Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 04, 1917, NEWS SECTION, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    16 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 4. 1917.
PUBLIC MARKET
FOR CONSUMER IS
OMAHA PROSPECT
Urged By Retail Grocers and
.Marketing Committee of
V Commercial Club 1n
Joint Session.
A public market or Omaha where
consumer! can buy fruits and vege
table! direct from the producer is fa
vored by the Retail Grocers' associa
tion and the fruit marketing and de
velopment committee of the Commer
" cial club. At a joint meeting; of these
committees a resolution was passed
favoring such a market.
It is pointed out that the present
public garden market is almost ex
clusively a place for retailers to buy
their supplies. The new market, if
, one is established, will cater more to
the consumer and is to be limited to
the sale of fruits and vegetables, in
stead of general produce.
The-proposition will probably be
brought to the attention of the city
commission in the hope that ground
may be provided for such a market,
and that itjnay he taken up officially
as soon as po3.ble.
BENSON
' Miss Helen Jargenson will enter
tain the Westminster Guild at her
home. next Tuesday evening.
, Mrs. E. R. Neiderheiser was hostess
for the World Wide Guild at her
home Tuesday, :
v ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glasson of
Tcctfmseh, Neb., visited over Sunday
with Mrs. CharJes Tracy.
The women of the Presbyterian
church had their first meeting of the
season at the chjurch Wednesday, it
' was a social "vaqation" reminiscence
- meeting.'
Miss Bernice Dunn has. returned to
the state university after spending the
week-end af the home of her parents.
The members of the Eastern Star
entertained at a Hallowe'en party last
Tuesday evening with a program and
games.
A son was born' on Monday to Mr.
arl Mrs. Paul Souwine. Mrs. Sour
wine was formerly Miss Mary Roda
baugh of Benson.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon an
nounced the marriage of their daugh
ter, Nina, to Mr, S. C. Nelson of
Omaha. The young couple went to
Alliance, Neb., October 20 and were
quietly married by Rev. Mr. Burrill
at his home. He was a former pastor
of the Baptist church of this place.
The marriage was a surprise to all
but the parents of the couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson are now at home at
, 'Drake Courts, Twenty-second and
Jones, Omaha.
A auiet home wedding took place
's., last Monday -.when Miss Bertha
x Hurst of Benson and Mr. C A. Miller
1 of Grand Island, Neb., were married
at the home of the bride'f mother,
Mrs; A. Stier, Sixty-sixth and Mc
Kinley streets. Rev. Otto of Omaha
performed the ceremony. A dinner
was served for the relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller will reside in Grand
Island, Mrs. Stier will make her
home with the young couple.
. Mrs. L, A. Mutt of Plattsmouth
visited tier sister. Mrs. E. N. Bow
arman, Sunday afternoon, before en
tering the Methodist hospital.
Mr. J. Nickolson and daughter. Mil
.' dred, visited at the L. J. Loomis home
last week., Mrs. Nickolson U in the
hospital at Council Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates nave
taken the home formery occupied by
Mrs., A. Stier. '
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pence will be
at the J. N. Horton home during Mrs.
Horton's stay in the south. . ; 1
' The Sunday school workers of the
Methodist church will hold their
- monthly business and social meeting
Monday evening. v
Mr. Earl Young entertained to
, senior class at a Hallowe'en party
Wednesday evening at his home. For
tune telling and games, with luncheon
was the program of the evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch are en
tertaining the former's mother and
sister, JNele, before their departure
for Texas to spend the winter. On
Thursday their son Master Mershon
,f entertained at a Hallowe'en party
for a number of his young friends.
.The usual appropriate games and
lunch was had for the guests.
. Mrs.. William Shad left Wednesday
for southern Kansas after ' a visit
.with her sister, Mrs. J. N.; Horton,
. who accompanied her as far as Kan
: sas "City
Mrs. E. J. Crew and Mrs. M. C.
Berry left Tuesday to spend the win
, ter. on the coast, the former goes to
. Santa Ana and the latter to Long
' Beach, Cal. ; v
FLORENCE
. J T. L. Davis returned Monday from
a tvo weeks' visit with relatives in
, Jackson, Neb. , . . .
. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Learning en-
- tcrtained in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
. Mat Pascale Friday evening.
. E. J.' Fuller, Elmwdod, :NebH who
- lias been visiting his uncle, J. A.
. Fuller, returned to his home Thurs-
day. .- .
Mrs. W. J. Broatch left the first of
the" week for Philadelphia, where she
will visit relatives. - Her grandson,
who has been spending the summer
, with her, returned to his home m the
cast at the same time.
