7
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1!13.
J "
f
f I Sec This Unique y
I Dutch Scene Jl
H with moving windmill and fhr JtaCTL
H figures In our show window.
I This 100-Piece Dutch SOS
Delft Bine Dinner Set Ajffij
nil I .1 Porceiain. ace Iy,.r' WV--. .l
V I I I U It displayed in 1 " "V " J
In genuine semi - Vitreous
I J gi 7 P Pure white
111 porcelain. See
f 1 I I U It displayed in
I I our show window.
I 1
$1 Per Month
FREE
Far this ntk only we will
rlre this entire set FnEU
vrlth pnrchnae of aiBO.OO
or over.
Dresser $11 75
Special II
A very handsome solid oak dresser,
well made and well finished, a splendid
dresser. French bevel mirrlor.
ipSflFREE
'MBpSi FREIGHT
Tga" r torrn buyer
V JCT during; Ai-
I 1 M 9ar-B
J PRICEC4 4 "7C Week.
now V 1
Famous Peninsular
Base Burner
Don't select a baseburner without first
learning of the superior features of the
famous Peninsular line
TERMS
TO
SHIT
21 f65
Improvements over
all other makes,
greater radiating
surface, save on
fuel, at least one
fourth less coal.
Importing
Grocers
Table
Delicacies
PURE FOODS AT POPULAR PRICES
Wednesday and Thursday Specials
Begin the day right and order for Breakfast Lotus "Ankola" Coffee
Courtney s MX Pork New England Farm Sausage and New Preparea
Buckwheat FJour.
lotus "Ankola." .he acme of perfection; 3 lbs. 11.10; 2 lbs. 75c; lb. 40o
All Pork N. E. dau."ase, lb ..aoo
New Prepared Buckwheat, pkg. , ioo
Courtney's. Candies and Confections
Made in our own Complete Candy
Kitchen absolutely pure, tempt
ingly delicious a perfection of
quality SURPAflSED by NONE.
Courtney's "Italian Style" and
'Incomparable Ghocolateaf' are a
Revelation In Chocolate Candy;
One pound box 60s
Largo b6r $1.00
Kornby'a -iffid Pratt Tablets
Assorted flavors regular , price
25c a lb; special. 3 lbs. .... .Boo
Pound ....use
BnOE HOB Delicious BOO
Tea. Garden Preserves, packed on the Pacific Coast; speclal'sbc Klass
Jar for - 33o
WINE SPECIAL
93.00 Win Combination for Q1.7S
These wines ara guaranteed 6
years old, and are of great medi
cinal value.
Tokay, Angelica, Port, Sherry
Four full quart bottles for. .91.70
Value S 3.00
WXJSX32T BPEUXAX,
fteckanhelmer ye High grade,
full quart, 91.00 bottle for. .S5o
azsll or Shone Orders Promptly rilled. Douglas 647.
ao&Doirs oxt anr
Bottled at the distillery, London,
England. Regular price, J 1.00,
special, bottle eoo
couRTiranrs cape
Offers visitors to Omaha an ex
cellent Cuisine, dellghtfuly plea
sant surroundings and good ser
vice. The prices are very modur
ate. Try us. Open from 7 A. M.
to 7:30 P. M.
TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY y
HAYNERVVfflSPY
Full Quart Only 80 Cent Expr?M Paid
THIS is a special Introductory offer we are making to NEW
customers only and if YOU have never tried Hayner
Whiskey, we want you to try It NOW. Cut out this ad
mail it with, your order and 80 cents ii stamps or coin and
the full quart bottle of Hayner Private Stock Bottltd-in-Bond
Whiskey will be sent in sealed case express charges paid. It's
great aBottled-in-BondviMskcy of the finestkind sealed with
the VS. Government's Green Stamp over the cork your assur
ance it is fully aged, full 100 proof, full measure as good and
pure as can be produced. Yet guaranteed to please you or money
back. You know we are responsiblebeen in business 46 years
Capital $500,000X0 fully paid. Don't put this off order
right now and goods will go forward by first express.
