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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1913)
8 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1G, 1913. GREIGHTON UNI IS GROWING More Than Thousand Students Are Entered Upon the Bolls. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Fnrritn Lands itnd th lalnnds of the Be Bendlna; Their Yotintr rtnplf to Blsr School In O Til n h n. The totAt enrollment (U Crelghton uni versity ha now reached 1,061. SUtlrtlcs show that tho student IkkIj la recruited from all over ttin United States, Korea, the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, BraiU, Russia, Denmark, Armenia, and Germany. An application haa been reoetved from a. prospective dental student In British Xfonduras, who wished to enter tho dontal deportment next rear. Crrfirliton University JCoten. During the last wnek. rtudenta of the pharmacy and medical departments were vaccinated at the cUnlo room of the medical school. The pharmacy student suffered the moet from the ordeal, sev oral of their number and one of thn professors In that department, fainting when the needle began to do Hi work The SMiIorn of the Crelghton rharmaoy oltegn t-pturned Frldv frm Uncoln wheri they went to takf the sttr pharmacy board pxainlnatlmi Wednesday Th rwnilts of the examination will n be kt'tiwn for another week. Frly l , the cImmi made the trip. The final school examlnatl nn began I yesttrday. The commencement wurclfes for tht gro.dun.tlng class of the Pharmacy col lege will be held at the university auu torluni Tuesday evening. February 1. A class of fifty or more students will re ceive riinlnmhs Ed henry, a graduate of I the CrelHhton Arts college, will dcllvei the address on that occasion. The weekly mooting or the Phi Khc Blgnrn MedUal college frat was held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Ixiyal. The resrular bi-monthly Issue of Ihf rYMBhton fourler was puwisnra miur day. It contains, In addition to the cur rent news of the university, a portrait of Patrick E. MclCillip, speaker at the recent Founders' day banquet. and pictures of It S. Daniel, J. A. C. Kennedy and II. O. Moorhead, all professors at the law college, recently appointed as colonels on the etaff of Governor More head. Two en fakements of Interest to Crelffh ton university students and graduates have Just been nnnounced. Tho first is that of Thomas J. Mcflhane, arts '99, and j at present president of the Olee club, who i Is to marry Sties Nell Sheridan, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hhnrldan of Bt Joseph Ma Tho second Is that of Frank Keogh, arte w, at present an employ of Pax ton & Gallagher, who will marry Mlsa Mary Alice Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Thomas nosers, this city Hoth of Uio men were members of tho same rla- In the Arts department, Ixjth graduating In lxro and loth have been prominently Identified with the Alumni association of the university. 1 John 1. Oreen, arts '0. of Stone City. ' la., was present at the recent Founders' day banquet Keith V. Bdward, formerly a student 1 at the law college and now practicing at Fort Humpter, N. M., was a recent visitor at the law college. llaymond C Young, a professor In the law department, was recently elected prwildent of the Omaha Bar association. IMward F I.eary. also a orofessor In I the same school, was elected to the next Important position. Tho third quarterly examinations In the departments of arts will begin Monday, i The results will be announced March 1 The next holiday for Crelghton students will comp on Washington's birthday, when classes will be suspended In all de partments. Tho annual Intercollegiate state ora torical contest will be held at York Fri day