THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914.
Final Price Reductions the Last Day Before
OUR ANNUAL SALE OF
L1CHTENSTEIN
PATTERN HATS
c bum naam www
All the moBt
f tisliionable
L i c li tcnstoin
typos of dress
hats, street hats
and tailored hats
Worth up $ff
to $35, at O
We bought 200 of the
cleverest fall and
winter pattern hats
from New York's re
nowned do
nlgncr of mil
linery, J. It.
L 1 chtenstcln,
Omaha 'wo
men know the
hats of this
designer as
the cleverest
models and of
t h o richest
m a te.r 1 a Is.
Ij 1 o h tonstelo
hats aro never
mado to sell
for less than
f35. Your
u n r o strlcted
choice Satur
day-
5
One more rousing day in all sections of this big store to end our greatest January sales. A few of
the leading items listed here will suggest how rich are the possibilities for saving Saturday.
Of particular interest are the Final Clearance Offerings in Women's Apparel Sections.
No 0. 0. D.'s
No Phone Orders
No Alterations
No Lay Aways
No 0. 0. D.'s
No Phone Orders
No Alterations
No Lay Aways
Unrestricted
Choice of Any
Woman Fall or Winter
SUIT
in Our Stock
Important Saturday Sale c
of Ribbons, at, yard .... JLvF
Thousands of yards of tho choice ribbons in a great sale
Saturday at a fraction of their value. A splendid varioty of
colors, styles and widths. Main Floor and Baeemont.
C-inch Taffeta Ribbons. 25c quality, yard 10 i
1 and 5-inch Messallno Ribbons, satin finish, spring
colors, best quality, at, yard IQd
4-Inch Fancy Strlpo Taffeta Ribbons, good colors, yard. lQo
Fancy Warp Prints, In pretty floral designs, at, yard. . . .105
Choice of our Fancy Velours, Cretonne effects ami 8-Inch
Warp Print values up to $3.75 n yard, at, yard $
Last Day of Picture Frame Sale
Saturday e offer all tha
nlktur. frame left from tho big
purchase of tho Empire Mould
me tympany.
Sices: 7x9, txlO. 10x12, 11x14,
12x10. 14x18 and lxSp Incites.
Some of these frames are
slightly damaged by handling,
nut hundreds of them are In per
fect condition.
W. wilt fit pictures la
these frames with rltii, bsok or
mat at a nominal oh urge, or you
may do It yourself,
iiniXG vouit FicrruiiK
WITH YOU BATURDAY
M This Is your last chance to
fraltio pictures, license", certifi
cates, cite, at one-tenth the
usual cost,
Saturday
Only
Former Values
25, 30, 35, HO
Fancy Dresses
Fall or Winter Models
Formerly $30, $ f
$35, $40, $50 . . 1U
Exquisite evening gowns, after
noon dresses, duncing frocks, party
gowns, bridgo dresses, demi-cos-turaeB.
Many are tho finest of the
season. s
77fc i i rem irv4mj-M
JURZi i tsm irwmvm
vmiL ml. wmm t
i w mM sw ssasasasKiv svf aj u A.ir-w,aM
mam, m vwkw '
You May Choose
Any of Our
Women's Fall or Winter
COATS
Saturday for
PERRIN'S ELBOW LENGTH
KID GLOVES
All perfei't
Have Been Marked $
up to $4.50, Pair . . . JL
A great accumulation of the celebrated
Porrln's gloves to bo disposed of Satur
day at a mere fraction of their former
values. You will profit by purchasing
a suppiy.
450 pairs of tUom.
and absolutely first
quality. Tbe n a m o
"Perrln" Is -widely
recgonlzed as an in
dication of their ex
cellence. Twelve, sixteen and
twenty - button Ifh-.
Black, pink, sky, lemon,
cbnmpagne, red, green, gray
and pearl. All havo' been
priced up to $4. GO. Your
cholco Saturday, at
smr. .mum
-ssrsssssrsiasm 'V l
$
10
Hundreds
of Styles
Worth $25,
$2750, $30, $35
Party Costumes
Fall or Winter Models
Formerly $30,
$35, $40 and $50..
