THE BEE: OMAHA.
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Vietter Stocks at Cash Prices Which Constitute Values Truly Remarkable jrss,&4
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lew ?oO,000 Stock of HIGH GRADE
ncted guarantee to give satisfaction.
$4.50 Real Shell Cameot, mounted in
Kold top brooches, with safety catch;
warranted for wear. Real Italian
carved. Large sizes. Cash Price, $2.95
$4.00 Presto Silver Plated Cigaret
Cae Several styles to choose from.
The perfect cigaret holder. Cash
Price, at $2.25
$5.00 German Silver Vanity Cae
With coin holder, mirror, place for
bills or powder. New patent catch.
Cash Price $3.65
$8.00 Fancy Mantel Enamel Clocka
In great variety of styles, 8-day, New
Haven movements; cathedral gong
strike; guaranteed. Cash Price, $5.95
$1.95 Aluminum Catque Comb, set
with fine French brilliants, new
ehapes and sizes. Cash Price. . .$1.35
E5.00 German Silver Meih Bags Baby ring mesh,
hung reverse; new shapes and sizes; new narrow
rames. Cash Price $2.75
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3RSALE OF NOTIONS
lOe Men's Cuishion Collar Band. Best quality cambric. Shrink
age allowed. Cash Price, 6 (or 27c
He M. & U. Knitting; Cotton; white only; all sizes. Cash
J'rice, thr kails 15c
t7e Antro, Fluffed Cotton for knitting; hoods, mittens and
f lany other things. Large ball, all colors. Cash Price, ball, 12c
5c Best Dressmakers' Pins, one-fourth-oound box. sham
kriints. Cash Price, per box 17c
5e Bias Seam Tane: all wanted widths, white onlv. Cash
'rice, per bolt 7isc
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"Buy a' Glove Bond for Xmas"
The mosj complete line of Per
ms' Best French Kid Gloves west
of Chicago for Xmas.
Pen-ins' French Kid Gloves in
black, white, tan, green, nay,
pastel and all new shades, for
dress and street wear at
S2, $2.25. $2.50. $3
"Famous Bacmo Wa s h a b 1 e
Gloves" in all the new shoe
shades, with embroidered backs
at-$2.25. $2.50 and $3.00
A complete line of children's
dress and school gloves and mit
tens, in kid, at. . .70 to $1.50
Also knit gloves and mittens at,
n Per pair 25. 60tf, 70c
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jj Knit and Muslin Underwear jj
Q Ladies' Silk and Wool and All Wool Union Suits q
o Any style; $3.50 values. Cash price. .$2.50 Q
D Odd Lots of Wool Union Suits In gray and
S white, regular and extra sizes; worth to $3; D
g suit, at -..$1.50 p
P Heavy Fleece or Medium Cotton Union Suits o
o High or low neck; long, short or no sleeves, an- p
P kle length. Cash Price. ... . .98tf and $1.25 2
n Heavy Fleece Vests and Pants All sizes; 75c 5
o values, at 35 and 50 p
P Heavy Quality Outing Flannel Gowns Regular 0
2 and extra sizes, heavy quality outing; $1.75 D
J values, at garment $1.25 g
p Dainty Silk and Sateen Boudoir Caps (in indi- J
o vidual Xmas box), at each 69d 0
D Sillr snrl Satin fjimiartlflaDnintv acsnrfmonf 0
at from 98 to $3.50 g
Silk and Satin Envelope Chemise Dainty lace p
and hand embroidery trimmed, dainty assort- o
ment, at from $3.50 to $7.50 Q
Children's Medium Fleece Lined Union Suits 8
All sizes, at 5Q 5
Our Buzzing Busy
TO YLAND
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SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY. 2
Tinker Toy that builds a thousand toys, for g
each 35 p
Strong Kiddie Cars, solid wheels, special ea, 60d 0
Extra Track for your train, straight and oval, at P
each 2 fnr KA 0
Childs' Metal Set of Dishes, large pieces, at a
set 194
Large Coaster Wagon, 12x27-inch body; special at
each $3.98
Childs' Desk and Stool, light oak stool . $2.15
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2 BEAUTIFUL SHOWING OF NEW XMAS 0
g HOSIERY at Prices Sure to Pleas g
Never Were Our Stocks More Complete or the
Value More Attractive.
