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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1913)
TJ1F, niOH: OMAHA, $A'ITM.U , PKHIU At mi.T 5 W U 4 tut rv mn ? jt or usie more uay I nese $ tlcarancc Prices ...J n . ..... . .. IrI It will continue. Saturday night the sale must be drawn to a close. Many articles have suffered still greater reductions in order to make their removal more cer tain. The reductions on these clearance lots range from From Our Near Neighbors 1 25 to 50 OFF Generous Credit on Terms to Suit Your Convenience. DRESSEBS Jinny eleotit pieces In Circassian Walnm nnd Mahogany, also quartered oak and welted Karly English Prices greatly reduc ed some as low as 37.98 and up to 3134 -a great nuniuor oti sale nt 316 to 925. EXTENSION TABLES A large line, a splendid s h o w I n g. Sale prices begin at ?5. Big clearance specials at S9.7S anil $13.50; $35 Tables at $23.75. (Mi em on sale nt $29.50, $32."G to $03. BtrrrETS In finned anil Early Engllsh finish, ulso golden oak beauti ful pieces, rich de signs, i-'nle prices be gin at $12.75 and run upwards to $CG prices average 35 n?r re'it less than form Clothes askets S $1.00 Value These Baskets are made of extra grade white wil low No split willow used only best stock Close! - woven and with reinforced bottoms anil braided edges. They ure of good size- SI inches long by 2Hj Inches high. Regular value Jl 00. Saturday's price actually less than half This Splendid Library Table EL $075 ures 20x42 Inches Here's a Bamplo of the excellent values offered In this unusual clearance a large, handsome Library Table Just like Illustration mado of American ouartered golden oak finish. Price about half real value. Other big values at $12.75. 114.76 and J1G.7G. 49c l raoir beds We still have a few of those Sample Iron Beds in the smaller sizes, worth up to 3, nor at 91.98, others at $2.95, s o m o S6 beds at $3.85, J9.SJ) beds at $5.95 anil $11 beds at $0.95. i.rass Beds at $8.75 up to $-2; big reductions. LEATHER SEAT BOCXESB $1" Itockers now $6.95, $10.00 Uockcrs $8.75, $20.00 Rockers $13.50, $30 Rockers $18. Turkish Rock ers also reduced. LIBRARY TABLES In all woods and finishes, prices ro duced ono-fourth to one-half Some run low as $0.40, and from that iqi to $48, with some at $58.50 and $74. i AVulrrlno. I Miss Delta Rubliixon went to Fremont I ednrsday morning. 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Jacket of Ulltncr. ' Neh . have been here since ItM week vis ; Itltig Mr. njid Mrs. W. J. Muck. 1 Miss Mabel Campbell was "at home ' Wednesday evening nt a 6 o'clock, dliinci tor nrr associates In the aterloo schools Miss Minnie Brooks and Justus lugAis came Sunday moinlnc from Omnha ami visited at the J. II. Ilerrlngton home for tho day. Mrs. YV. T. Wkildron returned from ;he hospital at Omaha the first of the week and Is Improving nicely, n fact we are pleased to report. Mr. and Mr. II. W. Corkerlll. who Ilxo near Paplltlon. were guests over night Monday at the Howard Heath home, o Ing west the next morning. Maude Appleby entertained a number of her fi lends at her home last Saturday evening In honor of her thirteenth birth day, which was the next day. February 2 Mr. and Mrs. M. Schou of Omaha came Sunday for a visit with friends for th. day. They were met at tho train by Raymond Larson nnd taken to the coun try, i Irank Hull went to OmnliH Tuesday noon and his brother. A. II. Hull, who was at South Omnha attending u sale, came out home with Frank for a short visit with tho folks. The members of the Mystic Workers' lodge and a number of other friends gnc a surprise party on Mrs. William Cor bourn nt the Woodmen of the World hall last Thursday evening, It being her twen tieth birthday. Harence Khrlmrdt was out from Omaha Sunday to visit home folks for the day. no was accompanied by two menus, Adam Bando and Ross ("lark, and they all