10
Many arc copies or duplicates of ex
clusive Parisian creations, made of tho
richest of imported fabrics. A host of
styles from which to select.
Four Big Values in
Reliable Quality Hosiery
Women's "Black Cat" Tins Cot
ton Hosiery Also fleecy lined
and cashmere wool; some full
fashioned, regular made; double
soles, high spliced heels and
toes: black, with split soles; nil
mac, tan ana wnuc
extra good, at, pair ,
Men's "Blaok Cat" Was Cotton
aad Cashmere Wool Hosiery
Double soles and spliced heels
and toes; black, navy, gray and
tAJi, or black, with maco feat:
.rpatr"'.:. .2'2C
I5c
Xlssos Boys' and Children's
"Black Cat" rine and HeaTy
Bibbed School Hosiery Some
with double knees, spliced heels
and toes; black, tan, white, pink,
sk; and red: also infants' pure
Cashmere Ribbed Hosiery, silk
heels and toes; white, sky and
pink: 25a quality, at I Co
pair I wu
anises' Boys' and Children's
Tine and Heavy Bibbed "Blaok
Cat" School Hosiery, with double
heels and toes, fast color, all
sizes; excellent 15c I n.
Quality, at I UU
Women's Silk Waists 1"
Immense varieties p Lace, Net, McsaaUne, Taf
feta and Wash Silk Waists Models for dress,
models for evening or for practical
every day wear; all sizes, 34 to 44;
all clover new stylos, in tho sea
son's favorlto colors
$1.39
Children's Juniors' Coats PfiCI
Any Girl's Coat in our great stock Saturday
at M Its former rJrico.
$.O0 Children's Coate
at ....81.50
S5.O0 Children's Coats,
at fUO
17. DO Children's Coats
at - W.78
10 Children's Coats
at 84.00
FINAL CLEARANCE IN BASEMENT
Women's Goats, Suits and Skirts
Cfeaiea of Oar
Women's
Cloaks, worth
choice or seo
Women's inlts,
worth ap to
is, at
$5 I $3.69 $1.48
Women's and
Kisses Dress
SJdrts, wo rt a
np to B-i.Qa, at
Save on Underwear
Women's fleece lined Cotton Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeves, anklo
length; also silk and wool and me
dium weight fleeced Cotton Vests
and ankle Pants to match, worth to
75c a garment; on sale Oifl
at otJC
Women's fleecy lined Cotton Union
Suits and part wool Vests and Punts,
light, medium and heavy weights,
all sizes, 81 values.
at OiJC
Misses', Children's and Boys' Union
Suits, heavy and medium fleeced. Some
sizes In Munsing- Included. QQn
Worth to 6Sc. at earment 0Ju
Boys Medium and Heavy Fleeced Cotton
Shirts and Drawers: all sizes; worth I 0,n
to 35c, at s garment t . . . I 2 b
INTERESTING ITEMS for MEN
$1.15
OKU
mm
Men's high grado Nck
llgco Shirts, brokon
lots of Bhlrts selling;
up to 12.50. all deslr-
nblo styles, about 39
dozen, at,
each . . . .