NfYTP. Crdmfnwi ArtWT0L.Ootaltrat.slnrttWet
'"' tbtraof mart can for 11.00 (or ou gun-jprJ skid.
ere)
HIS
haynep
WHISKEY
BOTTLED W BO?
DAYLIGHT FOR SELLING GOODS
of the Hers
second floor,
ladles' outei
(AH futuro orders mart be for FOUR quarts or I
AJJntt oarntantl tfte
THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. S-105
DfUa,0. Si. Li. Ka. KMta,Ku. Nnr OtWu, La.
TU.0. buuCUr.In. St. f.J, Uls- JaixMniZU. Fl.
SPEND MONEY
TO SAVE MONEY
IP YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL INVEST
A SMALL SUM IN BEE CLASSIFIED AD
VERTISING THE RESULTING SALES AND
THEIR PROFITS WILL PROVE TO YOU
MONEY IS SAVED BY
JUDICIOUS SPENDING
Berg Clothing Company Opens De
partment So Illuminated.
SPECIAL EFFORTS PUT FORWARD
Storr Una Uonp Kverythlnir Possible
to Make It Sntrarnom Con
venient for II
Cmlomrrn,
1
The dayllnht department
Clothing company on the
which deal exclusively In
garments. Is now open and doing business,
And the daylight feature Is proving h
great success and bids fair to revolution
Ixo the clothing departments of the store
In Omaha
E. SI. Jleyer, wno was brought here
from Spokane to take char so ot the
ladles' department, had complete charge
of tho fitting up of the department and
to say that It Is an Innovation Is putting
It mildly, Tho department on the sec
ond floor Is fitted up In massive mahog
any, which gives the big room a rich
and elaborate appearance. The cases
which contain the cloaks, suits and gowns
are not run along the side of the wall
shutting out the light, but protrude from
the wall between the windows. Thus
every bit of daylight cbmlng In the win
dows Is used to good advantage The
cases are high and long and finished In
burnished brass. Under this arrangement
salesladies can have almost exclusive
privacy when dealing with customers.
In the center ot the department is a
huge glass case. In which are shown the
very latest In evening gowns. There
are windows on two aides of the build
ing and the light shows" up this case and
the other cases In a beneficial way.
Then there is the nr.li'.uery ctpartment,
which Is conducted by Miss Grant, for
merly connected with the Donaldson Glass
Block store In Minneapolis. Her depart
ment, which Is situated next to the cloak
and suit department. Is also fitted up In
an appropriate and fascinating manner.
This department carries the very latest
In millinery and, as In the cloak and
suit department, the very latest In styles
wilt be shown at the Berg Clothing com
pany as soon as In the larger and ex
clusive stores of New York.
Saleswomen from the east have been
brought to Omaha to work in these,
newly created departments. They are
thoroughly experienced In their line of
work and will be able to take care ot
the big business which Is pouring into
the company.
Still a third department will be created
on the second floor. This will be the
children's department. The department
Is being fitted up now and within a few
weeks will be open for business. The
equipment, which will be thoroughly mod- '
ern and In keeping with tc other two
departments. Is expected at any time.
Tho stock In children's outfitting will be
complete and up-to-date.
New Division Asks
Room in the Federal
Building at Omaha
Preparations are bolng made to Install
two more offices in the federal building.
One Is to be used by the Interstate' Com
merce commission. There are four di
vision headquarters In 'the country for
the valuation ot railroad properties. One
of them will be In Omaha. The office
asked for 5,000 square feet, but It Is Im
probable that that much space can be
granted them as the building Is consid
erably crowded as It Is. The new offico
will bring thirty people,, trained along
this line, from Washington.
The other office space Is asked by In
spector Farmer, the white slave Investi
gator. Mr. Farmer has done consider
able work In this territory. He does not
ask for much ot an office and Cade:
Taylor, custodian of the building, said
provisions would be made tor the Inspector.
Howell Gets Tale
About Stolen Water
R. Beecher Howell, general manager of
the Metropolitan water district, has been
Informed by one of his employes that
the electric light company has been using
water from a fire hydrant to clean set
tling basins owned by the plant and filled
from the river.