ovonlng, February 21. Practically all the colleges In the state will Send representatives. Preston McAvoy, win ner In tho recent final oratorical contest held at Crelghton university, will repre sent that Institution. Tho regular session of thn Model house at the law college will be held Wednes day evening The weekly meeting of the moot court will take place on Friday evening and will be accompanied by a public lecture delivered by Judge Sutton Frank Crawforl. recently returned from Canada, Ik scheduled for an address tho following week W. M. Cain of Schuyler addressed the moot court of the Crelghton Law college! Thursday evening on "The lleform of i.egai J'roceaure. Alter tne session .Mr. Main wan entertained by the Delta Phi Delta fraternity of the law school In Its rooms at the Hotel Wellington. Mr Cain addreased tho fraternity on "Legal Kthlcs." The monthly issue or the Crelghton Chronicle will appear next Thursday. The book will contain a continuation of the faculty portraits, a portrait of Patrick E. McKlllIp, speaker at the recent Founder's day banquet. A very Interesting article has been contributed by Dr. Antony Par wins, medlalne '09, who has Just returned from Houth Africa, where he went as a medical missionary. In this article Mr. Parsons relates his ycmrlences while In that country. The regular weeklj srsslnn of the moot court wnw held Frldu evening at the law college. The date for the (It bate between the universities of Crelghton and South Da- i Kota has been set for March U, anil the contest will be held at Vermillion. 8. D. Crelghton will uphold tlie negative of the question, "Hesolved, That the Bherman nntl-trust law should be repealed." The various fraternities of tho different departments are posing for photographs which will le published In tho Chronicle. Music (Continued from Page Three.) William's Way A prominent man not Ions ago died and shoctly after a friend of the family called to condole with tho widow. The caller had been highly thought of by the decedent, and as he was about to depalt, ' he asked "Did Will leave you much'" "Oh, yes, indeed," responded the widow, j "nearly every night "-Chicago Sows. Mr. Stock's courageous American pro gram In Chicago, It may be that soma others will follow his example and also demand programs played by these orches tras and at other concerts and expositions, at least one worthy and more pretentious work by an American on each program. America's work Is shown at these placei side by side with foreign work In other fields, and If It Is worse or better It Is soon easy to see, but how aro people to ki.ow whether thev like American rrtlialcal compositions or not If they never have a chance to hear them? If Mr. Cad man's Idea Is taken up with Mr. Dela mater's amendment, It will without doubt awaken more- Interest In America's futuro musical development than has evtr been aroued In the past. Mr. Dola mater, from his vantage point In a mu sical center, thinks that the time Is ripe. The suggestion comes from Berlin tha In order to have a rntional American tnuslo built up, It should ho necessary t-i convctt to the cause the captains of Industry. They should bo made to ap prove of music and not t ecomo alarmed when their sons seem to show a dest 'e foi the study of music. Their examt'o ami material assistance would do much toward Inspiring U:. following ioie."a Uon to become artist and composers. European muslo lovers in general aro complaining bitterly because America monopolizes the best European artists, it almost see-ns as though there was a mania among them for an American tourney, since so many of their col leagues havo tlscn to wealth through their tours. llut so long as America provides the best pasturage and ne glects to build