Till: DKE: OMATTA. RATUKDAY, DKCKMBEll 23. 1911.
c
4
Shop in
the
Morning
If You
Can
TliU Great
Store Can
Accommodate
Yon any
Time During
the Da,
Silk Petticoats
Hundreds of extremely well mnds
all Bilk petticoats worth $6.50
Christmas Aprons
Various pretty styles w4th or with
out bibs great varieties at
25c-39o50c-75c-98c
D
Long Wool Dath Robes
Made of warm materials Any
woman would welcome one as
Women's Sweaters
These sweater coats In white and
colors have ieen selling at $3;
r:$1.50 $3.98
a gift at $7.50 down
to
$2.50
real Price Irfictikk
10
mm m
Gifts
m
for Saturday the Last Day to Buy Presents
To make the day before Christmas the biggest shopping day of the year we offer many special price reductions store, livery one means a saving of money.
&4 r 'tii i i'r"i "" 1 iii"iT"i"iyvwiiiiiM"wiTftmiTi " , v
A PRACTICAL GIFT PUT
UP IN CHRISTMAS BOX
KID GLOVES
Tor Woman and Chllarea
French Lambskin, mocha and cape
gloves
grey and
silk lined
one and two clasp, at pr
Ton can buy one of our glove bond
for $1 and the lady may bo fitted to a
pair of these gloves after Christmas.
LAmMKin, mocna auu viw
in black, white, ft A
id tan, unllned, g
ed or fleeced tpJL
XSBBrA
GOLD and SILVER BEADED
Chiffon Scarfs
Large Size.
Irlsdescent beads or crystal dew
drop effects they are actually
worth up to tl.DO and
they will make beauti
ful Christmas gifts,
at
Mats Tloor.
50c
A Most Appropriate Gift
ft:.. Silk Hosiery
For Women or Men All put
up in fancy Christmas boxes
some two pairs to AQ
a box others three rH
pairs to a box; at, box.
Mala Tloor Bar fain Square.
500 UNMADE
Silk Waist Patterns
An Acceptable Christmas
These beautiful Persian Silk
Patterns, each containing 3 Is
in navy, browns, tan,
grey, Copenhagen, Old
Rose and reseda com
binations worth $3, at
Main oor Silk Section
Gift.
Waist
yards,
SI
Silk Waists
These waists are all
new, clever styles for
dress wear or for tail
ored suits worth up
t I :, 7- CQ.50
huuuiqus vl LA
them at. each.""
if avfl-.T t.J
Handkerchiefs
Hand Embroidered all
linen, also scalloped
edges and hemstitched
border, some Initialed
some 4 In a box-
some 6 In a box spe
cial bargain
square, at,
box '. .'
98c
AK EXTRA SPECIAL
Large Size Heavy Brocaded
Silk Mufflers
These mufflers are of fine heavy
quality and are suitable either for
women's or for men s
Christmas presents.
They are worth.
$1 each, at, each
Main rioor Bargain Square.
men's ' A ;
1,500 WOMEN'S
Silk Scarfs
2 Yards Long.
Plain and figure designs, Per
sian and, floral bordered of
feets, etc.; worth 75c. q
A beautiful gift, spo- JW
VA LA I X 1 1 j'llVVU UVa VllV 11
Silk action Main Tloor.
LAST DAY REDUCTIONS
Xmas Jewelry and Silverware
Every Toy in Our Stock Must be Sold Saturday
wo are tne one store uiat opens every year with fresh toys never any carried over otock. This has been
our policy for years and Is what has created for us such an enormous toy business, livery toy that Is to
lie sold out Saturday Is a strictly new toy all bought for this Christmas' business, none are carried from last
year and no toy will be carried over from this yenr. These prices are what makes the clearance a success:
Sots of Fur3 Are W elcomed Gifts I
For Saturday we have reduced the prices on many
of the most popular and up-to-date matched fur sets
which we have been selling right along at $7.50 up to
$3 5-Vld 5 big lots at
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 and $19
.nuAiiM' ?illll'iTuil?JfNTnrf'lf--lllTltJa I'lcnir ri.WBaCI?7 H'lintfffhfiSSa'
Women's Long Silk Kimonos, at S2.98 $10
These are practical useful gifts for Christmas.
