is n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BF.K: XOVEMHER 1. 3914.
- :
rMVSIC&c
2
Br HENRIETTA M. HF.rS.
I HE Omaha Clef clob held It
annual banquet at th Hotel
Loyal I ft Wednesday evening,
wbn Its member laid aside all
seriousness and car, acceler
ated the tempo to ilvw et caprlorloso
and stepped from the chromatic of cus
tomary rontln Into the less complicated
harmonies of para enjoyment- The deco
rations were rarrled out In pumpkin
color, which p reus red the approach of
Hallowe'en, this theme being presented
tn the autumn grasses, the bands of color
across the tables and In the place cards,
which ware ornamented with a combina
tion of notes and slurs representing a
cat. which, drawn on the treble clef,
with the note C for Us head and f, e,
e, d for the feet, not only suggested
Hallowe'en, but th Clef club banquet as
well.
new to Omsha and will probably give s
extras the "Son of the Tlffer," with
which she created such a semiatlnn two
yrsrs bho. and the famous srla from
"Hamson and Delilah," fir which many
rerruests hsve been received.
Upon Its' visit here nt the sii.l.torluin,
December JO, 11 and 12, the Han Carlo
management will bring such distinguished
singers as Mme. Tdvldge Vaccarl,
coloratura ' soprano, r.ht, during the. sea
son of 1911-1911 was loading prima donna
Ith the National (.rand Opera com
pany, of Mexico City, where she sang
In company with the famous tenor, ttoncl.
Mme. Vaccar achieved notable triumphs
throughout this country upon her first
Americsn tour Ins reason, being hailed
by distinguished critics as the "second
Tetraszlnl. Another star of high recornl-
At the dinner a group of violinists
could be heard telling eacJi other a
string of anecdotes, several vocalists who
happened to sit together conversed mer
rily on the same strain, th pianists could
be seen her and there keyed up to the
greatest enjoyment, while the organists
stopped everything to devote their at
tentions to th banquet Through It all
one could not refrain from noting the
harmony which existed.
The climax of the evening was in the
performance of llomherg's "Toy Sym
phony." by the Clef Club flymphony or
chestra, vulgarly known among Its mem
bers' as th "Clef Club 81mm' Funny or
chestra," with 3. II. fclmms, the chair
man of the club, as conductor. This Is
a really truly piece of music, wlfti beau
tiful melody and harmony, arranged for
first and second violin, double bass, and
toy Instruments consisting of triangles,
rattles, nightingales, quails, drums,
trumpets and cuckoos. It has been
proven by sad experience In this dreary
world that anyone, no matter who he is,
who rests at a great many bar. Is likely
1o rest at one or two too many, come In
late and get Into all sort of trouble.
How In rmisl the same la true. Tt waan't
the easiest thing In the World to count
twenty-seven measure rest, . and then
come m with three beats of tremulo on a
triangle or two measures tattoo on n
V drum. Many were the players who cam
Vto grief. especially the quartet of
......v. who were rare birds .and did
not seem to be able to "toot ensemme.
After some rehearsal, however, the or
chestra gave a noteworthy presentation
of the work, bringing out th majestlo
swing of the first movement, the tender
sentiment of the Andsnt. which oontslns
a mcst effective cuckoo solo, the quaint
daintiness of the minuet, the captivating
lolllty of the P.ondo. and the rapid weep
ing climax of the brilliant Finale. It
was a great success, and ft performance
which baa never been equaled In the his
tory of our city.
