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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1918)
id TH OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 17, 1918. T K 4 ; auks and Woo! Dress Goods '4c mm ;p&Hment to Their Capacity All This Week. t Continuing 1 xj&a All Week he One1 Great Banner Bargain Event of the Entire Year ! NOTICED TO FARMERS Than Mill Cost of Merchandise Todav. mool Dress Goods and Coatings 2 French Serges ft land lattetas,l.Zy c Clinch All Pur. Wool French SrgM and 44-inch All Pur Wool Taffeta All the most wanted shades, including navy, taapa, burgundy, African brown, purple and green. You anonld not miss seeing these wonderful materials, as they re of a very fine finish and quality for dresses. They are ailing at other places for $2 and $2.50 a yard. Our Special j( Caah Price I $1.29 The Greatest opportunity of fered in years for real econo mic in li'ch-cl?s Wool Dress Goodj, Suiting Materials and Coatings. It will pay you to make provision for futura needs right now. $3.50 Black Dress Goods. $1.98 56-Inch All Pure Wool Bkck French Serge; 56-Inch Pure Wool Poiret Twill; 55-Inch Bed ford Cord; 56-!nch All V.'ool Poplin Worth $3.50 and $4.00 yard. Cash Price, yard $1.98 5. i 8 e 12.50 Wool Epingles at $1.48 - 44-Inch All Pure Wool Epingles One of the best and finest dress and suit materials today; in all the ..'leading shades plenty of navy, burgundy, purple and green. The i(same'kind that you must pay $2.50 tand more for everywhere else. Our i(5asu Price $1.48 f $2.50 French Serges, $1.48 : 00 Yards of 44-Inch Fine Foiret, All Wool, French Serge One of the best dress ma terials today on the market; in all the leading shades for win ter wear; navy, African brown, taupe, burgundy, purple and black. Selling elsewhere' for $2.60 a yard. Our Cash Price $3.00 Wgo! French! Serge, $1.68 50-Inch All Pure Wool French S.rge A very close woven and fine finish dress and suit ma terial. We have them in all the season's leading colors, navy, burgundy, taupe, purple, green and African brown. You must see these goods to appreciate the wondeiful bargains. These are selling elsewhere for $3 a yard. Our Special Low Cash Price $1.68 i 1 We're making a special j 1 effort to as nearly as J possible buy all our pro-1 1dac2 direct frcm the I producer and want your 1 I fresh - eggs, butter, j dressed poultry and j f other produce that can j be handled -in a city j market; I j We Pay Spot Cash at I 1 Highest Market Price on i Day of Delivery. Many 1 of our farmer friends j are now selling direct to us, but we want more. 1 Ask Us About It 1 HAYDEN BROS. S I ViAi n a D il jUA 11 THE CASH STORE 7 WtusWF w mmmmmmmi i i 11 ia unaa ii mini ml mi mi i i -v. --" r.i -y. I Victory g Sale j ss Ut III Ladies' Kid Gloves Over 3,000 Pairs of Fine Gloves Regular $2.50 Qualities Including the Bacmo Washable Gloves, in the new pastel, snoe shades, gray mochas, also white lamb skins, with heavy embroidered backs; all new stock. A glove bargain opportunity you'll appre ciate at glove department. All gloves fitted. Price, pair $1.65 $1.48 $1.50 French Serge, 98c Yard 42-Inch, Very Fine French Serge One of the most de sirable materials for fall dresses ; plenty of navy, bur gundy, brown, purple, taupe and black selling else where for $1.50. Our Cash Price -' 98c 56-Inch Khaki Silverione $2.50 ''All-wool ooating selling elsewhere :for 6.50. Cash Price $3 56-Inch Khaki Flannel Extra fine quality, now on sale djl CA at Half-Price P V u V.J " t W M r i $3.00 AH Wool Black French Serge, at $1.45 a Yard ROO Yards All Pure Wool French Serge A very fine lustrous finish, selling everywhere $$.uu per yard. Cash Price, at yard .$1.45 s, Draperies j Materials Main Floor Sunfaet, 50-inch drapery madras, lustrous finish, ex tra quality, yard. ..