.
Sample Line of ,
ancy Leather Goods
About Price
'Herman Scheuer's road line of umnlei. including Toilet
UUt Traveling Rolls, Manicure SeU, Etc.
A lot of Fancy Leather Goods, such as tm'lpr. t.ravplino
rolls, military brush sets, jewel cases, collar bags, tourist tab
ets, music rolls, manicure sets, bridge whist, ninnrhlo spts.
poker sets, medicine cases, portfolios, photocases, will be
llaced on sale Saturday at about i2 Price.
Here are just a few of the wonderful values
Jie' Set. Leatherette case, brocaded sateen linine. fitted
bllows: One genuine ebony hair brush, genuine ebony
an iiie. DUtton nooK ana oranee sticicone tooth nnwdpr or
leum jar, one tooth brush in case, one soaD box. one cloth
rush, one mirror. Regular price $6.00, sale price $2.98
C - l - i. ; 1
ftwucura uinains one ivory ouiier, one ivory nau me,
Vory cuticle knife, ivory cuticle pusher, one stick nail polish in
yory case, one ivory oranee stick, one ivorv nail cleaner, all
itted in satin lined roll up. Regular price $2.00, sale
nee ....... $1.00
Men's Military Brush Sets.
fl.50 Sets, in cases 79c
2.00 Sets, in cases 'k $1.00
8.00 Sets, in real leather cases $1.69
Men's Set Real
leather case, rubber
lined, one pair mili
tary brushes, ebo
nojd; one soap box,
one comb, one tooth
brush in nickel case,
one shaving stick box,
one shaving brush in
nickel case, one un
breakable mirror.
Regular price, $6,
sale price $2.98
Collar Bags and Boxes, worth $1.25 to $5,
prices 69c to $2.69
f a
Ladies' and Men's Traveling Toilet Rolls and Sets, worth $2
Jo $50, sale prices $1.00 to $27.50
Ill
:rfle
I1
Many Christmas
Gifts
are suggested on this page.
Do your shopping early.
5
A Big Clearaway Sale of
Misses' and Children's Hats
500 Hats to be Sold
Lot 1
Values
Up to
$7.50
$2.50
Lot 2
Values
Up to
$3.50
This lot includes all our Children's Dress Hats and all the School Hats,
in materials such as Velvet, Mole, Plush, Velvet and Silk combinations and
Panne effects. The trimmings are Flowers, Velvet and Silk Kibbons, Fur
Bands, Gros Grain 'Bandings and Ornaments.
New shipment of Marvel Hats, Including new small shapes; some with veils
attached; Taupes, Browns, Black; $6.85 always.
Second Floor
Silk Underwear
Special Saturday Offerings
W..'. It.!,',.. CHI 7j . t mwJ MsraolC It1Uml. in T?Tllr
Tl 1 -A . A 1 A 1 J 1 Jl X. I 1 '
or wmte; extra neavy quality; lauorea Dana lop or Doaice
top; on sale at $2.95
Women's' Italian Silk Union Suits or Envelope Chemise, in
pink or white ; embroidered fronts or lace trimmed bodice or
tailored band top; on sale at $3.95
Women's Italian Silk Camisoles, pink, trimmed with
i medium and wide lace ribbons; regular $1.50 qual-
4
ity; on sale at
69c
Women's and Children's Knit Wear
Carter, Thos. Dalby, Forest Mils and Kayser brands in heavy
cotton or fleece lined, Union Suits for Women; in low neck;
sleeveless, knee or ankle length, pink or white; high neck,
long sleeve ; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, white ;
regular sizes $1.50
Women's Kayser Silk Topped, Lisle Bottom, or Mercerized
Lisle Union Suits, in pink or white ; knee or ankle length ; reg
ular and extra sizes; on sale Saturday , . .$1.95
Women's Silk and Wool br Wool Union Suits, in high neck or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, or low neck, sleeveless, ankle
length; regular and extra sizes; regular $3.95 and $4.25
values, on sale Saturday, at $3.48
. Women's Cotton Union Suits, medium weight or
fleeced lined, in putch neck, elbow sleeve, or low
neck, sleeveless, ankle length. Regular sizes, regu
" larly sold for $1.25 a suit, on sale Saturday. . . .$1.00
if omen'4 Mercerized or Heavy Cotton Tights, fine or Swiss
A)bed in pink or white, knee or ankle length ; regular $z.uu
nit 111 a svti coin 41 Sfl
VC1AUV, Jll oaic ,....... rww
Children's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Fleeced Lined Vests and
Pants, in white or cream. Sizes 2 to 12 years, on sale . . .50c
Boys' and Girls' Cotton or Fleeced Lined Union Suits, in
white, peeler or gray. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length.