Unrestricted choice of' any Quadruple Silver Plated
Toilet Set in the house that sold up to $8.00 and
$9.00, nt $5
Choice of any Hand Painted Porcelain Toilet Set,
worth $3.00, at
$f.98
One-Fourth Off on any Sterling Silver Toilet
Set, Manicure Set or Military Set in stock.
One-Fourth Off on any Piece of Solid Gold or
Gold Filled (except diamond) in our regular stock.
One-Fourth Off on any Velvet Bag in our reg
ular stock.
One-Fourth Off on any Comb or Barrettee over $1
in our entire stock.
One-fifth Off on Any Mantle or Fancy Gold Clock In stock.
One-fourth Off on Silver Tea Beta, Cake Dishes, etc., all
guaranteed quadruple plated.
All the 12-inch I Ira us Drums that
were 98c will be closed out,
n 25
All the Drums that were 25c, are
to go at 10
All the Dig Saratoga Trunks that
were 98c, will go at 49
All the Bowling Alley Ten Pit that
were $1.60, will be closed out
t 75
All the Five-Piece Toy Furniture
that were 49c, are to be closed
out at 25 1
These are close out bargains and may not last all
All the Bell Roller Toys and all the
Till Horns previously sold -I fn
at 75c, go at J 1UC
Christmas Tree Ornaments and Trimmings
of all klnds'ror trees will be sold out at
lower prices than ever before.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for
Dolls, in all sizes and latest
styles, worth up to $1, go at
10c
All the extra or Separate Schoen
hut's Huuipty-Duinpty Circus
Pieces such as elephants, rhinocer
ouBes, seals, bears, satin dressed
clowns, lions, monkeys, kangaroos,
performers and ring masters,
prices well known to be 75c
or more; these to go, at, in
each JUC
. And hundreds of other toys will
be closed out at bargains equally
as great. All lots are too small
for newspaper advertising.
day, so we recommend an early attendance at this sale.
STORES
In Atf Needlework Depaitment
Main Floor
Novelty Pin Cushions Hand em
broidered In chiffon with satin ' net,
and chiffon ruffles, elaborately
trimmed with laces and ribbons all
go Saturday at half price.
Silk Floss Pillows
18-in. size, 29c values, at . . 10c
20-in. size, 39c values, at . .29c
22-in. size, 49c values, at . .39c
24-in. size, 59c values, at ..49c
26-in. size, G9c values, at . .59c
Gas Pens Reg. 25c values, 9e
Cut Flowers
Christmas
Sale of
Blooming Plants
Blooming Poinsettas in
pots, regular price 50c,
at 29c
Blooming Cyclements,
regularly $1, at . .59c
Also large assortment
Christmas wreaths and
cut flowers at special
prices.
Sifts in Linen Department
y Basement
Scalloped Edge Bed Spreads at
$2.25-Largest size, beautifully
embroidered scalloped edge;' a
: variety of handsome designs.
; Regular $3.25 Spread, 2 25
$3.08 Iunch Napkins 92.75 dozen
15x15 size; excellent quality, double
damask with pretty patterns as
long as they last, a nr
at dozen
Women's Slippers
Women's Felt Slippers, fur or
ribbon trimmed, worth $2,
at. Pr $1.40
All the Women's tl Doudolr
Slippers black, red, tan,
blue and pluk with silk pom
pons, at 75
Women's Crochet Slippers of,
extra fine Zephyr yarn, in
black, red or grey; Peerless
soles, ribbon trimmed. All
sizes, at........ 75
Slumber Slippers 20c values,
Saturday, at. ....... .10
Lambs' Wool Soles for
Crochet Slippers.
Children's sizes, at; . . . . 10
i Slain Floor Old Store.
