xiu: OMAHA SCTAY BBB: NOVEMBER J, 1913.
7 A
SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY ONLY
No phono or nmll orders ncceptcd
on Monday, only "Specials."
Toilet Paper prp
10 for . . . CUu
Toilet paper. Be quality, Monday
basement, 10 for 2 0c.
Children's
75c Shoes
VIcl kid with patent tips, 75c
values, pair, 44c.
Child's
Shores
Sizes 8 to 2, gun metal or vicl kid,
button stylo, pair, 98c.
This Great Sale of
DRESS GOODS
will occupy the
c n 1 1 r o bargain
aisle as well as the dress goods section.
NOTION Specials Monday
Darning Cot
ten. Mack
only 10 A
fouri Re
P c a rl Hut
ton. 11 oil
curd, 4 rites.
three
card .
lOo
Hair Pins,
thru Pa- go
44c
98c
Women's $1
Waists
49c
Flannelette and chambrays, 7So
and $1.00 values, basement, 49c.
50c Knit
Mufflers
I9c
For men and women, assorted
styles, slightly Imperfect, base
ment, lflc.
$1.00 House
Dresses
69c
Light or dark colors, all sizes,
regular J 1.00 values, In the base
ment, Monday, C9c.
Child's IQp
Underwear luu
Vest, pants or union aulta, 2Go and
35c values, basement, 19c.
Women's
89c Skirts
Knitted skirts, kneo length, plain
colors, 89c values, 59c.
Child's qq nr
Coats 50.UU
Sizes 3 to C years, chinchilla or
rloth, $5.00 values for $3.95,
Extraordinary Purchase and Sale Monday of
Rrcc
Bought From the Broadhead Worsted Mills, Jamestown,
New York, at Less Than the Cost of Production
Every favored
est values ever
59c
Dress Goods worth
to 75c, at, a yard
38 to 44 Inches Wide,
Including such mate
rials as:
COSTUME HBUCSUiS, BED-
Konn conns, btoum
SEHQES, HATISTES. CHECKS
WllU'COltOS, DIAGONALS,
IIENltlETTAS. MIXTl'KBS,
ALBATItOS, ETC.
HI
weave, color and pattern is
offered by any Omaha store
Dress Goods worth
CD HH
represented, affording by far the great
at this time of the year, in 7 great lots:
Dress Goods worth
SPECIALS FOR
MONDAY ONLY
No phono or mnll orders ncccptod.
on Monriny, only "SpeolaU."
Peroxide Qn
Lb. Bottle gU
Full ntrcngth, on sale at the drug
section.
25c
to $1.50, at, yard
40 to 54 Inches Wide,
Including such splendid
materials us:
STORM HEROES. HAT1NES.
SUITINGS. MOHAItlS. I1A
T18TES. WOOL IIllOCAUES,
1'llENCH SEIIOES. WIDE
WALE 815110123. All the NEW
EST COLOns and PATTEUNS.
to $2.50, at, yard
46 to 54 Inches Wide,
Including the best col
ors in:
COSTUME SEUOEH, MIX
TURE suitings, nrco
ronn cotton, wmeonnDs,
WOOI, TAKI'ETAS. WOOI,
POPI-INS. kiikncii snnciEs.
PANAMAS. ETC,
a Jv 9PHi jHv
Remnants of Dress Goods Worth to $5.00, Each Piece
CnPr1! 4 1 I nor lengths of Dress Goods, ono and one-half to fivo yards long, 38 to 54 inches wide, including:
IAI i Serges; Panamas, Bedford Cords, Scotch Suitings, Black and White Checks, Plaids, Coalings, Mohairs,
USA
Ratines, CluUlies, Whipcords all the best colors; worth to $1100 each; Monday, each piece.
$145
Dress Goods Worth to $3 Yd.
46 to 54 inches wide
Including:
MELTON CLOTHS, B110GADES,
RATINES. TAILOR SUITINGS,
ETC. ALL COLORS.
$29
Suitings and Coatings Values to $4 Yd.
50 to 54 inches wide.
Including such materials as:
PLAIN ZIDEMNES. FANCY ZIHELINES, HIIOADCLOTHB, DOU
1JLE FACE COATINGS. PLAID HACK COATINGS, TWO-TONE
DIAGONALS. UNFINISHED WOltHTEDS. FANCY 1IHOAD
CLOTIIS, DOUBLE FACE SUITINGS, II LACK & WHITE CHECKS.
$198
$5.00 Coatings Monday
Including such fine desir
able materials as:
CHINCHILLAS,
CREAM POLO CLOTHS,
MIXED COATINGS.
$248
Toilet Soap
9 for
Coroanut oil toilet soap, Gc cakes,
Monday only, 9 for 25c.
$2.65 Blan- (Tftl QC
kets Monday $ uu
Fancy plaid woolnap blankots, 64x
76-tnch, $2.65 vnluo, $1.95.