Sizes 2 to 12 years. Regular price, $1.25. On sale Sat. .98c
Boys' and. Girls' Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, in white,
peeler or gray; high neck, long sleeve, ankle length; some
body-waist suits. Very special, at. . $1.25
Infants' Fine Ribbed Wool Vests, button fronts. . Sizes, 6
months to 3 years. Regular 75c value 50c
Boys' and Girls' Wool Union Suits, in high neck, long sleeve,
ankle length; in white or natural; sizes 10 to 18 years. On
ale at $2.75
f"- Main Floor
lllllllillllllllllllllll!IM
m
Will -W.
Special Values in
Winter Coats Now
This Lot for Saturday
Full fancy lined, fur trimmed sample garments;
regular values to $65.00; embodying all new
models of the season, cape backs, semi-fitted
and loosely belted effects. Fur shawl collars,
) ornamental pockets, border and panel trimming,
y Velour de Laine, Silvertones, Broadcloths, Suede
j velours, Bolivia and JJuvetynes. variety 01
' . new shades: Congo, Brown, Pekin, Overseas
and Navy Blues, Taupe,
Burgundy and Blacks.
Exceptional values at
the low price of
$46.75
One Lot
Cosits
Excellent values in Velour, Pom-Pom, Kersey
Plush and Plush. Fur, velvet and plush con
vertible collars; loosely belted models, smart
ly trimmed in stitching, pleats and buttons.
Full lined, warrri garments. New shades:
Teal and Navy Blues,
Taupe, Santiago,
Spruce Green, Brown
and Burgundy. Sat
Second Floor.
$18.75
m
Drugs and Toilet Goods
Special Hughes Ideal Water Proof
Hair Brushes
Women's Silk Hosiery
At special r rices
Women's Pure Dye Thread Silk Hose in all colors, sizes and
atyles, regular and outsize. Some are embroidered lace
boots with lace stripes; others all plain and some Italian
glove silk all silk to the top. These are all first class qual
ity, fashioned with lisle garter tops, high spliced heels and
toes, also Iblack and white. Worth $2.00 to $2.50. Satur
day price $1.50
Women's Fiber Silk and Lisle and Cotton Hose in colors and
black and white in regular and outsizes. Seamless, double
heels and toes. Assorted qualities. At ...59c
Misses' Silk Lisle Hose in black, white and brown. Fine
Quality and fine ribbed. All sizes, air. 50c
Hoys'. Heavy Hose in black only. Sizes 7 to 10.- Extra
value. Good dyes i .39c
Children's Hose, assorted lot. All sizes and styles; ribbed,
black only 25c
nf ant's Hose in Wool Colors black, red, tan, pink and sky.
jxceptional lot; some are silk and wool. Broken sizes . .39c
Women's Silk Hose. All colors, styles and sizes, plain and
fancy stripes; qualities extra good; fashioned and seamless.
All go at $1.00
'''' ,': Maia Floor
These brushes, made to sell at $2.00 - each, were
secured by us at a price which will enable us to of
fer them to you at the extremely low price of $1.00.
