7 A
3&
Specials
for Monday
50o STAMPED PILLOW OASES
$1.50 OEDOLINE MOPS, 98c
pKDOLlNM Oil Mops, ox
V ' tra koo4 nualltr. round t A
Specials
PILLOW Cases, stamped,
best quality, new designs,
site 42x3G inches; 50c values,
Monday very special, each
25c
tra good quality, round
brush, long handlo. "It docs the
work" regular price $1.50, very
special Monday at.
for Monday
n
THK UMAliA blM)AV BKK: NOVJSMBEK l
Ko mall or phone orders accepted,
wJ quantities limited to each ens.
tomtr on 'Specials" for Monday only.
PINT AMMONIA, 6c
Household ammonia, strong
quality, pint bottle,
at our Drug Sec
tion Monday,
bottle
10c SURGEON'S SOAP, 5o
riiysicinn s una surgeon's
soap, sells regularly for
10c a cako, at Toilet
Section Monday,
cake
6c
5c
25c OASTILE SOAP, lie
Castile soap, regular 25t'
quality, Monday,
at the Drug Section,
special, per
pound
25c ALMOND LOTION 16c
Jergen's benzoin and almond
lotion for chapped
hands, regular a 5c
bottle, Monday
for
He
16c
98 c I
38c
$1.25 MESSALINES, 98c
Black silk messalines, full M-
Inches wide, pure dye,
regular price $1.26
yard, sale price Mon
day, yard
75c FANOK SILKS, 38c
Including messalines, fancy
loulslnca, stripe mcs
saline, Foulards, pop
lins, etc., 24-Inch,
value to 75c, yard. . . .
4-TIE BROOMS, 19c
Extra heavy quality brooms,
4-tIe, best quality
corn, very special,
in the basement
Monday
GAS PLATES, $1.75
Gas plates, fitted with spe
cial star, 2-hole burner,
with adjustable tnlxer,
spoclal Monday
at
TOILET PAPER, 10 for 25c
Toilet paper, regular 5c roll,
Monday In the "in
iu
.for
I9c
basement, vory
spoclal at sale
price,
25
Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale of
Table and Household LINENS
Bigger in range of selection and greater values than ever before
THIS sale is the result of weeks of energetic planning and searching the markets for the very best values pos
sible. We realized big things had to be done to overcome the sale of a year ago. blow well we have provided will be demonstrated hero Monday.
$2.50 TABLE OLOTHS at $1.69
SPOT Alt Satin da
mask table
cloths, 72-inch, fine- Irish
linen, all new designs,
special price Monday, each.
$5.00 DINNER NAPKINS, $2.98
Dinner Napkins, 24-inch, fine satin damask,
beautiful floral and conventional designs, t0 qo
regular $5.00 values, doen ij)s0
$4.00 LUNOH OLOTHS at $1.98
Beautiful hand-drawn and embroidered
linen lunch cloths, regular $4.00 values, rf- no
sale price Monday, each P J- 0
50c FANOY LINENS at 19c
Including dresser scarfs, 18x52-inch, aud
shams 30x30 inches: also stand covers, scniioiiea
and hemstitched borders, regular 50c mines, 1Q
salo price Monday, each JL 7 C
H Pattern Cloths at f 1
1 f SPECIAL! I i I
et$M incs: hand loom Jin- 1 lv&Jn
J&SjRsf I ens, ranging from 2x2 to 21x31- IlijXl
IlKW 5"nrd B,ze' slightly y nM! peulK5jl
IM ollod from hand- MFIPO WS Wf&h
mh line: In the Thanks- TO ! B BSjG kJTCKtM
x v r p j-'. . -t . . .'L3- - fsL i
- - - v
$2.00 LINEN TABLE COVERS, 98c
QPOTAIt lno French Ren-
naissanco table
98c
covers, 45-iu., with hiuul-drawn
centers, all around designs, reg
ular $2 values, Monday, choice.
DRAWN LUNOH OLOTHS, 98c
llcnutlful Japanese hand drawn and hand embroid
ered lunch cloths, 30-Inch size, special Qfto
sale price, each SOC
91.00 DAMASK TOWKIjS, 4c
Unon buck or damask towels, extra largo bIio, regu
lur $1.00 and f 1.25 values, special sulo prlco, ACkg
oach T'fC
si. oo i)ui:ssi:u scarfs, 4Sc.
Hand made imported drossor scurfs and lunch cloths,
beautiful designs, worth to $1.00, bale prlco, AC ,
each OC
J Bo llt'CK TOWELS l'Olt 7c
luck towels, In mill lots over 000 dor.on in the of
fering, many worth 12 e and 15c each, Mon- fj
day, choice C
Wo mall or phone orders accept!,
and quantities limited to eaoli eua.
tomar on "Bpeolo.li" lor Monday onlr.
