12 B
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 10, 1915.
GRAYEYARD WHERE
FIGHT TOOK. PLACE
Silent and Awful Scene of Death
Marks High Water Point of
Battle Along Aitae.
!WAR SOW MAN HUJUTUiQ OAM
KCorreapondeooe of tb Associated Press.)
A TOWN ON THE AISNB. Franca,
seo. lb A HtU battle graveyard by. tha
roadside, only half a doten soldier graves
with woodeo crosses, marks the hlsh
jrater point reached by tha British In
tha batti of th Alan In mid-September.
It Ilea near Ui Chemln da Damea (road
f th ladies), whloh roughly parallels
tli Alan three or four inllea north of
the river and only a abort dlatanc from
the battered sugar factory of Troyoo.
for which th Royal Sussex regiment,
the King's Royal Rifles and 1th Royal
ts'orth Lancashire regiment paid so heavy
a prioo In the battle of September 16.
Field Maaahal Sir John French regis
ters th namea In hla report of October
. la which he tells how the BriUih
force, following up th retirement of the
Germans from the Marn Una, crossed
th Alan aat of Bolsaons and fought
their way to th top of tb ridge of hill,
en th north bank, where they were
checked and held by the German troop.
Thla waa thre months ago. Th Ger
mans later dror tb alllea from th
Mil almost o tb river and now hold
the ground In atroog force, entrenched
to th eye. Ther la, therefor, no harm
In revealing what Sir John may not have
known, that a dangeroua gap had opened
twitwean two of the retiring Qerman
rmlea at thla point, that by a allghtJy
trior vigorous offanalv be might have
thruat th British .forces Into th open
ing and aplit th German army In two,
and that It waa the Oerman army corps
Of which th correspondent of th As
sociated Pre la now th guest, arrtvad
only In tlma, to eloa th hoi and en
able th Oerman armlea to stand on th
)tn of th Alan Inatead of continuing
their retreat to some other line farther
(rath.
Seeae f Terrtft Flghtta.
Th Bngllsh troops were already well
over th crest of th ridge and th Ger
man had a doubly difficult task to fight
their way up th steep northern slop
tf th rang and re-establish their broken
Una.
Th ground over which th battle then
waved Is now a labyrinth of approach
trenches, slg-sag and parallela, marking
th successive stagea by which th Ger
man troops sapped and fought their way
forward to their present line. They now
hold th greater part of th southern
dope.
Th allies' lines, now occupied by th
French Instead of th English, are In
th low lands of the valley. All the
tiigh points on this sld of th river ar
held by th Germans, so that th French
hav no observation, point from whloh
to direct th fir of their artillery. They
can only fir blindly over th rldg at
points where they auapact th preaenc
of German batteries or Infantry sup
ports, notably at a Ilttl village called
Cerny, which Is now as plotureeq.ua a
tieap of ruins aa can be found along th
whole Alan front
In th noon luncheon hour during whloh
th French artillery Is usually silent, a
.visit waa paid In reasonable aeourlty to
th village. During th rest of th day
and night shells ar dropping In It at
Interval. Particular attention Is paid to
th vUlaga wall, tb' assumption prob
ably being that th German com ther
for water, and although th French artil
lery practice Is not so good as waa that
of th British, Oerman officers discour
age their man from th us of that
spring.
Dro Sheila TIorely ,
Half a mil away, in a sheltered spot
in th valley, within a radius of fifty
yards, th oorrespondjtit counted fourteen
fresh shall holes, 'The French guessed
that ona of our batteries might b In
that apot." aaid th artillery lieutenant
acting aa guide, "and hav Just dropped
a aalvo ot sheila ther. Th battery Is
not there, however, a you see."
Occasionally th French send up on
. or their aeroplanes to attempt a peep
ever the ridge to local batteries, but
th anti-balloon and mac hint guns
adapted to high angle fir generally drive
th flyer off before he accomplishes his
mission.
