THE TIKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1914.
" Win sj t m
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Tim ; it fly int.
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ksinj, trtry
w it h-ymf to
See omr ttnri.
Ssnfs Gsma.
I
It
11
No Matter
What You Vant
If whai you want i3 jewelry or anything connected
with jewelry or its manufacture,
We Can Serve You
If you are tit an office, In a. factory, at the henrh, at m ilruk, ,
on railroad, or a niK'in, automobile or aeroplane, we have the
good to pnlt yrr.ir wants and satl-fy your fnniifa. You linvo
nrrtr hoard our qiialllic or our reputation questioned. Our
ftooda are marked exactly what tliey are worth. Onr variety
and supply never wan an nlmndnnt or Inromparahle In'fore. In
Ilimnor.d, PlnTlnum, tlold, KHver, Glns, llra, Ijrather. Cane,
I'mhrcllas and Novell lea of Mery flearrlptlon f are completely
Mocked. Wc hare plenty of clerk and plenty of WIMJXfJNKSS
TO HKtV VOV 81-XKTT. We hate heen serving THOIHANDS
fcr 23 years. We can !"rve thousand yet thla sc-ason if you hurry.
OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOU.
T. L. Combs St Co.,
SELLERS OF JEWELS AND RARE METALS
' , 1520 Douglas Street, Omah Neb.
CAR OF FOOD GOES
TO THE BELGIANS
i
FrRnco-Bcljjian Relief Society of
Thii City it Sending Entire Car
of ProTiioni.
n
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A I
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I
rusruL
You Save Time and Money
at the Rexall Stores
: In these days of Christmas buying you will have
little time for "shopping" 'round. You want to be
.sure that the stores you visit are amply supplied with
suitable gifts and that the service will be courtecu3
and prompt. Every "RexaU" Drug store is bristling
with Christmas gifts things you scan safely give to all
your friends and relatives. Here's a list of sngges
tions that will help you select satisfactory and eco-
- ' t ; .
Deeply Out I'rlcea on
Toilet tJcKHls.
JOn Hind's Honey - and Almond
Creum, for S9o
50c Mck.roie Crmm, for Bo
Kio Woodbury's Facial Hoap...l4o
60o re-Je-Co.Totii huile 89a
Zbo lliutiKHnt'a Kite I'DWiUr, .140
75c Vloiot UoiitBrtt t'oilir. . .490
. It Imported Jickey VtrfUme, ptr
- '
SUc Hcnxoiii und Almond t'reum
- now at S4e
TOILET SETS
In Celluloid and German
Silver
WWW t"'BiJ
r r ii u iv i
$2.00
to
m $15.00
o
. PERFUMES
When in doubt what to give, choose per
fume. You can not go wrong, as perfumes
are always acceptable. We have been Import
era for over twenty-five years. The newest
odors are fcufo to coma to us first. Our line
constats of all the famous foreign and the
.!oinerttc'niake; in dainty. bottles and in bulk.
K 0;D A KS Sup-
TV- plies and
.nsco
Cameras,
$2.00-.
up.
LIGGETT AND FENWAY
Dainty
Dutch
Delights
the Very
Chotcetit .
' Made .
Confections
FOUNTAIN PENS.
Waterman's and
, Some Others.
$1.00 to $5.00
CSS
GILLETT RAZORS
The $5.00 Razor Sat- II j
lirrlav for CQ
CIGARS FOR "M E N
. 200
Standard
Brands
and
.3-''t.
1
pcolal FricM by tba Bos.
MILITARY BRUSHES
$1.50 to $5.00 per pair.
In various
pretty woods
and in
Celluloid.
Sheraaii & McConnell Druor Co j
uuruer xutu ana Jjoage CtreetS.
OWX, Z&UG CO leta S4 Karacy Itroota.
X.OTAZ., 807-t H. 16th t.
ta aad rataaa Bta
All Easy
To Find
f-1
ANOTHER CAR GOES ON SOON
t nlted ainlra Mlnlater to Helalnm
II ran 4 WklttArk Will Look After
Dlatrlfcntlon Knllron.lo
Haul Free.
