THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AVaUST 10, 1913.
- -
I We Olcse at 6 P. M. Sat
If s the High Quality of Our Offerings at Saving Prices That
Makes August Reduction Sale Offerings So Very Attractive
We Fill Mail Orders from
Daily Ada While the
urdays During August.
Do Your Buying Early.
Goods Last. Order Today.
8
Summer Furniture
AT COST
A big two-day sale Satur
day mid Monday Fiber
Porch Furniture Rockers,
Chairs, Settees, Tables,
Flower Baskets, Fern Stands.
Etc., Etc. very best quali
ties, ys Less than Regular.
Lawn or Porch Swings Six
foot, 2 inch, felt mattress,
finest steel frame couch,
with springs and adjustable
head rest; tubular steel
frame; $14.00
value, at
Wooden Porch Swings with
chain; fumed oak or green,
on sale 6-ft. size, $6.50
4-ft. size $3.00
Others even cheaper; many
other rousing 'specials in this
big two-day sale.
$8. 75
Main Floor'
August Sale Prices Mean Big
Savings on
Men's Furnishings
15c Handkerchiefs, all linen or Ol
mercerized, on sale Saturday at. . . . Oit
25c and 50c Socks Lisle and silk; all
colors; guaranteed tyC.
perfect dC J laL
$1 Colored Laundered Shirts, mux or with
out collars; big assortment, 49C
Amoskeag Ohambray Shirts,
boys'; 50o values, on sale at,
choico
3 for $1.00
Griffin Brand Shirts, made to sell from
$1 to $2.50; nil sample QO ' (Qa
stock, in two big lots, at. . . vOC UC
50c and 75c Silk Ties and Suspenders; best
qualities; big assortment,
Ut aw j
men's or
35c
45c 25c
XrfUUt' Unflrw Xcotloa
Sterling Quality Goods af Unusiiaf
August Undcrpticings
Crepe Cloth Gowns 89c
To $1.50 values iu plain colors, stripoa
and figures; out full and long; several dif
ferent BtyleB.
Snowy Undermuslins, Skirts, Princess
Slips, Gowns and Combination Suits, beau
tifully trimmed with laco and embroidery;
made to sell to $3.50, one big lot, your
choico t $1.45
Laco and Embroidery Trimmed Gowns;
big assortment of pretty styles that sold
at 75o up to $2.50, on salo at 49c & 98c
Fino Lislo Union Suits, all styleB, to $2.00
values, on sale at 98c
Others at 35c and 25c
Children's Satin Bloomers, all sizes, spooial
at 25c
dldren's Morcerked Lisle Vests, regular
15o quality, at 7VzC
Boys' Porosknit Union Suits, 50o quality,
at 35i
All Bathing Suits greatly reduced for
quick clearance.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Immense assortment for selection at sur
prisingly attractive pricingss:
Beautiful Swiss Embroidered, Pure Linen
and Shamrock Cloth Handkerchiefs, that
sell regularly to 25c, at, choice 10(J
10c Embroidered and Lace Edge Hand
kerchiefs, splendid values at regular
prices, big variety for selection at. . . .5J
Children' Handkerchiefs, pretty and scrvi-eablo,
made to sell at Be, on sale Saturday. r 1
choice t 2"C
Rare Economies Ottered Women of
Omaha Saturday in our great Mid-Summer
Clearance of Dresses from the work
rooms of America's b2st makers
C WQR for choice of several hundred beautiful C
j Summer Dresses that sold regularly it
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00-both whito
and colors, in all the most popular summer dress fabrics
and in a broad assortment of distinctive designs.
Brooms, Special Sale Saturday
19c
A "good grade 4-tle Parlor Broom; usually
sold at 35c to 40c, at
No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted; one
broom to. a customer. 1
SAD IKONS AT REDUCED TRICES ,
Either the "Williams" or "Ideal" Elecirlc Irons, fully
warranted; a $3.50 value, at 2 O i
Wizard, Gas Irons; a regular $3.50 value, at SI. SO
4-piece set nickel plated Mrs. Potft's Sad Irons, 79
Size 8 Cast Aluminum Skillet; heaviest weight and
liest grade made, highly polished inside and out;
fancy ruuueruici hanuie; never sold
regularly at Ices than $2.15, special
Saturday, at
EOR THE PRESERVING SEASON
irqt, Enamel Preserving Kettles. 29ti
10-qt. Enamel Preserving Kettles 396
12- qt. Enanul Preserving Kettles 4li
Enamel Colanders ........... .