Howell Is Investigating and If the facts
are as reported by the employe, the light
company will-be asked to make good tor
the water used. It is estimated that 70.000
gallons an hour would be used by the
company In flushing Its basins.
Tho informant told the water com
mlssloner that it sometimes required alt
hour to clean the basins and that It was
the practice to clean them out once a
week. How long the company has been
securing water from the fire hydrant
the employe could not say.
CLASS ACTIVITY AT
BELLEVUE LOOMING-UP
Class activity broke out this week at
Bellevue and meetings of all classes ex
cept the seniors have taken Place.
Though foot ball takes up most of the
boys' time they have a little time to spare
and this Is utilized by class "doings."
The Junior class also elected their an.
nual board which will edit the Indian for
the year UH. Owing to the larae num.
ber of normal graduates last vear h
class of 1H Is rather small and will
have a big lob on Its hands tn nrutiiu
a book equal to that of Its predecessors.
P. Ohman will edit the annual and D. C.
Cleveland will act as business manager.
The elections polled as follows:
Juniors. President. D. C. Cleveland:
vies president. M, Phelps; secretary and
treasury, m. Jack.
Sophomores: President. P. W. r-nm.
mlngs; vice president. II. Haden: secre
tary, li. core; treasurer, H. Wilson.
Freshmen: President. L. Moraan: vi
president. C, Cambell; secretary and
treasurer, w. ttacely.
GIBELISC0 EXONERATED
BY POLICEJUDGE FOSTER
Flladelphla Glbellsoo, who shot and
seriously wounded his brother-in-law.
Alfo Jlorro, on the night of August I.
was arraigned before Judge Foster and
discharged on the recommendation of
County Attorney Magney. The recom
mendation came through the lack of sat
isfactory evidence for conviction and the
reluctancy of Morro to appear against
his assailant. Morro was waylaid at the
south end of the Sixteenth street yiaduet
and shot by his relative, who appeared
from the side of the crossing, and tired
three times, two of the bullets taking ef
fect In iforro's left side. The shooting
came as a result of a domestic difficulty
Our GREAT CHALLENGE SALE
B
RINGS tho greatest opportunities to save money on wanted merchandise of all sorts for Fall and Winter offered by
any store in Omaha. Every section of this big store contributes raro values. VALUES THAT CHALLENGE COMPARISON,
tS
8c Muslins, 5ic
Good quality muslin, 36
Inches wlilo. regular c
quality, Challenge t?lJ
Sale Price, yard. 0"2
IS
10c Flannels, 7c
Heavy bleached Outing
Flannol, 27 Inches wide,
regular 10c qual- "7
Ity Sale price, yard C
Here's a Challenge in Women's High Grade
TAILOR ED SUITS
That Defies Competition to Equal
TJIAT'S a strong statement but vre mean exactly what we say WE COURT COMPAR
ISON. It's tho outcome of careful planning, searching tho market for tho biggest
values possible for our patrons. Result is wc bought a big assortment of latest models from
Kirschman Bros., 38 West 25th St,
New York City. Suits That Were
i
'
made to Sell for $25, $30, $35 and
$40. Wednesday Your Choice for
THE SUITS aro mado in a beautiful aa
sortment of the season's vory
smartest styles, involving more than fifty of
the very newest models.
$1910
THE MATERIALS ' nid
broadcloths, aergea,
cheviots, whipcords, etc., in fill tho most do-,
sirable shades, as well as black.