Th sight, as witnessed this morning on
another part ot th line. Is on of the
prettiest In war. Perhaps .000 feet up, a
gray amok ring suddenly marked Itself
againat tha blu aky, aa symmetrical and
veil defined aa th whirl puffed out by a
moker or as th halo around a aalnt'a
bead la an old masterpiece).
Before tha eye could pick out th aero
' plane, a darting black apeck againat the
blue, ther were a half dosen other
moke whirl painted on th sky. Th
oeroplan doubled back out ot danger.
l-ut rrom shrapnel already under way '
alx or eight more nf the gray wreaths I
tumbled out Into th group, Th rings I
In Id their shape for five minutes or so
and then slowly blanched Into thin hasc.
Flyer Hard to II It.
A half hour later th French flyer
gttin essayed to cross th German lines
t a point a few mllra away. Th shrap
nel thla time eeemed to buret all around
1.1 in. but h got away unharmed. II
usually does, aa alining at auch targets
, 1 aa yet aa empirical art.
Befor th war. C waa a picturesque
Ilttl town flinging to th aide of a
, steep bill near th Aiane, with nearly
l.Ouo Inhabitants, a fin chauUau and ex
t. nslve wlno cellar. Now It Is an equally
picturesque heap of ruins and a fortress
with a garrison of German riflemen, A
lm of entrenchments runs along th
southern rim of tb town and below on
iho flat and fo the woods . ar the
French trenches, 200 to M yards away.
Th regular roads leading to th to a
fcav been abandoned because they are
zposea to full fir from the French ar
tillery. A nw approach has been cut
through th tangled woods In th rear,
but even this Is exposed In places and
although a screen of pin trees baa been
erected at exposed points to prevent the
French from observing movement a of
troop and aupplkea, ( they occasionally
drop a ahell here, aa deep holes la the
road and by th roadtld show.
Nw Mas tlaatla; Caate.
"Warare between th German riflemen
and tha French colonials and Legion
i. lres opposite, devoted for weeks of any
momentous operations, has become a
cruel, grim sport of hunting the big game
man When the Associated Press cor.
rt upondent first viMUg C a few weeks
atio to tako coffee with the officers tf
the th rtfle battalion, he was told
of a new trl.lt being attempted againat
tl.e French. A dummy Lad been fitted
out in German uniform and would be
l-iiie-l at biiiht in an exposed plat be
tween the line. The Frenchmen. It waa
hoped, would come out to attempt to
carry off tlm body. If so. they would
come under the fire of rifles of a fined
of watcher poMed In a wood near th
decoy. On his second visit he learned
that th ruse had . been aueeessful. The
French had come and three. It waa
thought, had been killed, thnstfn only on
body had been found.
A Pathetic Death Seeae.
Through a loophole In the parapet of
earth and aandbags on can distinguish
In an open field a few hundred yard
away th bodies of flv Frenchmen and
on Oerman soldier. Two other French
bodies) hang suspended In tree. All have
been there for weeks, os It la Impossible
to bury th dead without risking Imme
fl I ate death. Thre of th bodies, those
of the thre latest killed, lay In a pa.-
thetla llttl red.-triangle Th clothing
of th othe - is so bleaehed out by rain
and weatl.er that they can hardly bo
distinguished.
A pleasanter aide to war waa presented
by th officers "afternoon coffe" served
In their underground "casino," a spacious
vault beneath the ruin of on of th
house! of th town. One end waa parti
tioned off as a drawing room. In It were
a number of piece of "period" furniture.
a large table, with a reading lamp; easy
rocking chalra and the telephon with
which th commander keepa In touch
with th men In th trenches. In the
adjoining room a long tab! wis , set-
snowy whit linen, a table decoration of
ground pin, hors d'ouevres, white wheat
bread, good butter, cold meals of vari
ous kinds, cheese, coffee, cigars and cig
arette Th table might have stood In
club In Berlin, and the contrast be-
tsren It and the S'-en of utter wreck's
devastation outside was startling.