' 'Mr. and Mrs. John Crane have
moved to Lexington, - Neb., where
they wi$ reside. .,.' -.J -:
Mr. and Mrs. Orvat Green ; re
turned Sunday from Herman, Neb.,
where they spent two weeks visiting
relatives.- :
T. R. Tacobson. a former resident
of Florence, but now of Sioux City,
' has been spending the week in Flor
ence awaiting orders from the Navy
- v department calling him to the train-
ing station.
Mrs. S. P. Johnson left the, first
of the week for Craig, ' Neb., called
, there by the serious illness of her
. .- eon's wife. ' . ' .. " ',
Mrs. loha Pribl. Ir- the truest of
Mr. ahd Mrs. William Sena, has re
turned to her home in ONielL Neb.
Al Sheets returned Monday from
a ten days visit with relatives in
Woad River and Grand Island, Neb. I
E. . C Larson ' left Monday for
, France, after spending a week in an
Atlantic port;
, Carl M. Johnson of Garks, Neb.,
arrived Monday to look after his
farm, interests in this vicinity.
Superior merchandise values, the direct result of cash buying and selling, will attract throngs of enthusiastic buyers moxday.
Enameled Ware Sale Monday
3-qnart Enamel Sauce Pan.
14-quart round Enamel Dishpan
10-quart oval Enamel Dishpan.
3-quart Berlin Kettle
14-quart Enamel Preserving Kettle.
Regular Price
98o Each,
Cash Price, Each
79c
1UT
IfU
'lf
rflM
The Cash Store
MB
w
Motor Weave Auto Robes
Nationally advertised, a standard value of unquestioned
merit, warm, soft, medium weight, sold in our Blanket and
Robe Section, all the very newest patterns, f7y
r
Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth of Stock Involved In Our
Great November Sale of Silks and Velvets
Conditions in the Silk market at present point to advancing prices. Our November sale of stylish and fashionable Silks (bought at the cost prices of 6
months ago), will show you a substantial saving. Come to our Daylight Silk Section Monday and see the wonderful values we offer. Buy your Xmas Silk Now.
$2.50 Crepe Meteor, $1.85
Twenty pieces of 40-inch, all silk satin crepe meteors, lustrous
quality, soft chiffon finish ; every , new color (ft "1 Q F
and" black; worth $2.50, Cash Price $ J-.Ot)
$2.00 Dress Satin, $1.58
Twenty-five pieces of 36-inch satin de luxe, a pure dye, heavy
dress satin that we guarantee to wear ; a full line
of new colors; worth $2.00, .Cash Price ,
$1.58
$1.50 Princess Satin, $1.18
Fifty pieces of 36-inch Princess satin, strictly all silk and
will give satisfactory wear; dress weight, high lusters;
see this value Monday; worth $1.50, (T-1 -i Q
Cash price ' ...pJ.,XO
$1.50 Dress Silks, 98c
5,000 yards of 36 and 40-inch dress silks in various weaves,
including 40-inch all silk Georgettes, 40-inch silk poplins, 36
Inch satin messalines, 36-inch chiffon taffetas, 36-inch military
striped satins, 36-inch black and white checked 'silks, 36-inch
striped messalines, 36-inch striped chiffon taffeta, satin striped
tub silks; regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, Cash Price, QQ
per yard : .' '. :.. . . . . vuL
$6.00 Chiffon Velvets, $3.98
Forty-two-inch, all silk chiffon velvets, the richest of all silk
fabrics ; colors : Myrtle, green, navy' blue, black, Alice blue,'
Russian green ; luxurious chiffon velvets that are GQ QO
worth $6.00 today; Cash Price, while they last. .. fO, VO
EXTRA SPECIAL!
$2-$3 Dress Silks, $1.25
2,500 yards of high-class evening silks, including satin striped
taffetas, soiree silks, printed wash taffetas, Roman striped
taffetas and satins. A brocaded taffeta, 36 and"40 inches wide,
that formerly sold at $2.00 to $3.50 a yard; your (ft -J Qr
choice, Cash Price, per yard...,. tpJL .icl
Costume Velveteen, $1.58
Twenty pieces of 36-inch imported English velveteen; fast
pile and colors; rich and silky, soft chiffon finish; colors:
navy, plum, green, copen, Myrtle, brown, military (I "j fTO
blue, etc.; a regular $2.50 value, Cash Price tpJ-.tO
$1.25 Dress Silks, 68c
3,000 yards of plain and fancy silks, 36 inches, including 36
inch silk poplin, 36-inch satin messaline, 36-inch chiffon taf
fetas, 36-inch bengalines, 36-inch beldings, guaranteed lining
satins, 27-inch fancy stripe silk, 27-inch checked Louisennes, 24
inch silk striped serges; regular $1.00 arid $1.25 .Qn
values, Cash Price OOL
$6,00 50-Inch Velvets, $2.98
A large assortment of fancy velvets, 50 inches wide ; waterfall
and dracord effects ; fancy French velours, etc. ; in lengths of
one and one-half to six yards; while they last (PO QQ
Monday, $6.00 values, Cash Price. P
T?xrj-yQ 10 pieces of S64nch black Chiffon dress Taffetas, medium weight, good color. Worth today $1.25.