The bristles shortage will make brushes higher for
several years to come. It would be wise for you to
buy several at this low price. Saturday, only"
each $100
White Pine Cough Syrup, 25c size at.. .......19c
Sal Hepatica, $1.25 size at .....;... .98c
Fletcher's Castoria vyysj
S. S. S. for the blood, $1.10 size at .89c
Milk Magnesia, 8-oz. bottle for .......19c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, $1.25 size at -.-.-.79c
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, at .....29c
Sempre Giovine, special at .39c
Locust Blossom Perfume, the oz., 29c
Mary Garden Perfume, the ounce, at .$1.50
White Rose Perfume, the ounce, at 29c
Azurea Perfume, the ounce, at .-. 79c
Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder, at. . ...... . .39c
Holmes' Frostilla, 25c size at 19c
Love Me Face Powder, at 75c
Mavis Talcum Powder, at. . , 16c
Two-Quart Maroon Hot Water Bottle, at 59c
Two-Quart Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle, $1.98 "value, at $1.19
Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap ........7c
Cocoa Castile Soap, at .8c
Spanish Castile Soap, 25c cake at 12c,
Bath Tablets, special at .7c
- Main Floor ,
Women's and Children's
Shoes
Women's High Boots. Sat
urday only, regular $12.00
values $9.85
Two styles, one of cruiser
gray kidskin, turn soles,
covered Louis heels, lace,
nine inches high. The
other a dark brown kid
vamp with taupe colored
kid upper, welt sole, cov
ered Louis heels, lace. All
sizes. Saturday only, $9.85
Low Heel Walking Boots. Rich
dark brown calfskin boots with
welt soles and low heels; lace:
9 inches high; imitation stitched
tip; regular value $9.50, $8.00
Children' School Shoes. A
special lot of gunmetal calf and
brown and smoke color elkskin
shoes; wide toe shapes, sewed
soles; button; all sizes, from
6 to ' 11. Extraordinary val
ue at $1.95
t Main Floor
Stores
s
Toys! Toys!
Everything to Make the
Children Happy
at Christmas.
You will find a com
plete line in the Pompeian
room.
Automobiles, $6.50 and
up to $25.00.
We have a complete
line of the genuine Kiddie
Kar, made by White. All
the others are imitations.
Kiddie Kar prices have
been raised but we are
still selling at the old
price.
No. 1 Kiddle Kar.. . $1.00
No. 2 Kiddie Kar. . .$1.50
No. 8 Kiddie Kar... $2.00
No. 4 Kiddie Kar... $2.50
No. 5 Kiddie Kar... $3.00
We also have trailers
for Kiddie Kars. Ask to
see the trailers.
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
You never saw so many
dolls, and prices are very
refsonable.
Furs
Largest Assortment
in the City
Visit our oew enlarged Pur
Section and make your selec
tion of furs for this winter.
Cold weather may come at any
time now.
Inspect our Coats, Coatees,
Capes, Sets, Belted Throws,
Children's Furs, Stoles and
Muffs.
Wide range of selection,
from the highest priced to the
most inexpensive. Hudson
Seal, Beaver, Lynx, Marten,
Wolf, Fox, Mole, Mifik, Jap
Mink, Raccoon, Muskrat, and
.others.
Second Floor
10 of the Price
Is all we ask you to pay
down on any Sewing Ma
chine in our department,
and a like amount each
month, as shown in table.
Prico of I First I Monthly
Machine Payment Payment
$22.50 $2.55 I $555
$30.00 $3L0d $3.00
$35.00 1 $3.50 $3.50
$40.00 $4.00 1 $4.00
$45.00 $4.50 $4.50
$50.00 $5.00 $5.00
$60.00 $6.00 $6.00"
$70.00 $7.00 I $7.00
and ao on, according to price
of machine.
THE FREE
Choose from The Free,
Singer, Eldredge, Chain
stitch, Electric Portables,
and others.
10 saved if payments
are made promptly.
Two Specials for
Saturday
Our Special $25.00
Brandeis D $32.50
Hemstitching neatly done
at moderate prices.
Waste of $1,250,000
by Company Heads
is Charged in Court
New York, Nov. IS. Alleging that
more than $1,250,000 of the' funds of
the, Aetna Exptosive company, Inc.,
had been paid to E. M, Bassick, a
former Bridgeport, Conn., manufac
turer, for "services which any clerk
could have performed," receivers of
the corporation today brought an
equity suit against Arthur J. Mox
ham, former president, and Ferdi
nand L. Belin, former treasurer of
the company. Bassick was engaged
by Moxham, it is alleged, to close
contracts with the French govern
ment on a 10 per cent commission,
which eventually would have netted
him $4,000,000.