SEE SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
Women' Pure Thread Silk Hose
In plain and fancy colors, stripes
and checks. A large assortment of
the newest designs; worth up to $'
pair. Special Cash Trice.. 3.2
Women' Novelty Hose Lace ef
fects; cheeks in self and contrast
ing colors, also stripes and plai
colors. Regular $2 values. Cash
Trice S1.50
Women's Silk Boot Hoie, also silk
lisle, in regular and outsizes. Very
fine grade in Wayne Knit and Eif
fel make; $1 value. Cash Trice, per
pair G5
Women's Mercerized Litle and Cotton Hoie-
with split sole; regular and extra sizes; black and white; 39c values,
at 250
Mie' and Children's Fleeced and Cotton HoseAll sizes: snecial
Price 25
-In all black, and black
Cash
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3 of French Ivory
3f the most popular and appropriate Xmas
plete)
owirife Great Bargains for Saturday only.
lied
ece
Pin
stock in the city and each piece is en-
jeivers and Powder Puff Box, Whisk Brooms and many
ther arcles.
fcifts at $1.50, Values $2.50 to $3.00 Large size Mir
rors and Hair Brushes, Large Trays, (Powdcr Box,
Clocks with guaranteed movements, Cloth Brushes,
))lanicure Sets, Comb and Brush Sets, Perfume Bot-
les, and many other pieces too numerous to mention.
ricesJThat Range From 25c to .$15.
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Attractive Offerings in Sweaters, Caps, Yarns, etc.
Second Floor First Row.
Sweaters are a Practical Gift for Men
We have them for Girls, Boys and
Ladies at Reasonable Prices.
Girls' and Misses' Sweaters, in rose,
Copenhagen, cardinal, gray; roll col
lar with best all wool, 26 to 34 sizes'
at $3.5C
Misses' Sweaters in Copenhagen and
rose; fine weave with belt and roll
collars; Saturday, at S2.95
Boys' cotton and wool mixed, in gray,
roll collars, two pockets, sizes 26 to
34, at.- ..95
Boys' Wool Sweaters, in light and
dark gray, and red; high roll collars;
all sizes to 34; at. $2.95
Boys' heavy rope stitch sweaters, in
gray, brown, or maroon; high roll
collar; our price Saturday. .84.95
Ladies' Sweaters in cardinal, rose and
green, with belt all around; all wool
Saturday, at $6.98
Ladies' heavy rope stitch sweaters, in
gray, maroon and Kelly green; high
storm collars. Be sure and look at
these before buying. Sat., at. $7.50
Children's Toques in all colors, plain
or fancy combinations. Make a good
warm cape for Bchool. Our pr., 65
Cap and Scarf Sets, in Copenhagen,
rose, cardinal, white. Scarfs with high
standing collars. The newest things.
Saturday, at $2.95
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jstricted Choice
URDAY '
3D HAT in Our Millinery
worthtfrom $10 to $25, at-
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8 Remarkable Values in Classy Coats
Nearly 1,000 Handsome Coats
Made to Sell Up to $75
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SHOWN SATURDAY IN FOUR BIG SPE
CIAL LOTS. BUY EARLY.
j COATS AT $22.75 !
are
worth to
g $35, come in Velours, Pom Poms, Kerseys,
D Friezes and Plushes, in all colors, sizes and
p fine assortment of the season's most approved
2 styles.
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COATS AT
$27.50
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300 Blouses in georgettes, crepe de
chines and washable satins. Actual
values to $6. All the newest colors and
all sizes. Every blouse a real bargain;
Saturday, this lot $2.85
200 Blouses in georgettes and crepe de
chines, worth to $9. All colors and sizes.
These blouses will speak for themselves.
One big lot, Saturday, at $3.85
One lot of samples and odd lots in our
very high-class Blouses; beaded and em
broidered. Sizes 36 to 46; values to $15.
Saturday $7.85
: This is the greatest sale of high-class
blouses given this season. To be appre
ciated they must be seen.
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o Pom Poms, Velours,
S Kerseys, Broadcloths,
S Plushes, etc. Fur and
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COATS AT
$34.75
that sold to $55. In
Broadcloths, Kerseys,
Seal Plushes, Velours,
Pom Poms, etc. Beau
tifully trimmed with
Opossum and K i t
Coney Furs.