Men's fino Flannel
Shirts, most of them
with military collars,
worth to S2.G0, at,
98c-$1.38
Broken lines of all our
Wool Undershirts and
Drnwors, worth up to
11. CO, at, a Q
garment .... OJ7C
Men's 60c and 75c Negligee and Outing oc
Shirts, mostly largo sizes, at 3DC
All the Men's and Boys' Sample Gloves and broken
lots from our regular lines of kid and lined qq
gloves, SI. 25 values, bargain squaro at. . . . 5C
Men's Qutlng Flannel Night Gowns, 50c i)q
values, at , , lC
Men's 13c Lisle Hose, medium and light fv
weights, in gray, tan and black, at, pair. . . . SC
Men's Wool Sweater Coats, with or r
without collars, values to ?5, at pDU
Broken lots of all our Auto Cloves and kid r q
and mocha gloves, worth to J 2.50, at. pair. 70C
Women's $4 Shoes $2.85
85
In our main floor Shoo Depart
ment wo offer an exceptionally
fino lino Women's Fashionable
Shoes at a very low prlco. In
cluded aro tho correct now
models in patent leather, with
cloth or kid tons, new Gaby
hocis, plain or tipped toes. Tho
best materials,
thoroughly high
grade workman
ship, all sizes,
regular S4 val
ues, cholco Sat
urday, at
Men s $3 and $3.50 Shoes $2.50
Men's Black Qun Metal and Tan Calfskin Shoes,
in dcslrablo button and lace styles, all sizes,
formerly priced at S3 and S3.50; specially
priced Saturday at $2.50
Dress SLIPPERS "Baby Doll" SHOES
Women's Dress Slippers,
In black Snd white satin,
with rosebud pom poms,
all sizes, 'rejfuUrly
worth S3, spe- I QQ
rial Saturday, BiilO
Tho now "Baby Doll"
Hhoes, In patent and dull
leathers, broad, plain
toes, cloth tops, low
heels, all sizes, JO
special Oi40
Saturday Candy Specials
IN THE POMPEIAN ROOM
15c
Home mado, old fashioned Yankee Peanut i a
Brlttlo, made while you wait, at, lb IvC
Homo mado Cream Cocoanut Kisses
vanilla, strawberry and chocolate, at, lb.
Our delicious Maple Confections, fresh oa
every Saturday, at, lb ivC
Pompoian Chocolate Bitter Sweets and Swiss Milk
Chocolates, creamy nut and fruit centers, aa
at, lb '. Si7C
Old fashioned Black Wftlnut Taffy, C
special, lb , JC
Pecan Tuttl Frultl Opera Creams ....
at, lb
Valentine novelties and Conversation Hearts
for Valentine parties. Scores of clever ideas shown
for the first time in Our Candy Department.
19c
25c Initial Guest Towels 12ic
Excellent quality Gorman Linen Huck Towels,
with initial woven in "-medallion effect, hem
stitched ends, size 17x24 Inches,
the 25c grade, priced for quick
selling at, each
J2&
I I I I II 111 I
I I
BOYS' $5 SUITS $
Here's an Item that will appeal to
economical mothers: t
Beys' All Wool Suits In tweeds, cash
meres, worsteds, corduroy and blue
serge, for
All the Boys' Overcoats, ages J!4 lo 9
years, formerly priced at $5 and JS.D0.
All the broken lots of Boys' Overcoats,
ages 10 to IT, with convertible collars,
previously sold at 5 and $0.50. ut
50c Blouses 35c
Boys EOe Percale and Mad
ras Blouses, link QRn
button collar OOU
n2 Pants $1
Boys Corduroy Pants, In
STolden brown and drab I
shades, special 9
75c Blouses 49c
Boys' Gray, Bluo and Tan
Flannel Blouses, J (In
worth 75c, at lu
Boys' Neckties fjj
i.iipjco ui, an) xiuya
Hand Tie In stock, I fn
Saturday at I UU
ran
Lsti4n
BRffiF CITY NEWS
Ztrf Boot 3PrlntXv Mow Beacon Press.
S,U las.T Tea. r.nn xntnal. aotUO.
Xlsctrlo nppUs nureeis-QrandenCo.
riiiUty Storage and Vaa Co. D. lilt-
Xas xrokea Anils I.con F. Stover Is
at St. Joseph's hosplUl laid up with a
bioken ankle.
StaU Bank of Omaia t per cent paid
on tlmo depoelts; 3 per cent paid on sav
Incs accounts. AU deposits In this bank
are protected by tho depositors' suaran
te fund of ths state of Nbrka.
Mpkln Coaralesoent Officer Charles
Pipkin, who has been at a local hospital
for an optical operation, was allowed to
go to his homo Friday morning. Pipkin
expects to be able to report for duty
next week.
Tie Peters Traet company confines
Itself solely to trustee and Investment
business and Is therefore not affected by
tha uds and downs of finance. It Is ad.
vanUceoua. to estates of whatsover site
to bavo It named as executor or trustee.
Xinf Sor Cafe Sued Suit to collect
r,a aliened duo for materials xor iur
nUhlna- the Kins Joy cafe. 1115 Farnam
treet, wers begun In district court by
Sunderland Bros, arsinst the proprietors.