1-qt. Tin Fruit Cans, per dozen J?Or
Fruit Presses 19 r
13- Inch Wood Chopping Bowls ..J 06'
IB-Inch Wood Chopping Bowls .....295.
17-lncn. Wpod. Chopping uowis 4JJ
$1.29
.J
Saturday Specials
in Domestic Room
Wamsutta, one of the best
sheets made, size 81x90,
$1.10 value .85C
Tioga soft finished Sheets,
72x99, 59c values. . .48c
Pillow Cases, good muslin,
42x36; 12c values ..106
Mercerized Table Pattorus,
good weight, 1 yds. square;
J1.15 values , .qr a
i'ancy. Stripjd Voiles; 18c val
ues, at .. . .10
Genuine Lorraine Tissues; 2Cc
valuos 12J6
Silk Finished Taffeta; fan y
stripes; 26c valuos. . , .IRA
Percales, light and dark colors;
36-inchcc wide; 12 values,
nt 7Kf$
Pretty Summer Dresses'
That sell regularly to $7.50,
linens, ginghams, lawns,'
dimities, etc, choice summer
styles m. shown in 4 69
16th St. window.... P I
Pretty Summer Dresses that
would sell regularly at $3.00
to $4.00; big assortment in
all sizes for women or misses
all colors j snap
at
50
Ladies' Hand Bags
Comparison of qualities is nil that is'
necessary to convince you of the great su
periority of our sale offorings.
$1.00 All Leather Hand Bags '. .49c
$1.25 Fanoy Frame Hand Bags 69 C
$2.00 All Leather Fancy Frame Hand
Bags, big, only .98c
$2.00 Beaded Bags at .98c
50c Sensible Coin Purse 25c
Final Clearance of
Ml Our Summer
MILLINERY
Our entiro stock, without re-
Borvo Hats that sold regu
larly up to $12.00, most at
tractive summer styles trim
med in malines, ribbons,
flowers or fancy feathers,
divided into two big lotsat
$1.00 and Wc
Beautiful New Millinery
Satins, plushes, moires, etc,
artistically trimmed in ma
lines. and now fancies
special bargains at $4.98
and $3.98
Untrimmed Black Satin
Shapes, . special at $1.69
95c
Cream Serf, : Suits That sold at $25.00 to $45.00 50
charming summer styles tj?lc
$7.50 Dress Skirts $3.95 In
the popular black and white
check effects. ' -$5.00
Silk Kimonos. .$2.95
Ladies Dress Skirts $5.00
and $6.00 values, $2.45; in
splendid quality of cream
serge.
$4.00 and $00 Silk Waists
Beautiful summer styles,
at $1.45
Children's Summer Dresses,
sizes 2 to 14 years, to $2.00
values .......69c
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values,
choico .... .$1.50
New Fall Tailored Suits A splendid showing -of the
most clover style ideas from the world's best makers,
both originals and copies ;tff(j50 tfOC EQCfiC7C
attractively priced at....vl7 9&99$d9Wll9
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
Closing out the Oxfords for women, misses
and children at less than cost.
50c
$98-$50
Women's $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50 Ox
fords, in tans and black button
and bluchers.
In two big
lots at. .
Whito Shoes and Slippers for the
children; first qualify goods in
three big lots $1, 75c, 50c
Stetson and Orossett Shoes and
Oxfords for men, and the Grover
and Queen Quality Shoes and Ox
fords foi: women who care.
Womon's 75o 3-point house
Slippers ....................
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes in pat
ent leather, satin calf ft qq
. and, olkskhr 4 $latjQ
Men's $1.50 White Canvas Shoes
and Oxfordsj largo sizes QFn
only, at . ..; ....... . ODD
Boys' nnd youths' elk and mule
skin outing Shoos; tho pn
$2.00 kind, at 5l,0U
I
'Main Tloor."
Men's Silk Auto and
Outing Hals and Caps
About 50 dozen, made to AO a
sell' to $2.00; choice "wC
Our Entire Stock of
MEN'S STRAW HATS
that sold regularly up to PA-
$3.50, choice
Clean, fresh stock,
finish out the season
v
Get a now hat to
and for next.
'Main ,Ploor."
Suit Cases, Bags and I
Trunks
At 25 Less Than Regular Prices
the same high quality gools that
we show all year, the only differ
ence being the price.
Fiber Trunks worth to fl6, tf 1 r rr
Saturday at $10.95
Matting Suit Cases, recutar ts j ....
u" "v . I .nil. 111! nn.l Qr n n
lor nniu n d vj.rv
Many other specials
bee Whai You Can
Buy for
35c Hand Bow ltibbon,
35c Patent Leather Belts,
35c Hair Brushes,
35c Tooth Brushes,
35c Whisk Brooms,
.35c Pad Hose Supporters,
19c Each
35o String Shopping Bags,
50c Thermometers,,
50c Toilot Mirrors,
35c Dressing Combs,
35c Ladies' Neckwear,
35c Fancy Veilings.