An Interesting competition took place
In Chicago last week, when the national
piano prUe contest was won by rasqual
Tallerlco In Orchestra hall. Mis Carol
Robinson of Chicago won second honors
The prise Itave the winner th privilege
of an appearance with the Symphony
orchestra and Th standard of x-
cellenc waa so high In th final event
that Charles Q. Dawes, th donor of the
prise, at th last mlnut increased It to
tCOO. to be divided monr th six con
testants who participated in the final
event Th winner, though bom In lUly.
l a studied In thl country since his
rlghth year. Th other flv wer prod
ucts of Chicago. '
tlon In the reatm of oj?t Is Mme. Ester
Adatwrto, formerly of the Metropolitan
Orsiul Orcra, of New Tork. Aside from
possessing a great vol.; of rar power
and sweetness, Adslwrto I n actress of
unusual attainments and Js said to be
very beautiful. Two celebrated tenors,
Klgnor fislvstors Bvlarettl. formerly with
the Metropolitan Opera, New Tork. and
Pignnr (lusope Agostlril. famous for his
creation of the role of Don Jose In
Plset'e "Csrmen," will be heard With the
organisation this season. There are also
two distinguished baritones, Klgnor An
gelo Antola, great favortt of Ieonca
vello and noted for his Incomparable
singing of the ragllaccl prologue, and
Alesssndro Modestl, late of the leonra
vello Grhnd Opera company, on the Fa
cific' coast. While space permits the
mention of but few of the leading sing
ers of the Pan Carlo organisstlon. It may
lie stated that the , complete , roster of
principals embraces the names of some
twenty of the world' eminent operate
stars.
Maalcal a
Special music will he given by the choir
of the First Presbyterian church, Seven
teenth snd iKvige streets, Kunday even
ing November 1. The quartet is composed
of Mrs lionise Jansen-Wylie, soprano;
Miss Kuth Oanson, contralto; George 8.
Johnston,
basso; K
tenor and director; Will Hunt,
S. W. Walker, organist.
Tuesday evening, November .1, Miss
Iiura weasel and Mlas Mildred fltepp.
will he heard In a loint recital at the
lckerman school recital hall. Invita
tions upon application.
Miss M. Alice Meckenxie, song recital,
Young W'omsn's Chrlstlsn Aseoclstlon's
sudltorlum, November 4. Mies Mttckenite
will be aaslMed by B. It. McMatton of
Mtbursh. This Is Miss Mackenzie's first
appearance In Omaha.
George Hamlin, tenor. Thursdav after
noon at the Hrawlela theater at o'clock.
Mme.
recital i
vembcr
Oervllle Iteaohe. contralto, song
udltorlum, Bnturdny evening, No-
Mlas Malls Hobh,., .. will play a piano
recital for the Kortnlghilv Musical club
at Ht. Joseph, Mo., in Monday afternoon.
Martin W. Rush will give his piano re
cital Tuesly evening, November 10. at
the First Hnotist church. The principal
number will le MacDowells Fourth
Sonata, more familiarly known as the
"Keltic." .
Miss Luelst Anderson, violinist, ssslsted
by Bertha Clark Hughes, reader; Dr.
Jennie t'allfas. soprano, and Mlgmund
I.andsberg, gave a concert at tho First
Methodist church at Houth Omaha last
Thursday evening. The program opened
with two movement from the Mendels
sohn eonoerto; a reading, "The Mansion,"
by Henry Van Dyke; soprano solo, with
violin obllgato, "For Ail Fternlty," by
Mascheronl;, a reading by t'na Hudson
closed the first part. I'srt two opened
with a group for violin, a vocal eolo
and closed with the Wleniswskl Igende,
snd prelude and allegro by I'aganlnl,
Kreldlcr.
AnierU-sn progTesslveness Is always to
the fore, and a song, "Hurrah, Hurrah
for th Christmas Ship." has been writ
ten by Henry 8. Sawyer and published
by the McKlr.ley Music company.
The rerular musical assembly of the
Omsha Conservatory of Music and Arts
wss held last Thursday st 4.1 p. in. at
the conservatory. Mrs. Frances BseJcns
had charge of the program, Selections
by pupils from several departments wer
enjoyed by a large and appreciative audi
ence. A male quartet, to be known as
the Omaha Main quartet, has been organ
lrd by four young men, pupils of Mr,
Kmslle. The Mc.lowvll trio, consisting of
Misses Geneva Foresman. Bertha Clark
and Katliaryn Tiauder, are taking special
training of Mr. Kmslle preparatory to
filling concert engagements.
