Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 02, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 16-A, Image 12

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TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: .TANTATIY 2. 1916.
CITY WELCOMES
THE HEW YEAR
Caahg ef 1916 Celebrated by
EnthmUitlo Crowds of Greater
Omaha Joyfully
PUTS DAMPER
Enterprising Scribe Interviews
Wl-..--tn.(.j...l.M(hWj,Ji(i .i;(14d..iJlt.ll...(. j). a .'fi.j.,illlu.i.. i. .ll. it .k"l .sti lltl ,1 jl. AUtuM UissVai lr-..ll .-tU.iU,.:. H.H,iuLl..i.l1lltt..'-t.i,l''tii.,llHlUl"t..Wt.W.t:'
Kid New Year as Whistles Blow jj Sweeping Reductions in All Departments in January Clearing Sales
THny-doTHl Dlng-donir! Ban!"
"Whoop-aal Ee-ea-yaM E-jrh!"
Little old Kid Nlntn-Slxten pulled
hi happy smile a Itttl closer around
hla chubby little form and looked and
listened attain. It waa hla first appearanra
and lha ilnnn nnla.a and llrinn alahta
VH heraldlnir hla entry puailed him a bit.
"80 thia la Omaha, ehT" he aaked of
lUat and Sline.rr Streets. How. I T" v reporter at hla aide.
.. Z . at all tha atew-bumal"
ever, x aii vo axic.cz epulis
of Kerry Maken.
"n, look
The beat newspaper reporter on thia, or
I any other newapaper, took notice. "Huh,
'that ain't many stew-bums! T'd ought
CAPES AND HOTELS THBOlfOED X ',7 our ,.at of
' j ITappy New Teara looked about again
Nineteen sixteen, the first new jand smiled with aheer joy.
NaV thia la aur mnM lrw Ihl I rt
t. ry ... rt.v. .4 1 -..
year at that, did not leap In as any
body could notice. The footing waa
too slippery for the youngster to ex
ecute any flighty terpsichorean dern
onstratloni. Nineteen fifteen grace
awfully glad t dropped In on you."
I "Yep." rammed In tha best newspsper
reporter In tha world, "we're 1ad to
. have you here, but don't et the Idea
that we're too grind, or anything like that.
1 We've had new yeara In Omaha before
th a. at least a rounle of tlmea. Thia la
fully Up-toed Into the perspective no tmsh-UaKtie hamlat. Residua havlns;
with cautious tread. The Stars and r"w year every once In while, we're
moon were obscured while the dying
year passed away and the new year
Tlewed an ominous sky and an on
erous pathway as It timidly came
lato succession.
Nineteen sixteen Is here and
Omaha resolved itself Into a gen-
had 'Jlllly' Sunday, the Bums detec
tives, a tornado, 'The Terlla of Pauline'
and Severn I other things of moment.
i We're glnd to see you, 'steen. old boy,
but don't Mame us If we act kind of
; sophisticated. Y'see, we're hep that you're
playing all the big towne In fact, I un
deratand through the press that It la
I now mil In Denver, New Tork, Chicago
eral reception committee to greet and Hannibal, Mo."
the Visitor and hid her feel at home. 1-UH Kid Nlneteen-Blsteen acratched
,K viv .nnth. .r h, tousled head thoughtfully. "Well,
Twas the birth of another year lnc- UMh MHng u n hay;
amid the travail of Icy streets and to (ldm,t thu lt., , LlncoIlli Neb
Walks, weeping skies. Skidding auto- too." waa his surprising assertion.
mobiles and feet that went In devi
ous ways through reasons other than
might be at first believed.
Automobile driver bad a rough night
f It, their machines inclining to the
right or to the left, as If possessed of
mischievous aplrlts gajollne, for In
stanea, '
- Tke Oray sad the Cay.
Coa treating against the mist and gloom
wttaoat ware the cheery Tlghta and mu
ale and the happy voices) ef celebrants at
hotel, cafe, theater and many other
plaoa where men and women gathered
and foregathered to see the old year out
and the new year In,
At the solemn hour ef twelve the mualo
ceased, light went out, merrymaking
waa suspended, toasts were drunk, bells
rune, siren blew and another year came
bonaeiag Sn from the murky night to
join the reveler In dance and aong.
AH of the downtown hotel and cafes
were eoenea of celebration. Moat of tha
table had been reserved weeks In ad
vance, and youth and advancing age
n in common conclave to eat, drink
and be merry la honor or the new year,
Mavsty at Femteaelle.