fencct, why shouldn't we I wander over and feed there?" one of these musical marauders asks. Tho de-1 velopment of more musical ability In the. future generations Is suggested as a cure for this, which would lie welcomed by the European muslo lover, If not by trie European artist. Mimlcnl Notes, The Misses Myra Ureckenridge. Dor othy Morton, Mario Bush, and Olive Seymour, pupils of Mr. Max Landow, appeared in a musicale given at the First Baptist church last Saturday evening. The Omaha Symphony Study Orches tra's third annual concert, under the di rection of Mr Henri- Cox. takes place February 25 at 8:1!5 p. m. Those taking part In the Joint pupils' recital given Saturday afternoon. Feb ruary S, In the studio of Mrs. E. R. Zabrlsklc. by pupils of Mrs. Zabrlskle, Miss Datum and Miss ltecs, were Misses Viva Craven, Zoo Schalek, Marlon Petl colos, Hortense Itosenstock, Kathetin mlth, tSrai;e Ie!dy, Mario and Lota Shook. Iluth Knapp. Ruth Klrchsteln. Kuhl, Jessie Rosenstock and Mr. Robert Hume and Mr. Douls tJchnauber. The Concordia Damenvereln celebated Its fourth anniversary with a concert and ball on the afternoon and evening of February 9. The program was made up of solos by Mrs. S. J. Horton and num. bers on the violin by Mrs. Ernest Reose. The Damenchor contributed several numbers with solos by Mien Hattle Btlz, and Mrs. Vat J. Peter. The Mannerchor of about forty voices sang the overturn from the Poet and Peasant in German for the first time In that language In the tlnlted States. A lnlxed chorus also gave one number and a humorous trio was recited by the Misses Emma Wen nlnghoff. Hattle Bill and Dora Hoar man. Th. Rud Reese arranged the Beau tiful Blue Danube and composed the music to tho last number for the ladles' chorus, "lob des Lledes," the word by Mrs. Flotow. He also conducted. Mnklnar Room for All, An Irish conductor on the Payne areiraa lino was trying to make room for mora passengers In Ms car during the rush hour tho other night. As reported by a more or less, truthful witness, this Is what he said: "Will thlm In front plaao move up so that thlm behind cn take tho places pv thlm In front, and lave room Tr thlm that's neither In front nor behind. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Keenest Economies Are Offered Buyers in Our February Sales New Laces Many of our new sprtnc Lac on aro now In stock, Including a swell line of Shadow Lstcea In Bilk CbanUUr, Craokley Mash and Point do Paris, Bonds, Edge, AlloTers and Flouno- j f lnga, A special lot of Protty Flouncing at. . . Made to soil at 60c Dress Shields A Special Solo On Eloinert Shiolda Omo Shields Naiad Shields Three brands that include all that is best in tho Dress Shield Production. New Spring Wash Goods VOILES Plain voiles, silk striped voiles, silk striped printod voilos, silk striped (ihiffon voiles, gm ratino voiles, and all kinds of voiles made for Bpring 1913; yd, 50c, 39c, 25c. . POPMNS Plain poplins, sill, striped poplins, Irish poplins, Hlbernlca poplins, Epangllne poplins all colors and white, at, yard 25, 39 and 50 VARIOUS OTHER NBW WASH GOODS ParlB foulards, Rus sian cords, Masclno BtrFpos, Poplin de Luxe, kimono silks, etc., at, per yard 25d. 35S 396 and 5Qd CltKPEs Serpentine croptji, Mormald crepes, now cloth ratlno cropes, silk warp crepes and all kinds of new cropes, at, yard l&$. 