Mesi In Trrsrhr Comfortable.
Th men In the trenches, too, live not
without comfort. Kveii In the trenches
nearest to th enemy they have built In
fairly comfortable shelters, square exca
vations about four feet deep, roofed and
covered with earth. Manyof them have
windows opening Into an adjoining ap
proach trench, many of them board
floors, and nearly all hav board boxea
filled with straw for be1. A desultory
fir goe on constantly along the line of
trenches.
Th company barber has established
his chair In th trenches. While the
crack of rifle waa hee-rd a few hundred,
feet away, he emjld be seen shaving one
of the dandles of the battalion. The
town boasts a dally newspaper, th wire
less news bulletin issued by general head
quarters and transmitted to Individual
commands by telephone or messenger,
which is posted on a sheltered wall in the
renter of the ahell-torn town. Opposite
It on a wall hanga the warning sign of
th Touring club of Franc. "This road
Is dangeroua" There is no doubt that
It I.
TAXI DRIVERS WILL GIVE
"GASOLINE" BALL FRIDAY
K "gasoline ball" will be given by
Omaha taxi drivers next Friday evening
at Washington hall. The commute on
arrangements Includes Al Smith, Claude
Iloutx, George Craig, Jack Wolf, Roscoe
JDettman and Lewis Schlenk. Olson's
Union orchestra will furnish the music.
SPEAK HIGHLYJ)F ENEMIES
Oerman Soldier Back from Front
Think Oppoieri Good Fighteri.
BRITISH TOUGHEST OF ALL
Islander Are. Regarded by th Ten
ton as Belag; th Hardest War
Nats that They Have
to Crack. .
(Correspondence of th Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Dec. 7. Evidences of the
reaction of German officers and soldiers
fighting at the front againat th ten
dency to belittle tha fighting qualities of
the enemy continue to accumulate.
Soldiers' letters and returning soldiers
sneak in terms of high appreciation of
the military prowess and soldierly quali
ties of their opponents, and among sev
eral hundred wounded with whom the
correspondent of the Associated Press has
talked In hla visits to hospitals the laat
fortnight, no one was found who refused
to credit the enemy In general, Russian.
French and Belgian and English, with
bravery and military skill.
Distinctions ar drawn. It Is true, th
British being generally reckoned as the
toughest opponents On th west front.
Th Germans had a high opinion of the
fighting qualities of the French soldier
before this war began. Th fighting
which occurred on the march from' th
Belgian frontier to the Mame and Paris
tended to lessen their respect for tough
ness of French moral fiber, but the last
two months have changed that again and
soldiers' letters reflect Increased respect
for them. Th recent fighting of th
remnant of the Belgian army In Flanders
also has greatly raised the Oerman esti
mation of the Belgian solder, who, Trr the
general army operationa, had not greatly
distinguished himself at Liege, Namur
and Antwerp and th Intervening field
engagements.
British Robast Fighters.
Aa to the British, field post letters con
tinue to bear out the statement from a
German expert aa to their robust fight
ing qualtlrs. One of the latest of these
letters, printed In the Cologne Gazette,
contalna tb followliag striking passage:
"People at home appear to have wrong
notions about the fighting qualities of
the enemy. Th English are th tough
est and bravest foe we have to mret.
Every Individual man keepa on shooting
coolly so long aa he Is not taken pris
oner, and these trained veterans shoot
well. When we storm a position the
French will run when we close In with
our shouts of 'hurrah,' but tha English
stick tenaciously to their entrenchment
to th Is st."
Danier'a Arneexeitung, the leading mili
tary publication of Austria, pays a high
tribute to the Efervlan. Belgian and Rus
sian troops. The Servians ar called
brave, but declaration Is made that they
are without food or ammunition. Credit
is given the Belgian for standing with
England and Franc "when they must
hav realised that their owa cause was
Irredeemably lost." Tha press Is criti
cised for Its attacks on the Russians,
saying they are brave and capable.