The Fontenelle hotel, by reason of ad
vantage . of space, was the acene of
the dawn of another year. The hotel
management provided special dancer
and singer and an orcnestra for the
diner. Another feature ef the occasion
was a revolving colored p6tllght for the
dancer. The lobby was uaed for
dancing.
The beautiful dining room at the Jlen
ahaw waa aglow with varl-oolored light
and youth and beauty" added a bit of
charm to tht acene. Manager Joe Keenan
grated the guests. Bpecial mualo waa
provided for the diner and dancers. The
Paxton. Rome. Ioyat, Millard, Castle.
Her Grand, and in fact 'all of the down
town heateltiea observed the occasion
with befitting grace and plrlt.
Mldalarht rerforaaaare.
There were many other actlvttle at
clubs, theaters and halls. The Elk Dan
cing club held forth at the Elka lodge
rooma with a program, lunch and dance.
The Bachelora' club held a masked ball
at the Auditorium, The Qayety theater
had a aecond performance and at the
stroke ef twelve artora and audience
Joined tn welcoming the new year. The
spirit of the evening prevailed at the
Orpheum and over at the Knig theater
Bport North stepped out of hla role to
wlah everybody tn Omaha a Happy New
Tear. Member of "Peg O' My Heart"
company at the Brandels fraternlaed
after the performance and performer of
the Empress were on the reviewing stand
when 111 earn upon the scene.
Mayer Dahlman visited the celebration
at the German Horn and dropped In at
an Italian celebration at Sixth and Pierce
streets. ,1
The welcome arch at Eighteenth and
tTarcam . streaU bore the Illuminated
werda, "Nineteen BUteen. Welcome."
Femteaelle Caeeta.
The following celebrated at the Ton
tenellei MAIN RESTAURANT AND PALM
ROOM,
C-o- or N. r
Guests
I
"No!" screamed the reporter. "It ain't
true! Tell me on the quare!"
"That' right," repeated the chipper
little gang-of-day.
"Oee, I'll have to tell this to the office.
1 It' the best story we've had since the
. war broke out. That' a front page
! headltner you're telling me, young ; fel
low."
"I. know It la, hut its the truth. In
spite of the fact that Its font page dope.
If sure enough 1W, right this very
minute, even In Lincoln, Neb," slowly
asserted the New Tear, pronouncing and
emphasising each word carefully.
"Ye Oodst Juat think of the Lincoln
people who'll wake up and read this to I
find out for the first t'me that 1904 It j
with Bryan."
The Young Year linked hla arm In the '
arm of the best reporter In the world
and all tributary territory. Together
they walked down South Sixteenth street.
"Believe me, this Is some town, If It
all looks aa good aa thia," enthused the
newcomer. "If my predecessors put this
acrcss. It's up to me to al p a few fast
ones across tha plate to make good, ehT' I
"You bet. You'll hove to play no-hlt
ball If you expect to do anything to 1915, j
or 1914. or IMS."
'Don't worry kid," confidently declared
the New Year, "you Just sit tight and
watch my smoke. I'll make all other
yeara look as hungry a an actor in the
1
i
i
1
1
hi
r i
dinner scene of 'Shore Acres.' "
"Whatchu gonna do?" aaked the beat '
looking and most accomplished left
handed journalist on any of the known
planets, aa he squared away with pencil ,
and note-paper.-
"Well, I'm going to tee that Omh
wins a pennant this year, that the trail-
hlttere stay 'hit;' that you get a raise
In pay; and'1 "Bay you said a mouthful
when you made the crack about Omaha
winning a pennant. Pay no more, s-mny.
because you're ' loading yourself down
considerable. Lets go .and have a lltfli
happy New Tear snort before everything
doses. Its S a. m, and you're getting to 1
be an old man, now. !
"All right, I'll take a little snort with
you. If you're going to buy," asserted the I
New Tesr.
Oee, a couple of minutes ago, I thought 1
you was a 'kid. but I see you're getting ;
a man's idea already."
M
M
T8jmej Ouaafa ' V. -
Kl M. Brady .... ST. V. Mav
;-rBX,,'il , FfLrton Millard
A- Caver A Mnni xhm.i "
.11
. 4
.17
4
HAPPENINGS
THE MAGIC CITY
South Side People Are Well Enter
tained on Eve of New
Tear'i.