JUDGE FOSTER RETURNS
FROM FATHER'S FUNERAL
Police Magistrate Foster has returned
to Omaha to take charge of court again.
Has been at Nelson. Neb., for the last
week, attending the funeral of his
father, who died there Saturday.
Boys' Bible Classes
at the High School
Organize for Study
Th Bible study classes of the Central
High school boys, organised at the Toung
Men's Christian association, Friday even
ing. Jt we the third meeting of the
year, but th first two had been purely
social. At the first meeting Arthur N.
Cotton, one of the best known of the
boys' work directors In the country,
poke to over aeventy-flve boys from the
three upper classes of th high school.
Th second meeting was a rally. of the
Tork and Omaha team after the. gam.
Coach Mills, Principal Sharp of Tork
and Principal Heed of Omaba were th
main speaker of the evening. '.' Upward
of ISO of the high schol boys were present
and th ren In g was very enjoyable.
On last Friday evening th boy met
at their regular supper and, after the
meal Mr. Kato, a native Japanese, gave
ft very Interesting talk on the relation
between the Japanese boy and the Amer
ican boy. He tola of the chances that
the Japanese boy had and It made ft
good.' many of hla ' hearers appreciate
more the advantages that they have.
Th boy will meet every Friday for
the remainder of the fall and winter and
take a course of Hlble study under th
tutorage of Messrs. . Edmund Burke,
Crosrman and Mayer.
TWO PORTABLE SCHOOL
HOUSES .HAVE ARRIYED
Two portable school houses purchased
by the Board of Education from Seattle
have arrlved'and ar being placed oa the
Clifton Hill and Central school grounds,
for th use of the pupils who are In th.
crowded room. Th school cost $S,W0.
If they prov serviceable others will
probably be purchased to relieve th con
gestion In th schools.
NcW HOrtci A u cm i run
ILLINOIS CENTRAL HERE-
Frank Blosky. the new city passenger
and . ticket agent of the Illinois Central
hns arrived from Dubuque and at once
entered - upon the discharge of his
duties. Prior to coming here h waa
ticket clerk In the Iowa town.
Mrs. Maude Mueller . Cooke of New
Tork, formerly of Omaha, died Tuesday
of last week. Mr. Cook was- well
known in Omaha musical circle previous
to her marriage, when she waa ft student
of both the piano and pip organ, and
held th position of organist at ft Mary's
Avenue church. (
' 4
Knuna Eames announced recently that
the haa retired permanently from th
Stage and will do no more public singing.
Rvery musical magaaln on picks up
nowaday eontalna th notice of soma,
juise of more or less money for the best
music of some special kind by an Amer
ican composer. Surely, if th demand In
creases there should soon be a supply
treated.
Georg Hamlin, th distinguished Amar-
i an tenor, who will he heard at the
Prundela theater en Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'dock. began his musical career at
14 by playing a B-flat cornet for LOW
lusty Sunday school youngsters. It
was by tltls prlmroa path that b ad
rxd to the singing of th highly dra-
Mistio grand opera role of Gennaro In
"Th Jew tie of the Madonna" or Don
.lose In 'Carmen." The real secret of
(ieorge Hamlm a success was pretty
tlearly analysed by Th Be musical
critic on th occasion of his last visit.
Th following la an extract: "Mr. Ham
lin I singer of unusual attractiveness.
and his programs ar always well chosen
and of varied character. His Is ft vole
f Intensity, warm color, and constant
j outhf ulrvrss. H is ever expanding th
!order of his artistic vision, and his
true sincerity and conscientious adher
ence to the highest artlsUo standard, to
gether with his fin musicianship, ar
things which have gained for him pro-i
found respect ' -Mr.