Read th "For Sale" aa It you want
bargain of th minute.
Allies HaVe Music
Hall Few Miles Back
From Dixmude Line
Correspondence of Th Associated Press.)
DIXMUDE. Dec. 17.-The "Alllea1 music
hall" is half a mile behind the French
firing line near Dixmude, In "the first
barn on the right. It Is devoted to va
riety exclusively, but the performances
are not guaranteed to be continuous. Th
director reserve the right to Interrupt
or to change the program and substitute
artists without notice. Reasons for the
precaution ar obvious to anyone who
has heard the Oerman shells go screech
ing through the air over the bam.
A candle, her and there, stuck on a
bsyonet, does aa well as It can In the
place of calcium lights, and ammunition
boxes, when one knows how to arrange
them, make a very good stage.
Th performance begins soon after the
relief of th guard In th trenches. The
troupe, aswell as the audience. Is com
posed of "allies" of all colors British,
French, Canadians, Moors, Plkhs. Hin
doos, Algerians. Senegalese generally
covered with mud of the trenches of
Flanders. The program consists of songs,
monologues, recitations and dances.
One performance concluded with' th
singing of popular choruses In French
and English.
The chorus of the last song wss. In
terrupted by different regimental bugte
calls, and the audience and performers
dispersed precipitately to Join their de
tachments for a dash to the trenches.
CHILD SUFFEREU
WITH SKIN TROUBLE
On Head for Two Years. Itching and
Burning. Kept From School at
Times. Scratched and Irritated.
Used Cuticura. Entirely Well.
1016 MeKe St., Fort Wayne, tnd. "My
child, six years of age, suffered for about
two years with an Itching and burning on
ber head right behind tha
ear. It waa Just very small
when first noticed and kept
spreading nutll it got way
up above her ear. I had to
keep her from school at
times It got so sore. It
caused her pain for It Itched
and burned so badly that
she scratched and Irritated
It all the time. It spread and spread until
It waa a good bit bigger than a ailver dollar.
It made her ear stick to her head and J
could not pull It away without her erring.! 4
"I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, washed the sore place with th
Soap and applied the Ointment and I began
to see. the relief It gave her. So I bought a
cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment
and she is entirely well." (Signed) Mrs.
May Tegtmeyer, June 5. 1014.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 82-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa
ton." ' Sold throughout the world.
Wonderful Saving Oppor
tunity on goods you want
right now, in nearly every
department throughout the Mjr
store. Just a few of the many
here listed.
i
i
a
Boys' Suits and Overcoats to Close at Great-
ly Below Regular Retail Prices
1 Good legitimate reductions which mean all the profits, In some instances
I part of the original cost clipped Act quickly.
a
I
ffl.BS to $HAO nova' Halts,' tljRS
The January Clearance, hits the)
Boys' Department with a smash.
Nothing but Blue Serge 8ults
are excluded. Every suit has
two pairs of lined pants. Every
suit made of pure long fiber
wool and color guaranteed never
to fade. English Norfolks, with
or without patch pockets, and
plain' Nonfolks. January Clear
ance, 16.95 to 8.60
suits
$4 AO and $5.00 Hoys' Knits, $2.H5
Choice ot $4.00 and $5.00 Boys' Suits, except Blue
Serge Suits All styles and all sizes, go at 32.85
Itojs' Chinchilla Overcoats, $5 and $0 Coats, $;l.oO
Every Boys' Overcoat must be sold regardless of cost.
All 15.00 and 6.00 coats at . . .' $3.50
Ages 3 to 8 Years. .