Another Remarkable Sale Monday of Good Warm
BLANKETS
At
About
3 Under Price
gjpWool Nap Blankets dj
Bed Blankets, full size, 67x76 P
inches, double, fancy plaids,
wool nap finish, regular $3.50
values; salo price, pair
m
$1.50 Bed Blankets at
Bed Blankets, full size, 64x80
inches, grays, funeios and
white; regular prico $1.50, sale
price, pair
98c
25c Crib Blankets at
Crib Blankots, sire 30x40
inches, white, pink or blue
borders; regular 25c qual
ity, each
8c
$6 Blankets at
Wool Blankets, full size,
C0z80-lnch, fancy plaids
and plain colors; regular
$6 and $0 values, pair. .
$3
95
$8,50 Wool Blankets
California Wool Blankets,
plain colors and fancies,
nlzo 00x80 inchos, $7.50
and $8.50 values, pair. . .
$5.00 Wool Blankets atffcfftr'
WpM Bed Blankets, full size, til
mmm
66x80 inches, fancy plaids, rog
ular $5.00 values; salo prico
Monday, pair
$5
00
50c Crib Blankets at
SIzo 30x40 Ins,", plaids,
also pink and blue fig
ured; regular 60c val
ues, Monday, each...
29c
10c
i2y2c
junuigs
I2ic
, 19c
n n rim
I9G
8c
i Ht.if
Be
5, 29c
1i rct
29G
0E, 89c
full
tiling -a. m a
89c
15c SILK RIBBONS, lQo
C?.ll mKUrttiH whi.a
for hair ribbons
and fancy work,
ribbon section, 15c
value, yard
30c Dross Trimmings, 120
Persian Dress trimmings
many widths aud de
signs, also hat trim
mings, values to 30c,
Monday, yard ,
35o NEOKWEAR, 19c
Women '8 neckwear in all the
wanted designs and
combinations, worth
to 35c, Monday
choice
COAT HANGERS, 8c
Coat and skirt hangers, that
will not rust,
Monday at the f
Notion Boctlon,
each u
WOMEN'S 50c HOSE, 29c
Fine mercerized lisle hose,
full fashtonod, full
rogular mado, slight
imporfectton, of 50c
quality, price
WOMEN'S $1.00 HOE, 89c
Black nuro thread silk, full
fashioned, regular made
but slight imperfec
tions, of tho $1.60
quality, Monday, pair.
$1.25 UNION SUITS, 89o
Women's union suits pure
white cotton, fleece ltnod, In
regular or extra
sizes, regular $1.25
quality, sale price,
Monday, oach
59c APRONS at 39c
Women's Bungalow aprons,
89c
good quality percale,
light or dnrlc colors,
strlpod and dainty fig
ures, Gilo values, nt. , .
$1.50 AUTO HOODS, 98c
Children's close knitted auto
hoods, with long knitted
ties, colors rod and ox
ford, $1.50 valuos,
Monday for
39c
98c
Sheets and Pillow Cases
15c PILLOW CASES, 10c
PiUow cases, size 4?x3C or 45x36
Inches, splendid 15c val- 1 A
ues at : X vl
25c PILLOW OASES, 15c
Pillow cases, homstltched, 4Gx3G
Inches, regular 25c val- 1Cr
ues at r. . . . . XOV
28c PILLOW OASES, 17c
Scalloped pillow cases, 1 "7
rogular price 28c, each. . . X I 1
69c BED SHEETS, 54c
Double size bed sheets, Cfl
81x90 inches, G9c valuos, iJ'Ti
$1.00 BED SHEETS, 75c
Double size sheets, 81x99 inches,
hemstitched, $1.00 values,
25c PILLOW TUBING, 15o
Pillow tubing, 42, 45 or 60 Inchos
wide, 20c to 25c valuos, IP
yard XOU
12i2c PILLOW OASES 8y2o
Pillow cases, 42x36-ln., OJL-,
12 ic values OH
50c SHEETS at 35c
Bod Sheets, size 72x90- qc
ln., 60c values Out
$1.50 to $2.50 DRESS GOODS, 88c
SPECIAL!
Wool dress goods, including
scrpres, melton cloths, whip
cords, Panamas, wool serges, poplins, taffeta3
and a large assortment of tuilored suitings.
Every favored shude, 48 to 54 inches wide,
$1.50 to $2.50 values Monday, per yard
fctorm
88
You Can Save Better Than a Third On Your New
COAT E SUIT
WHITE CHINA for Decorating
At j to Off the Regular Price
OUR entire line of white china for decorating purposes
is. included in this great space-making sale at Mi
V off tho regular price. Two big specials Monday:
TABLE OP CHINA, VALUE TO 60c, at 25c.