25S 39S 5ti TISSUES AND ZEPHYRS Lorf ralno Egyptian tissues. Mer cedes tissues, Wm. Anderson's Scotch tophyrs, Galloway zeph ers, etc. also a large lino of shirtings, waist and dress mad ronos, yard. . . ,25d and 35 Staple Wash GOODS Percales, now sateens, now spring soio du nord, Red Seal and A. F. O. ginghams new Amoskeng ginghams, now shades in all kinds of lin ings for 1913. Samples sent to any address ontside of tho oity. New Spring Fabrics and Garment Styles Attractively Priced 25c Center Pieces 10c Monday we will place on sale a big lino of 20-ln. Tinted Center Pieces, regular 2 5c values, In fine as sortment of pat terns, at choice. . . . Wc 25c Pillow Tops 10c A splendid assortment of the very nowost designs In Fancy Pillow- Tops, regular 25c values, on 'sale for Monday, at your cholco Mil l lilun 10 c A Wonderful Display Beautiful Silks which forecasts the new season's fashions with a degree of accuracy seldom obtained awaits your inspection here Monday the newest, the best assortments in textile man. ufacturing are shown in wide range of richest and most wanted colorings. Beautiful, Soft, Clinging Orepe de Chine of extra) heavy quality, full 40 inches wide; they're more f f noDular than over and the colorinors are Tfc m J simnlv exouisite: Monday, yard Hr : 12-Inch Satin Chnrmcnso Both plain and brocaded, in Nell roso, amber, electric and Rus sian blue and a great variety of other spring shades, regular $2 a yard quality; aq special Monday. . . P 1 ttO A Big Clearance of 27 to 36-inch Silk Foulards Me ssa lines, etc., that sold up to $1.25 a yard stripes, plain and changeable effects, cheeks, etc.; in 3 big lots Monday at. . . Vctv Spring Silks Ratines, un cut corded silks In tlie hand some two-tone effects. Otto mans, Bungalow and an almost unlimited assortment of other wanted weaves shown Si .25 w at, per yard, L Up. here now 38cMc-68c Dress Trimmings Wo have Just received a new spring line of fine Gold and Sli ver Laces, Bands, Edges and Insertlnga which will be placed on sale Monday. Ono special table of Fancy Dress Trimmings, regular 20c to 36c 4f A -values, In our Mon- J II" day sales, at, yd..... w w Embroideries Some exceptional bargains for Monday's sclllnr. 18-ln. Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroider ies that sell regularly p for 2 Be and 36c yd., I at, yard ilOc Flouncing 10c A very Bpeclal lot of beautiful 18-ln. Flounc ings. Don't fall to seo them. Muslin 1 Knit Underwear Specials It will bo well worth yonr while to sec Monday, nig savtnffs with lota of quality satisfaction. Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Combina tion Salts and 1'rlnccas Slips Made to soil at $1.60 to f ( $2.00, loco and ombrold- Jtgf ery trimmed, on salo. . . ." v Combination Suits, Princess Slips and Skirts, to $3 values, hand somely trimmed with lace and embroidery at 81.45 and 81.08 Muslin Corset Covers and Drawers to 7Ec values, laco and em broidory trimmed; on, sale Mon day at 49i and 25 Ladles' Knit Union Snlts, In silk and wool and all wool or mer cerlzod, up io $8.50 values; on sale 81.08 Fleeced Union Suits, to $1.00 val ues, on sale at. .G and 49J Ladles Flannel Vests or Pants, that sold at 60o; Monday at 39 Outing Flannel Nightgowns, $1.00 values, In white nnd colors; on at QQ4 Children's Union Suits, heavy fleeced, In all slzos; Monday special at 30d Monday Specials In Drapery Dept. Third rioor. MONK'S CLOTH Very popu lar for couch Uirown, por tieres, etc., no Inches wide; In tans, green and golden brown; spoolal Mon- JO day at, yard. ...... .07C Fancy Scrim with plain centers and dainty borders, 40 inches wide; specials Monday at, per yard....2lBS 22V4S 15 10c Striped Kcrinis A bltr line for selection; special . . 