returned Sunday afternoon to bo ready lor worn .Monday. R. A. Mortis nnd wife of 1'ijiiklln county, brother of Harrison and Lew of this place, was here last week visiting hM nroiners aim tneir ramiues and also at Elk City visiting his brother and family who live near there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert H. Uarse of Denl- son, la., visited Mr. and Mrs. K. L. I.lnd quest over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Gladys Runt of Fremont nlso visited lrom Friday evening until Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. ldndquest. Mrs. C. K. Wllklns this week received tho news of tho death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson, who passed uwav Saturday at Kiko. Nev. Mrs. Wllklns went to Logan, la.. Wednesday to attend the fu. nerul, the body being shipped there for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhnrter of X'nr- follc came Sunday niornliii: from Om.ihu and visited a day or two with Mrs. Wil liam McWhorter und family. Their daughter Bella came Saturday afternoon and Robert McWhorter came In from North Bend Sunday afternoon. HAMILTON & LEVEY SUIffl'AND OVERCOATS Clothing Bargains Our all - wool suits and overcoats at ?10 and all wool pants at 'l are Real Bargains Because you save $S to $8, 'which Is the middle man's profit. We make them In our own factory and sell them In our own stores one transaction one profit, and It's only the small wholesale profit that you pay. ALWAYS XCIotlungManufactures-Stores mPrmcipal Gties 1015 Farnnm tj'treet. O. O. WILLS, Manager. THE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUES OF THE SEASON 200 FALL SUITS and COATS Values ranging from $15 to $22 On Sale Saturday at jJJS.QO New York Sample Store Phone Douglas 4247 206 N. 16th St., Omaha H9SS OCE.VA STKAMSHIl'S. OCENA STICAMSIIIIVS. The New "OLYMPIC" FITTED WITH DOUBLE SIDES AND ADDITIONAL ' WATERTIGHT BULKHEADS EXTENDING FR0M THE BOTTOM to the TOP OF THE VESSEL Will Sail from k it JUT And liegularly new YORK April iZ-Jjlay o' tor Southeast Cor. Madison and La Salle Sts., Chicago, or Local Agent Omaha s Greatest Clothing Store Pretty Swell Looking Overco Klkhorn, iTB. Nicholas Klecken 1h very sick. Mrs. Van Alst 1h Indisposed this week. Mrs. .1. Y1 Houslev Is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Uerrv worn Omnha via. Itors FTrlday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBon Saturday. Miss Alma LembrrB of Omaha la vlBlt lnr her cousin, Mrs. II. Uay. C. C. Holllngr of Morrison, Colo., Is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Katu entertained tho reading circle Friday evening. Mrs. Gecorge Paasch entertained ttm women's kenslngton Wednesday. Edward Klecken of Cllrvln. Canada, Is here visiting friends and relatives. Dan Qulnn. Jr., nnd wife went to Valley Friday to visit Mrs. Qulnn's parents. Miss Grace Kosenstlhl of Gretna visited last week with her cousin, Mrs. Harry lrflionberg, und family. Mrs. C W. Ualdwln wns calleil to 'iln. Aldlevllle Saturday to sen her mothtr, woo is in wiin pneumonia. H. A. Mockelmann lids purchased the Herman Hoinann house. He will remodel It and make It into a home. Grandma Denker died Wednesday nt tho age of 8G. nurlal was yesterday at 1 o'clock at the Schroeder cemetery. Mrs. John McCormlck. sr.. illeil 1'rldnv evening of pnoumoma at the home of nor daughter, Mrs. T. McCIcneghan. In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert visited In Omaha several days last week beforu going to Colorado, where they will make their home. Tom Barlow camo out to call on frlcmlg this week. He hns been In Omaha, where Ills wife underwent an operation for ap pendicitis last week. Omaha visitors from Klkhorn were Mrs. Henry Mllke, Misses Undberg, Dora and Paulino Hansen. Hnmnnn Mrun I'irl Thlessen. A. A. Neal, J. F. McCormlck and Henry Bay. Teknniah. Will Scott was over In Iowa last week