Women's and Men's sizes,
lambswool soles, at . . 19
Children's Panta Leggings
riigh leggings that come to
the waist best style made
for. warmth. All sizes in
black, blue, brown and red,
t , 98
Children's Slippers Crochet,
felt or leather, odds and
ends worth fl to J2.50,
at. pair. 50
Women's Black Jersey Leg-
Rubber Footwear for Men,
Women and Children bos
ton and Bay State BrandB,
iirst quauty, specially priced.
IN BASEMENT SHOE DEPT. New Store.
unirn n velvet suppers wun carpet soles, pair . ...25o
. mr iniiiiueu, ail coiorft ....
.880
" Vf"' oul'Pr"i 'i colors 490
C hildren's Corduroy, .velvet, plush and Bearskin Leggings at ..75o
Women Rubbers, worth 76c. at '. . 390
Women's Storm Alasltas, all sizes at "" isoo
E3EAMDEBS STORES
CLUB HEN BANQUET MOHLER
President of Union ' Pacifio and
'Aisociatei Are Feted.
GUESTS OF COHMESCIAL CLUB
Affair Is1 U TabU Deera
tlaa, Which Inclad Mlalatar
nilrMl Inttm U Alatl
' . Warklac Ortfr,
President -A. I Mooter and his associ
ates of the Union Pacific railroad were
guests st a banquet at the 'Commercial
club Thursday given by the Commercial
club In honor of Mr. , Uohler's elevation
to t$ prfftdency of.tbe road. 1
Befldes being marketf by 'many ezpres-
stons of good will between railroad offi
cials and the business Interests of the
city, the banquet was made a memorable
one by its unique setting. A complete
miniature reproductloa of the Union Pa
cific, with double tracks, block sfctnal
system, rolling stock, depots and tele
graph lines extended tbe entire length of
the long table set In the form of the
letter U. The entire plant was electri
fied. Two or three trains plied back and
forth from "Omaha" to "Ban Francisco,"
the semaphores of the blocking signal
system showed at the proper time and
the telegraph instruments In the four
little depots, connected with the chief
dispatcher's office la the Union-station.
ticked out every trsln order, just as it
went out on the real Union Pacific
Great Night for Wrecks.
There were more wrecks on the Union
Pacific last night than' In any five years
of the road's previous history. The first
on was very early In the evening, when
a happy banqueter placed an oyster on
the half shell on the track In front of
the flying Overland Limited and threw
that train and Its. whole load of passen
gers Into the ditch. Next a spreading rail
threw a train of live stock Into the ditch
somewhere between Cheyenne and North
Platte. Then someone dropped his menu
on the track near Salt Lake City and
a McKeen motor oar flew the track.
K1v or six rear end collisions enlivened
the evening.
The little cars and locomotives were
perfect reproductions of the Union Pa
cifio rolling stock, even to the name of
the road and numbers on them. The en
gines carried eleotrlo headt.'ghts. It re
quired 1.M0 ties to lay the road, which
It stretched out In a straight line, would
have extended more than a block. Dr.
F. II. Mlllaner, electrical wlsard of the
Union roclflc. was general manager, su
perintendent, trainmaster, roadmastsr
and section boss of the road.
In aldUloa to the miniature railroad,
roses decorated the tables. The room,
with a picture of E. II. Ilarrlmaa at one
end In the center, was decorated with
palms and greenery and a myriad of col
ored electrlo lights.
Tbe dinner, prepared under direction of
Steward Pryor .of the Commercial club,
was full of pleasing surprises, such as
a cherry and grape fruit salad. In which
ine cnerries were siuiiea wun lUDeris,
and a nessclrode pudding representing an
Immense egg In a nest, the nest being
made of candy drawn Into fine threads.
Barcesa la Taastaaaster.
Ward M. Burgess presided as toast
master and Introduoed President A. L.
Mohler. Oeneral Bollultor N. H. ' Lootnla
and Vice President J. A. Munroe of the
Union Pacific, James E. Kelby of the
Burlington and President David Cole and
W. B. Wright of the Commercial club.
In responding to the toast, "Our Oueot,"
Mr. Cole said that It the eastern terminus
of the Union Paclflo had not been
located here, Omaha would now be
about aa big 'as Ptattamouth or Blair.