Jainca Whit taker will be at the
j iano,
Those who fall to attend the recital
of Madam Gervtlle-Reach, th wonder
ful French contralto, at th Omaha Audi
ti.rlura Saturday evening. November T.
t. rider th management of Mlsa Blanoh
Horenaon, will miss one ef th greatest
concerts that Omaha will have In many
a day. Judging from th report that
are preceding' Madam Reach on her
j rc?cnt tour. When Madam Reach ap
peared In Omaha two years ago. Mary
J .tamed aald In The Bee: "Those who
w-i,t, attracted by th fame of th
s'.r.ger. heard such a concert has not
leea heard In Omaha In ft long time. It
was one of the biggest vents, musically
lkln!f, that haa aver taken place
lu-re," and uch wffl be the case this
tunc. Everywfcer h Is halted aa "th
v .irH'i greatest contralto, and the
(.reatest contralto since Atbnnl. When
she ksriji In Boston th Boston Post said:
"Words ar wasted If mploed with the
b-pe of doing her Justice, while th Wln
i.ip. critic said of her recital: "While
; rvllle-neeche i no greater artist than
kldame N huir.tnn llsnk, she ha a,
iii.Kh mors wonderful voice, which liter
ally carries l.er hearer by storm."
' !-L.:ir,e Reach ,tvo an unusually
li.uiccUng program of number entirely
$100,000 Stock of Men's, Women"
and Children's' Winter Underwear
and Furnishings now on sale at 1-3
to 1-2 saving to the purchaser.
Our Sale of Men's Overcoats
la creating a vast amount of favorahle comment, not to much
on account of low price, aa on account of the extraordinary high
quality of the garments at each price, and the tremendous assort
ments here for selection. , .
Firemen's Uniform Shirts
A big new stock Just received ; all
sties; superior values. Try Hay
den's First.
llcst Shirt .Values In Chnaha,
Silk and Wool Dress Goods Values that are making very busy days
in the Big Daylight Department. Don't Miss Monday's Specials.
Every inmginuble weave iul coloring iu
considerably loet ' tlirm asked for like quali
rialn nl Itrocadetl KaiJii Cliartnrus $2.0 yd.
quality; 40 in, wide; all the new fall colorings;
on sale, at. yard -81.48
All Kllk Crepe de Chines, 40 In. wide; ft.75 to
$2.50 values, in two splendid lots, yard, SI, 25
.81.85
$1.2.1 Kllk. Poplins, 40 Inches wide: the most popu
lar dress silks of the season, black and all col
ors, per yard ; 08
30-Inh Hairline Stripe Hilk Messnllne Plain and
printed silk poplins; 27-ln. novelty tourist silks,
satin barred and Roman stripe silks, to $1.25 yd.
values, Monday, yard . . . .685
91.00 and $1.25 Dress Hllks Broken lines from
regular stock; over 3,000 yds, In the lot, from
'the beet selling numbers, at, yard ........ . -184?
Imported French Chiffon Velvets Newest fall col
orings at, yard S2.08 " S3. OS
$1.2i English Hollow cut corduroys, 24 in. wide;
all wanted colors, yard .88c
new fall fabrics at prices which you'll find
ties elsewhere.
Imported I-Yenrh and Austrian Droadcloths With
, high aatln finish ao much in demand; navy,
brown, black, garnet and green; $3 up to $5 yd.
values, on aale, at... $1.08 nd 82.08
4 8-in. Hat In Cloth A beautiful fabric, very popu
lar for dress or suit; full line of new colors, at,
per yard 81.38
M-Inch All Wool French Serge in soft finish, me
dium weight quality; a great favorite Monday,
at, per yard 81.23
$1.80 and $3.00 Dress Fabrics All wool serges,
Bedford Cords, whipcords, gabardines, diagonals,
etc-, at, per yard 98,
New Fall Pre Fabrics 86 to CO in. wide; plain
colors, plaids, stripes, etc., big assortment, of
weaves; to $1.00 yard quality, at, yard
38- 48 and G8.
loo Piere of New Cloaking Choicest assortment
and values shown In Omaha, at, yard, $1.50
Sl.OS
Great Special Clearance Novelty Laces and Dress Trimmings
All new good3 in most up-to-date patterns. Not a bit. old stock or shop worn goods in
. these great Monday Specials.