on a brief business trip. Mrs. C. W. Conkllng is In Chicago, where she will spend several weeks. Miss Kva Corbln went to ISmerson tho last week whern sho Is teaching school. Miss KlUobeth O'Brien was an over Sunday visitor with her friends at Spring field. Tom Klllott and James Lydick left this week for a sojourn at Galveston and other points in Texas. Jlr. and Mrs. W. t,. Mason left Thurs day for their home at Big Wells, Tex., after a three months' visit In the north. The Burt County Farmers' Institute will bo held here on February 18 and 19, and plans are now made for having a big gathering out of it. A dozen of the local Knights Templar was at uiair on jionuay evening attend ing the commandery where ono of the Tekamah brethren waa made a knight of that order. The local branch of tho Methodist Woman's Home Mission society are plan ning on having Bishop Frank Bristol of Omaha, with them for a special service for their society. Wallace Dixon has traded a farm In Sarpy county for tho Bhafer theater property, possession to be given March 1. Mr. Dixon plana on fixing ut the lo cal theater property In time for spring entertainments. Vnllpy. Mr and Mrs. John Monahan viBlted in Omaha and Benson on Monday. George FoutH, who haa been ill for several weeks It) very nlowly improving. Mrs. J. S. Kennedy went to Omaha Monday for a short vlBtt with her sister. Mrs. Crooks. Miss Kdlth Zwethel has accepted a po sition as office girl in the dental parlors of Dr. Garrison. A. B. Hubbard, who left the railway mall service over a year ago, returned to the work last week. Anla Weekly fell from a chair, while playing with her doll on Monday and broko her arm near the elbow. The Girls' Kensington club was enter tained Wednesday evening at tho home of Mrs. W. 8. Eddy by Miss Hanna and Miss Goehry. A series of gospel meetings In tho Methodist Kplscopal church were begun Sunday evening, Presbyterian service! were dismissed and a union meeting was OCEAN HTKAMHIIII'S, D. ag-d Tw,n nrAniiiwM-1i?in. Screw rtlVftUIriUS The Largest nd Finest Steamer t BERMUDA Houl Trip. IK fc up. lit dm tscluiltrlr. Orolaya ft&,TJ$L., Feb. 1 1 )i.1Mi iatfhmnM wllli Qut3 ;-,ca Ttie lloynl Mall Bteam I'acict Co. SANDKKSON & SON.. Gen. Agts.. 15 go. Lysine di., unicago, or any local steamihlp ticket agent. to be be selling at one-half price, but we purchased several hundred new ones that no other clothier in.- Omaha is showing1, nimlp up of ('liiiicliilhi, Irish Fric.o, Scotch (ioods and Fancy Weaves. Double woven plaid hacks, half belted or belts all around single or double breasted convertible and the new shawl collars in fact models that will be shown next fall. You can save one half on them now. Come in Saturday ami look them over -our sensational suit sale continues--here are the prices: Suits and Overcoats en's Odd Trousers at R3ear6y 1-2 Prace If your trousers are wearing shabby, better buy a pair that will tide you oer until spring. Worsted, Cnssiiuerc, Cheviots nnd Corduroys, sizes 'JS to .VJ-inch waist, are on sale Saturday- - $10 $3.00 TROUSERS, $4.45 NOW $4.00 TROUSERS, $ft.45 NOW L $8.00 TROUSERS, NOW . . . . $5.00 TROUSERS, $ffi.45 NOW W $6.50 TROUSERS, $3.45 NOW J held. Servicos were held each evening during tho week. Miss Kmma Fye of Aurora. Neb ti turned to her home Tuesday, after n few days' visit with her brother. B. .V Fye and family. Tho regular monthly meeting of tin Ladles" Aid of tho Methodist ICplscoiml church was held at tho homo of Mrs Taylor. Mrx. Adams und Mrs. Butts on plstiil Mrs. Taylor In serving the ttineli. Tho following officers weio reeentl elected for the coining year by tho official board of tho Methodist Kplneopnl church: J. S Kennedy, superintendent; May Caldwell, assistant superintendent; Miihel Miller, secretury; Wude Caldwell, treasurer and Verdllla ttlce, librarian. Tho nniiual meeting of tho Valley Com mercial club was