POLICE OFFICIALS MAKE VISIT
waa
held
Jay I. roster .... T. J. Nolan
jrl" Orkln Bros
I7 J ZZIO. ! ?r H IHna .
w H' rr 1 K- v- rarlsh
. R. Uerber i C. p. hlurlevant
Mr. Ben Gallagher I C. T. hlewart ..
VVer"yn i3Jr'1"' "Hver ...
Hvland SO. Supreaa ...
Oias. liainllton .. I R. O. Berkley ...
f R. Jonea I R. II. Shirley ...
Oiaa. Klrarhbraunlt L. K. Pcouten ..
. KdwlnKlrschbraunlO N. A. 8ileaberger
. I'harles Kountae .UK, Treller ..... . .
eoria Koch I W. B. Tc
'?? Kearvlll lie. j. t.-eh,nr
Oscar Ueben .... 91 Nelson t'pdik
'J- Lemen ...,4F. J, Wearne ...
-.siiuirvnoi) a v. It Wood IS
John A. McShane IT K. M. W lliiMn.a
T. J. McOuire .... 4 It, S. WyUe ...... I
T . , BALL ROOM.
' T- .A",,,, W. A. Iet 4
Mrjx HuraetmMd. SJ. M. MrlnUd.... 4
". baJdwi. lO. A. MstinT.::"4
J?" TrJ" t J- Millard....
M. . C3ara J. ijr-r
,J JJor1 Peirau...."
- L. 0-J 4 gf patrtck....
Jr. T. hi. Bailey.. .10 B. V. Hoh..""
' '"f.'T'""" RKPeman
?T- VV. U Raoaall....
O. M. Iurk 1J. A. Hu.-,1 ....
T- L A. lasrsoody 4 y. W. ttixohm..
A t.gliah IOC. K Poena
IS- H. tiummwt,.
p. B. Clli.ier.... IfJ. 1). hhtuherd .
- ? "-' -- O. 8 bbernsen..l4
illr 1A, Btors a
i K. Mfwetl 4I A. Hpauldln:.. S
t "an., ti'iui H Htaawn...
' A. Jionr 4 A. Thoioaa....,
T. t . KBttaarfy.... 4lf. Wtin. k
Tiut IH B Wirt......
iaa-Yj-1 4H. Werahar ....
J. H. lwata 4M. Wasawmaa
Step Yeer
Aetteai VIII
'
Tfr. King's New llcovery w.lU stop
yeugr cough. Tha first dose helps. Oood
far chUdran. All druggUta. Wc Adver
t iaenieut.
Mevaasata af ueraia ateaaaera.
rrt ArrlM4.
r XLCUA.. ioia Aieaa.
l 11 1 Urutmimt. .
, 4,-i vi -llAiia.
New Year's eve the South 8lde
quiet enough. Four dancea were
and the publlo waa well entertained.
At the Centurion club rooma a big
dance wm given under the auspices ot
the Centurion and Reglna cluba. Several
church communities held watch meetings
to see the New Year come In and the
old year depart. .
This morning at the. First Presbyterian
church, at Twenty-third and J streets,
the annual New Tear's prayer meeting
will be held.. . Rev.. Robert Wheeler, who
ha officiated at similar occasion for
years, will have charge and church peo
ple the city ever are welcomed.
Police Official am Vlalt. "
Polio Commissioner Albert Kuget and
Chief of Police Dunn paid a visit to the
Bouttv'Bidtf yesterday afternoon. Aeaimw-4
earned ny captain of Police Brlgga they
made a thorough Inspection of the South
Bide station and all effects.
A new emergenoy car, a Ford, waa
brought later In the afternoon to the sta
tion by Chauffeur Ba ugh man. It waa
plaoed In service at once.
Three days spent in the basement of
the Lithuanian church at Thirty-second
street without food auffloed to so weaken
Matthew Morris, a young man who gave
his address aa Nineteenth and N streets,
that he had to be removed to a local
hospital last evening. Ha was discov
ered early yesterday afternoon and
brought to the police station In the police
ambulance by Officers Baughman and
Grace.
Home queer sickness has overtaken the
man and doctor aay It will be some time
before he will be wholly recovered. He
reclined at the police atatton all after
noon yesterday.
Morphia Stole.