The receivers, former Gov. Benja
min B. Odell and George C. Holt,
asked the court to ascertain the dam
age sustained by the corporation by
reason of the alleged "negligent, im
proper and unauthorized acts of the
defendants and to compel them to
repay all moneys which they have
lost, squandered, wasted or misap
propriated." Russia is to Be Opened
by Way of Odessa Port
London, Nov. IS. Commenting
on the arrival at Constantinople of
allied squadrons, the London news
papers forecast the speedy opening
up of Russia through Odessa and
other Black sea ports and predict
a betterment of conditions at Petro
grad shortly through the forth
coming opening of the Baltic to the
entente.
"The way into the Black sea Is
clear and great results must follow
quickly the appearance of the al
lied fleets off the Golden Horn,"
says the Times. "By opening up the
Roumanian coast and the mouth of
the Danube the allies will complete
the task of the liberation of Rou
mania, though in effect Roumania
is free already and its German gar
rison under General von Macken
sen is seeking a pathway home.
Shipbuilding is to Proceed,
but Designs to Be Changed
Washington, Nov. IS. Shipbuild
ing in this country is to be con
tinued steadily, but the program of
the shipping board, based on war
needs, will be revised and designs
for ships will be changed with refer
ence to economical cost of opera
tion. Chairman Hurley said today,
outlining the board's peace-time
plans.
Kearney, N. J., Nov. 14. An
nouncement was made today that
the Foundation Company shipyards
here will be closed Saturday after
the launching of the Acrema, the
10th and last wooden cargo carrier
the company contracted to build
for the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion. Of the 6,000 employes 5,000
already have been transferred to
other yards.
Villa Within Ten Miles of
Border and Reported III
Presidio, Tex., Nov. IS. Irregu
lar Mexican troops crossed to the
American side near Presidio today
and drove off to the Mexican side
several head of stock belonging to
an American rancher of Presidio
The Mexicans were believed to be
soldiers of the Oiinaga garrison.
Villa is reported to be at Tres
Luces, within 10 miles of the border,
and is said to be ill.
(J
Red Cross
Ballot for Directors
EaectionNov.20,1918
Polling Place at Omaha Chaptei
Headquarters in Court House,
17th Street Side,
Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Members of Omaha Chapter can
vote by mall by procuring ballot
from above headquarters, or by cut
ting out this ballot from a newspaper
and mailing It bo as to reach Head
quarters before 8 p, m. on Novem
ber 20th. This ballot rtll only be
published once,
Tellers will be In attendance at
above polling pl&c to check ofl
names of members who desire to rote
for Directors.
Sixteen Directors to be elected.
Mark a cross next to the names of
sixteen persons you wish elected.
Mrs. H. H. Baldrige,
Ber. Ch&s. E. B&kenrilU,
J. H. Bereridge.
Madam A. M. Borglum,
Vaclav Buresh.
Dp. W. O. Bridges,
Bandall K. Brown
E. E. Bruce.
W. B. Cheek.
Rabbi Cohzu
Henry Doorljv
Mrs. Luther Drake,
"W. A. Frazer.
Rev. Michael "tjluta '
Wm F. Gurley,
Jos. Hay den.
W. D. HosforcL
Jas. A. Howard, Benson
Mrs. R. C. Howe,
"Walter Jardine,
T. R. Kimball
Ezra Millard
"W. D. McHugh..
Sophus Neble.
Louis J. Piattl.
J. CV Robinson, Waterloo.
W. E. Reed.
'Arthur C. Smith.
W. Farnam Smith.
T. F. Stroud.
R. M. Switzler.
)V. G. AVb.it more, Valley.
Sign Your Name:
Address
M'JU'UI.WMJ"
REAVIS TELLS ;
EXPERIENCES TO
BIBLE STUDENTS
Congressman Addresses Men '
at the First Presbyterian
Ptiiirnh In Hfint Tn
viiuiui iii uci to
gether" Banquet.'
One hundred and fifty men sat
down to a "get together banquet"
of tne Business Men s cidi class at
the First Presbyterian church last
night. This is one of the largest
classes of its kind in the city. Its
president, II. R. Bowen, made a
short talk, telling the object of the
dinner, and he then introduced John
L. Kennedy, who presided.
N. H. Loomis made a short talk,
emphasizing the need of co-operation
and as conscientions work in a
Bible class as in every day business.