BEAUTIFUL SUITS THAT
SOLD TO $45, at $25
A choice lot of 110 Suits in Velvets and
g fine wool materials. Big variety of classy
this Saturday sale.
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To Cut Down the Cost of Living
Buy for Cash
You Will Save From 25 to 50 on Your Household Expenses.
Make your own bread, it pays. One
Back of flour will make 64 pound
loaves of bread. Our famous Dia
mond H Flour, put up in d0 QC
48-lb. sacks, per sack.. PS.OJ
7 bars Crackerjack Laundry Soap,
at , 25c
6 bars Beat-'Em-All or Diamond C
Soap 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, can 7c
4 lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal 25c
4 lbs. v White or Yellow Cornmeal
for 25c
The best domestic Macaroni or Spag
hetti, package 7'c
3 lbs. fancy Carolina Rice .... 25c
28-oz. jars Pure Strained Honey, 35c
E. C. Con Flakes, pkg 6c
Grape Nuss, pkg 12ic
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans. . . ,7c
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans.... 15c
cans Mustard Sardines. .. .12 Mc
38-oz. jars Pure Apple Butter. .25c
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk.. 12 He
16-oz. cans Condensed Soups, 12Hc
No. 3 cans Tomatoes 15c
No. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
at 15e
No. 2 cans Early June Peas.... 15c
No. 2 cans Wax or String Beans, 15c
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, lb., 30c
DRIED FRUIT AND NUTS.
3-Crown Muscatel Raisins, lb. .12c
Choice California Prunes, lb.. 12 He
Choice California Cooking Figs, lb.
at 15c
New Evaporated Apples, per lb., 15c
Seedless Sultana Raisins, lb 15c
Choice Muir Peaches, lb 15c
Fancy Evaporated Apricots, lb. . .25c
Seeded Raisins, pkg 10c, 12',c
New Walnuts, per lb 25c
ELEGANT WINTER COATS
THAT SOLD TO $75, at $44.75
Distinctive designs in finest quality
materials, handsomely fur-trimmed or
self-trimmed. 125 in this lot for selec
tion. Every one a beauty.
FUR SPECIALS SATURDAY
50 beautiful Scarfs in Hudson Seal, Jap, Kolinsky
and Foxes. In all the wanted styles. Worth $75,
Saturday, Cash Price $35.00
Fine Muskrat Coats, natural or blended. Special
Values, Saturday $95 and $125
Hudson Seal, Dyed Muskrat Coats. Unusual Val
ues, Saturday, Cash Price . . .$150 and $250
Many other specials in Fur Section,
Second Floor, Saturday.
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New Almonds, per lb 30c
New Filberts, per lb 22 c
New Shell Bark Hickory Nuts, lb.
at 10c
New Black Walnuts, lb 5c
Buy a Box of Apples Now for Christ.
f mas, While They Last.
Friday we will put on sale a car
load of fancy Yakima Jonathan
Apples from the famous Yakima
Valley, at, per box $1.75
15 lbs. best Ohio Potatoes 40c
Fresh Spinach, per peck 25e
Fresh Radishes, Carrots, Beets, Tur
nips or Shallots, per bunch 5c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head. 7 He, 10c
Hubbard Squash, lb 2c
Highest Quality Meats at Saving Prices in Our
SANITARY MARKET
FANCY DRESSED CHICKENS, SATURDAY
No. 1 Pork Loins, lb 22',c . Rib Roast Roll
I'ork Chopa, lb 25c and 30c
Steer Tot Roa.t 15c and 17Vjc
Steer Round Steak, lb 21V,c
Steer Loin Steak, lb 17 Vie and 20c
Steer Porterhouse 20c : nd 25c
Steer Shoulder Steak 17Vje
Veal Roast, lb 15c and 17',e
Veal Steak, lb 22',e
Veal Chops, lb 18',e
Veal Stew, lb 12'jC
Lamb Hindnnartera 21 ',c
Lamb Forequartera 17Vc
Lamb Chops, lb 20c
SIX LBS. SAUER KRAUT FOR
..23c lb.
...24,
...12',c
...27V,e
, .37Vie
Home Made Sausatce
No. 1 heRular Hams, lb. ,.
