THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. ISI7. rmmmTurr 11 1 inn ill irini"rT--i rimmnirtTiminiirnTiiiiriiw wininiiniini'iiiiiiriiiiniiyiiiiii taiiaiiiwiit Miymifi nnmina niii I inamiB I iimi null l niiy mi i imiiiir inm 1 1 iiiiidh n man nil iifci imii n in i n -nniinBnnMnirmTi nun 1 1 fct-nn rrtrtmn mm urn ibi- niirmrimm iit n-n-Tni rrmrTiiif nnn-iitnir r- at- mi nim imnin M.-.juf : .n inim.intt.. . L , i $ Headquarters Little Girl and Boy Land Anywhere lis ui wneeis, ciang 01 Dells and a hundred and one merry; fii present every child with a om every kind of a Toy or nterested m. TV ths ago and as a consequence, ery much under those which d to go into the market to buy very energy to make this the re nave ever made and are able ch will surprise you. little gift on Saturday Doll for the little folks to .1 esl ooi Gilbert's Erectors, Motor and Electrical SoU 0e most fascinating and instructive when you buy yotf buy the best; sets ranging in price from $1.00 to $25.00 Dolls . Dolls Dolls We have secured the best Dolls that America can pro duce. Horsman Dolls give satisfaction and for style and beau ty and real love- ableness they can not be excelled. We have Dolls from the tiniest sort at 25c to the great big, life-size Dolls at $10.00 to $15.00. Furniture for DoIIiet In sets, from 25e to ; $3.50 Furniture for the Little Mist Herself in Dressing Tables, Dining Tables, Bureaus, Bookcases, Wardrobes and everything her heart desires. Children's Chairs and Dolly Chairs, from 25c to $4.50 each 1 0 ., Kiddie Kara and Kiddie Horses Two of the best inventions ever offered to a child it gives, them heaps and heaps of fun and makes their legs strong and sturdy to push them about. .98c to $4.00 Doll Carriages, just like the one baby rides in, and scores and score of styles, at $1.00 upward Now We Are Showing a Wonderful Assortment of Christmas Handkerchiefs We call special attention to our Christmas Handkerchief Section, which offers greater advantages than ever before in facilitating your gift selections. Longfellow Initialed Handkerchiefs, sheer lln-OP-n, colored or white letters, each......... OC Fin Sheer Linen with tiny block letters, CO three for ; OUC Plain Linen with the tiny 1-16-inch hem, are very pop ular this season. Exceptional values are dJO tf offered at, per dozen , . Women's One-Corner Embroidered Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, in white and colored ef fects, packed three and six assorted patterns in fancy pictured box, regular 75c values; special for Saturday, 59 C Men's Soft Finished Japonette initialed Hand kerchiefs with 1-inch hem and large IP. silk embroidered initial, each IOC Men's Linen With Embroidered Initials, packed in neat -dozen boxes. A box , $1.50, $2.00 "'$3.00 Women's Fancy Wreathed Initial Handker chiefs, packed three assorted fancy patterns in fancy picture box, very appropriate for gifts, others ask 50c for them, f 3J)c Women's Pure Irish Linen and Shamrock Lawn Hand and Machine One-Corner Em broidered Handkerchiefs, in white and colored effects, a large assortment of patterns, regu lar 25c values, special 7 for -f fc $1.00; each IOC Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, of good quality, remarkable at the price, per dozen $3.00, $4.00 - $6.00 Main Floor eof Sample Liees et and Manicure Sets er Tourist Cases, Traveling Sets Other Leather Novelties I tines From S. Langsdorf & Co., New York SLF PRICE OR LESS Unrestricted Choice' of Our Winter Trimmed HATS for $5.0Q In Our Second Floor Millinery Department ft just the thing for Christmas, and now tiiecount, be sure that you do not miss r Samples t BrashiHolder, Comb, Perfume Bottle, e; regular $4.00 value, sale price, $1.98 r with men's military brush; regular $1.98 . t . . h. Vbry Round Mirror, Shoe Horn, Manicure i. Cuticle1 Pusher, Cuticle Knife, Buffer, Nail irpin' Tube, Talcum Powder Box, Salve Jar, i regular $20.00 value, sale price, at. . . .$10.98 r Specials. ur day cH We Placed on Sale Last Saturday i. Men's Watches Values that are many times this. And, remember, that this department is famed for its chic, smart Millinery. Absolutely without reserve, on Saturday, we shall sell all the Trimmed Hats, at, each $5.00. Dress Hats Street Hats Tailored Hats Gold and Silver Hats ' White Hats Fur and Fur Trimmed Hats Second Floor Odd Ivory Pieces One lot of odd pieces, French Ivory Powder Jar, Hair Re ceivers, Soap Boxes,' Cold Cream Jars, Buffers, Hat Brushes, Card Sets, Shaving Brushes, etc.; regular $1.00, sale price 50c One lot of odd pieces, Trays, Powder Jars, Hair Re ceivers, Pin Cushions, Hair Brushes, Bonnet Brushes, Jewel Cases, Buffers, Clothes Brushes, Mirrors, etc. Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, sale price $1.00 One lot of odd pieces of French Ivory, $4 values, $1.98 One lot of odd, pieces of French Ivory, $3 values, $1.69 These sampleines include almost everything made in French Ivory goods. Main Floor 21-Jeweled Lord Elgin Movement, 16 size, open face, gold filled case, guaranteed 20 years. This was the finest 21-jeweled watch the Elgin company made and the established retail price was $70.00 for movement only. Complete in case, $76.00 regular; sale price, at $37.50 Men's Elgin Watches, 12 size, open face, 15 jeweled movements, guaranteed; in standard gold filled Btar Wadsworth and Crown cases; guaranteed for 20 yeart. regular price $18.60, sale price . . $11.98 Men's 17-Jeweled Elgin Watches, 12 size, open face, nickel movements with either white or gold dial and absolutely guaranteed In a Standard Illinois Crownor Wadsworth case, guaranteed for 25 years, regular $26.00 -value, sale price $15.00 , , These are wonderful values. Gold Filled Jewelry . BabjLocket and Chain, gold filled, hand engraved locket and soldered link chain, put up in a nice satin lined case. Regular $1.00 value, sale price 59e Finest Gold Filled Ladies' Bracelets, dozens of different styles; regular $4.00 and $5.00 values, sale price $1.98 Boys' Suits and Overcoats ' Large Assortments to Choose from and Big Values at the Prices Named Boys' Suits Two pair of Pants, double on knees, double on seats, just can't help but give double wear. Here are great big assortments to choose from. All in those smart, boyish models, to . . . i $15.00 from $6.50 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, Special, $5.75 Made in that new military model. Double breasted, large button-to-neck collar, two slash pockets, belt all around. Two colors, medium gray and dark oxford, A real sightly coat, good and warm ; sizes 2 dP 7C to 8, Saturday ' ipO.O Scores of other smart, new Overcoats at prices, $3.95 to $12.50. Sizes from 2 to 12 years. Our Usual Saturday Corduroy Sale Bojrs' Corduroy Suits, with two pair of full &Z AC lined Pants, at ipD.'tO A real bargain. Colors are dark drab, brown and blue: brand new models, slash pockets or patch pockets; full belted with buckle. All sizes, 6 to 17 years. Second Floor Men's Building. Extraordinary Picture Frame Sale Frames Fitted Free If Bought Here Saturday . Saturday we will place on sale a large stock of Frames in a variety of patterns, bought at prices which enable us to offer them at very lowfigures. 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 In all the different finishes Ivory, Verdi, Etruscan and Italian Antique. Great many of these are samples obtained of "Art Craft Guild Shops." They include Standard and Hang Frames all sizes. , Convex Ovals for enlargements, size 14x20, fitted complete, $2.00. T"l i 1 i J 1 1. J exceptional opportunity 10 nave your pnoiograpns ana other pictures framed before the holidays. Framed Pictures, 79c Hundreds and hundreds of Framed Pictures subjects are beautiful reproductions of famous paintings. Every one most desirable. Special price for Saturday 79c Each Third Floor d Underwear ear you will find our stocks moderate. Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, finished with French band tops, sleeveless and ankle length, pink and white, regular-sizes $2.00 Women's Venetian Silk Vests, daintily embroidered and lace trimmed, flesh and white, each, at $2.50 Women's Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, f comfy cut style, ankle length, regular and extra sizes, a suit $2.00 Third Floor Women's High Grade Novelty Shoes, Specially Priced For Saturday, we have assembled all the short lines and broken lots from our regular stocks and will sell them regardless of their regular prices. Shoes formerly priced t $12.00 to $18.00 $8.85 Shoes formerly priced at $6.00 to $8.85 $4.95 Over 400 pairs in this sale of high grade styles, such famous makes as: Wichert 4 Gardiner Upham Bros. Co. Wright & Peters Red Cross Johanson Bros. Donovan & Giles Women' Holiday Slippers Felt Comfy Slippers, beaded, ribbon rosebud, fur and Astrakhan trim med. Cavalier, Comfy, Everett de Luxe and Romeo styles. Colors are pink, purple, orchid, old rose, gray, fawn, light blue, Alice blue, red, lavender, etc. Prices range from $1.50 to $2.75 Main Floor, Rear Will There Be a VICTROLA In Your Home This Christmas? The Gift Supreme Easy Payments If Desired The instrument that brings the world's greatest artists to your home, is sure of a welcome at Christmas time. Never in the world's history has it ever been so easjly possible to keep up-to-date in the thorough knowledge of all things musical. The Victrola brings you, no matter where you are, as no other instrument can do, the most famous singers and musicians in the world. There are many styles at many prices and one style in particular is adaptedto your requirements. We will be glad to demonstrate any machine or, rec ord you wish to hear. Pompeian Room nimmmmmmmmmtmmwsimmimiiti I MTOlfflimilllllPITIfflMH I T COMPLAINTS ON 20 1.W.V.S TO BE FILEDSATURDAY Bureau of Investigation Has Made Thorough Examina