The business men of Omaha were glad,
he said, that an Omaha man had been
made president of this road and they
could be assured that "where Omaha l(,
there will he be also." He related some
of tba history of the road, paid a compli
ment to K. II. Itarrlman and unveiled
the picture of Harrtman In the rear of the
speakers' table.
Mr. Cole read telegrams from Robert
8. Lovett, L. J. Bpence, Julius Krutt
schnltt and J. C. Stubbs of the Harrim&n
lines, also from E. H. Wood and Charles
J. Lane of the Omaha offices, express
ing regret that they could not be present.
Mohler Expresses Krieadshlp.
Mr. " Mohler replied briefly, expressing
his appreciation of the ovation tendered
him, satisfaction ' with the commercial
development of the cTty and the friendly
feeling existing between the people of
the city and his road, and the belief that
the development of the city and Its sur
rounding territory has but fairly begun.
He sold he felt tempted to scold the
clubmen a little, to give them a lot of
figures from the railroad standpoint, but
he was too happy to do any scolding.
W. 8. Wright, responding to the toast
'The Overland." told of the Union
Pacific, past, present and future. He saw
n vision of the future Union Pacific,
with a massive stone bridge and
four trucks across the Missouri river;
a new passenger depot which Impressed
blm as much like the Pennsylvania
terminal In New Tork City, though
larger; and subway tracks running out
to Twenty-fourth street, went of which
were giant terminals with hundreds of
factories; magnificent docks along the
river bank and the nver rilled with
steamers. His vision included the destiny
of the present Union Pacifio officials,
Mr. Mohler to become chairman of the
board of directors of the Harrlman lines,
Mr. Monroe to take Mr. Mohler'a present
position and Mr. Lane to become "com
missioner of railways" of the United
States. ,
N. H. Locrals, general solicitor of the
Union Pacific, replied to Mr. Wright.
He said the banquet. In conjunction with
the near approach of Christmas remlndod
him of "Peace on earth, good will to
railroad." He saw, he said, a de
termination on the part of the public,
Business Men of Omaha Honor President A. L. Mohler I
" 1 ' ' 1
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tuxuhkx nivtM ax xuu coMsthatcuu, exutf i-Asx iivi.Nlu m uoaiott yjf xna Ni;w nuim oir Tua umun pacific.
' V
that the just rights of railroads are to
be respected.
Loomis Tells af Mohler.
The interests of the road and the
city always have been, closely linked,
he said, and the present r.nrrilnl rela
tions existing between the public and the
union racino are due to the policies of
Mr.' Mohler. who had ma rial rtnaalhU U
new headquarters building for Omaha
and under whose personal direction as
vice presiaent and general manager the
road had increased Its double track
mileage from 100 miles to 700 miles. Its
block signal system from 100 miles to
over 2,000 miles and had Imnrnv.H it.
roadbed and train service in every respect.
as long as Mr. Mohler remains head
of the Union Pacific," he said, "the cltl
sens of Omaha will havs no Just cause
ior compiaim. as to its Interests being
neglected."
J. E. Kelby of the Burlington, said
that nine-tenths of the union men m
ployed br the Union Pacific "are for'
Mr. Monier. Mr. Kelby Jocosely remarked
that the Union Pacific was a bellv.i. i
evolution, but got on the other aide and
began to "stgreaats" itself soon &rt. it..
supreme court decision in the tobacco
trust case.
J. A. Munroe. frelcht trsffln
of the Union Pacific, paid a tribute to
Mr. Mohler and E. H. Harrlman and told
of the remarkable development of the
Union Pacific aa he saw it on a recent
trip, no said more consideration should
be given railroad stockholders.
"We sometimes forget, when the legis
lature is in session," he said, "that we
owe an obligation to those in the east
who invent their money In the develop,
meat of the west, getting in return a
rale on their Investment that you men
would not be willing to take In your
bust nee s."
Garsts af the Bvenlag.
The gtisus at the banquet were:
A. I. Mohler, president, Omaha.
W. B. Scott, vice president and general
manager. Omaha. awai
John A. Munroe. vice president. Omaha
ii'lIZ: '8ner
iJernt Fort. issenger traffic manager.