Here you'll find sugar and cream sets, hair recoiver, and
powder box, syrup pitchers, marmalade jars, etc., worth
to 60c, your choice for
TABLE OF CHINA, VALUE TO 30c, at 10c.
Another table, including hatpin holders, large ring trees,
double egg cups, nut bowls, toothpick holders
etc., values to 30c. choice for
25c
10c
IN THIS SALE HERE MONDAY
TEE coats and suits included in this sale are tho product of
two of tho best eautorn mukers garments that represent
the season's vory best stylos and which are selling at the full in
tended retail prico in hundreds of stores throughout the country.
Women's Winter Coats
All Sizes, Wide Selection of Styles, Three Groups
COATS COATS COATS
Intended to Retail For Intended to ltctall Tor Intended to ltetull For
$120.00 to $25.00 827.BO to UU.ft 2)0.00 to $110.50
$15 $19 $25-
Women's Tailored Suits
Newest Styles, One of a Kind, Three Groups
SUITS I SUITS I SUITS
Intended to ltctall For
$85.00 to $40.00
Intended to Ketai! Tor
$22.50 to $25.00
Intended to ltctnll For
$27.50 to $0.00
1522 17 s2000
22 to H Bed SPREADS $14
'
0jpi A Yos, indeod, hero is a special that
lpl I will bring forth a generous re
sponse Monday, 500 Bed
spreads in Marseilles and
Crochot designs, strictly first
quality. None worth less
than $2.25 and many are
$3.00 to $4.00 values. Side price
Monday, choico for
$149
x
SILK Values to $1.50 at 69c a Yard
QPUPI All n cXC0Ptonal offoring embracing striped
Liviaut messalines, ligured lotuards
plain messalines, checks, plaids and cordu
roys, splendid assortment of colors, width
24 to 27 inches, rogular values to $1.50; sale
price Monday, por yard
69'
Felted Cotton MATTRESSES. $6.00
SPECIAL! lliyor folto(1 co011 mut-
iroHB, to iuh., rouuu uugu,
crown center, fine art tick covering, spe
cial salo price Monday, at. .
$8 IEON BEDS, $6.75
Verms Martin Irou Beds,
full blre, fUo 1-lnch tir rrr;
$6.00
fillers, $8.00 value.
$12 BRASS BEDS, $9.75
Brass Beds, 2-inch posts, five
fillers, full size, nutln rfQ ry"
finish, $12.00 value. . P& ' O
$33 BRASS BEDS, $26.75
Brass Bods, 2-inch posts,
Bquaro top and foot rail, polish
flnleh, $33.00- dJOC 7K.
value P0. O
CHILD'S BEDS, $4.75
White or Vernis Martin, with
drop olden, galvanized ll 7C
link fabric uprlogs. . VTt O
iOrkin Bros. 16th and Harney.i
;0rkin Bros. 16th and Harney.ssss
PRICE OF LIVER IS WAY UP
No Longer is it "Thrown In for the
Cat" by the Butcher.
DEMAND FOR CHEAPER CUTS
Ilrrr Cat. Cont So Murh that Too
Munr A.ked for the Other
lrt and I'orfrd I. J
the- Trier.
A popular hue and cry aeaJnit an In
tolerable condition has been given a new
variation. It is probable that the man
you heard yesterday or the day before
lallins aalnt the "high cost" or onie
thlns was not. after all. indulging in
generalities. It may have sounded as
though he ivero compialnlnir of the "high
rout of living." whereas, as a matter of
fact, Jt Ib more than likely that he was
'leplorlng the high cost of liver" Of
ourae. the two amount to very much
the aamo thing, because It la generally
conceded that, In these days when iorter
hoube and sirloin are but lingering mem
ories to many, liver 1b a considerable
factor In the matter of living.
John Smith and Henry Jonea. who are
still driving teans f"r little more than
they wtro getting a few yaars ago, recall
the time, from five to ten year ago,
when, on their way home from work,
they uskI to drop In at a meat market,
slap down from S3 to uO cents, on the
counter, and order a couple pounds of
good steak. Some times before leaving
the butcher shop they would aay, as an
afterthought, "Oh, and you 'throw In' a
hunk of liver for the cat."
That the time Is emphasised waa from
five to ten years ago. Today the same
' Messrs. Smith and Jones still patronlio
th'e same meat markets. Everything
look a about the same. The fixtures of
the market are not much more elaborate
than they were a decade ago. the service
has not been Improved upon to any ap
preciable extent, and the meats are not
any more tempting than they were In
those othe- days.
But things have changes, the chief re
sult! being that Smith and Jones no longer
order steaks. Instead of asking to have
j a "hunk thrown in.-' they prepare to
buy a pound or two. If they are In a
wantonly extravagant mood, they order
calf's liver, "the porterhouse of llver
dom." For this they are required to
' pay 35 cents a pound, niore than they paid
1 (or the beat steak In the years gone by.