The Greatest Grocery Department in
Omaha for ,he People
'In Const Alil.
Boys'Blouse Waists
To $1 values in Madras', Cllambrays
and Sateons; light, medium and
dark colors, all sizes, 49c & 25c
BoyB Wash Waists, to $2.5,0 values,
in sailor and military styles; mad
ras and chambrayB, in two lots,
at 98c 69c
Xa Oonsat Xlaje."
Standard Make Corsets
That , sell regularly to $5; broken
lines, to close at ono price, your
choice at , . . .$1.79
Women's Lace Front Corsets, me
dium and long, models, fine grade
batiste, at .'$1.79
Brassiars.and Sanitary Aprons; reg
ular values to 50c, on sale at 25c
Saturday Spread Spec9 is
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
full size, scalloped, $7.50 values,
each $5.00
$3.50 hemmed or scalloped high grada
Bed Spreads; $3.60 values, each, 82.75
2.98 scalloped and hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads; assorted; $2.98 values, at,
each S2.25
$1.98 fringed or hemmed, full sized Bed
Spreads; $1.98 values, each .... $1.50
1,000 pounds 1013 Spring Chick- 0 1
eHs; Satmday, por lb A
Thq best No. I Hn.auuarters or Lamb . .
per pound I Til
The best No. 1 Forequartirs' of Lalnb.' " o t
per pound W1D' 8'2C
Tho Best No. 1 Pork Loin, per I pi
pound O 20
The best No. 1 Pork Shoulders, "per" I l
pound f iQ
The best No. 1. Pork Butts, per c
pound inn
The. best No. 1 Picnic Hams, nor n
pound
Picnic Hams, por
The best No.' V 'Breakfast ' ' ' O Cn to ' n 1
Bacon, per pound tub CC.'2j
ouV7.rr..?n:..p.e.r 20c J8I2C
or quality Meats at a saving of 2& to 50
try Haydens' first; it pays
We niake tlie lri-lces that
break the prices nnd save you
from 26 to 50 per cent.
21 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar
for 81.00
48-lb. sacks Best High Qra o
Diamond H Flour. . . .81.00
10 bars Beat-'Bm-AU, Diamond
C or Lenox Soap 25
4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, 25c
4 cans Fancy Swoot Sugur Corn
for 25
C boxes Parlor Matches, 6c
size, for 15c
2-lb. cans Early June Pc.as, 10c
AH Cc pkgs. Crackers, pkg. 3c
5 bars Ivory Soap 10c
Advo Jell, Ice Cream Powder,
Jell-O or Jellycon, pks. 7J4c
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Hlco 10c
quality, for 25c
Tall cans Alaska Salmon, 10c
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines
for 25
The best Domestic Macarpnl,
Vermicelli or Spaghotti, per
package 7 lie
1-lb. can Assortwl Soups, 7 J c
.".ys Try Hayden's First P,y!
McLaren's Peanut nutter, por
pound 12 He
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk
for 84 c
The best hand Picked Navy
Beans, lb 5c
12 Steero Bouillon Cubes 25c
The Best Tea Sittings, lb. 10c
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. 2Qc
Qrapo-Nuts. pkg 10c
K-C Corn Flakes, pkg., 10c
Blr Butter 8peoUl Saturday.
10.00U lbM. No. 1 Creamery Butter.
nothing finer! we want every
nouxewire 111 umu.ua. w
dive us a trial, and you
will soon be convinced Its'
quality is good: Saturday
special, per lb 88o
OloslBir out oar first' caxloaa of
Mxtr nuior Oallforala alberta
Treeitone rsaobes; tfatarday.
This Is extra fancy fruit, box 8O0
Buahel boxes Buerro IUrdy Bart-
lett Pears ,..98.ft9
TBSBTABZiBB. .