While Dr. A. H, Koenlg, former city
phyalelan of South -Omaha, stepped out of
his offlo in the second floor of the Singer
block at Twenty-fourth and N streets
yesterday afternoon shortly after noon,
aa unidentified person entered hla private
apartment and stole a quantity of coa
calne and morphine. The man, according
to the description of two witnesses so
closely resembled the doctor that they
thought him the doctor himself and mad
no effort to Interfere.
The dootor gave no exact atatement of
the amount of the drugs taken. It appear
that a person very familiar with the
place made the raid.
Vew Casea ef Dlaeaae.
The scarlet fever and la grippe scare
scarcely touched the South Side, accord
ing to announcement of local health rep
resentative, Henry Bchaemllng. But three
case, of scarlet fever have been reported
In th last week and five diphtheria
cases.
"The South Side ie the best regulated
In its history," Bchaemllng said last even
ing. "We have had of late as quiet a
period as far as oontaglous dlseasea are
concerned as aj any other similar period.
In a good many-years."
Dr. Bvelc totatr rhislrlaa.
Dr. Frederick O. Beck, well known local
physician, waa appointed county physi
cian to Uke the place of Dr. W. M. Pas is,
who la retiring from th office. Dr. lavl
Is also a local phyalelan. . "
The appointment came , a a complete
surprise to friends ot the doctor. He will
take up hi dutlea at once.
Saaactel of Theft.
Sergeant Jamea Bheahan yesterday ar
rested Albert Grimm on suspicion of hav
ing; stolen tit from the cash drawer of
a aaloon at Z706 Q street some time Thurs
day evening. The theft waa reported by
the proprietor the neat morning and on
Investigation It waa disclosed that the
thief had lain all night In the. cellar of
tha aaloon. There was no chano for es
cape aav all windows and door : were
bolted.- - ... . . . . ... .
k, ('h are k Notes.
Grace Methodist. Twenty-fifth and U,
Rev.' lr. J. W. Morris. J'aslor The pas
tor1 will apeak buntiay morning on the
tonic. "The lndumeut of Tower." Bun-
day ert.uol' at eS. Junior league at
1M. Kpworthleasvaat S.au. This church
will Juln In the union meeting at ft.
1-uke'a Lutheran cliuroh at Twenty-fifth
and K streets. lr. Morris w.U preach
the srmon. -
Kt Luke's IUtheran, Twenty-fifth and
K. Rev. a 1. Yerian, I'aaior Sunday
school at :46. ( iMircn aervlcee at il
breaching by pastor. Topic, ' tiewent
of It" II u re and fcuoceas In Ufa. Luther
league at 1. Uoloa prayer martin- at 7 SO.
Central Interdenominational. Twenty,
ft f Lh and M. Rev. Howard K. P. Cora-
Uih. 1-antoir Bible athooi at :4K. Com
munion ajod t&tUuira al IL Chriatian
Kndravor at 4 . r-ong service at t it.
Uuauai awkce at L Mimriar evealna. ef- 1
flclal board meeta. . Wednesday evening. '
prayer and teachers' meeting. Thursday
evening. Boy Hcouts' meetlnr. FYMav
evening. Campflre Girl and Bov Scouta
entertainment.
Hillsdale Bantlat M. Hubbelt. aunerln. 1
tendent Bible study hour at 10. ciasse
win be arranged for the coming year.
A gospel team will conduct the even n
service at 7:).- These services have been
quite a, success and twentv-flve persona
have "hit the trail'' In the laat few meet-
mgs. A corriai invitation Is extends!
to all who attended the meetings.
South Omaha United Presbyterian.
Twenty-third and H. Rev. Albert N. Pos
ter. Faster Babhath achool at
Preaching at 11. Juniors at 1. Youn'?
People's Christian Kndeavor at 4 30. Thia
being the week of prayer with union
services at the lAitheran church, the con
gregation will join the service. The pas
tor will , preach the service Frio ay
evening.
First Presbyterian, Twenty-tMrd and .7
Rev. R. I,. Wheeler, Pastor Bible achool
St 8.46. Morning preaching at 11. Rev.
Ralph Houseman, educational superin
tendent for the synod o( Nebraska will
deliver l a sermon on ' "The Divine
Tfacher.1" At the ?lose of the address
"1'lomae will be handed to studi-n's of
he tnejchera' training- classes, who neve
Graduated with rredltlhlei grades after
ree yeara' work, christian Ende-vor
kt :. Congregation will unite In unlsn
ervlces at Lutheran church at 7:80.
Maarte City Ooaslp.