LOT 1 AT 10c A YARD
To 25c values, in fine net top
L Orientals and fine Shadow
Laces. All choice, new pat
terns. . ' .
LOT 4 AT 98c A YARD
To $2.(K) a yard values, in
beautiful applique, ' demi
flouncings and novelties in
white, cream or eeru.
All Kinds of New Fur Trimmings.
The season for Fur Trimmings has' Just begun and
we are prepared to satisfy your every wish with
special values, at, yard. . . . . .12Ut to $1.60
. Three Specials in Dress Trimmings.
Regular 50c to 11.75 values, on sale in three lots,
at ....29S 40. 08?
$3.00 Hand Bags, Monday 81.00
LOT 2 AT 25c A YARD
To 50c Values, including net
top, Plauen and St. Gall
laces in bands, edges and in
se'rtings. .
LOT 5 AT $1.98 A YARD
To $3.50 yard values in the
newest novelties in silks arid
cotton flouncing laces - and
allovers; white and colors'! i .
LOT 3 AT 49c A YARD
To $1.00 yard values. A- big
assortment of fine novelty
laces and allovers; most re
markable values.
LOT 6 AT $2.75 A YARD
To $5.00 yard values; excep
tionally fine : novelty' laces
and allovers; allover flonnc
ings, etc.; in big assortment.
. .. Three Special Lots of Embroideries
On sale Monday; remarkable values, at the
yard. . '.3H 5S 10t
6' Spools Basting Thread, the best machine thread
made, for .25
60c Fancy Holiday Ribbons, yard .20
Have You Ever Used Cooking Bags?
Bare weight, flavor and fussing; 80 of .them, as
sorted' size, itor J X5f
-Fre Samples Monday. ,
Drapery Dept.
Specials
t .
Third Floor, Monday
"sisjjBaaa, '
.V';iJMj
mm
torus, m
.m.r ' - ,i im" Intli ml i
Oar Famous Domestic Room
Amoskeag Outing Flannels, far ex
cels all other outings you can buy,
the Teazeldown, the best i a
grade,' at.. 1UC
Other outings, per yard," at
OH 7H nl
The very best feather ticking. .234
' Ticking, per yard, at
10 ISHs 15 18 25
72-inch full bleached damask, regu
larly $1.25. at OS
Napkins, doien. .'. .45 to 85.00
Bleached Damask, pattern cloths
8-4. 10-4 and 12-4, from GO
to 81.08 h. , ,
Best 9x4 cheating, mad fnll bleaclr
ed, full width, at. 28
Wash Ooodaat. 5 7Ht 10
12 H IS mm! 25
Comparison is True Test of W oxth
Compare tliee Blanket and Comfort Speciai with aay shown In
any store in the land. Tou'Il find thein superior values.' '
75c Blankets, each 28
$1.19 Blankets, each.... 74
$1.50 Blankets, each... -05
$1.75 Blankets, each. .SI. 10
$2.00 Blankets, each. -SI. 25
$2.25 Blankets, each.. $1,50
$2.50 Blankets, each..S1.75
$3.00 Blankets, each..Sl,J8
$3.75 Blankets, each.. $2.48
$5.00 Blankets, each..83.7S
$7.60 Blankets, each.. $4.05
All Comfortables Bold Same
Price Reduction.
Bath Robing, best made, per
yard, at ....35
Eiderdown 45 to 8l
High Grade Wash Goods
69c Novelties, all shades, silk mixtures.
65c Brocaded Novelties
$1.00 Bengallne, heavy silk filled
Double Fold Scotch Plaids, 18c values.
Dupomnle Silks, 25c values, at.
