouse to at
first believe that an artery had been sev
ered. Dr. Hoffman waa summoned and the
flow of blood checked when It waa found
that the wounds were not serloua Duval
was sent to his hows at Ki South Thirty
third street. The young mas waa In bis
class Friday morulug.