In addition to Hule Ten and Chin Sue
other alleged creditors aro made derend
ants In tho suit
XUck Is t off Sajy John Black.
S14 South Seventh aenue, arrested on
Wednesday night for abusing- his family,
m-um given thirty days suspended sentence
when his wife and children appeared In
police court and denied tho charge. "Med.
dlesome neighbors" were attributed with
tho report rcachlne polled headquarters
t Black's offense.
Tkrea Caarf ed. with Tfesfts -A com
plaint has been filed in pollco court by
Special Pfflojr Pftter pf tho Tnion Pa
of coal from tha railroad yards. Tho
threo will bo arraigned Monday momltu;.
Old-Tlae Ooadnotor Here Charles Van
Campen, Itochester, Minn., one of tho
oldest conductors on the Minnesota lines
of the Northwestern system, Is at head
quarters In tho city spending a few days
befora going west to enjoy a long vaca
tion. Sir. VanCampen, after having been
with the Northwestern forty-seven years.
has been retired. Ho was one of the
first men' to ever run a train Into Minnesota.
School Board May-
Buy Vacant Lots
for Playgrounds
Whether the Board of Education shall
begin an active campaign to acquire auf.
flclent vacant land to provide all young
Mers with playgrounds la being discussed
by the buildings and grounds committee.
which will probably recommend to tho
board that several lots offered for sale
be purchased and Improved at once,
The school yards, while btlnj; used to
good advantage for playground, are not
Ursa enough and some of the schools
havo no land adjacent on which pupils
may play.
Gradually tho school board has been ac
quiring a tew lots near tho schools, tho
majority for playgrounds and a few aa
future building sites.
So mo of tha board members believe
several thousand dollars could be prof
itably spent for playgrounds, not only
for school children, but for all children,
young men and old, who enjoy outdoor
recreation.
HDTCHIHSONJALKS OF MEN
Says Bulk of Great Men Come from
Common People.
DOCTORS ARE NOW TALKING
Speaker Says Fallliiv In Love Is One
of Leading lleusona for Peo
ple (iettliiir Slurried
Sllltennluiu Is Near.
Electric, Brand, Bitters.
helps dyspepsia, aids digestion. Increases
cine epargmir John lichen. Tenth aim . appetite, keeps liver and kidneys healthy
Vaclfir. w II- aolden, i:ie r. andiituy a bottle today All druggists, wk
Vctt JiaiaHtou, lt)i Cans, with M theft and JL-Advertlsement
The bulk of our great men still sprtm?
rrom the common people and not from
any branch of codtlih aristocracy at the
top." waa Dr. Woods Hutchinson's sum
ming up of his opinions og tho ougenlo
marriage movement, when he discussed
the "Manufacturer of Men"' beore the
merclal club at noon yesterday.
"Yes, tho eugnnlo movement Is a very
simple matter, ttlnce It Involved nothing
moro difficult then the selection of one'
ancestors. But the young people some
how do not take to the eugenics Idea. It
seems to take all the romanco and glamor
off matchmaking, and after all, we can
find no better reason for getting mar
ried than falling In love.
'Besides, since the bulk of tha great
men come from the ranks of tho com
mon people anyway, we can find no bet
ter way than to Just let marriages take
care of themselves and then skim the
Intelligent and capable oft, the surface
as they arrive.
Qlv the Child n Chance.
"Far moro Important than looking after
eugenic marriages seems to mo to be tha
matter of seeing that every child bom
into the world will have a fair and squaro
white man's chance to get his share In
the world before anybody's child is al
lowed lo have too much.
Ths first thing to do then Is to look
after health ant sanitary conditions so
as to save the able children born Into
tho world See that they are allowed to
survive Instead of being crushed out by
poor food and poor sanitary conditions.
Wo havo learned that, the body Is an
engine and that the effectlvo running of
that cnglno depends on feeding the fur
nace. The threo meals a day aro noth
ing but the three convenient coiling
stations where tha body may take on
Its supply to contlnuo with its burden.
rientr of Frrsli Air.
'Another Important factor is fresh nir
Throw up tho windows so we may have
somo of it hero."