;."' 1?lm- RenerI aolloltor, Omaha.
Edson Rich, general attorney. Omaha
City 6"r' ener,kl auditor. New York
H. J. Stirling, auditor, Oma&a.
U nomas M. Orr, assistant to the presi
dent, Omaha. r
Charles JC. Fullsr, assistant general
manager, Omaha.
R. L. Huntley, assistant general mana
ger, Omaha.
W. D. Lincoln, assistant general mana
ger, Omaha.
George c. Smith, Purchasing agent.
Omaha.
Frank E. Lewis, superintendent dining
car service, Omaha.
Jr. A. F. Jo.i, chief surgeon, Omaha.
Jamee W. Griffith, land commissioner.
On. ado.
Walter H. Bsnford, local treasurer.
Omaha.
W. H. McKeen, consulting engineer of
motor ears. Omaha.
Tbs mln.ature railroad aad all decora
tions of tbe banquet room will be left
aa they art today that all dub mem
bers who did not attend the banquet may
see them.
Deadwood Woman
Wins Property Fight
TEADWOOD, a D., Dec. 32.-(Speclal.)
In another round in the circuit court,
this time at Sturgls, Mrs. Melissa Llnch
of this city was victorious over her di
vorced husband, Samuel O. Llnch. The
Llnch divorce suit tried here a year ab
by Judge Boucher was one of the most
sensational ' in these parts, Mrs. Llnch
securing a divorce decree and a third
Interest In her husband's ranch at Pied
mont. In that trial her two grown-up
sons testified against their mother, and
were roundly scored by the court. Shortly
afterward Llnch sold the property In
question to Richard Stoll of Sturgls,
after Mrs. Llnch had given Stoll "notice
of her Interest. She was unable to se
cure her rights and went Into court.
Judge Rice now deciding .that 8 to if should
be trustee of the third interest for Mrs.
Llnch. Llnch and Stoll claimed that a
clerical error In filing the deed to the
property had shut out Mrs. Llnch.
Oh Voa Casnbrlaas Olclplesl
Just ready for you after months of
aging a treat STORZ OLD SAXON
BRATJ, a delicious, full bodied, mellow,
old beer, made with great care by the
original German method. You "will find
It at all the leading bars and cafes. You
can have a case sent home by phoning
Chas. Stors. Web. 1280; Ind., B-Ufll.
tLcomu
An
Appetizing
Aroma
Coffee should
stimulate appe
tite but to do
so, coffee growths, blend,
and roasting must be per
fection. It' the appetizing
quality of
TOHE'S CLD
GOLDEU COFFEE
&iat .endears it to the thou
sands of particular coffee
drinkeri who use it. A
single trial will convince
you of its quality and value.
35o a pound
TONE BROS., Das MaWa, la.
Taei are two kinds ef apices,
TONE'S eaa "kn.u
Booth's Guaran
teed Oysters
re sold only In hermetically
sealed cans at the "BETTER
SORT" of dealers. Delicious,
Urge, selected, raw oysters
packed direct from the shell
Into the neatest, handiest con
tainer ever. Introduced. Sealed
by us opened by yon, no wa
ter, no adulteration, no dirt.
You owe YOURSELF a GENU
INE TREAT of the best sea
food. Remember there are
OYSTERS and there are
Booth's Guaranteed
Oysters
"They reach your kitchen the
way they leave the seaside"
Aluminum tag In each can ex
plains bow you may procure one
Of our silver-plated oyster forks.
Our booklet, "Oysters In a
Hundred Ways," free for the
asking.
BOOTH'S
v FISHERIES
'COMPANY.
Egyptian Checolatcs
Our Latest Creation
None Better at Any Price. Bold
in 1 and 2 Pound Botes Only
. Price 80c and $1.00.
If by Mail $1.00 and $4.00.
Myers-Dillon Drug Go.
16th and Faraam Sts.,
Omaha.
" II. '
PAKKEksi
Iy.A"! BALSAM
' l.i rule I
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