-The local: order of Red men will give a
dtnoe n New Year's night at 4helr halt,
a wcuij-iuurui anu j eireeia.
Mrs. l?lla T. COnnell hkm f.nm
n-anea yny, wpere alia- vu cuilad fol
lowing the death of hef jnother at that
plaoe.
"The Oamhlee of tha Wur I. k ki.
of a four-reel Blograph produotlon that
will be shown at the Besse theater this
auernoon ana evening.
The' South High-Alumni girls' basket
ball game will be held thia afternoon at
O clock at the achnnl trv mn.Dliim ut
Twenty-fourth and J atreets.
D. A. Klnr. breeder anil r1a nf A-f
horsea at MeJIa, III., apent Thursdny at
the home of Rev. A. N. Porter, ini K
street. Mr. King accompanied.
.The first number of the 1914 Issue of
the "St. Luke's Lutheran," a monthly
rniwr win en ana pumished by Rev. B.
I. Yerln. nastor of HI. r.i.u.'. T.,.tt.u..
church, waa out yeaterday. .
Dr. B. V. fthanahan aal.l.n nl..
slolsn, ha just recovered from a severe
attack or la grippe. He became sick
several days before Chrtotmaa and waa
confined to hla home all throuah tha
holidays.
All members of Smith Omaha, torfua No
14H, Independent Order of Odd he! Iowa,
are requested to meet at their hell at
i wenty-tourth and M streets at 1 o'clock
Sunday afternoon to attend toe funeral
01 vv uiiam jjroaa.
Misses Cecelia Trnwhauirh of Avnu
la., and Frances Craig of Missouri Vel-
r. are visaing aunng the holidays
Ith their COUaln. Hratm. Wrlaht ff.titfhtM,
of Mr. and Mr. A. A. Wright, Nine
teenth and M streets. They will return
noma after the New Year holiday.
Tha funeral at William O rma Smith
Omaha young man who died Tuesday
afternoon, will be held Sundar afte ruoon
at 1 o'clock at the Trinity Baptist church,
1 wfnij-min ana 1 streets, itev. Will
tarn R. Hill will officiate. The local
order of Odd Fellowa will have charse
of tiie service. Burial will be made In
Uraceland Park cemetery.
U. S. TO AID INDIGENT
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS
eaajaMaaavatasB
SAN F-RANCISCO, Jan. 1. A general
aid for Indigent victims of tuebrculosla
planned tn a bill prepared for ub-
mlsslon to congress will receive the sup
port of the United States Treasury de-
lartment, according to a telegram from
W. O. McAdoo, secretary ot the treas
ury, to Representative Kent of Califor
nia, made publlo today.
Sniffer
Bssd For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad goto
our Urucsiat today and get a 60 cent
jo of VjrauUd Pile Treatment. It
y ... ...
The ryrasstd SaOe Frosa a 8taW Trial.
will give relie f, and a single box often
cures. A trial paekatre inai led free la pWlu
wrapper if yua seud us coupon below.
HCE 6A.UFLC COUPON
PYRAMID DRro COMPAKY,
SSS fyraiuVl DU. Mars hall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
fj.alld Was TaasassasA, la pUla WOkipt.
Nam .
Street
pt
t
I 1
r
1
Only a few of the many splendid bargains here listed and new lots will be added
every day. Watch our windows and ads for phenomenal savin? opportunities
TUT
aaa
AY
lLu.
UL16 Tl DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS
ixtra Special Suit- Sale
75 Women's and Misses Suits, nearly all odd
garments, sold up to $20.00, choice Monday
$5.00
500 Women's Skirts Mon-
ty: Half Price
e-ew w
s
Waisto at 25c
10 dozen Women's Waists,
worth $1.00, for . OKn
quick sale Monday
Kimono Sale at 95c
85 long Kimonos in Flannels and
Crepes that sold at $2.50, $3.00, for
quick clearing sale QEJr
Monday
Fur Coats at Half Price
Your choice of any Fur Coat, Fur
Set, Scarf or Oalf O
Muf f, Monday atia" a ilCe
$M.on Conpy Fur Coats .$12.50
$33.00 Pony and Coney Fur Coats. .$17.50
$43.00 Pony Fur Coats . .$22.50.
All others at ONE-HALF.