Boys' Overcoats, ages 7 to 16 . years, 10.00 and
.60 coats, at 87.00
$4.85
Our January Household Linen Sale
72-in. $1.50 Extra Quality Satin Damask, sale price.. $1.25
72-in. $1.25 quality Extra Weight, neat designs $1.00
22-in. $4.00 Napkins, Satin Damask Match Table Dam
ask at $3.00
22-in $3.50 Napkins, Satin Damask Match Table Dam
ask, at. . $2.75
26-in. $6.00 Napkins, fine grade satin finish $5.00
70-in. Circular Scalloped Linen Damask cloths, worth $6. 25.. $5.00
66-in. Circular Scalloped Damask Tea Cloths, worth $4,50. . .$3.50
8x10 Pattern Cloths, special lot, excellent patterns, worth up to $4.00,
each 83,50
Bath Towels, all white, extra size and weight, biggest value, each. 252
Bed Spread, full size, special cut corner fringed, satin finish Marseilles,
$5.00 value.....' j $3.05
Bed Spreads, satin finish Marseilles, cut corner, scalloped, $7.00 value,
each $5.85
January Sales here mean i
for us a complete clearance 1
of winter stock, for our cus- 1
tomers most pleasing saving I
on dependable merchandise. I
January Clearance Specials Monday in Car-
pet and Draoerv Deot. 3d Roar
e r - a.
I
All
I Boyi
I .$12
I
Sweeping Price Reduc
tions on the Tailored
' Suits and Winter Coats
Our buyer is now In New York and
room must be made on oar racks tor
new stock. Your opportunity.
Nobby Winter Coats, Women's and Misses',
that sold up td $15, good assortment JC
for selection, at, choice yO
One Lot of Winter Coats, choice fnbrics,'col
orings and designs, that sold up to a
$30.00, on sale ?1U
Elegant' Winter Coats, values to $45.00, the
season's best styles and most Cll C
wanted fabrics, choice piO
Handsome Tailored Quits, up to $39 values,
choice fabrics, most desirable styles, good
assortment for selection, Mon- C 1 fl
day at T plU
Long Silk Kimonos, made to sell at $7.50 and
$8.50, at :$3.95
Women'i Silk Petticoats, that sell regularly
at $3 and $4, good assortm't, choice $1.50
Women's Blanket Robes, in good colors, $5
values, at $2.95
$1.25 Velvet Rugs Choice
patterns, 27x54 size special,
at " 98
$15 Seamless Brussels Rugs
-r9 wire quality, 9x12 size,
good assortment, choice,
each .$11.98
,i
Our Great Jan'y Lace Sale Begins Monday
Values in Every Conceivable Kind and Style of Lace
Which Will Bring Great Throngs of Bayers Daily
The European trouble is certain to cause a yet further advance on
all kinds of foreign made laces and it will pay you to take advant
age of these remarkable January underpricings. ,
Practically our Entire Stock Divided into Special Lots
At 25, 33 even 50 Price Reductions
Our Import Lines Are Dae in Omaha Feb. 1st and We
Must Greatly Reduce our Present Stock to Make Room
A special 20 discount on all Chiffon, Silk Nets, Cotton Nets, Bridal Illusions a de
posit covering one-half of purchase price will hold your selection for you till February 1.
Val Laces
Venice Laces
Shadow Laces
St. Gall Laces
' Brussels Laces -Dutchess
Laces
Chantilly Laces
Oriental Laces
v Brugge Laces
Point Applique Laces
Nottingham Laces
Calias Laces
Point Gauze Laces
Maline Laces
Michlin Laces
Torchon Laces
Quaker Laces
Of Every Description
Val Laces 2o 3c, 5c, 7c, 12c, 19c.
Torchon Laces at 2c, 5c and 10c.
Real Clunyiaces "25c, 49c, 98c, $1.50.
Flouncings at 50c, 79c, 98c, $1.98 up.
Allover Laces 256, 49c, 79c, 98c, up.
Irish Laces 35c, 45c, 75c, $1.00, up.