HXlLdf jor Monday only, our special Cash Price . ..
85cExtra
'J
NOVEMBER SALE OF
RUGS and .LINOLEUM
BEGINS MONDAY
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RUGS FOR ONE
. ; WEEK.
9x12 Shuttleworth Wiltons, worth 167.60. Cash
price, 857.00.,
Sxl2 Art Loom Wiltons, worth 170.00. Cash
1 price, $57 00-
t-Sxl0-6 Hhuttlewortb Wiltons, worth 166.00. Cash
price, $47.00. .,(Wk .
9il2, 6.000 Wilton Velvets, worth 151.00. Caaa
price. $43.00. v
8-3x10-6, 6,000 Wilton Velvet, worth $46.00. Cash
price, $38.00- J.AA
9x12 Body BruMella, worth $42.00. Cash
price, $36.00. ' ,ft A(l
8.3x10-4 Body Brussella, worth $39.00. Cash
price, $33.00. .
9x12 Beat Smith Axmiaster, worth $31.00. Cash
price, $25.50- v , .
1-3x10-6 Bent Smith Axmlnater, worth $29. Cash
price, $23.50- . t
8x12 Smith Tapestry Brnsiells, worth $27.00. Caah
price, $20.00. .
$-5x10-4 Smith Tapestry Brusaella, worth $21.00.
Caah price. $17 JW-' .... .
A fin tin of Flbr Run from $4.00 up to SIO.OO
Juit rtoelvtd a fins Una of Inlaid LlnoUum In full
rolUlmd ali prfct. tl.00 unuarj yard, and up.
W alio hv a )a Una of Raa Hu; aU aliea.
. wVhlva aTffnV Sna oCapet Bwaepera, aliahUy
oiled, worth I J.60. To closa them out at quick
ale, at $1.88 each. .
Wa have a large aasortment of small ruci at al
rnoet coat price In thl tale. We will make yoti a
, price on the BEST OIL OPAQUE SHADES. 1 feat
Let ua give you estimates on your shades from our
large stock of cloths; all colors.
Now Is the time to buy COCO MATS for the winter.
We have a iuii assortment' ai irora ooc up
f 8.00 each.
to
Heating Stoves and Ranges
Get Our Frloea Before Ton Boy.
Renown plain finish caat ranges, up from $48.50
Renown, black or white nickel finish
ranges, up from .$60.00
"Range Eternal," best malleable steel
range made, up from $70.00'
Cook stoves, up from $16.50
Small 'oak heaters, up from,.. ..$ 6.00
Baseburners. up from .a i.. ...$35.00
Hot blast heaters, up from ..$22.0
Oil heaters, up ftom $ 4.00
4-Burner cabinet Gu Ranges, up from.. $37.00
BUY FLOUR NOW, ONE SACK MAKES
SIXTY-FOUR POUND LOAVES.
We waat wry fcauetwlfe to try our IXaraond H
rtoar, Made from the beet aeioetod No. 1, wheat. Every
ark naninteed to gtre porteot MtUlacUoa ec yoar m on
ly Mhiaded ta full, per M-lb. sack M
t lbs. heat white or yellow oorn meal ,. M
i lbs. beet rolled white breskfaet oatmeal .15
The best domestlo maeroBl or spaghetti J. 1-3
It. ounce cans condensed milk .UV4
ll-ounce eane eondenaed eoups ................. .ItVs
No. t cans fancy sweet susar corn .............. .15
No. t cans Early June ptaa .1
No. 1 cana Ooldea Pumpkin or Hominy 1H
No. S. caaa aauer kraut .15
No. 1 cana solid packed tomatoee ....... m 15
No, 1 cana fancy California Apricot or peachea
In haavy ayrup, par can
ll-ounce Jar pure apple batter .................
Baker'a Shreddad Coceanut, can .................
J.llo or Adve Jell package ,
H-lb. boaao beet eoda crackera
H. u. eomriaaaa. pacKaco ..........
Choice California Mulr Peachea, lb.