No. 1 lingular Baron, lb. . .
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter, Itest Pkc. Creamery 48e
Butter, Beat Bulk Creamery 47c
Good Dairy Butter, lb 44c
Butterine, per lb 25c to 35c
Peanut Butter, lb ..20c
American Cheese, per lb 30c
New York Cream Cheese, per
lb., at 35e
Brick and Limhurger, lb. ,35c
25c
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MILLIONAIRE'S SON NOW CHAUFFEUR AT ARMY
CAMP- Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., who is serving Uncle Sam,
is an ordinary chauffeur attached to headquarters at Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C.
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WW
COKSTEWUS VANDC.RBIV7, JTft,
British Aviators Bomb
Air Dromes in Belgium
London, Dec. 6. The following
communication concerning; aviation
was issued todav:
"A dense haze interfered with work
in the air Tuesday. Reconnaissance
work was carried out and 118 bombs
were dropped on 'enemy air dromes
north of Douai and on villages and
German machine emplacements in the
battle area. Several thousand rounds
were fired at the enemy troops in
trenches and in the open.
"Wednesday afternoon raids were
carried out by our airplanes on i
railway junction and sidings at Swei
brucken and on works at Saarbrucken
Many direct hits were observed and
two large fires were started. The
antiaircraft gunfire was heavy, but all
our machines returned safely.
An official statement issued today
follows:
"Yesterday naval aircraft carried
out a boi -Sng raid on the Sparappcl
hoek ain. otne. Many bombs were
dropped on this objective and also on
a train leaving the Engle dump.
Numerous engagements with ene
my aircraft have taken place during
patrols. with the result that three hos
tile machines were destroyed and one
driven down out of control.
"During Tuesday, in the course of
our patrols, three enemy aircraft were
shot down out of control. All our
machines returned safetly."
Boost Work on Gigantic
Army Appropriation Bill
Washington, Dec. 6. Hearings on
the huge army appropriation bill for
the fiscal year of 1919 will begin to
morrow before the house military
committee. Major General Crozier,
chief of ordnance, will explain the
government's war program in detail.
Military necessity requires that the
war and navy appropriation hearings
this year be largely confidential. All
of them probably will be behind
closed doors.
General Crozier's estimates in the
army bill cover only a part of the
ordnance program. He will appear
later before the fortifications subcom
mittee of the appropriations commit
tee, as nearly $3,000,000,000 of the
ordnance projects proposed arc car
ried in the fortifications bill.
Bolsheviki Detains
Englishmen in Russia
Stockholm. Dec. 6. Leon Trotzky.
the Bolshevik! foreign minister, ap
parently is carrying out his threat to
detain in Russia all English subjects
until the Russian prisoners in Eng
land have been released. Passengers
arriving at Haparanda, Sweden, re
port that several Englishmen have
been turned back at the Finnish bor
er, although possessed of Bolshevik!
passports.
I he Kussian commandant at the
Finnish seaport of Tornea, opposite
Haparanda, has committed suicide.
Germany Forcing Boys
Into Army Service Now
Amsterdam, Dec. 6. Intimations
that Germany is planning to force
boys of 16 to 17 years into the army
arc contained in an appeal appearing
in the Essen General Anzeiger, that
they immediately join the juvenile
corps.
1 his great struggle between the
nations," says the newspaper, "will
ecessitau those who are now 16
and 17 being called up at no very
remote date tor army service.
BIG SUM PLEDGED
FOR HEWST. MARY'S
Donations to Church Fund To.
tal $120,000; N. B. Updike
Gives $25,000; Many on
Roll of Honor.
The sum of $120,000 was pledged
to the new church fund at the Christ
mas dinner given at St. Mary's Con-,
gregational church Thursday night,
despite the fact that but half of the
members of the congregation were
Dresent. N. 11 ITnrliWw'B nlorlrr nf
$25,000 headed the list. Those giving
$5,000 to the fund were R. J. Dinning,
Major J. P. Lord, W. S. Wright and ,
G. H. Payne. Among those pledging-
pi.owu were airs. r. r. ioonus, Mrs.
G. W. Mcgeath and Mrs. Freeman.
A large number pledged $1,000,.