Tht I'ranc'o-ndKlon Hi llef . loty
hipped ti ilelaliim Friday a carload of
flour and other food auppllca valued at
mora than l,000. Tlila haa been made
ponKiWle by the great RenerooUy of the
Omnhri manufneturera of food, the wholw-
ale and retail aroeera, and many private
individual who have contributed.
Two large cases of mixed sroeerlr s came
from I'olk City. Neb., and this haa en
couraged the society to hope that other
towns In Nebraska, as well as more
Omaha people, may be Inspired to follow
their good example and send a barrel or a
sack of flour for the nevt car.
Hallrods Donate b arses.
The railroads very generously carry all
Belgian relief supplies free of charge to
New York, whence they are carried by
the Rockefeller ships direct to Belgium.
The Fnlted Ptates minister to Belxlum.
I'.rand Whltlock, and other renponslble
American and Kngllsh people, attend to
the proppr distribution of the food, so
IhHt absolutely nothing can be lost.
It Is stnted by those In authority that
one barrel of flour wilt auve one person
for a year. The Belgian Hel'.ef society
requests all to pleaso set the barrels roll
ing. For convenience sake, the equivalent
of flour may be sent In money to Miss
Jessie Millard, president of the Belgian
Relief society, GOO South Thlrty-elKhth
street, Omaha.
If anyone prefers to send actual produce
ronslgn to t'pdlke Milling company, 1513
North sixteenth street.
South Omaha Club
Talks Annexation
at Its Meeting
Thirty n;en attended the meeting of the
1 "nlted Improvement Clubs of South
Omnha Thursday night and after some
nullibllng on the annexation bill it was
sgreed that five men should l appointed
to look Into the advisability of such a
move.
City Attorney H. C. Murphy made an
address opposing the consolidation of the
two Omahaa and former City Attorney
A. H. Murdoch spoke In favor of the plan,
"Inasmuch," ho said, "as It would Toster
tha coming of more factories to the South
Omaha district."
It was agreed at the meeting that
twelve men should be appointed to revise
the Houth Omaha city charter and the
committee In charge of the club'a resolu
tions to that effect is to be made up of
J. Kelson Heath, chairman : George 8. Col
lins, vice chairman; Thomas Ensor, sec
retary, and former Principal of Schools
Schneider, treasurer.
Burgess-Nash to Be
Open Four Nights
Before Christmas
Although most Omaha retail stores In
tend to remain open nights starting; the
Thursday preceding Christmas, tha Burgess-Nash
company has taken tho In
itlatlve in a humanitarian movement and
willnot remain open nights until the
Monday before Christmas. "This is
done," deciiues Manager Louis Nash, "In
the Interests of our employes. We In
tend to minimize as far aa possible the
hardships which fall upon our employes
during the Christmas season and that is
why we will be open but four nights be
fore Christmas Instead of aeven."
SUGAR AND FLOUR GOING UP !
Both Article! Showing an Inclina
tion Toward Higher Lereli.
EGGS AND PORK ON ADVANCE
Cfclrkena Are tkrisrr aad tonsil-
ate the Most Economical Meat
on the Market tome
Fralta Are Lower.
Sugar and flour, two staple produce
articles which seem to fluctuate more or
less aa the manufacturers desire, are ex
hibiting a tendency to rise on tha mar
ket. Sugar haa gone up It) cents a sack
In the wholesale price, but at' yet the
retail price remains nineteen pounds for
It. It Is, however, expected to rise In a
short while. Flour haa gone up from
$1.36 to $1.40, retail price, and la expected
to continue,
Kggs are up 1 cent a doien. Fresh eggs
now bring 32 cents and storage eggs 23
cents. Butter remains at S4 cents.
The ever-changing ' pork has gone up
1 cent In the wholesale price, but still
sells at 15 cents. Ham la 14 cent cheaper,
selling at 17 cents, while bacon, which Is
very scarce and very h'gh, sells at Zi
cents.