Women's Coat Challenge at $15
A WONDERFULLY charming assortment of smart coats, including tho much favored
xjl "Snort" coats: made of heavv wcicrht materials
in stripes and plain
colors, including such splendid weaves as Bouclo, Chinchilla and gray
mixed materials; sizes for women, misses and juniors; all tho most desir
able shades, also black or white; Challenge Sale Price, Wednesday, choice
$15
Women's Smart Cloth Dresses at $12.50
A JjL the new ideas are embodied in tins splendid collection of stylos; striped, checked
jlx. and plain materials, made with smart waists, with slit or draped skirts; jhf t?
mahogany, plum, kings blue and brown; Challenge Sale Prico Wednesday, I 9
nlininn fVr nlllv '
.50
LONG WHITE GLOVES for the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball
SPECIAL! menKe Sale of Women's Long White Gloves that will interest fa - a QC
; 1 every woman who intends going to the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball. Made of fUL MOD i L w
fine French Lambskin, 16 button length, 3-clasp fasteners) all sizes., fitted to the hand 3.11(1 rl I z
by expert fitters, and very specially priced in the Challenge Sale, at, pair jfmm
WOMEN'S LONG WHITE GLOVES WOMEN'S $1.50 KID GLOVES 78c
Another special offering that demands attention. Women's Long SPKCIALt Kid gloves, ono or two clasp, P. K., and overaeam, white,
White Gloves, finest French kid, 12 to 20Cq nr Q j t CA , black, tan, griy, navy, rod and green, all alies, worth to 70
button lengtha, 3 Cleopatra Buttons, polrwlw, 40 e)tJV $1.60, on bargain square, pair OC
$1.25 SILK POPLINS, at Yd., 79c
SPECIAL!
Here's another challenge "Spe
cial" that will cause a lively stir
- in the silk section Wednesday.
Beautiful new silk poplins, 3G inches wide, one of the
most popular weaves in demand this
season. Shown in all the newest and
best shades, including King's Blue.
Melon, Wisteria, etc. Splendid quality at
$1.25. Challengo Sale Price, Wednesday,
at, per yard
79c
$2.00 DRESS GOODS, for 66c
QlEsT1! A I f U0U8nn(s f yards of tho most
l3l HvJLraLi! wanted materials, French Serges,
Scotch Suitings, Mixed Suitings,
Diagonals, Cheviot Serges, Checked Voiles, Basket
Weaves, French Prunellas, Whip
cords, Worsted Suitings, etc. Widths
42 to 54 inches. All the new shades,
values to $2.00 a yard, Wednesday,
per yard
66c
These $28.00 DRESSERS in the
Challenge Sale Wednesday, $21.50
DRESSERS exactly like illustration in quarter sawed
golden oak, mahogany and birdseye maple. Very
KS substantially constructed with pattern
Du plate mirror, full swell front. Regular prico
I arid a good value, too, at $28.00 Challenge
A ' Sale Price Wednesday $21.50
CHIFFONIER TO MATCH, $20
Mado lu tho three woods, Golden oak, Ma
hogany and Birdseye Maple $20
DRESSING TABLE to Match, $16
Made to match the above pieces, tfjl f
three woods J 1 O
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER, $18.50
Quarter sawed, well built, with French plate
mirror, top drawer swell, also mado In
BlrdHeye Maple and Mahog- dji o tZ(
any, sale price ipJLO.OU
GOLDEN OAK DRESSER, $15.00
Quarter sawed with 21x42-lnch top, 24x30
Inch beveled mirror, Challenge dji g
Sale Price Wednesday J) 1 O
JTOTX! We aro Knowing a complete Una of
Brass and Iron Beds In every finish, with
spring" and mattrens at XjOWXST PXIOXS,
Challenge Sale of BLANKETS
and COMFORTS Wednesday
N opportune offering that will appeal to every house
hold. These as examples:
49c COTTON BLANKETS, 35c
35c
A
CDCfl AT f Cotton Blankets, size 40xC0-inches,
ul JuVlrlLii only, good weight, well worth 49c.