held Tuesday uvnnlni! In the town hall. The following nre the newly elected officers: Mons Johnson president; Charles Colleii, first vice presi dent; John Monnhau, second vlco presi dent: T. A. rtesiim, secretary; F. C Kennedy, treasurer; A. A. Kgbert, C. H. Coy and W. 8. Kddy, directors; F. II Whltmore. N. K. Johnson, liurenre Coy, George CowIch. W. B. Weekly nnd l)r Garrison nre newly elected members. A special meeting will be held Monday evening followed by a banquet. SiirliiKdelil. Huby Nicholson left Monday for her home In Kansas. Itobort Tlnenii hns gone to Colorado for a month's visit. ICnrl AnMin lum been (itilto sick the last week with pneumonia. Arthur Jarnmn Is preparing to move with his family to North Daltotn. Alois Klwell went to Niicoln Tuesday to tako up IiI.k stuillrs In tho university. Clans Hush has sold his farm north of town and will move In a few weeks to Idaho or Oregon. John Slmpklns, Jr.. of Winner. S. D , wan calling on old acquaintances the foro part of tho week. Gcorgo Koborts and family rntmned from North Dakota, where they have been farming the last two years. A. K. Dunn Invested In several lots In Council Bluffs last week. He expeetH to put buildings on the lots this year. Thomas Nelson attended the meeting of tho directors of the Hardware In surance company at Ilncoln this week. Miss Mho Cfulnlcy, formerly of Spring field, wns married Wednesday to Mr. W. R Hcznlchck, a young business man of Omaha. R. C. Chrlstlunson, who has been visit ing his uncle lyrc Hlnce CJirlstmas, se cured a place aH timekeeper for Condon Brothers of L,oulsvlllc. A flro started In tho basement of tho hospital last Tuesday, but was ex tinguished by tho fire department before much datnago had been done. A. Sturtzenegger of Houth Bend, who was nt one time n prominent outfielder In tho Springfield ball team, was hern Wednesday. He graduated from Harvard lately and Is In the employ of the Inter state Shirt factorj- nt Troy, N. Y Have You a Piano In Your Home? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Thorp is scarcely ono good reason why you should not. have that, piano corner filled whilu there are scores of reasons why you should. JUST THINK IT OVER 'Pnln shmlr nf l-filir nh loot lOllH. if H11V 1 tllOll set over against Uioin the reasons why you should. Thou go farther; oomo in hero and wo can add to your list many reasons why you should buy a piano, and show you Piano Values that will convince you that you should buy now, and. at Hayden's. . . Wo have only a few pianos left from tho groat stock that wo placed on sale two weeks ago-but every one of those are worth fully X) to 50'o more than the prices we're asking 1 you. Smith & Barnes $150 I Hardman, at $180 t A. Tracy, at S 50 Vose & Sons, at $125 Chiokeriug & Sou . . . $125 1 Hteinway, at $275 1 Weilor, at $150 1 Uoffmau Bros., at . .$140 1 Stoinmetz, at $100 1 New England, at. . .$100 1. Stoigor, at $ 75 1 Story & Camp, at. .$ 65 We have twenty some odd makes of pianolas on our floor for your close comparison and selection and tiro always glad to have you comparo values hero with any offered else where; the closer tho comparison tho bcttervc are pleased it moans you'll bo all tho better satisfied with any purchase you make here. Payments arranged to suit your own convenience. HAYDEN BROS. Catalogues and any other information mail ed you on application. Wreplnir Water. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Ij. 1j. Caygtll Februury a, Tho last number of tho lecture course, will be given Saturday night. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hopkins on February 1. James Johnson lias purchased the Mrs. Tabltha Thackor property on tho south side. Mr. and Mrs. John Iiannam of Strom burg. Neb., visited relatives here u few days. A. J. Patterson Is a recent arrival from Collins, la., and will move his family hero soon. Mrs. D. M. Johnson went to Grand Is land Thursday to visit her daughter, Mis. IA J. Wight. Mrs. J. H. Andress Is enjoying a visit from hor mother, Mrs. J. K. Allen of Geneva, Neb. By a score of Ti to 11 the Weeping Water High school basket ball team defeated Union's team. Or. ami Mrs. A. ". Welch are enter taining their daughter. Mrs. Fred Mllli i of Wray, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wobor or Shubert nre visiting Mrs. Weber's parents. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Illatt. C. H. Gibson 'o moving from his father's farm, ono mile .vst o( town, to a farm four miles southwest. Mrs. D. E. Jones has returned home from an cxtonded visit with her daughter. Mrs. Wing of Iongmont, Colo. John Wlso seoured n Judgment for JT4.62 for his son Frank against J. Tt. C. Grog, ory last Wednesday in Judge Barnes' court. Mrs. N. H. Wilkinson wont to Uncoln to visit her daughter and from there leaves tills week for Mlchlgun to visit relatives. Grover FlUputrtck, who has been visit Ing hlB brother Frank In Hooks county. Kansas, likes the country so well that ho expects to return there for the summer. am lirht.nmind dauehter whs l)Orn "Wednesday to Mr and Mrs, It. H. Kwart of Manuerson. wyo. Airs, iwari is u visitor hero with I.e.- parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Mills. i r 1 A Crilvl lllllllllr to ucgleet a cold or cough. Dr. King's ew Discovery cures thnn ana may prevent consumption. SOo and JI.Oo, For l sale by Beaton Hrng Co.Advertlsenient 4 Modern Drug Stores STORES THAT MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE PATENT MECICIHES AT CUT PRICES II 00 Grays Glycorlno Tonic . -980 tl.00 Wine of i'urdul for 89o Dr. Cooper's Medicine .... 48o, 990 JI.OO Hostetter's Bitters B9o $1.00 Hciullibs' rfarsuparilla 78o Ozomulslon Bo, S9a Bexall Orderlies 100, 36c, 60c Scott's Emulsion 45c, 83c Vlnol. always 41.00 Hays' Hair Health 6o, 30o Idsterlno IBc, 3Bc, 40o, 89o Bexall Idney Cure 4Bo, B9o Borden's Malted Milk 0c. 09o Jl 00 hjdla I'lnkham's Compound 89o Glycothymollne 36c, 48c, 89o Hexall 93 Hair Tonu . 50c, 81.00 Fellow's Syrup for B9o, $1.34 Spruce Tepsln Tnblels BOo, 1.00 11 00 Guertln's Nerve Syrup . D9o Dainty"Eats" for Shoppers at our two downstairs lunch and soda rooms. Excellent service and moder uto prices. BODOAOIS Downstairs ut 16th and Dodge Sts. OWL'S WEST Downstnlrs at the Owl 16th and Harney Sts. Candy Specials Guth's Chocolates and Bon Hons better mwuhIs could not be mado. Wo are exclusive agents for this cele brated lino of confections, priced at from loo to $3.00 Box of Bnrr's 60c HATUHDAY CANDY for 390 OMAIIA'B LKADING I'lUSSClUITIOX JIUUUGIHTg. Toilet Goods At Specially Low Prices 2Cc Kanltul Tooth' Taste 13o COo l'ompulnn Mussaga Cream 39o Itoxall Tooth Paste 19o J1.60 Gourand's Oriental Cream. .89o GOo Dr. Charles' Flosh Food i9o 26o Frostlllu,- Wo 2Cc Packer's Tar Soup 14o French Tollot Chamois 3o Maxlno Elliott Soap, box qt 6 c&kes for 4Bo COo Lubln Soap aOo 3Bo Plnaud's Soap loo 20-Muto Team Borax, tho standard of the world, per pound 9o Fulrbank's famous Fairy Soap as u special, per cuke, only.. 3Ho SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. PHOlMtlKTOUS OF T1IK I-'OL'K HK.VAIJj 8TOUK8. Hlicriiiaii & JlcConiicll Driifr Co., Corner 10th und Dotlgo. Owl DniK Coinpany, Corner 10th nnd Iluriiey Ioyiil Pliui'inucy, Ilotol Iiyul lUock Tho Ilunnrd I'liarniacy, Cornor Ultli und Furnuni. 4 Modern Drug Stores -.r r -. -.-.-L . j'lT-.w. .-. .- L-...rT''...wu-.- - -.- - . . . .- 1 Ne The Persistent and Judicious t'ae of 'Newspaper Advcrtslng Is the Huad to Business Huccess. HPHE BEE "For Sale, Miscellaneous" column is a great, silent auctioneer of the newspaper world. You havefrbut to make known what you have for sale in this column, and you will be surprised at the speed with which some bargain-hunter will swoop down upon you. - miLruu Ljrnwn