37
...45
no
.12
.12
( Incomparable Linen Values
All Pattern Table tloths Extra
large sie, worth up , JQ f"f
to $4.00 each.....'. .. P&sJU
All . mixed pattern i Table Cloths
hemmed or unhemmed tljl 'Of
yaluea to. $1.76 1 each., P 1 aU,U
All double damask, pure flax, worth
up to $1.98 yard ' tff Cf
per yd., at...... P 1 ww
Double damask dinner napkins to
match, $5.00 values JSO'CA
per dosen...! .'. S0DJ
Pure ,Linen double damask.' assorted
designs, values to 1 Of?
$1.69, per yd plsSO
Table padding,' off the bolt; heavy
. double fleeced, 38c val- nf"
ues, per yd...'.
Rousing Monday Specials in
department
- .
f -'ie.i k ! "H
4'',
Curtalus ' of All Kinds One to
three pairs alike, values from
$2.60 to $5.00, on sale in four
lots. 3 75 81.25 81.75
Pretty Marquisette Curtains
Hemstitched hoius and lace
edged, three big special lots
pair.. 81.08 82.50 82.08
Itungaluw Nets 45 in. wide, big
assortment, on sale, per yard
t 25 o 75
S5r Hemstitched Horinia 40 in.
wide, neat borders, yd... 25
2V (Yetonne -One big table
pretty patterns, yd 15
Fancy Curtain Scrims, with dainty
colored borders, yd .... 12
15c Fish Neta and Drapery Mus
lins, on sale, yd 7U
BO Inch Runfast Dranetiee All
colors, big assortment, yd., 85
A splendid line of cedar chests
and fancy screens.
Don't Miss These
$5.00 Bon Ton Corsets
slightly soiled from hand
ling, pink, blue or white
brocades; on sale Monday,
at $3.19
Fancy Brawlers Value
to $1.00, beautifully trim
med with wide lace bead
ing, open front or back,
at 4n
A ooatplst uas af Baaltary
Ooaaa saowa at lowta posatbl
priaaa.
71 ;T . I. xL . ..... .L-..-A 1 . l Iamm ' as
many new wis, uie very luuilvsl wis num uui . Ys
immense manufacturers' surnlus stock nurchases 1
We 11 make the opening days of November sales in our cloaic department tne most
economically interesting of any ever known. Front by tnese wonaenui oargain
offerings in Tailored Suits, Winter Coats, Evening Gowns and Dresses. You can
easily save from ys to yt without the least sacrifice of style, beauty
' ( or quality, , ' ,
Thirty-five Exquisite Gowns for
evening and afternoon wear, dis
tinct ive and charming designs in
the choicest materials and color-
Twenty-five Elegant Suits, exclu
sive models in the season's most
popular fabrics and colorings,
made to sell at $75.00 up ,to $150
. AT JUST HALF PRICE.,
185 Handsome Tailored Suits,
made to sell at $35.00 and $40.00,
.choice materials and -eolors,'
splendidly tailored, very A. 00
newest style ideas, at. . .y i 7
Nobby Tailored Suits, made to
sell at $18.00 and $20.00', Diagon
als; Serges, Cheviots arid Fancies,
sale price Mon- JQ'
Imported Jap Crepe Kimonos, a big lot of pretty garments
just received,' remarkable values Monday at $2.95
- m
Jll
ings, $45.00 to $1L'5 values, on
sale Mondav at '
JUST HALF PRICE.