Beef remains steady, but lamb Is
cheaper. Hindquarters sell at 12 cents
and forocjuarters at t cents, .while lamb
chops bring 17Vi cents.
Chickens are cheaper than ever. Satur
day! price will be 121, cents or perhaps
lower. Al King, manager of Haydens
grocery department, declares chicken will
be the cheapest meat on the market
"Twelve and one-half cents Is the cheap
est yet," asserts King, "and It may be
that tomorrow's price will be cheaper
yet."
Fresh fish Is high. White fixh sells at
174 cents, as does cstflsh. Halibut Is 14
cents and fresh herring, which has Just
entered the market, la 8 cents.
California navel organes are selling at
20, 25 and 30 cents and are. exceptional
quality.
Drape fruit Is very cheap, running from
4 to 7H cents.
Tokay grapes still cling to the market
and are cheap, selling at 40 cents a bas
ket. ' Ordinarily Tokay grapes are off the
market by November 1, but this year the
supply seems unlimited.
New dates and figs are on the market
Fard dates sell at 15 centa and Halowee
dates at 12H cents. Imported figs ax
29 centa.
Nuts, which early In tha fall were ex
pected to reach 20 cents a pound, are soil
ing at 15 cents and Indications are the
price will continue.
Apple cider Is plentiful and selling at
25 cents.
Vegetables are plentiful and cheap.
Prices are about the same and the variety
the same aa for the last month or six
weeks.
Buy a home on the easy payment plan.
Pay rent to yourself.' Read the "Real
Estate" ads.
Dancers May Trip
Till Daylight at
the Charity Ball
Those who attend the l'avlowa charity
ball at the Auditorium the evening of
December 16 are to have the privilege of
dancing as long 'hey please after the
program ends at Wi.TO o'clock. Not only
will the orchestra play as long as It H
wanted, but tha dancers of the Pavlowu
company will mingle with the crowd ami
an excellent opportunity of learning the
latest steps will be presented.
The orchestra which will play Wednes
day evening probably has never ben ex
celled In Omaha. It will be provided by
the Omaha Musicians' union and will be
led by Director Silverton of the Orpheum
orchestra.
Many features of the entertainment are
novel In this city and that this fact Is
generally recognised !s made evident by
the rapid sale of ticket!. Nearly all the
boxes already have been sold.
Half a hundred members of the notary
club havo been actively engaged in work
ing for the succesa of the ball, and a
letter calling up the reserves has been re
ceived by all members.
A
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
City Engineer Watson Townsend he.s
been appointed a member of the sub-'
committee of the American Society of
Municipal Improvements, which is to detil
with standard specifications for concreto
paving.
Poor in Omaha in
Dire Need and Yet
No Helping Hand
What Is the matter with klndhearted
Omaha?
Mrs. George W. Doane of the Asso
ciated Charities is asking this question.
While thousands of dollars are being
raised to aid the suffering In the war cono
ef Europe, nothing la being given toward
the aid of local sufferers.
Mrs. Doane haa a large list of needy
famllles--fnthers out of work, children In
rags and barely enough food on hand to
east the pangs of hunger but Omaha Is
giving nothing to relieve these needs.
"It is rather peculiar," said Mrs. Doane.
"I do not understand It."
Mrs. Doane needs help any kind of sub
stantial help clothes, food, money.
Who will start the ball rolling with
donation, no matter how small?
The question Is asked by Mrs. Doano.
Many Diphtheria
'Cases Reported
by Health Board
One new case of diphtheria at the
Creche and two In other parts of the city
are reported by the health department.
Thirteen homes are quarantined for
diphtheria.
Tha city emergency hospital contains
more diphtheria rases now than It ha
held before, although ,there are fewer
other contagious diseases there.
City health officials say there are sev
eral cases of measles under quarantine.
A concerted fight la being made by
physicians on tha diphtheria contagion.