Congressman Reavis of the First
district, was the principal speaker
of the evening. He told of what he
saw on his trip to France during
j uijr uu August tuia jb.i
Sails Without Convoy.
lit. Reavis sailed on a French
liner without convoy. He returned
uu a uauapuu wiuni uau iuuauuii
on every deck every 15 feet.
He told of his feelings when un
der shell fire and related a meeting
with Colonel Hayward, formerly of
Nebraska, now in command of a
regiment of colored troops. He
brought back messages from 2,000
Nebraskans and 1,500 other boys to
their mothers and he declared that
these women, devoted and sacrific
ing for the sake of the country,
should have a larger voice in its
affairs.
Knew it Couldn't Last.
"What I saw of our armies and
the armies of our allies at the front
proved to me beyond a doubt that
the days of Germany's reign of ter
ror were numbered," he said.
"Against such splendid troops, such
perfect unity of command even the
great German war machine could
not long stand. Events have proved
that." I
Mr. Reavis visited here at the
home of his brother. B. I. Reavis,
He expects to return to Washing
ton within a few days, as soon as
Mrs. Reavis has recovered from the
the effects of a slight operation.
Serbia and Croatia
Included in Plans
for Union of Slavs
Washington. Nov. IS. Comolete
agreement as to the union of the
Jugo-Slav provinces of Austria with
the kingdom of Serbia has been
reached bv Premier Pachitch. of
Serbia, and the delegates of the Na
tion council of Agram as representa
tive of the Serbs, Croats and Slo
venes of the Austrian-Hungarian
empire, according to an official dis
patch received here. The conference
was held in Geneva November 7.
At the request of the delegates
from Agram, Premier Pachitch
agreed to present the Serbian and
allied governments the proposal that
the national council of Agram be
recognized as the supreme power of
the newly constituted state com--
posea ot parts ot tne Austro-nun-garian
monarchy until the formali
ties of the final union with Serbia
can be carried out.
t Jugo-Slav State. v
New York, Nov. IS. Denying a
Swiss report that the Croatians
wished to join Austria, Bogumil
Vosnjak, a member of the Jugo
Slav national committee, declared
today that the United States of
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes will soon
be established and will seek ratifi
cation by the peace conference of
plans for a single Jugo-Slav, state.
Authority for this statement.vhe
said, was contained in an official re
port from the Serbian legation in
Paris. ' s
The Jugo-Slav national council,
with headquarters at Agram, capital
of the former Hungarian province of
Croatia-blovenia, has urged the ber
bian, French, British, Italian and
American governments that it be
recognized as the supreme power of
the newly constituted state, accord
ing to Mr. Vosnjak. It is proposed
to include in the new nation, he add
ed, not only the Croatian and Sla
vonian provinces of the former Aus-
tro-Hungarian empire, but also Ser
k:, a r
uia aiiu .Lv-LuiiLdicgiu.
Million Dollars Made
in tndless Cham Sales
Swindle, is Allegation
San Francisco, Nov. IS. Ramifi
cation of an alleged "endless chain"
sales swindle through which, it is
charged, 9,000 agents scattered
throughout the United States. were
victimized in the sum of more than
i iw nnn ..... lj i
with the arraignment of Mrs. Ethel
J. Cayce, arrested under a secret in
dictment returned in Los Angeles in
1916, charging use of the mails to
defraud.
Edwin R. Crocker, also unAer in
dictment in Los Angeles, together
with his brother, Harry L. Crooker,
and Frederick W. Sterling, of Oak
land, was arrested in Los Angeles
last night.
Mrs. Cayce and the three men
are said to be directors of the Do
mestic Utilities Manufacturing com
pany of Los Angeles. They are
charged with using th mails to de
fraud through the sale of contracts
for the right to sell in certain dis
tricts washing machines and stove
flues manufactured by the utilities-
rnmnanv
- - - i- j '
Stewart is Shot by Some
Person Not Identified
An inquest held by the county
attorney into the death of Frank
oicwart resuitea in a verdict tnat the
deceased was shot by a person
whose identity has not been learned.
Stewart was a colored man residing
at Twenty-first and Nicholas streets
His wife testified that before he
died he had $300 ia cash,