Pretty Dresses, made to sell up to
$25.00, designs suitable for street
or evening wear, values seldom, if
ever, equaled at Ift
sale price ........ .. . .yi"
Hundreds of Handsome Coats,
the choicest Of the season's new
styles, fabrics and colorings, spe
cials at.. S15, $19 up to 35
Women's Silk Messaline and Jersey Underskirts, all new
colors, a remarkable bargain offerings Monday at $1.95
. Never before in tho history of the store has the superior value-giving, bargain-giving power of our big leading orgaii
ization been more 'splendidly exemplified. Scores of other specials shown in the Department for .Monday. . . " r
ft rrm- w
m
Special November . Grocery Opening Sale
10 bars Whits Russian, IWat ,
'Km All, Diamond C, Inox
or . Laundry gueen Whits
1-aundrjr Hap for Bfte
7 liars KiaetrU' Kpark or FmuI
Whlta op for s0
1 lbs. test bits or Yellw
t'oriiinsil (or SSo
I lbs. Bml Rollad Whits Brcnk
ttutl Oatmeal tor SSo
His. 'hol-e Jauan ittc..S6
lbs. lieat No. 1 I Una l'U lisd
Navy 1 Iran a for ........ a0
lba. Bulk launUry Starch
now st a&a
The best ItoiiiMitlo Mai-arunt.-VsnnL'oU
or hpsslisttl, tivr
pkr. at ?a
Iars bottles Worcester Daw .
Cura Tomato Catsup, llfklea,
assorted kinds; iirepured Muc
tsrd ur lloi-svradlsh, per liut
tle. at Si,s
Alvo Jell, for dessert, iiott-lin
Ilka It. pkg t,s
Monday.
Iat In your, innnth's sup
ply now. llaydlan's otaks
Ills grocery prices for the
teotl. Quality aoods. and
at a savin of li to 64 psr
cent.
cans Oil Bardtaea tsa
Corn flakes, pka. .......... aa
(rat Nuts, pfcf,.... lOa
YX4t l-iajn, pk( So
aU. Uarrn if feaaut Butter. pr
lo.. now at iaW
S Id. rana Hominy, Bquaali,
Tumpkln or Uaked beans
now at ave
3 lb. rail Wan, Htrln. Ureen
or Lima Keaiui TVaO
Ilarshey'a Breakfast Cocoa
per lb., at SOs
Itiuicjf Uokten (anloa Coffee,
per lb, at too
Taa beat snaUty STo. I
fes aoaaa !
is Hest Creamery Butte
mrio.ni or bulk, lb S3
l'aoi'y Mo. 1 Country Cl eaiuery
i'utter, per lb SI
Oood Country Hutter. lb. . IM i 'J". ,
an) iairy labia Mutter I ..
,b- l foVVaui: lb.
IT lbs. as Oraaalatad
oa;ar, a 91.00
41 lbs. Beat. 11 1 ell Orade
, Diamond II. Flour, notu
Ids; finer for bread, plert
or Cakes, per sack... $1.40
4 lbs. Kunoy Japan Klua, ISc
ouaJlty, for aaa
l"u!l Cream Wisconsin Chaese,
per lb., at IM
full Crsant Young- America
Cherse, per lb ls
Full Cream Toung; American
Cliseaa, per lb SO
I lbs. tlood Butterlns Saa
Oood Tabl Buttertn. lb., ITH
Kancy Tabl Hutterlne, lb.,
oa Apple asocial Vaia Week
Kxtra fancy Vaklma Valley
fruit- Nolhlna finer grown.
Jonathaua. tlrlmes' Oolden.
Kpliaenberg. Hoover, Maiden
Hlusb. Kins; Iavld, etc.
$1.35 ,oSI.75
IS lbs. M & BUTer Barly
Oala rotaieea aa 2QC
ieniaod is pounas in law
per
ATTENTION, MEN!
You Mant The Best In
OVERCOATS
At wbatpwsr pric you pay and that's
Just what you'll irvt right here.
Garments made-' by soma of Ameri
ca's best known makers, makers
whose label In tho garment remorea
any speculation In regard to depend
aballty. Every Garment Is Guaranteed.
Make It a point to see these and
compare them with other Talues of
fered elsewhere.
$40 to $50 Overcoats. .. .931. KO
$30 and $35 Overcoats. . . .$20.f0
$Ii and $38 Overcoats. .. .S10.!
$0 and $23 Overcoats. .. .$15. 5
$15 and $11 Overcoats. .. .810.50
Most complete assortment of fine
fabrics and up-to-date styles shown
in Omaha.