$1.25 Sash Curtains, scrim with insertion center, set.. 502 Lace Curtains, filet net, lace trim, white or ecru, two yards long, pr. .$1.65 Nottingham Lace Curtains, new designs, 2 yards IsJyng, white, ivory or ecru, V J W CO! nn .i--" tpM.vrvr Lamp , Shade Fringe, 4 Inches wide, extra heavy pore silk, in rose, blue, golC mulberry, yd. . $1.25 Lace Edging, match any weave of Lace, Voile or Marquisette curtain ma terial, white, ivory or ecru, f&rd 5d I l Victory Sale of Winter Underwear Unapproachable Values in Dependable Quality Goods. Buy Early. Ladies' heavy quality Quting Gowns, in white, plain colors and stripes, made extra fulN and long of all sizes, worth $3.00, cash price $1.98 Ladies' silk and wool Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, Monday $2.98 Ladies' Wool Union Suits, worth up to $3.50, regular and extra sizes, cash price Monday $2.50 Ladies' fine Cotton and Lisle Union Suits, in low neck, no sleeve, or low neck, short sleeve, ankle length, flesh and white, worth to $2.50, cash price $1.50 Ladies' odd lots of silk and wool Vests and Tights, extra special Monday $1.50 Children's Pajamas, all sizes, extra heavy outing, cash price $1.50 Qay.VaMfaf .fevatac Board. i-o Tood Choppers, MaatorU Iron, with 0 mtmm Klti with Th.rmoi aak prle..$3.5 Victory Sale Winter Apparel High-Class Coats at $49.00 A At this price Monday we have 195 elegant Cloth and Plush Coats made up in beautiful materials, in all the season's most popular shades. Many with lovely fur collars, cuffs and borders. Worth a great deal more. Monday, choice $49.00 Special Sale of Fur Coats v 45-Inch Natural Muskrat Coats, with opossum collars; elegant values, at. $150 $125 45-Inch fine Hudson Seal Coats, at. . .$1.98 and $2.50 Many Other Elegant Values . 30-Inch Natural Muskrat Coats, with Hudson Seal shawl collar and cuffs i Victory Cash Sale of Staple Notions A splendid opportunity to supply present and future needs at cash savings. J. P Coat Beat Six-Cord Machine Thread Black or white, all Nos. except 60 no mail or phone orders filled with other notion purchase 8 Spools for Sc Worloe Nickel Plated Safety 11 5c Belt Nlcke,ed Common Pins, Sheffield Pin, all sizes; cash price, 3 dozen 1 V brand; cash price, 3 papers 7H Beat Quality Elattic and widths, white only; cash price, yard 15c Stechen and Novelty Edging 12c 11c 10c I 10c Tip-Top Dreta and Garment Fasteners Black or white; cash price, three dozen 20c Best Quality Skirt Belting Black or white, all widths; cash price 15c Wright's Meteor Bias Tape, 12-yard bolts; cash price 35c Best Silk Washable Dress Shields )An "The Voll" brand; cash price Cttk 15c Best Children's Hose Supporters, All sizes; cash price 50c Tension Spring Shears size, good quality; cash price 10c Urge jgc .?f-inch 4ic 74c 6c All styles; cash price 10c Best Assortment Hair Pin Cabinets Cash price lOe Worloe ReaJ Human Hair Nets OO Cape or fringe; cash price, 6 for.. wOC 5c Warren's Fast Color Darning Cotton C jjf Cash Drice. 2 balls for OC US $12 and $15 Adjustable Dress Forms Cash price, each $7.69 W i A IT? .-?'4fesaaa Olotliu Bamaar. have, eesa priM...$a.7S Haad Washer, arise 75c Ytfrt&J fasaOy Seals, cash ' arise Si.75 '6ss Bafst Basors. cash artsa 89c -U ktada af StoTM, I -hole - imac with 18-inch arsa, eash pries $37.00 Ooabtnstion Coal Oaa Bsdss. cash $87.00 Oas Rang with sod broiler, eash $48.00 i-4Mwla lew Oas Rang., U- taaa eTta, eash price, fot $30.00 J-hole Oas pute. on sUnd, ' $8 iaehee, cash price, i m 10.00 Js I loft Ooel Heaters, all sisee. p rs4. itoTes. small slxe. )M( ass Pric $5.00 ; j Ftsi- PaV8' Victory Wall Paper Sale The fine stock of Wall Papers of the Beaton & Laier Co. was purchased by us some time ago, and we are now ready to give the public the advantage of this pur chase. You may now buy these high grade wall papers at 50 below actual cost. I SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. J