Nottingham Laces 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 69c.
Special Counters at 5c, 7c, 10c, 19c, 29c, 49o,
79c and 98o.
Don't neglect to take advantage of the great savings offered.
$18.50 Heavy, Axminster
Rugs 9x12 size, good as
sortment $14.98
$4 Heavy Axminster Rugs
36x72 size,'Non sale.. $2.98
Cocoa Door Mats $2.25
to fir. i
----- -v-- y SSJ
2.25 MflrauisettA flurjiiYia
white only, pair $1.49 i
One Lot of Cluny Curtains, $4 values, in white
or ecru, at, pair $2.50 q
One Ix)t Cable JTet Curtains Regular $3.25 values. 8
on sale Monday, pair.. $2 25 S
One Lot Nottingham Curtains $1.60 values, . white
andecnl .98 8
4 L-
my-' ,i
m f
You'll Appreciate These
Savings on Drugs and
and Toilet Articles
TOOIT AJKTXCUIS
A0o Hind' Hvoey and Almond
Cream . .34 a
ibc Ponds' Vanishlnf Crsam. ... .lft
16o Lyon' Tooth Powdsr lo
60o Java Kii't I'owdtr o
0o Hsinpr Gtovln Cream ...... ISO
6V0 Autiry Sisters' Hsautlftsr. . .88
rarxsn; kxoicutxs
S0o TVnver Mud ISO
60c Whits Pin Couth Hyrup. . . .80
11.00 Flnkhara's Vtgetabl Com
pound .....69a ,
eOo Doan'a Kldray Pills ........ S8o
11.00 hat Hepatic
BOATS
10c Jsp Ross Boap. , Be
10c Venetian Ralb 8oap ,.
IRo Pork or-s Tar Hosp. ......... .10
10c IVet s reroxtd 8oap. 4 bars. tea
Jergeu's l-caka Assortment Buap.
box as
StCM
HtnkU's Pill, bottle of 100 11
Phfnolax Laxative Wafers, bottle nf
I US for S&e
l-It. bottle Witch Hasel lo
Crare Toilet Paver, flva 10c rolls. So
tbc Hani Klush is
do, t-ar. Aspirin Tablets SM
bottle Tastvleea Cauttor Oil... 84a
Ii00 Triple HilsUe Ideal Hair
Bi-usU tl.
13 U Ouaranteed S-Jt. Water Pottle
md Byrlusa 0U.M
Phenornenal Value Giving in Silks' and Wool Dress Fabrics This Week
The second week of our great January Clearance will be a record breaker for bargain giving in our Daylight' Silk and
Dress Goods Dept. Every odd piece and short length in stock will be closed regardless of original cost, or actual retail worth.
$S.60 Broche Crepe de Chine, 40
Inches wide . .
$4.50 Brocaded Charmeusa, 40
inches wide
$3.98 Silk Poplin Suitings, 40
Inches wide
$2.00 Crepe de Meteor, 40 Inches
wide'
$8.25 All Bilk Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide
$2.00 Printed Novelty Crepes, 40
Inches wide
$2.60 Printed Chiffon Taffeta, 86
Inches wide
At
$148
Yd.
$1.35 Silk Crepe de Chine. 40-)
inches wide
$1.50 Chlflon Taffetas, 8 lncba.
wide
$2.25 Brocaded Satin Charmeuse,
at
$2.00 Brocaded Silk Poplins,
at .........
$1.75 Oros de Loud res Suitings,
at
$1.0 Noveltv Bengaline Suitings,
at
$1.25 SUk Poplins. 40 Inches wide,
at
At
88c
Yd.
89 Plain Silk Messallne, 86 lna
wide
$1.00 Novelty Dress Silks, 86 Ins.
wide
$1.00 Dress Silk Poplins. 36 Ins.
wide :
00. Fancy Dress . Silks, 27 ins.
wide i
60 Novelty Silk Suitings, 27-
' inches wide ......;.... -.