106 Sunfast Madras 50 Ins. wldo, for overdrapes, all colors choice values at, per yard 81.00 and 85d Linen Crash for drapes, 36 Ins wldo, fine line of colors; spe cial Bale price, yard. . . .35, Cluny Curtains, per pair UP ra 81.75 Brusselette Curtains, per pair UP 82.05 Nottingham Curtains, per pair, "P from One Lot of Itopo Portieres Slightly soiled; to close at Half prioo Xn th Bomastlo Boom from our Bis Pnrohass of Baasonabls lVasft Goods of all kind at QOo on tbs dollar. Fancy dress gingham, protty pat terns In chocks and q i Btrlpos, 12&C values.. OtfC Silk striped voilos or poplins, all new uod wantod colors, -i A 25c -values ltC Indigo blue apron check glnelrcms, Vc values . . . . DC Now biIk Shantung 24-luch wiuo all new nnd protty col- -t rv ors, 29c values 12C Percales, light and dark colors, 36-lnch wldo, 12o tj values 2 C "Simpson's" prints, all no pat terns and colors, 6V4c ri values ' OgC Anchor shirting prints, all the wanted Ught colors, CJL CYjC values. , O 2 C Pllsse Cloth, white, for f underwear, 12 Ho valuer, 1 UC Gorman blue calico, 3 2 -In. f r wide, 12 He values.... XUC Curtain Scrim with fancy borders, 3C-lnch wide, 12 He a values , . . 1UC Sllkollne, 38-in. wlda, "good I nn pttUernH, lBo values I Uu Embroidered baby flannels, tZIXn C9o values 3UU Serpentine Crepe, long lengths, I nn good patterns, l8o values .. I UU All Blaaksts and Comforters at B4duod Prices. Ntw 7,?J"nff White Goods Showina Monday All tho new weaves in Welts, Whipcords, f tm Sergea, Jacquards and Bengalines; at, per yard, 50c, 39c and &Jd Assorted lot, all kindB whito goods; per yard at IOC, 15c, 25c, 50c ond 85c Imperial Long Cloths; at, per yard 10c, 12y2;, 15c, 25c India Linons and Victorias at, per yard 10c, 12y2c, 15c, 19c Sheer English Nainsooks; at, per yard 12VaC, 15c, 19c, 25c MadrasBes, 32-inch; at, per yard 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c A Remarkably Accurate and Complete Display of Garment Models Thai Will Prevail This Season A wonderfully interesting showing of the new notes of fashion that are sweeping over Paris, Berlin and New York. Distinctiveness and prac ticability are features which we have striven to obtain in the fullest ex tent, and wo believe that the realization as shown in this splendid ad - vance showing will meet, the highest expectations of our customers. You'll find the Early Pricings Specially Attractive. Remember that Easter comes early vory early this year and prepare to make your se lections correspondingly early. New Tailored Suit Models at $20.00, $35.00, $49.00, $59.00 and $69.00 Originol creations and adaptations from tho world's best makers. Nearly 1,000 Beautiful Coats $10.00, $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 to $49.00- All the choicest material and color ings for spring. Attractive values. 100 Elegant Sample Suits No two alike, choice creations of ono of Now York's most prominent makors; exceptional values in Monday's sale at $29.75 214 Handsome Sample Coats in a splendid assortment of the most wanted styles and fabrics; white, blacks, tuns, grays and no cities; special Monday at '.$12.50 Now Waists in a mar volously beau t i f u I assortment of au thentic now styles of Lingerie, Voile and Crepes, at $1.95, $2.95, $5, $7.50 and up to $12.50 Satin Charmeuse, Chiffon and other fine dress waists at $4.95, $6.95, $7.95 to $12.50 Beautiful New Dresses, for streot, afternoon or evening wear; all the most desirable of the new weaves in silks and wool fabrics, in nn as sortment of authentic now styles that leave nothing to bo desired by tho most exacting pur chasers, $10, $1 2.75, $19.50, $25 and Up, Monday Morning Specials Lad ies' Pe r c a I.e. Wroppevs and house dresses, in all sizes; worth $1.25, on sale at 59c Misses' Wool Dresses -Pretty designs that sol. I to $7.50; In one lot, choice S2.95 $11.00 and $3.."0 Bilk Un derskirts, Taffetas, Mes salines, etc.: all colors, at S1.6D emSt Wool Dress Fabrics will be more than ever popular this season and we're show ing a large assortment of the choicest weaves at very at tractive pricings. Just see these Choice Monday Specials: Among the broad assortment of weaves in colored dress