Wednesday, pair
85c Cotton Blankets, 65c
Cotton Blankets, size 45x72-lnches, In
tan or gray, regular price 86c, fC
sale prico, per pair OOC
Cotton Blankets, $1.19
Full size Cotton Blankets, In gray, tan,
white or fancies, regular - 1 a
$1.39 values, sale price, pair P X 1 2
Heavy Blankets, $1.69
Extra heavy Cotton Blankets, double
bed size, C6x72-lnches, a Q
grays and tans, special, palrPX .Oil
Silkoline Comforters, $1.19
Comforters 72x78-lnches, white
cotton filled, silkoline covered,
tied or stitched T f i a
at, each 41.127
Wool Nap Blankets, $1.98
Fancy plaid wool nap blankets',
extra heavy, very fluffy, size
60x76-inches, sale gf QQ
price, pair 1 .iO
sOrkin Bros., 16th and Harneys
Orkin Bros., 16th and Harney;
LAND OPEHMJN NOVEMBER
North Platte Reservation Drawing
Some Time in That Month.
SUCH IS CLEM DEAVER'S VIEW
Immigration Agent AVUo lias Ileen
Fallanlas- Clovrrnment's 3Iore
ment. Figure Tract Will
He Keatoretl Then.
D. CUm Deaver, of the Burlington's
homeseklns department, I of the opinion
that the North Platte foreit reserve, with
Its 309,000 acres, wilt net be thrown open
to settlement much before November i,
and possibly not before the middle of
that month.
Originally the Intention wt4 to put the
land upon the market simply by an order
of the secretary of tho interior ami
everthing was ready for this method of
procedure. Then the authorise i at Wash
ington discovered that there was no pre
cedent for following thla course and it
became necessary for the passage of a
law taking the land from the Forestry
M
department and restoring It to the publl?
domain. Had this not been necessary, the
land would have bern ready for disposi
tion to settlers arly tn October.
I'nasra Lower llonse.
The bill for the disposition or the land
has passed the tower house pt congrest
and went over to the senate last Satur
day, It is ex p"ected that it will be passed
by that body late this week, or early
next, when It will go to President Wilson
for his signature. As soon as signed, It
wlH be In force, but It Is presumed that
It will have to take Its regular eourws
and that it will be several days before
official notice Is received at the Nebrasks
land office at Broken Bow, where the lanii
wilt be subject to entry.
After the receipt of the official notice
the officers of the nand office will of ne
cessity have to publish a notice for thirty
days. Upon the expiration of that tlmr
the land wilt be ready for disposition
under the lottery plan. Parties will file
their applications In the regular way and
then there will be the drawing, the first
number drawn giving the holder of th
corresponding number first choice of
selections, the seeonu number next and
iso on until as many numlMr have been
drawn as there are tracts of land to be
I disposed of by the government
TO PUSH WORKON NEW HOTEL
Directors of Douglas Company De
cide on Sixteen Stories.
TO INCREASE STOCK ISSUE
Preferred Slock Amounting; to Han
dred Thousand Dollar. Additional
to He l.ancd Under Sam
Term a aa the First.
Dlreotor of the Ocuglas Hotel company
In executlvo meeting yesterday de
cided to push work on the new hotel on
plans calling for sixteen stories and a
basement. Hxeuvatlon bids will probably
be let within two or threo weeks. Six
teen stories will faee Douglas street and
Blghteenth street and the alley L on the
north will be three stories, but will be
re-enforced to such an extent that In
future years more stories can be adddtd
If needed.
A court will bo left 11. the northwest
corner of the structure for light and
ventilation, but this also will bo so to".
strutted that It will carry additional
stories. If It la ever decided to erect
additional floors, there will be room for
five room on each floor.
An additional $100,000 of preferred stock
will ha Issued under the same terms aa
to the first subscribers and. carrying with
It common stock. This Is counted on to
make sure of the financing of the project
wth tho help of a mprtgage bond of only
1400,000.
Architect Kimball figures that th plans
and specifications will be advanced so
that he can submit them to the contrac
tors between November IS and Oecaaa
ber 15,
FORT OMAHA COMPANIES
TO LEAVE SATURDAY
Companies B and H, now stationed at
Fort Omaha, wilt be transferred to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., October 4. and th
commander of the fort, Major Hart man,
will go to Chicago ou that data. There
are about 100 men who will leavs the
fort. This leaves about twenty men, un
der command of Ueutonant W. H. A
fonde. Lieutenant Uayo will escort t)H
two companies to Fert Leavenworth.