85c Printed Silk Crepes, 88 ins.
wide :..
$1.25 Brocaded French Crepes,' 40
laches wide
January Sale Prices
Which Will Mean Good
Bye to Fur Stocks with
in a Short Time.
Here are 4 Monday Specials
you'll want to see:
Three Handsome Hudson Seal Coats, made to
.Til ni. ,p M ami .riji f it, i'iii.v. n.rwm m
Monday at, . choice v7 0 I
One Long Hudson Bay Beaver Coat, well 1
worth $275, will ga Monday $J5()
Two Sable Squirrel Coats, qualities that sell J
regularly at $175, yours Monday d rjr a
at, choice ,T. y I U
100 Beautiful Pur Scarfs, all new styles, in !
the most popular furs, values up to rfr I
$20, in one lot at, ohoice $0 j
A Choice New Line of New Spring Dress ' i
Skirts just received, shown for the first time ' 8
Monday; prices from $3.95, $5, $6.50 8
UP to . . $10.00 J
MH Shoes Sacrificed
AH the odd lots and broken ft
lines from our bg stock of Men's 8
and Women's Shoes at Sweeping B
Price Reductions. ,
Have taken all the odd lots in J
stock and piled them on bargain 9
squares at prices that can't help 8
but move them. J
Men's $2.50 and $3 Shoes, not all a
sizes of each, but all sizes in the fi
different lots, at S1.98
Women's $2.50 and $3 Shoes, but- 8
ton, lace or blucber styles
l . S1.08
Women s spat top shoes in pat- fl
ent, with black, gray or fawn fi
tops, also bronze button, three B
lots, three prices, Saturday ..
at ...84. $3.50 and 53.0O
Closing out two or three lots of
boys', youths' and little gent
60-tn. Imported Novelty Suiting. $5 yd. Tain
54-in. Diagonal Coatings, $8.98 yard value..
56-ln. Balroacaaa Suitings,
64-ln. Boucle Suitings
54-in. Mannish Suitings,
62-la. Imported OhlMon Broadclo'h, $4 value
54-in. Plain Chinchilla Coatings, $2.88 value
At
ings, $2.98 yd. value., JQ
i, $2.50 yard value. . . . I HO
gs, $2.50 yard value. .
Yd.
2,000 Remnants Wool
Dress Good Plain
and fancy weaves, all
colors and values from
59c to $1.25 yard, on
sale, per yard
at. yd. 25 "d 48
56-ln. Fine Scotch 8u I tings. $2.50 value.
64-ln. Matlasse 8uitings, $2.50 value...
52-tn. Novelty Ratines, $3.50 value. . . . .
52-in. Chinchilla Cloakinga. $2.50 value. ,
54-in. Bedford Cloaklngs, $2.00 value...,
54-in. Sponged and Shrunk Serges.
56-ln. Fine French Serge, $1.60 value. . .
At
48c
Yd.
At
98c
Yd.
shoes, values up to $3.00, half
Prtc SI. 50
Men's and women's felt and leath
er sole flannel lined house slip
pers, Saturday at 50 and 30,
Turkish toweling bath slippers.
I former price 39c, Saturday 15
button shoes, former prices
$1.75 and $1.50, Saturday $1
a
a
I
IS lbs.
susar
10 tars
mnnd
The Crtatest Market for the People West of New Yor
beat
-and a Saving of 25 to 59 Per Cent on the Cost of Living
tranulat!
S1.00
Brat-Km-All lMa
C White lliiKi.i.
ini or leiunarv yue.-ii
Whits Lauitdry Soao SS
4 Iba. best . Hand Picked
Navy Heane BSa
lbs. choice Japan Rice tsa
Iba fancy Japan Rlc. 10o
oualitv saa
The bt loniratlc Ms. a
r.inl. Vermicelli or ua-
s-hettl, ik
1 H a. best whit or Vil-
low oomiiieai Its
7 lbs. best Bulk Laundry
fcutrru tSrf
K C "orn r'l&hea, (ks.. Be
Uraue-Nuts, ikc 10a
I -lb. cane Fancy 8wt
1 Bus ax Corn TV
1-lh, cans Wax. Strlns;.