This is th pl6 to get5 waat
you want, ana at ta price.
iMveet Corn, per dns, ........ .lOo
New Potatoes, peck..' B80
TomatoeH, ripe and fancy. lba.ieo
Beets or Carrots, I bunches.... 6
Oreen Peeppers, 6 for..... 6
Hummer Hquusli,. 2 for Bo
Head Lettuce,, fanoy, head, 7Ho-Bo
Denrwr, fancy wax or green, lb. loo
Cucumbers, large, eacli. . . .7l4e-Bo
Celery, 3 stalks for. 10o
Lemons, large. Juicy, doz. .B8o-40o
Cantaloupes, fancy, ea..Bo-7Ho-10o
Apples, good cooking, peck.... Bflo
Big Cut in Bail Mmsoh and
-Z Fruit Jars Monday'
Ball Mason pint Jars, doz., 48c
BaJLWauon quart Jars, doz., H8q
Pint B-Z' glass top jars, doz. 65o
Qt E-Z glaes top Jars, dos., 88a
Ja'r Hubbers, 6 dozen fbr US a
Beat Jar Rubbers extra heavy,
z dozen Jor , .150
Best Jar Covers, doz kl5c
Jolly aiasses, 4-pint, doz., 12c
44-plnt Jelly Glosses, doz., 30o
Atlas Jelly Glasses, doz...20o
New Books
trirttlnn.-
THIS TUUNDEBHEAD LADT. By
Anna I'utler and Brian Head. U6 Pp. l.
IS. 1'. Putnam's Sons.
"Wanted By a . Harvard , graduate, a
permanent position as husband. Care
lully trained by an anxious mother, and
used to feminine domination."
So begins a clipping from the. Boston
Herald, written In Jest, and printed from
bravado, which elicits a reply from a
chance reader, and results In the corre
pondenre that forms the subBtance of
.his little skit.
. irt r.nvtt sTnriY. liv Marie Van
. Vorst. 255 X'p. 1.5U. Bobba-lerrlll comf
pany.
Pltcboune Is as engaging a friend as
could be asked of tho fates and his du
votlon to his master. Is the most delight
ful part of this story. The master Is
j. French soldier and, while following
dla duty away from an American heiress.
falls wounded and a captive on the
African desert. The little friend, who
had braved many dangers to follow him,
.aves htm from death and when the
lovers are united lies down before the
fire, quietly content to share the future
they are planning.
IN ANOTHER MOSIENT. By Charles
Belmont Davis. 3 Pp. JtSS. Bobb?
.Merrill company. ,,
As the story goes, a girl and a youth;
ery much In love, both young and anl
bltlous, are enticed to New York froio
their little Jicme town by a designing
jroker, who sees in the girl tho one to
adorn his after-theater 'supper parties.
The lad finds employment In the broker's
office. The girl, because of her startling
beauty, is Immediately made way for on
the musical-comedy stage. Then begins
the struggle. The dreams of easily ac
quired wealth arc shattered and the ,
awful possibilities the hardships and the
perils of their position beat- down upon
them. To thorn both the great city ap
plies tho acid test. The story Is told In
an attractive manner and the characters
are real men and women.
THE FRIENDLY WAY. By T. P.
Cameron Wilson. 363 Pp. fl.25. G. P.
rutnam'a 80ns.
A story of EnglUh slum life, written
with a consciousness of Boclal wrong.
and an equally keen reallxatlon of the
herculean difficulties In the way of Its
righting. It presents the Inarticulate
groping after better things, and the re
bellion against things as they are.
THE KNOCKERS' CLUB. By Nathan
iel C, Fowler. 216 Pp. 11. Bully & Klein
tetch. Six men belonging to an organisation
called "The Knockers' Club," which ap
parently existed for the sole purpose of
enabling Its members to be rude to one
another with-Impunity, make several ex
cursions together. There. Is a great deal
of talk, and numerous dissertations upon
Boston, beans, summer hotels and kindred
subjects.
THE MAKING OF.THOMA8 BARTON.
By Anna Nicholas. SA Pp. J.C. bobbs
Merrill company.
A collection of fourteen short stories
In which, though tragedy and romance
tare Interwoven, the general point of view
I is that of comedy and the outcome la
cheerful. The author accepts life rather
than analyzes It, and cares first of all to
keep her reader actively entertained.
8UNIA, A HIMALAYAN IDYLL. By
Maud Diver. 363 Pp. JL25. O. P. Put
nam's Hons.
These charming stories of India derive
their power from the national prejudice,
the bar of race that keeps the east and
west apart, and yet la not proof against
the Impulse of ex. Thu deep,, active,
persistent heritage of eastern tradition
gives a quaint charm to the pages of . the
volume.
HOLTON OF THE NAVY. By Lf.w-rj-nce
Perry. 300 Pp. JI.S6. A. C. Mc
Clurg & Co.
A story of the Spanish-American war.