(Ome of them bcinir Franklin Mann.
juugc ucurgc rt, Jjay, li. ti. now
land, R. F. Kloke, H. 0. Edwards
and F. A. Fisher. Dr. W. C. Dean,
W. S. llayward and John Robbins
were a few of a large number who
pledged $600.
After this point the pledges began
to come in for the children and
grandchildren, W. S. Wright pledg
ing $100 fnr Ilia tlirixi rUHAr,.
Geort7i IT. I'avn $1(10 fnr hia errand.'
son, $100 for Howland Boyer by Mrs.
E. H. Howland. The young people
of the church came in fnr the amalW
V 1 p MVDIUb mill UlMC Ul
$i,uuu individual pledges of $50 ana
were maae Dy a large majority.
A huffe roll nf hnnnr u;a nnntr n
one wall and Osgood Eastman in-
srrilirrl (hp namr and h r,ll(r
as they were called out. lhis will be
I " . t i e . ,
preserved in me arcnives or tne new
church, .which is to be erected at Thirty-sixth
and Harney streets in the
near future.
Eight Slackers Sent to
Prison; Woman Is Fined
Kansa fitv. Mn Tier f Aff.r 1S
minutes deliberation, a jury in federal
court nere this atternoon returned
a verdict of guilty against nine of 1
the 10 defend.:: 'j charged with con
spiracy to obsti net the operation of
me selective tfralt law. Judge A. S.
Van Valkenburgh sentenced the eisrht
convicted men to terms of two years
each in the federal penitentiary and
lines or j,i ihui rarn anil rnt anri
fined the one woman, Mrs. Leonora
Warensone Moore, a former Kansas
City school leacher, $1,000.
Tl, 111 A-C I.-1- ... 1 - 1
J. I'r UCIlTllllctllLD WCIC ivirs
Moore, her husband, Raymond I.
Moore, Thomas R. Sullivan, Ela Lub.
schez, Willian. Browder, Ralph W. ,
Browder, Earl Browder, Edward
Kiran and Harrw T1mI U. -c
against Harvey D. Kleinschmidt. who
was used as a government witness
was continued.
i
Women's Jury Says Christian
Pacifists Disturbed Peace
Los Angeles. CaL Dec. 6. The
Rev. Floyd Hardin, of Atwater, Cal.,
the Rev. Robert Whitaker, of Los
Gates, CaL and Harold H. Storey, of
Whittier, CaL so-called "Christian
pacifists, "arrest. J here October"
1 last whik holding an alleecd
pacifist meeting, were found guilty to- -
night by a jury in the local oolice
court of disturbing the peace, holding
an unlawtul assembly and failing to
disperse at the order of the police.
The jury was composed of nine
ii viiivii HIIU till VV.
Austrians Here in Great Rush
To Become United States Citizens
4 WrtVS'SiS'Si'SiSjr&S'!SWS
With the report from Washington
that Austrian subjects could signify
their intention of becoming citizens
of the United States up to the time
war has actually been declared
against their country by congress,
the stream of applicants for "first pa
pers" began again in the Douglas
county naturalization bureau.
Since noon seven Austrian subjects
from the south side have taken out
first papers. First papers merely
signify their holder's intention of be
coming a citizen, but in the state of
Nebraska they entitle him to vote in
all elections and give him in addition
other semi-citizenship privileges and
protections. He cannot be drafted in
the national army, however, and he is
not liable for such citizenship duties
as jury service and similar obliga
tions. . All of tb applicants for papers to
aay were subjects of the Austrian
ruler. When war has been formally ;
declared they bedome alien enenfies
f . , .
uuicss nrsi papers nave Deen secured'
and may not work or reside in cert
tain restricted districts prohibited in
the recent proclamation of the presi
dent. . .
The government is protected in al
lowing these potential enemy aliens
to come within the protection of citi-
zenshfp rights, however, as' thereafter
anv violation of their nhWatinti a';
country of their adoption in time of ;
war with their native land will be -.
construed as treason. Before first pa n
pers had been taken out Such actsc.
r ,T " VV . r . : "
of alien enemies. ., - , . v
Natives of an enemv-counrrv who
have taken out onlv first oaoers are
not allowed to take out second papers
and be admitted into full citizenship'";
during the period of the war .