- Oreen or Lima tirans TV4a
cans Polk s beat Sweet
Butar Co.-n SV
S-lb. ran ' Polk's Hominy
Pumpkin or Kauer Kraut;
it's auaUty sooa...SW
Artvo Jell for dessert; noth
ing; Ilk It. ika TW
Uiu Urm'i Peanut Butter,
iwr lb .M lie
Kan y Queen Olives. Qt. SSe
Phi ker House catsup, IhH
tle TVeO
SJ-os. lara Pur Krutt Pre
serves SSo
IS -os. jars Pura Fruit Pre
serves lea
lb. cans r-arly June lVss
for
,.N.
ll-oa. cans Cottaa Milk
tha milk of quality, r
can TH
Yeast Ftwm. oka. ......9
Golden Santos Coffee. ier
lb. 80a
Herahey's Breakfast Cocoa.
far lb. , too
The beat Tea Sifting. rr
pound 1SV
Th Vest Creamery Butter.
- carton or balk, la..... Me
Fancy Country Creamerr
Kutter. lb. saa
1-Sncy Ialry Table Butter,
b IM
The best No. 1 Btoraxa Ksir"
per dosen k&e
The beat FYeah Kkss. per
doieu ., , Sea
Full Oram. Wilts. Tel
low or Younsr America
Cheese, per lb SO
tstb vzosTtiLi scam,
ui roa tmjs norui
or osa a a.
II lbs. beat Red River Early
' Ohio Potatoes for . ...SOa
11 Iba Fancy Cookln Ap
ples to the peck for...aS
v Demand your welsh t. the
law requires It.
Hubbard Rauash. per lb.. So
Old Beets. Carrota Turnips
or Parsnips. Per lb So
Fancy Holland Seed Cab.
- hs.se. per lb It
Freah Reeta. Carrots. Tur.
nlDa. Had I shea or Shallots.
per bunch 4a
1 larca Roup bunches . .100
I large Oreen Peppers . . lOe
1 stalks fresh Celery.... Sa
1 heada freah Leaf Lettuce
for oe
Fancy California Cauli
flower, lb. TH
Fancy Cap Cod Cranberries
per auart TV
Fancy Head lattuce. per
bead TVs S
Th best Mixed Nuts, lb. 15
Red Jacket Pure Apple
Cider, par sallon s&
copper
S8S
Hayden Brothers Big Special Grocery Sale for Monday I Genume ik ft Boife f rfcej wfn Ja j
f ..... . . .... ... ... ... . V S .with copper bottoms .!. copper boilera S3.4J T
I
a
I
am
l!
m
If)
Iars-a sise heavy tin boilers.
with copper bottoms. .. S1.6S
Rxtra large heavy S1.69
Medium alse extra heavy all
copper boilera 9S.6S
Irge six extra heavy all cop
per boilers aa.lt
"Premier" tin boilers,
bottom, medium size
Any size galvanized boilers T90
Warranted Wrtnrers . . . .tl.SS
11 IS folding Ironing boards
for
Washing Machines
,15, TRY HAYDEN'G FIQSTrS,
The larireat aaaortmcnt hon in Omaha
the best of all the different kinds made.
"Round SdswiL Western
Washers, special Monday,
t $2.08
"O. K." Slashers, special
Monday $5.08
. .80
AVe cai-ry
I
$10 I'ndergear Washers,
special Monday . -87.08
"While Uly" Electric $50
"Voss" Platform Electrics.
t 870
We seU "One Minute," ".Motor," "Ral," "National
Yarauen,' "Dexter" and many otliors of the best.