Lieutenant Holton Is detached from his
commund at the outbreak of hostilities to
engago In 'secret service work. The ma
chinations of some misled Cuban patriots,
villainies of Spanish splos. as welbas the
Sun Juan assault, tho destruction of
Cervera's fleet, the saving of Santiago,
wlth'the winning by Holton of a beautiful
and devoted Cuban girl, enthusiastically
devoted to the cause of liberty, combine
to mako an Interesting story, told with
knowledge of the naval and historical
conditions of the war's events.
HAHLETTB. By Marlon Polk Angel,
lotll. 162 Pp. JSc. The Century company.
The book tells how Duke Robert of
Normandy fell in lovo with Harlette, a
peasant girl of great beauty, the only
human being who did not fear him. How
Harlette saved Duke Robert from the
murines which returned over and over
again to torture lilin, how she gave him
u love which was the marvel and the
talk of all Normandy, how their son be
came William the Conqueror, make a
story of unusual power and great beauty
a story exceedingly well told.
THE ROMANCE OF AH. By Eleanor
Stuart. 334 Pp. 11.23. Harper & Bros.
All Klsander, whose real name Is Al
ander Alexander, Is an English lad reared
In the household of the sultan of Areo
lar, with the wise, pretty and oharmlnn
Fatuma, favorite sultana, for foster
mother. Fatuma, indeed, loves All better
than her own true Moslem son, Abdurr
haman, loves him so well that she take
care that In due season he shall bicome
the full-fledged "Prank" she deem de
sirable, even at cost of their Ion and,
perhaps, permanent separation. So Graf
Mlchaells von Rodenburg, German slat
man, who has loved Alexander's father
and mother, comes to take AH to Europe,
and from von Rodenburg's Berlin home
the boy presently passes to that of Lord
Stapleton's, the Eng.ish cousin whose he;r
he Is; but not before Patricia Beillnghum,
beautiful and brilliant, has claimed hi
youthful heart.
Juvenile.
POLLYANNA, . By EJtanor 11. Porter.
310 Pp. 11.15. L C. Page & Co.
Pollyanna Is the daintiest and most Ir
resistible maid you will meet on the our
ney through bookland. She Is so real
one almost forgets she is a story girl.
The story Is wholesome and fresh, and
the little readers will rejoice when the
takes her place In tho hearts of all mem.
bers of the family.
Pl'HSV BLACK-FACE. B Marshall
Saunders, 3)1 Pp. 11.80. L. C. Page &. Co
This story Is of a kitten and her friends;
is supposedly told by the kitten and ,s
most amusing and entertaining. Not only
la "Pussy Black-face" a
to know, but sho tells
novel and charming way,
delightful kitten
her story In a
Y.
THE BLOSSOM SHOP. By
Mulllns. 223 Pp. l. L. C. Page &
An appealing story of mother lovo and
sacrifice for a little blind duughtcr Tho
reader will lovo the brave little girl and
rejoice when her sight Is rM'c-red and
other good fortune comes, bringing re
lease from all worries.
A SCOUT OF TODAY. By Isabel HornL
brook. 250 Pp, $1. Houghton Mlftlln
company.
A book for boys which not only is a
good story, but also will appeal to the
better natures of Its young readers. It
shows the good that the interest and ex
perience gained from membership 'n the
Boy Scouts can do for an active, fun
loving boy 'In average surroundings.
Mlsrrllnneuns.
SCIENTIFIC AUCTION BRIDGE. By
E. V. Shepard. 241 Pp. 11. Harper &
Bros.
Every feature of the game Is discussed
and the rules are clear and practical.
THE LIFE STORY OF J. PIBIIPONT
MORGAN. By Carl Hovey. 3 pp. l-W
Sturgls k. Walton company.
The story of Mr. Morgan's early life
and business beginnings Is followed by
an account of his achievements. The
record Is enlivened by anecdote, per
sonalia and "inside" Information. Atten
lion Is given to Mr. Morgan's strugg)o
with Jay Gould, to the new birth of rail
roads under his hand, to the gold con
troversy of 18S6, to the creation of United
States Steel, to the true story of the
panic of 1W7 and to other matters of
hardly less moment
THE BOOK CENTER
OF OMAHA
Is now located in the
Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING.
KIESER'S BOOK STORE
Conducted by Mr. Henry F. Kiesor,
Omaha's bpok man, for many years with
tho Bennett Co., opens Saturday with a
new, clean stock right from the publishers.
This store is unquestionably one of tho
Inrgest book stores in the west, occupying,
as it does, almost one-fourth of the ground
floor space of the big Y. M. 0. A. building.
A complete slock of stationery, periodicals,
office, churoli and Biblo school supplies
will , be carried. Visit the . Book Ceritor.