100 Beautiful Dancing
Dresses Monday Half Price
10 White Iceland Fox fur sets,
sold up to $20, for ten CA
quick sale Monday P
100 Women's SiDr Waists
In tub silks, crepe de chine
and novelty silks, all Cjjl
( 4
$15.00 Dresses, at $7.50
.f'20.00 Dresses, at ; .$10l00
$25.00 Dresses, at .$12.50
$.J0.00 Dresses, at $15.00
$35.00 Dresses, at $17.50
See the elegant Afternoon and Evening Gowns at
HALF PRICE.
sizes, worth $2.50, Monday
Sale Children's Dresses
100 Children's Dresses in white
serges, plaids, checks, plain 5Q
colors, many sold to $5, Mon.P
...
After New Year's Sale
The greatest sale of the whole year
Monday. Women's, Misses' and
Children's ready-to-wear garments
af.. to Price
New Winter Coats
1,000 new winter coats, in the mid
winter styles, made by the best
makers of New York City. Your
5,Mo:". .Half Price
$15.00 Ooate, at .' ..'.;.'.;. $7.50
$20.00 Coats, at $10.00
$25.00 Coats, at $12.50
$30.00 Coats, at $15.00
$35.00 Coats, at $17.50
. i 15.00 Coats, at .$22.50
Linens, Sheets and Cases, Bed Spreads
Thia Opt-nlng Halo of HomekofperV Needs afford many advantages. Assortment arc large and prices are very moderate, for standard de
pendnble qtiniltles.
Table Linen (by the Yard)
70-tn. All Linen Table Dtimaak, good weight,
extra value, sale price, yard 75C
72-ln, All Linen Table Damask, extra heavy,
$J.2t value, eale price, yard 05
60-ln. Mercerized Tabfe Damask, dependable
,'40o grade, sale price, yard 20
Table Cloth (in Patterns)
Batln Damaak, All Linen Cloths, 69x69 Ins.,
13.00 Cloths, sale price, each ...... 81.08
loiille Damask, satin finish Pure Linen
Cloths, 3 yards wide aqd 3 yard long, su
perior grade of $6.00 quality, sale price
each 83.08
Colored Border Damask Cloths, 68x72 Inches,
$1.50 value, sale price, each $1.10
Mercerized Cloths, hemmed ready for use,
8-4 fcize, sale price, each 84
Hemstitched and Scallop Colored Cloths
(Rose and Delft), choice of round or square,
sale price, each 91.40
Hemstitched Silver Bleached (60x60) Cloths,
heavy (extra) All Linen ($3.00 values),
sale prices each 83.15
Napkins (All Sizes)
22-in. size Satin Finish Pure Linen Napkins.
$3.00 value, hale price, dozen ..... .$2,10
27-in. size Dinner Napkins, doiVile Satin
Damask, $6.00 value, sale price, doz. $4.05
20-In. size Mercerized, hemmed Napkins,
$1.25 value, sale price, dozen 75
Clearing Sale of Silks
2,000 yards of odds and ends of Silks in lengths of 1 to
10 yards, plain and fancy weaves. "While they -l r
last Monday ; : ..IOC
3,000 yards of plain and
fancy Dress Silks, 20 to 27
inches wide, fancy messa
lines and taffetas, pongees,
foulards, worth Of
to $1.00 OoC
- Wool Dress Goods at Less Than Half Price 100 pieces of
"Wool Dress Materials in Storm and French Serges, Pana
mas, Coverts, Whipcords and Diagonals,
worth 50c to 75c, Monday
10 pieces of All Wool Dress
Goods, 44 to 54 inches wide,
75 pieces of yard wide
dress SUks in plain all silk
Messalines, Chiffon Taffetaa,
Novelty Stripe Taffetas, Hairline
Stripe MesBalines, Silk
Poplin, $1.00 and HSP
$1.25 values, at MM
25c
Epingles, Bedford Cords, Berges,
Gabardines and Fancy gf
Weavea, $1.00 and halt
$1.26 values w
T5 pieces fine Cloaklngs. 54 Ins.
vide, good heavy qualities, In a
great variety of stylish weaves
and colors, former prices $2.00
to $3.50; while they last Mon
day,
at. . . .