Aud they buy It with mere care than
i they were wont to select the more choice
meat'. They punch It and pinch It to
make sure that "common beef liver" is
not being foisted upon them. Beef liver
rangea In price from 19 to i: cents a
pound.
It Is well known that all meats have
greatly advanced in prico In recent years,
but It Is a notable faet that the less
choice cuta have gonn up out of pro
portion to the general increase In the
price of meat. This 1h explained hy the
I iuti uiui in. soaring in prices oi cnoice
meats has created an abnormal demand
for liver and other "cheap" tnratn.
"Why, I recognize every day," aaid O
W. Nelson, meat buyer for the Hayden
department store, "tho faces of men and
women who used to buy the best steaks
here seven or eight years ago, while to
day they order liver or rib bplllntr meat.
They are now content to eat the meat at
which they 'turned up their noses' a
few years ago. We uee to give away
beef liver whan It waa aUced for In those
days, and choice calf liver sold for 10
cents a pound, sometimes three poundp
for a quarter. Hound steak used in
to for 10 cents a pound; now we get
from 13 to 34 cents a pound for It. The
price of chops has shown about the kanie
, Increase."
! Harry feme, moat buyer for Courtney
St Co., and W. It Butts, who has a meat
) market at Twentieth and Farnam streets.
i agree with the Hayden meat buyer In
' hla explanation of the ran us of the In
creased prfea of eistwhlio cheap meats.
HUMMEL BOOSTERS ARE
BOOSTING JOE HUMMEL
An organization calling Itself the Hum
mel Republican Boosters han held a
meotlng and adopted resolutions com
mending the work performed by ilty
Commissioner Hummel- Mr. Hummel was
at the meeting and told what had len
done at Hansrom park and Carter lake
looking to the providing of playgrounds
for the children. He added that the
carrying out of his plans had been ham
pered by reason of a lack of funds
said to faor the repeal of the law en
tirely. Other matters of importance to
the exchange may come up at this
meeting.
LIEN LAWS ARE TO BE
DISCUSSED BY BUILDERS
The lien laws of the state In their re
lation to the building contractors and ma
terial men are to bq discussed at the next
meeting of the Builders' exchange, Tues
day evening, November 11, at 8 o'clock.
Attorney I'rank U McCoy will lead the
round table talk on the matter. The
prent lien laws of the state affect the
members differently, accoidlng to the par
ticular line of business In whleh they are
engaged. Rome members, It la said, are
In favor of reoulrinic the merchants to
! notify owners or general contractom when
.material is delivered, while others are
CHESTER A. GARDNER, WELL
KNOWN AMONG FANS, DEAD
Cheater A. Gardner, son of a former
mayor nf Oakland, la, and well known
here among the fans, died yesterday In
the Omaha General hospital from alco
hotlc poisoning.
His body will be taken to Oakland,
whero the funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon.
Gardner was about 31 years old and for
the last eight years waa prominent both
here and In Council Bluffs.
NEW BANANA CRATE FACTORY
IS STARTED BY LOCAL MAN
A factory for manufacturing banana
' rratea lias been established In Omaha,
Curl G. Ielgli la at the head of It, It Is
located at Ninth and Jonea streets. It is
! manufacturing wliut la known as "one
I nity" orates which are rohl to local deal
er and also shipped out to some extent.
Dakotan Acquitted
of Slave Charge is
Given Banquet
HIT HON, S. O. Nov II -(flpeclal.)-When
Donald Montgomery and a number of
peopln from here, among them Kev. and
Mrs. G IUchmond and daughter, who
were called to Hloux City as witnesses In
the case against Montgomery, under the
white slave act, reached home last even
ing, a delegation of about 3"0 men and
women of this city met them at the
train.
Tho principals in the case received the
congratulations of many friends and wera
taken by them to the Grover luncheonette)
where they were guests of honor at an
Impromptu banquet Tne affair waa ar
ranged when about noon word of the dls
missal of the case reached Huron.
Bpcechea were made during the eventn
by tho various friends of Montgomery
and Uev. Mr. IUchmond and family.
Tho dismissal of the caee end a sen.
satlonal matter that has kept this com
munity In a perturbed condition for sev
ral months and has divided the Meth
odist church Into factions, feeling being
ao Intense that It will require some con
siderable time to restore the normal
status within the church and the community.
Feralstent Advertising la the Itoad to
j Big ltrturns.
BANKRUPT SALE
2 P. M. SATURDAY, .NOVRMHKK IB, 1013,
l:SH North 20th St.
Rare opportunity to securo tho ninchinerj', tools, drills, automobile
purta and fixtures of Uio
OMAHA MOTOR CAR CO.
For further Information 'phone or call,
U W. SCHEIREL, Trustee, Harney 3573.