Hotel Men to Give
Foodstuffs to Help
! Those Out of Work
Day-old bread for tho Idle, hungry men
being cared for by Rev. Charles W. Sav
ldfie In his People's church brotherhood,
has 'been promised by Omaha hotels and
restaurants. When he called on them for
aid In feeding men out of work the pro
prietors and managers agreed to let him
have whatever good bread and rolls may
be left from each day's baking.
Some will also gfvo boiled potatoes,
soup bones and other foodstuffs that
would otherwise go to waste because they
cannot be served to patrons on account
of being a day old, although entirely
wholesome and clean.
Gore, Oa., P. A. Morgan tiatl occasion
recently to use a liver medicine and says
of Foleys Cathartic Tablets: "Thai
thoroughly cleansed my system and I felt
like a new man light and free. They are
the best medicine I have ever taken for
constipation. They keeD the stomach
sweet, liver active, bowels regular." i
r oicy cathartic Tablets are stimulating
In action and neither gripe nor sicken.
They are wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing and keep the liver active. Stout
people like them. For aala by all dealera. '
Advertisement
FOUR ON BONDS IN SOME
INCENDIARY FIRE CASES
Four Italians, arrested on suspicion of
being responsible for numerous Incen
diary fires, were arraigned, in police
court and secured a continuance of hear
ing until December 15. All were released
on bonds placed at 1750 each.
JJ li t in ityle JJr&3 haot it.
It 73&r&S have it, il'i in ttyle.
1
I
Women's Coats and Suits Saturday at Tremendous Reductions
Take Your Choice of n- Take Advantage of This
Any Suit in Stock
$11 50
Every woman's and misses' suit
included. All tha late styles, the
new colors and the popular ma
terials. This Is a sale that usually
comes in January, but you get the
benefit now. Come early and get
first choice-
Every Suit Goes
A Big Sale Rack of
COATS $5.00
Values Range to 912.50
A List of Sale Items that
Make Useful Xmas Gifts
' $2.23 Crepe Kimono. .91.89
92.SO Silk Petticoats .'.91.75,
93.ISO Silk' Petticoats. .92.75"
91.50 House Ihrossea. . . .95c
90.00 Separate Skirt. .93.75 .
Silk Kimonos at
Coat Sale
$050
I
The weather Calls for coats and
here's an opportune sale- All
late styles, in mixtures, elbelines,
Hindo lynx and novelties. In col
ors and black. All greatly reduced
and every one a wonderful bar
gain. Get your winter coat
Saturday.
Best Coat Value In Town
A Big Sale Rack of
SUITS $9.75
Values ItaiiRc to 922-50
A Bale of
Lace and Silk Waists
$2.50
Any Drew in Our Stock
1-2 Price
treat Oraasaa
ftsrnoon Sreases
Dancing- r rock a
Party Brasses
Crepe de Chines, Laces and Satins.
Values Range to $4.00
Fur Sets
95.00, 97.50, 90.50
J3B & DOUGLAS
White Fox, 95.00, 911.50, 915.00
Black Wolf. 99.75, 913.75, 917.50
Brook Mink. 917.50, 925.00
Jap Mink, 935, 945, 955
Black Fox, 935,. 945, 905
3
Home Patronage
Campaign is Plan
Of Manufacturers
A home patronage campaign la planned
in Omaha by the Omaha Manufacturers'
aasoctation to be carried out some time
after tho first of the year. Committees
have been appointed to draw up a plan
of action and get the necessary subscrip
tions. .
"Made In Omaha" goods will be fea
tured. A list of prises Is to be arranged
for certain competitive events that are to
take place, such aa a record for the
greatest percentage of Omaha made goods
consumed In a given home or similar
proposition.
Eighteen Below
Zero at Valentine
Valentine. Neb has reported tho low
est temperature In tha I'nlted fltatea for j
tha twenty-four hours ending Friday j
morning. The mercury dropped to IS
below sera at that town Thursday night, !
and was still below aero Friday morn- j
lug. Although other -poliila may nave
had lower temperatures, none haa been
officially reported to the government
rather station at Omaha tor that
period.