Base Burners and Heaters
of All Kinds
ai.yu ,uuy .xrudtx3 J&ugs,
5 Wf' line, of new. fall. patterns-
9xl'3 aise ', (tOCf ff
choice. DeUU
$25.00 Seamless Wilton
aRugs 9x12 Sise, SI patterns to
,t":.f?:Br:m. $20.00
$22.50 Axmfnster Kugs; high
pile,' 9x12. size 'tlMC'fsQ
on sale..
$20.00 Tapestry Brussel
Rugs, 10 wire quality, 9x12
. sUe. 26 pat-j Of A QQ
terns, at.. )14i70
$16.50 - -Seamless Velvet
Rugs, 9x12 size, 41 O QQ
pretty patterns.. 4le70
$4.50 Hih Pile Axminster
Rnc. 36x72 size) f qq
on sale ........... $ a70
$2.50 values. 27x54 size, Jfl 58
7-foot Water Color Window
Bhadee, , best ' quality o f
now at.,,!', aJOC
Bass Wood Curtain Stretch
ers and Quilting Frames, 6X12
nine, on sale CiO
now at..........,.;. JyOC
$2.00 Carpet Sweepers, full
size, Monday, at. .$1.23
85c Linoleums, 12 feet wide,
tS9"PX no 'tuanii (
f : n
r ramed Picture Bargains
42.0O Genuine Pastels In 16x20
oval gilt frames, beautiful
subjecta m 0
t 51.48
ReauUfuI Pictures of all kinds
$2 values. In gilt or brown
frames, big line a aa
popular subjects 0 1 eUU
50c Mctnres. Popular subjects
gilt or brown ej m
frames, at ODC
Many Other Special Values
In . all kinds of . pictures
from . . , . $2 up to $10
Framing Promptly Done at '
. , Lowest Possible Prices.
Seed Cabbage,
IH
IT PAYS TRY HAYDEN'S FIEST-r-TT PAYS
A "Bril
liant Mon-
0 g ram"
like picture
latest
p a 1 1 rn,
large flues.
1 n s u r lng
plenty, oX
heat; a
b a u uty
. ana a oar
aln. at
l
$39
Other, Base
Burners up
from $30
to M.
W U warlaaa. Xeaowa,
Momomm aa4 Othar Base .
. Ban, era.
Soft coal oak beaters, up from
- earh' g433
Hot Eiast soft coal heaters
up from S1S.00
Wood beatera, up from. . S4.M
fcheet lrou beatera, up from
ach Sl.M
Gas heatera up from. . . .aj.M
OH heaters, up from.. .$430
Wa sell tb ntaar Stwimi-
lak artoa! rtal.a Bunt
Oaa St en fee ave,iure ale
anT stukuaiar
BaaaKajBia xortsM)OX.9
At aVedaoed rrloaa fer
KOSOAII S7JKUAI. UU
Hlsh frame waffl irons, for
sua rang as
Low trains waffle irons, fur
coal rans .. as
Poliahed oaat troo cake grlU
v?'r".,or
.Mckrl plated cast Iron cak
griddles, for B9
10c package stove polish, any
brand, for s
S&c paokaae metal polih, any
brand, for IS
3c tares sis coal bucket.. ls
Wilson-fat tou toasters, toajtts
four allies a
Copper Tea Xsttlaa, nickel
plated, . medium slss, worth
1. Is, spevlaJ
Lrse sUe nickel platej cop
'. per. tea kettles, worth tl.lv.
. now at' tl.lS .
Balra larr ais nickel plated.
copper Tea Kettles, worth
now at tl.S
Xteabl Qaaatlty ToAvt- rapur.
Ten to rolls of our faiiious
"Gold Band" Toilet Paper aft
Ten 10c rolla "GoJd Uan.f
Toilet Papr.. for so
Tea rolla t a tutoeur. it
O. O. It. r Talapaasa orders.