Choice California prunaa. lb.
Choice Collfornia swleaa ratctna, lb. ..,
Choice California Cooking flta, lb. ,
Choice California Moor Park aDricota, lb. .......
Saadea ralalna package NK1SV4
uunon or orange peai, io, .................... .10
Citron paal, lb 3d
Now Brail) Bute, lb. .1144
New Filbert nuts .tt
New walnuta lb. .1
yraah roeated paanuta, lb. ...... .................. 15e
New black walnuta lb. ,e9
A earload of fancy Idaho and Waahlngton Jonathan
applae to go on eala Monday, the flneat fruit grown for
the table, Monday, par box ,. fl.aH
It lbe. belt cooking potatoes .49
Preah southern earrota or turnips, bunch 05
Freeh eoutharn abalota, bunch ...... ........... M
Preah cauliflower, per lb. .10
freah wax or green baana lb, .IS
Large Hubbard Squash, each ..I5-.M
Fancy hiad lattuoa. head .....................IS'
I haada fraah leaf lettuce ..................... ,1
Fancy Cape Cod oranbarrlea lb. ................. .15
Old beeta, earrota, turnlpa or- parenlpe, lb ...... .03
Freah cabbage, lb, -.
It lb, good cooking apple M
6BSATE8T TEA iD COFTEB STOBB IX TKB WEST.
The Tilk af Omaha, eur Famou Family Santos
Oeffee, per pound .........Me
Ankola Bland Coffee, per pound ........ ...... .,... Me
Marlcalb Bland Coffee, par pound ....... ..I6
The beet M. J. Wend, par pound M......SlV&e
V
.ta
.15
.1
ae
.se
.08 1 J
.15
.15
:ii
.15
Remarkable Bargains Offered in Our November Sale of
Winter Coats, Suits, and Dresses
A wonderfully attractive line of
SUITS in Burellas, Poplins, Gabar
dines, Serges, etc., in the season's
most popular shades, all sizes,l6
to 48, 20 distinctive mod- ii B
els for selection, worth, JrM
iuiuu ...............
, a
A Big Assortment of
COATS
25 classy models in Velours, Pom Poms,
Friezes, Kerseys and the popular novel
ties. All sizes for ladies and misses.
Many with fur collars.n
Matchless values, worth to. )
$37.50 '.
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES IN
Serges, Satins, Georgettes, Tulles and most popular
combinations. Styles suitable for street, afternoon and
evening wear. Truly wonderful values at sale prictj
V
Over 300 Nobby Suits, Coats and Dresses
Odd garments and broken lines U
from our immense fall and win- J
ter stock go on sale Monday at
SEE THEM
Every garment in the lot worth
more than the sale price. Big as
sortment of styles and most
popular colors and materials.
500 Women's Waists
In Georgettes and Crepe de
Chines. Worth $5.00 and $6.00.
Monday
$3.95
Women's and Misses'
Wool - Sweaters, all colors.
Worth 5.00-6.00. Monday
$3.95
See What $1.00 Will Buy
in the Ready-to-Wear
Dept. Monday
Women
H us
Dresses and
Breakfast
Dresses, ' '
worth 81.80
Women'
Bungalow
Aprons,
worth tJSO.
Women'
Sateen
Petticoats,
worth 91.00.
Women'
Wa sts,
wo t i $1.50
and 92.00.
Women'
Hug me
Tig.its.
worth 91.60.
Women'
long
Crepe and
Flannel .
Kimonos,
worth 9184
100 Women's
Long silk Kimonas. Worth
$5.00 and $6.00. Monday
$2.95
Special Hoover House
Dresses at $1.95
10 doz. of them Just received.
In Pinks and Blues. Special
$1.95
Household arid Decorative Linens
TOWELS SHEETSCASES
TABLE LINEN, bleached, 7o-lnch, Irish manufac
ture, union quality, serrlceable table' covering:, In '
excellent designs, at 31.35 a yard.
TABLE DAMASK, pure linen, luperb quality, double
satin damask, 72 Inches wide, $2.98 yard.
TABLE CLOTHS, In patterns, union quality, high
' grade, half linen cloths -
2-yard cloths for $3.75 each
24-yard cloths for ........84.50 each
, 22-inch napkins to match.. $4 .25 dozen
TABLE CLOTHS, circular,' scallop edges, made In
72-inch size, finest American manufacture, of mer
cerised cotton; extra weight, at 91.98
NAPKINS, pure linen, 22-inch, fine' satin finish, only
t limited quantity of these, at pre-war prices,
per down, 83.75
. NAPKINS, hemstitched, 12-lnch sise, with blue em
broidered corners; butterfly or basket ' design;
aawty tea napKins, at per dozen, S1.30, .