fabrics are many surprising and pleasing new novelties whioh you'll find confined to Hoyden Bros. There is very slight question but what we can please you to a T in fabric and price from our magnificent stock. Cream Wlilto Diagonal OQ Serge, 36 Inches wide.. OIC Cream White Storm Serge A Q 36 inches wide, at TTiC Cream White Storm Serge -7Q-50 Inches wide, at C Cream Whito Imperial f 1 A Q Serge, 50 in. wldo. . P X TT7 Cream White Bedford rf vj r Cords, 46 in. wide, 3 1 O Elegant Cream Whip- d r Q cord, full 5G in. wldep 1 .ivO Muslins, Sheatlnffs, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Linens in Domestic Room At Special Prices. Lonsdale Muslin, 36 in. 78 wide, 10c values 4 G Moonlight, 4 5-inch Pillow Casing, good heavy weights, -t f 12V&C values 1UC Half bleached muslin, 30 men wide, Farmers Choice, s 1 9c values OtjC Favorite, very fine, 36 inch bleached muslin, 12 c Q values cC Poquot 9-4 bleached OQ sheeting, 32c values . . 7C Lockwood, 9-4 bleached sheeting, 29c values r a 1 at 24c Popperell 10-4 bleached sheeting, 30c values O C 1 at ZO2C Lockwood Casing, 42 In. - wide, 18c values ....... IOC Large size fringed bed spread, good heavy weight, assorted patterns, $1.50 val- & in lies tj) 1 1 Mado Pillow Case, size 45x36, good muslin, 12c val- -j r ues A U C Pulntlac, 72x99, linen finished, wel ded sheet. Rood 69c RQp values UJu Puritan Diaper Cloth, antiseptic, 22-Inch wide, 89c values, 75fJ 66-ln. heavy mercerized bleached table damask, assorted pat- Clip ternw, 69c values Uvlu Monday Specials In Rug Department Third rioor. ThoNnost complete stock of high class Kugs shown in Omaha; nothing but perfect goods carried In stock. $80 Wilton Rugs, size 10-6x12, salo QO price p,..p61it70 $25.00 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, sale ji j 7f prlco PJa. I O $18.00 Wilton Rugs, size 7-6x9, price . , $13.50 $10.00 Wilton Rugs, size 6x9, price $12.50 Handsome Axmlnster Rugs 11-3x12 size, at $27.50 9x12 size, at S19.98 8-3x10-6 size, at S17.98 $20.00 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, beautiful patterns, S14.9S $1K.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 size, on sale 812.98 Ulgelow's Bagdad Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, at $45.00 Rigelow's Aredbil Wilton Hugs, 9x12 size, at $60.00 Read tiayden's Big Drug Toilet Goods and Drug Sundry Sale for Monday AXuk Sown Artld.s Tou Ma? ZfHdi W&r Fay More? Jl atxo of pure Hydrogen Peroxide, extra bIzo . SSo 10a Physicians' and Sur geon' soap for 5o 10c atihiola shoe polish, sale price So Ono dozen ! or 3-Kraln Quinine Capsules for.. So Four ounces pure llorlo Aold, shak.r top can loo lOo Jap llose or Palm Ollvo sonp, at S liars ISO 10c bar of Saymen's Vege table Soap for So 25a Sanltol or Oraves tooth powder or paato for 13H :5a Ponds' Ext., Sanltol or Peroxide face creams ISO 16c Orange Fldwer or Cu cumber cold cream. .laUo COo Java Hlce or Pozzonl a faae powder for 3 So 11.50 bottle Oriental cream, sale price ... . 0?o COe tube 1'ebeco tooth pas 0, sale price 35o 50c size Oriental Skin Food Massage for .330 60c and 75c Ideal Hair Urushes, Bale prlco . .330 ;i.2& Ideal Hair Brushes, double bristles, for . .790 60c bottle Hay Hum rut to ISo One Hundred Dr. Hlnkle's Cuscara tablets SOa and, 7 So Auto Soonges, sale price 25o 50c values In Hand Brushes sale price 3 So S3 Wellington Syringe and bottle, guaranteed for 3 years, for 83.00 J2.50 Combination Syringe and bottle for 31.50 J2.00 Hed Rubber Fountain Syringe or bottle for $1.00 fl Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe, for , B9o Linen Specials for Monday Pure Linen Satin Damask, worth $3.25; at, C f QQ per yard 4 O Pure Linen Satin Dmnask, worth $2.50 a yard; nt, per yard 1.50 Full size Dinner Napkins -all pure flax, assorted worth $5 a dozen, 3.50 Imported unhemmed Pat tern Table Cloths, full size, worth $1.75; 1.00 Pure linen unhemmed Pat tern Table Cloths, size 8x 10, worth $4 each, 2.50 Hemstitched Huckaback Towels, pure linen, 50c values; at, each 35c BUSTING FLOUR TRUST PRICES Wi 3rrfr?Ct.!Cml,tmlli?r 5 ntU t tb. oonaumar. Ton don't hav to pay Sl.BO to 61.75 for sack of flour. Monday. 