12ic Flan- n JLp
nelette for QU
Excellent quality, 12 He value,
basomont, yard, SMsC
Tic Apron r
Checks U U
Good nasortmont of patterns, 7c
values, per yard, ridc
Sauce Pan
Sets
Sauce pan nets, aluminum, 1H,
2 and 3-qunrt alio; spoclal Mon
day, onch 35S 45d " 55S
or tho act of three for S1.19-
$4.00 Lunch
Cloths
4G-inch hand drawn, all llnon,
worth to ?4.00, price $1.98.
$1.50 Lunch
Napkins
Hemstitched, all llnon, 14-lnch.
?1.G0 value, dozon, 98c.
98c
$2.00 Crepe
de Chine
42-lnch wtdo, all colors, Mack or
white, $2.00 valuo, yard, $1.49.
TAKE EXCEPTIONS TO REPORT
Jnion Paoific Officials Vexed at
Supreme Court's Proceeding!.
iLL READY FOR THE VIADUCT
Evejf'T.eljnl Question la
Settled jCompn7 Prepare to
'fy Stnrt' Construction With
out Forther Delay.
, Union Pacific officials take exceptloh to
the report of the 'Nebraska supreme- court
proceedings In which tt was stated that
the company had resisted the construc
tion of the Locust street viaduct At the
legal department of the road It Is stated
that the Union Pacific has never been a
party In Interest In the proceedings.
When suit was brought, looking to com
pel the railroads to construct a vladust
along Nicholas street, the pleadings were
made to rbn against the Union Pacific,
tha Missouri Pacific and the Northwest
em. Officers of the legal department con
tend that they pointed out the error to
the city's legal department, showing that
the road was not an Interested party.
However, .the action went through all of
the courts under this caption. The com
pany's legal department adds that to
show that It was not opposing construc
tion of the viaduct, more than two years.
It filed In court a waiver of all damages
that might exist at the time,, or might
i come In the future.
Not Llkelr to Appeal.
With the decision of the state supreme
court against the Missouri Pacific, It Is
not expected that the company will ap
peal. When General Superintendent
d'Bernardl was In the city recently, he
stated that the company was ready to
begin the construction of the viaduct as
soon as the court had passed upon the
questions Involved, regardless of what
that decision might be.
However, with the litigation out of the
way, the Missouri Pacific Is now prepar
ing to come before the city council with
a proposition to change the location of
the west approach of the structure. The
sompany has had plans prepared and will
present them to the city council. These
plans provide for starting the west end
of the viaduct about one-half block north
of Nicholas street. Instead of lu Intersec
tion with Sixteenth.
Superintendent d'Bernardl will contend
that by starting the approach north of
the point proposed by the city, the neces.
ary elevation will be secured and there
will be no erode In getting over the
tracks between Sixteenth street and
Fourteenth street,
U.S. National Bank
Building to Be But
Three Stories High
The New United States National Bank
building to be erected at Sixteenth and
Far nam 'BtreetsVls .to be no. higher than
the present building on that slto. The
old building 1 a three-story structure.
The new building, Instead of being
hlgherr Is to extend forty-four feet fur
ther to the west than the present bank
building does. This forty-tour feet was
acquired by tho bank a few years ago.
"We are going to build a strictly bank
building," said one of the directors, "one
that shall be built strictly according to
the most approved sencme for a model
bank. But It shall be a bank building
alone and not an office building.'
The question Is now being considered by
the bank as to' whether an entirely new
building shall be built or whether the old
one shall Blmply be enlarged by the ad
dition of the forty-four feet on the west,
and also be remodeled throughout. At
the last meeting of the directors there
was considerable discussion favorable to
building a -new structure entirely using
possibly some of tho old stone In the
rear of the building. This would Involve
an outlay, It Is said, some $50,000 greater
than a mere remodeling and enlarging of
the old structure. The directors are
awaiting the submission of the plans by
the architect before they finally decide
on this matter.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HAS A HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Several women of the First Christian
church gave a Hallowe'en party In tho
church parlors Friday evening. A dinner
followed by several short spontaneous
talks of humorous nature and several
musical selections, constituted the pro.
gram of the evening.
Judge W. W. Blabaugh gave a pleasing
little talk about his powers as a prophet
and how he always could predict that
when any one fell In water they were
sure to get wet, and other such unusual
happenings. Judge Slabaugh even said
he anticipated the tornado, becauso he
sold his house six days before, and that
was a Hure sign. Mrs. B. J. Morris fol
lowed up Judge Rlabaugh's recitation
with several ghost stories that, were
ridiculously funny to some, but fearfully
distasteful to those who possessed a
tinge of superstition.
$1.00 Hand Bags, 25c frlSWWWjTPjWMSPWgl
QPFflAI ! Blacic velvet with
Ul lAslrtLi. metal tops,
stamped and lined; regular $1.00
values, cholco Monday for
50c to $2 Package Goods, 19c
PFPI A I ! Infanta' drosses.