NAPKINS, scallop edge, pure linen, luncheon size,'
at per dozen, $3.75
SCARFS and SQUARES, embroidered and lace trim
med; manufacturers' sample line. . Choice, 494
each.
PEPPERELL SHEETS, seamless standard cottons,
full size, 81x90, limit 6 to each customer. Monday,
only $1.05 each.
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, 45x36, mad of
heavy linen finish, "Right -way of the goods,"
cotton, hand-drawn thread; limited quantity, Mon
day, only 234 each.
TUBING) CASES, 42-inch size, made from high-grade
pillow tubing. Limited quantity, Monday, only
294 each. -
BED SPREAD and BOLSTER" to match, full size
satin spreads, scallop cut corners. Monday, only,
$3.25 the set ,
IRONING BOARD PADS and -COVERS, easily ad
justed to any ironing board, with lace and eyelet
hooks. Pad and separate cover, the set, 894
Wall Paper Sale
Hayden's magnificent wall papers hav
a real decorative value. . They are designer
by the most skilled artists of the won
These, wall papers from Hayden's, me
more than something fo merely caver yft.
wails, 'lhey have character and lndividi
lty that s worth having.
fhy
The only satisfaction in buying cor
wall papers is that they looK clean.
not get a paper that also has a refine
stately appearance, when it costs no
It's merely a matter of coming here
them.
Imported figured oatmeal and twtf gle'
values up to 80c per roll, at thyi
yci 1 UU J
Regular 25c bed room papers, neforer8
date patterns, with nice cut-outf
go at, per roll '
. , , h, suitable
10,000 rolls of regv ,ar 12V2c papei ' rou
for any room in the house, go af mi
xui luia sale 4
N PAPER HUNGERS,
NOVEMBER
SALE OF FURNITURE
SPECIAL CUT PRICES ON
STAPLE ARTICLES, ODD PIECES AND EX
PENSIVE HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE TO RE
DUCE STOCK QUICKLY.
CEDAR CHESTS, real red cedar, highly polished,
well made.
We have the largest assortment In. the "West
40-inch Chest, S8.50-
Copper trimmed chest, 40 inches. On this
sale, $9.50.
45-inch chests, $12.00-
48-inch chest, copper trimmed or plain, $15.00-
We have about 20 Rocking Chairs, one and two
of a pattern in Tapistry, mahogany, old Ivory
and Jacobean finish. 118.00 values, $11.50-
Large overstuffed rockers, tapestry or real
r leather, spring backs, spring seat .-.ntl soft up
holstered arms. 132.50 values, $22.50-
Large arm rockers in golden oak; high back,
leather seats, $15.00- "
Arm rockers in the leather seats, fumed or gold
en; one and two of a pattern. . Worth 910.00
and 112.00. On sale for $8.00-
Golden or fumed oak rockers, leather seats, with
arms, 85.50
Diners, fumed or golden oak; several patterns,
genuine leather seat only $3.50-
Dining Chairs, $4.50. $4.75 and $5.00;
$30 Buff eta, $25.00 Good sized. "Buffets,
only $18.00
, 45-in. dining room tables, $10.50 and $12.50
48-in. fining roont tables, , $17.50; 8-ft.
$19.50
48-in. dining room tables, golden oak,, 48-inch, 6
foot, $14.50-
54-inch 8-foot table, $35 value,' only $28.50-'
$22.50 Library tables, only $18.50; $20 tables,
tmly $16.50- '
Odd Library tables, $10. $12.50 and $15.
BEDS
Continuous post, 2-inch brass bed, $14.50
$22.00 Brass bed, 2-inch "posts, only $17.50
Vernis Martin Beds, 2-inch posts, only $6.50
Vernis Martin Bed and spring complete, 88.50.
The famous no-sag spring, the slat fabric and the
coil spring, $9.00 and $10.00 values, at $7.50
Good link fabric springs, only $4.50
The best card table made, folds up, leatherette
top, mahogany finish, $3.50 value, only $1.75
Reed nursery chairs, with table only, $1.50.
Cheap golden oak dressers with mirrors, $10
values, only $8.00
Sanitary couch, good quality, only $3.50
Bed Davenport, imitation leather, only $29.50
$85 golden oak parlor suits, genuine leather, 3-
pieces, on the sale, .only $59.00-'
3-plece mahogany finish parlor suits, $25.00
and $38.50- 'J
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It JPaysj