4a-lb. aaoka teat tufa grad. Olamonfl H flour, mad. ti in from th. t)at zaUot.d whaai. nothing r- 7, i . . L " u . , CT ft M.1U TJ o rr,., Ti. r. " Jfr Will. wt Be a Trust Buater: It Days. 22 lbs. best granulated sugar at ...S1.0D 10 bars Lenox. Reat 'Em All or Diamond C soap aso 10 lbs, beat rolled brealtfau oatmeal BSo 10 lbs. best white or yellow corn meal 17Ho 5 lbs. fanoy Japan rice, 10c quality 25o The best domestic mauaronl. vermicelli or spaghetti 7Ho The best bulk peanut liuttur, lb MVio Jello or jellyaen, pkg T.io 2-1 b. eana faney sweet sugnr corn So 2-lb eans fancy wax, atrlng, green or lima beanit . . . .7e Take a mz Tuxufai. The best freah oggs. nothing finer for 11.00 dozen, all you want, per dozen-... v, .. .aoo The beat creamery butter car ton or bulk, lb 37o The beat country creamery buttpr. lb -..aso The best dairy butter, lb. aao Oood dairy butter, lb a Jo Bos and Bulk Apple Sp.clal 1 bushel boxes exira fancy Washington. Yakima Valley Jonathan applea. box . .Bl.00 ancy Itlack Twig, Wine Sap pr Honnuian's Kavorlte eat ing oppl.s, pock 12 lbs. . .880 Fancy Ben Davla cooking ap. pies. 12 lba to peck 300 The Vegetable Market of Omaha. 15 lbs. Early Ohio potatoes, nothing finer 16o Fresh spinach, per peck ...15o Large head lettuce, per hd. So 3 bunehea fresh beets, carroto. turnips, shallots or radishes at lOo Hothouse leaf lettuce, 2 for So Fancy hothouse mushroom?, box. 1 lb eoo Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb. ,.10o Anything you want In vege table! at a saving of 50 to A full Una of fresh fish every day during the Lenten aeaaon. Hardware Dept. make them all go some Bont Overlook Our Bnaznsl Ware Bale as Previously Announced. Tour Large high grade blue and white dlslipan... .'quart niue ana white seamless corree I.arxe water nail....... Three large slies la. preserving kettles z-quari rice Doners ......... , Large size Berlin kttles tslth enamel Brooms at Bargain Prices. A bigger and better sale than ever before. It will aoon be house cleaning time and It will pay yon to bay brooms now. ipaii i inn ee pot I Choice ;;;::; 49c I cover I " 36a and 40c grade, 4-tle parlor brooms at , ,., ... no 46c grade, a good grade, medium weight parlor broom ,. 39o This nit la for One Bay, Monday, Only, 60c grade, a high grade, medium welt hi broom, beautifully finished . . . 39o 60c and 65c best rade brooms made, medium or heavy weight 43c Xfo telephone Ordara Accepted. No O, O. B. Ordar accepted. On Broom to a Ouatomer. IT TDV UAVnrU'C ETISICT IT pays I n i nMiuE.na i inai PAYS You Want a New Home At least you will want ono when you see how easy It runs, what exceptionally line work it 'ac complishes. Our payment plan makes it very easy for you to pay for It, too. See them Monday $35.50, $40, $42.50, $45 up to $65 The Ruby Machine Oak easeA .... 4 .., I,, ol.ift It.ill l,rknTitir I ilUIUiumiu aim i, ucm ului I . with full set of attachments guaranteed for ten years, at Used Mwhlnes nt S2.50 to S1O.00 We Kent and Itepalr All Kinds of Machines. 25 50 Alfred Meakin's & Grindley's White English Porcelain 8PKCIALS FOR MONDAY CoTered dishes, 16-ln. platters, tea pots, 2-qt pitchers, nn. each uUC All sizes of platters, vegetable dishes, covered butters, sugars and creamers, sauce r boats, each . . . XUC Pickle dishes, pie plates, sauce dishes, bone dishes, g each D C