Ol JLilArtLi. acarfs, pillows,
aprons, gowns, combinations, valuta,
corset covers, etc., 60c to 2; cholco
I9C
A Startling Sale Monday of
s
Bought From an Overstocked Importer, at About One-Half the Regular Wholesale Price
10c
Stamped 35c Towels, 10c
SPECIAL! Bpst quality Imck
10x27 inches; stamp
ed in new Monogram French and oyc-
Jet embroidery design; limit of 5 to a customer, each, 10c
75c STAMPED TABLE RUNNERS
Tan Linen Table Runners,
in Orlenta 1 and conventional
forall designs; size 20x50 In
ches; regular 75c value, choice.
Embroidery Silk i
and Cotton, at I
per Skein
Good assortment of colors.
$1.00 Stamped Burlap Scarfs
SPECIAL!
Brown
color,
and green
22x54 -inch
25c
size; conventional and floral desijnis:
i regular $1.00 values. Sale price Monday, choico 25(5
25c
STAMPED SOARFS, 25c
Size. 10x45 inches, fin
ished with frinKcd ends; ro
qulro outllno or French om
broldery; worth to 75c; choice
25G
PILLOW TOPS, 49c
Embroidered Pillow Tops ;
new Oriental and floral de
signs, fringe ends with back;
worth to 11,00; choice
49c
STAMPED PILLOW OASES
Pillow CaBos, stamped,
best qualltyv now designs;
size 42x36 Inches;
COc values, each
25c
due
Rev. A. D. Harmon, pastor of the
Whereas, If the vla church, showed that he could forget th.
should be ordered along Nicholas i worries of a minister by reciting a story I
stretL It would be necessary to start
back as far as Seventeenth to get tht
proper level.
The Missouri Pacific owns the land
north of Nicholas and east of Sixteenth
Ptreet, and In the event the city should
agree to let the west approach start from
this point, the company would donate the
necessary land and waive damages.
When dlscuislnR the proposed changes.
Superintendent d'Bernardl. when here,
wild that should the city council grant
the request to be made, these changes
would cause no delay, as all of the work
ing plans had been figured out by tht
company engineers.
about bla&k cats. Mrs. H. 11. Cotner spoke
on "Boarding a Church." Mrs. O. M.
Southmald, Mrs. B. F. Feterson and Dr.
Brown also spoke. Mrs. Zubrlskl ren
dered several musical selections.
JUDGE SUTTON REFUSES TO
CITE PAPER FOR CONTEMPT
Presiding Judge Sutton refused to cite
for contempt a local newspaper charged
In affidavits filed by XV. J. Connell, at
torney for the street railway company,
with publishing articles which tended to
prejudice the Jury In a recent case.
i innnrn millDCn imrtCD "Tha court believes." said the Judue.
LABORER INJURED UNUtn ,.that tho newspapers of the city should
CAVE-IN OF SEWER DITCH taught to allow parties In litigation to
j try their suits without Interference, but
r m r.awnv. 7 North Eighteenth ' does not think that this case Is the
street, employed by A. F. Hansen, con-! proper one in whleh to make a beginning.
traetor. In digging a sewer
at Kedlokllf the court ware to be as strict In pun- t
avenue and Florence boulevard, was , i.mnn iiMr i" inuuwwc juries in in
....ii.. k,i..h tul nrobablv Internaly in-! eases of lawyers as It la asked to be with
lured when a quantity et am siw anu
bulled -him In tse ditch where he was
working. Dr. Connell. in the poHee
latrol." hurried to the scene and after
attending the Injured man rushed hirn to
St. Joseph hospital.
Key to the 8ltuat!on-Bee Advertising
respect to this newspaper thero wiiull
be many fines Imposed. Newspapers' op
portunities to do public service shoull
le recognised."
The law's delay and the part wliich the
said corporations and their representa
tives have in causing it were criticized by
the JudKe during his remarks.
Attend the greatest
suit sale in Omaha.
fell
The suits are mostly one of
a kind and style, so be here
early and secure best choice.
Our First Great Fall Clearance Sale
TAILORED SUITS
An Unqualified Success
FHOM tho very minute the doors opened Saturday morning, this big ready-to-wear section waa a sooth
ing maas of humanity, eager to sharo in tho Benson's moBt wonderful suit values. But. why should it bo
otherwise, when suits of such superiority, individual and exclusive in materials and designs and with tho
Orkin Bros, reputation for suits of that different, distinctive sorb back of it all. Come Monday. The selections
and values are just as good. Pour great groups.
i it.
Tailored ! Tailored Tailored I Tailored
Soils Suit Suits
Regular $20.00 to $25.00
values
12
SO
Regularly 527.50, $29.50
and $32.50
9
IB
GO
Regular $35.00 to $37.50
values
IT
SO
Regularly $39.50, $42.50
and $45.00
sonoo
A Very Remarkable Showing of Women's New Coats
T?VKRY ono tho "last word" in advance winter shies. Many of them will receive their first showing
-1 ' here tomorrow. They are individual pieces; styles that
will appeal to you at first glance. Prices range from
$15.00 to $65.00
i Orkin Broa. 16th and Harney.i
jOrkiiLjBros. 16th and Harney.i
.1
Y