Several of the audienc Drnhir to th
windows and raised them.
"Of "course." ho continued. It Is a lltt-
tle embarrasslm? when I speak In
churches, for I can't ask to liv th
windows raited there. Tho churches
were built for the next world and not for
this.
"It has been found that the worklnc
power of tho so-called Inferior races can
bo raised to eo.ua! that of the American
laborer by good feeding."
llrttcr llrre Than lit Knrope.
Dr. Hutchinson said he found better
sanitary conditions throughout the west
than he did in Europe, because hero the
sanitation Is a matter that Is controlled
and handled by tho people themselves
instead of being controlled by laws
handed down by a superior governing
class of people, as Is the case in Buro
pean countries.
The speaker was optimistic for the fu
ture health of the country, because, he
raid, the doctors are beginning to tell
what they know. "Up to twenty-five
years ago," he said, "I don't mind say
ing that the reason the doctors worked
so silently and mysteriously was that
they didn't know very much that was
worth telling In public. Doctors have now
beaun to nrnarh and nrrachers havo be-
, gun to practice and the mlllf nlunt Is
jvery near.'' be said facetiously
8APIIO. ICrtL'O, SIX REELS, 5c and 10c
PASSENGER TRAINS ON TIME
Those from West Again on Schedule
After the Severe Washouts.
ONE HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
UurllnKton Train Passes Short Time
Before ItrserTOlr Bursts srnd
Washes Oat LonsT Htretch
of the Ilondbed
Passenger trains from the west are
again back on schedule, with Indications
that they will continue, the flood condi
tions having disappeared and the streams
gotten back within their banks.
At Union Pacific headquarters the re
port Is given out that the torrential
rains through California, causing nu
merous washouts on the Southern Pa
cific have ceased and that repairs to the
roadbed have been made. During the
rains of the lsst week, when tha pre
cipitation amounted from fifteen to eigh
teen inches, the mountain streams rose
with wonderful rapidity and long
stretches of track wero washed out
Many of the valleys were flooded and
for a couple of days' travel waa at a
standstill.
The Burlington had a narrow escape
from what might have been a bad
wreck at Hudson, Colo., thirty miles east
of Denver Thursday afternoon- Just
bbove Hudson there Is an Immense lr
rigatlnn reservoir. In some manner the
front wall became weakened and sud
denly gave way, letting the water out
and flooding tbe valley for a mile or
more below to a depth of from tun to
twenty feet Half an hour before the
break came a Burlington passenger
train passed along tho track In front of
th reservoir
The water from the break In the
reservoir washed out some 3(4 feet of
Uuillngton roadbed and track, carrying
the rails down the valley nearly a mile.
A large number of men were rushed out
from Denver and as soon as the flood
subsided, repairs were made and a tem
porary track laid, but this caused a de
lay of several hours.
General Passenger Agent Wakeley is
considerably annoyed over the delay in
tho Omaha-Denver trains caused by the
bursting of the Hutjson reservoir. These
trains were all making a record and up
to Thursday every one of them had
reached both Omaha and Denver on
time every day during the present
month. This break threw them all off
and broke what had promised to be a
perfect record. .
VAL J. PETER SEEKING TO
BRING GERMAN SHOW HERE
Negotiations aro In progress between
Val J. Peter, president of the local German-American
alliance, and Hans Loe
del, manager of tho Victoria theater at
St Louis, to have performances In Omaha
by the German stock company of tho
Missouri metropolis. If arrangements
can be made with tho German element of
Kansas City, JopUn and St Joseph thero
la every .likelihood that Omaha will have
regular performances at monthly Inter
vals by the St Louis company.
1 1 P-
1
i
or worried or vexed at trifles.
your vital forces are slowly but
surely deteriorating.
Scott's Emulsion overcomes nervousness
better than anything else because its nourishing
force enriches the blood and stimulates its flow
to all the tissues and bathes the tiny nerve cells in the
rich plasma by which they are nourished.
Shun alcoholic suhstitutes that stimulate and
stupefy. Take Settles Emulsion for your
nerves. Its nutritive power is the greatest help
that nature affords.
U-U3
)
J
t
A
4 I
0