75c "d $125
Bed Spreads, Sheets and Cases
Satin finish Marseilles, full size Spreads, fringed and
hemmed, cut corner and squares, $3.00 i
Spreads, sale price each $1Ott
Satin finish Marseilles, full size Spreads, seal- do oo
lop, cut corners, $4.00 values, sale price, each. OO
Crochet Spreads for full size beds, scallop, hemmed and
fringed, $1.50 and $1.75 values, d - AA
sale price, each p I UU
81x90 seamless sheets,
heavy muslin, 75c values,
sale price, each 59
81x99 seamless , sheets,
heavy muslin, 80c values,
sale price, each 63
81x90 seamed sheets, good
weight, 69c value, sale
price, each 49
72x90 seamed sheets,, ex
cellent quality, 59o value,
sale price each 45
72x90 so led sheets, soft
finish, 50c value, sale price,
each 33
42x3G pillow cases, soft fin
ish, hemmed, each ....8
45x36 pillow cases, soft fin
ish, hemmed, each 9
Our Special January Grocery Opening Sale for Monday
r
!
i i
Invoice Taken, AU Surplus
housekeeping expense.
17 lbs. Best Pure
Granulated Sugar.. I.OO
48-lb. sack Best High.
Grade Diamond H. Flour;
nothing finer . for bread,
plea or cakes, made from
,v. v... Biected wheat,
per sack ........ .$1.83
.i best White or Yel
low Uornmeal ......Sic
' lb, beat Rolled White
Breakfast Oatmeal. . .SSo
a (o cans Condensed Miia
Htocka to be Reduced to Normal. It will pay you to Jay In
for
.SWVc
4 10e cans Condensed
Milk for k.SOc
4 pkgs. best Domestic
Macaroni. Vermicelli or
libtu for eoa
4 lha. Fancy Japan Rice,
Tapioca or lima Bean
for
4 cans Fancy Sweet 8ugar
Corn, Wm. String, Green
or Lima Beans 27c
6 cans OH Sardines. . 10c
6 cans Lu Lu Scouring
Soap for ,..33c
8 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry
Starch for 23o
1 dozen boiea of . Safety
Matches for ., 4.
Yeast Foam, pkg 8o
E. C. Cora Fiakea, per
Pkg.. at 4Ko
The beet Soda' or. Oyster.
Crackers, lb. ........ Te
3) -os. Jar Pure Fruit
Preserves for ...... .83e
2 8-os. Jars Pure Strained
Honey for 2 3c
MacLaren's Peanut But
ter, lb 12 He
Hershey'a Breakfaat
Cocoa, lb iOo
The Best Tea Slftlngs.
per lb., at Vit
Fancy Golden Santos Cof
fee, a fine family coffee,
excellent drinker, lb.. 24)o
A Carload of Extra Fancy
Highland Navel Orange
for Monday.
The Orange of quality,
kissed by the aun, moon
and stars. This car is
extra fancy fruit, prac
tically all 100 and 126
sizes that retail for 40c
per dosen. Monday we
will sell this car at per
dosen 25t
No . Dealers, Peddler or
Commdtalon Merchants
hold at Thia Price,
The Butter, Cheeeeand
1-gg .Market of Omaha.
The best Creamery But
ter, carton or bulk, per
lb., at lc
Fancy No. 1 Country
your future suwlles now and
Creamery Butter, lb., swe
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table
Butter, lb 27c
Good Dairy Table Butter,
per lb., at . . .a 21c
The BeBt Strictly Fresh
Eggs, nothing finer, per
doi., at .....82c
The best Storage Eggs
per dot., at 25c
The Beat Full Cream N.
Y. White, Wisconsin
Cream or Y. A. Cheese,
per lb., at ...20c
save 25 to 50 on your
2 lbs. Good Table Butter-
lne, at .25c
Potatoes, 15 lbs. to peck,
at .'. 20c
Wisconsin Cabbage, per
lb., at 1c
3 bunches fresh Shallots,
Radishes or Carrots, 10c
2 heads Fresh Leaf Let
tuce for 5c
Fancy Denver Cauliflower
per lb., at .7 Me
Old Beets, Carrots, Tur
nips or Parsnips, lb...lc
Meat Dept. Specials Monday
No. 1 Steer Pot Roast,
per lb., at. .10c and 12ttc
No. 1 Steer Round Steak,
per lb., at 15 He
No. 1 Fresh Spare Ribs,
per lb., at . .10c
9 lbs. Leaf Lard....9Mo
No. 1 Bulk Mince Meat,
per lb., at t -
No. 1 Lean Bacon. . . . I.V
No. 1 Back Bacon.. 13 He
No. 1 Bulk Sausage.. lOo
3 TYR IIAYDEN'S FIRST
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