Omaha's minimum tempcraturo was 13
above Itero. North Platta reported S be
low, and Cheyenne had a minimum of 8
I.K...... I, niMiMin that th nlttl
tion of this state waa tha center of an
unuaual cold anap. It was warmer to
the south and colder to the north.' but
even the Dakotaa and Montana did not
report a temperature as low as that from
Valentine,
Colonel I. A. WYIsh, governmcut fore
cabter, predicts that Omaha's tempera
ture will be slightly lining tonight and
Saturday, and that the weather will be !
cloudy, with probably light snow flurries. I
1 WkM4L
mafia's Greatest Clothing Sale Continues
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
$18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Values
'.': 'W, ill t-
1 . ic
For sensibly safe, promising investments,
loch over Red Estate Columns of The Bee
RABBITS ARE PLENTIFUL
ALONG THE BOTTOM LAND
Lynn Uruv.n and ''aii Coles, two of
Omaha's shooters, meanuercd around the
territory stretching from Florence to Cal
houn ' Thursday afternoon and shot
twenty-one rabbits In a couple of hours.
Tha snow now cuukn !t posolbla to track
the cotton-tails and the little animals
seem to be plentiful, 'ith tlia re all that
Omaha huntsmen ar orttanlaing a cam
paign to nip a few of the rabbits before
the snow dinapi eais.
hi
fa..
AX
i 11 T
The announcement was magnetic in its effect, showing that, men
are as appreciative of really good bargains as women. We never had a
'more satisfactory sale for the immense stocks for selection have insur
ed every customer patterns and styles that suit and the ready response
from even as far as 100 miles insures us of a big stock reduction.
Saturday Will Be a Big DayPlenty
. For All But Select Early
The season's newest and best styles, fabrics and colorings in both suits
and overcoats and every garment guaranteed by both ourselves and
the makers the same as if sold at regular prices. The $18 and $20
values include chodce of our complete lines, while the
$22.50 and $23.00 values are broken lines, but all sizes
included, all at one price '
$15.0
$30, $35, and $40 Q9C.00
Suits and 0'coats..
Every Suit and every Overcoat in stock that sold at
these prices included in this shle. America's best ready-to-wear
clothes.
ill III .. ill WW
g
if iw
Suits and Overcoats (fclfl (10
That Sold up to $15, atP V
This includes all our regular $15.00 garments and bet
ter Suits and Overcoats to sell at $15.00 were never shown
iin any store.
DOMESTIC ROOM CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Dr. Klsi'i New l.if fills.
for constipation, ton Id Hwr. sallow com
plexion. Their frequent use will
strengthen and add ton to your system, j
fcc. All druggists. Advertisement I
Men's All Wool Suits and Overcoats $7.50 Men that have been waiting for clothing sales will do well to
in the houso a short time, $12.50 Suits and Overcoats
oome to this department Saturday. Every Suit a 1914 style and color. Overcoats that have only been 4 1 1
ea.Arr
Good hon- C 4 7F
Men's $2.00 Winter Trousers $1.35- All Wool Cassimeres and Worsteds, plain colors or stripes.
est $2.00 I'ants Saturday at
$3.50 and $3.05 Work Coats at $2.95 We bought 50 Work
Coats at 25fo off. All blanket lined, made of Whipcord
and Cord uroy; leather trimmed. Saturday we (C
offer your choice of these Coats at $J3
Motorcyclists' Attention Corduroy Suits at $7.50 Satur
day we offer Marx & Haas Corduroy Suits, (pj rf
different colors and nil sizes, jit .-. . P I 3 1
Boys' Overcoats at $2.95 100 Overcoats that are worth
from $3.50 to $5.50. These are sample coats bought from a
clothing manufacturer noted for making good ffO nr
clothing. Saturday we offer choice of entire lot.
Boys' Wool Suits at $1.95 Just received 200 more Suits
that ordinary sell at $2.95 and $3.50, to sell d A QC
Saturday, all sizes and colors, at P i
-HAY BEN BROTHERS