tion; Many Likely to be Discharged From Jail. Complaints will be filed Saturday against probably 20 of the 64 Indus trial Workers of the World, arrested in a raid on local headquarters three weeks ago, ; "We have gathered exhaustive in formation by personal examination of all those arrested," said Chief Eber stein of the bureau of investigation. "We have discharged four of the men, and probably will discharge a number of others" Complaints Near Completion. The complaints are now being com pleted by Assistant United States At torney baxton. George F. Vanderveer of Seattle, attorney for the Industrial Workers of the World organization, is in the city, coming here from Chicago, where he is counsel for the indicted men of that city. He had a consul tation with Eberstein and Saxton, and was permitted to visit the pris oners in the county jail. Vanderveer declares that the I. W. W.s do not practice sabotage, the destruction of machinery and other property. Non-resistant Body. "The organization is non-resistant," he said. "The strike is their weapon. They do not believe in violence be cause the minute they start violence the troops are called out, and they fail to gain their ends." . When his attention was called to pamphlets advocating sabotage, he de- -clared that the I. W. W. publication house merely prints these and sells them, but doesn't put any official endorsement on them." Burlington Finishes Work On the Chalco Cut-Off The Burlington has about finished construction work on the Chalco cut off and the expectation is that it will be ready for train service about the . first of the year. From the start there will be freight train service from Omaha to Sioux City, by way of the cut-off, with the inauguration of passenger train service a little later. , The work 'of reconstructing the grade and taking out some of 'the curves and eliminating grades be tween Ashland and Greenwood is about finished. The track laying is well along and it is expected that the new track will be in use by the first of the year. Open Headquarters for Red Cross Christmas Week Drive Headquarters for the Red Cross Christmas week drive for 40,000 mem bers in Douglas county open Satur day morning in the Keeline building, Seventeenth and Harney streets, in the quarter formerly occupied by the i State bank. Htnry Doorly is chairman of the campaign committee. The Red Cross headquarters, however, will be in ac tive charge of T. E. Davidson. These men and S. S. Caldwell, W. A. Schall, W. A. Pixley and others on the com mittee will devote their entire time for the next three weeks to organiz ing for the big campaign. ' ' ; Colonel Welsh Says Month A;' ; Of November Remarkable 1 "A remarkable November this has been,", says L. A." We.lsh of the local t weather bureau. "We have had 231 degrees of excess temperature above . the average for the month. The nor mal temperature for ' November in Omaha is 38 degrees. Some days we had as high as 72 degrees.' The tem perature was above the normal on all ' nut three days during the month." The fogs which have been seen nearly every morning during the month were produced. by the unseasonably warm weather. Record Breaking Rush For Marriage Licenses "Cupid" Stubbendorf. marriage 1U cense clerk, worked ud aulte an an- petite for Thanksgiving dinner mak ing outmarriage licenses for couples desirous ot celebrating the big day in style. The rush was a record breaker. Li censes to wed were issued to - 31 couples Wednesday. Two late-com ers had to have theirs on Thanksgiv ing day. Receipts Fairly Heavy On Omaha Grain Exchange Receipts were fairly heavy on the Omaha Grain exchange. There were 92 cars of wheat, 72 of oats and 72 cars of corn on sale. New corn sold from $1.30 and $1.57 a bushel, slightly under the Wednesday s prices. Oats I were sluggish and steady, prices -being about the same as Wednesday, when sales were made around 70 ana 73 cents a bushel. f Planning Commission Would Widen 20th Street The city planning commission has again presented to the attention of the city council the importance of widening Twentieth street. Leaven worth to Dodge street, before a building in contemplation shall have been erected at Twentieth and Har ney streets. City Authorizes Purchase Of Public Playground Sites The city council authorized the purchase of two blocks ' in Christie Heights, between Thirtv-sixth and Thirty-eighth streets, north of Q street, for1 public playground pur poses, ihe price was $16,500. .The tract will be. improved next spring. Only 94 Per Cent of Vehicles In Omaha Streets Are Motors Six per cent of all vehicles in Omaha streets are horse-drawn. A traffic census taken by the City Plan ning commission on Leavenworth, Harney, Farnam and Douglas streets, at Twenty-fourth street, showed that 13,211 vehicles passed east and west between 7 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., and that 829 were horse-drawn. . . . -t