Tapestries, Two-Tones, Grass Cloths and Tiffany Blends, at, per roll 34 I Plain imported Max Welton, non-fadeable 30-in. Oatmeal Papers, worth 40 per roll, at, per roll 18 I Beautiful cut out borders to match, Var- I nished Tile Paper, for kitchens and bath J rooms, regular price 35c per roll, for this ft sale only, per roll. 18 I A large line of papers, suitable for any " room in the house at, per roll 7lk$ A good grade of floor and interior Varnish, j regular price $3.00 per gallon, per gal-" ion $1.98 ; Guaranteed House Paint, at, per gal- I ion $.25 I Splendid Saving Opportunities This Week In Our Victory Sale of Rugs and Linoleums All goods guaranteed perfect no seconds or drop patterns offered for sale here. See these bargains at once. 9x12 Madinah Wilton Rug, Worth $87.50, Cash Price $70.00 83x10-6 Madinah Wilton Rug, worth $78.00, Cash Price $65.00 36x63 Madinah Wilton Rug, worth $14.50, Cash Price $10.50 9x12 Smith's Velvet Rug, worth $35.00, Cash Price.$26.00 36x72 Smith's Velvet Rug, worth $6.50, Cash Price. $4.98 27x54 Smith's) Velvet Rug, worth $5.00, Cash Price. $2-75 ,36x72 Smith's Axminster Rug, worth $8.50. Cash Price $6.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 20 patterns to select from, suitable for any room, worth $2.00 square yard, Cash Price, sq. yd.. .$1.45 Just received carload of the great floor-covering Neponset, is waterproof and sanitary, splendid for dining rooms, kitchens and bath rooms; better than any printed linoleum; easy cleaned; worth 95c square yard, Cash Price, square yard 68 Let us give you estimate on your window shades at the old price; best Oil Opaque Shade, 36x84, special, each. . -90 7.00 27x54 Madinah Wilton Rug, worth $10.50, Cash Price .$ 9x12 Wilverton Wilton Rug, worth $52.00, Cash Prid $40.00 8-3x10-6 Wilverton Wilton Rug, worth $45.00, Cash Price . .$36.00 i SB -JIB i Stricter Requirements for Ambulance Drivers J. E. Davidson, state director, Bu reau of Personnel, American Red Cross, has received a communica tion from Chicago, stating that soon he will be called upon to furnish each week a small quota of am bulcnce drivers. On. account of the armistice hav ing; been signed and the draft boards releasing Class 1-A men for this service the standard of admission to the training school has been raised. In order to qualify the applicant must have at least three years of high school education, at least one year's experience driving both Ford and standard gear shift cars, must weigh not less than 130 pounds, not under 18 years old and must bear a good reputation in his community. It will be useless for those who do not possess all these qualifica tions to apply. Mr. Davidson will meet all appli cants at" the Red Cross headquar ters, Thirteenth and Farnam, be tween the hours of 11 and 12 each morning. Outlook for Successful Season Exceedingly Good J. L. Orkin of the Orkin Brothers store of this city recently received a letter from his brother, J. B., who has charge of the store in New York, which gives a very flattering report of the opening of their new store in that city. He says the people of New York are feeling good over the close of the war and there never was a bet ter outlook for a successful season than the present. The people are buying fancier styles than usual, and the demand for color in the wearing apparel which will be worn by woman the coming season is in creasing considerably. Mixon Starts for Coast in Custody of Officer Arthur Mixon, alias James Lee, left for San Francisco Saturday morning in custody of an officer to face grand larceny charges. Andrew Hanson of the department of justice arrested Mixon several days ago, and charged him with being a slacker. He was dismissed from the federal court, however, but was immediately arrested again by Oma ha police, and held at the city jail till Hiatt arrived. It is alleged that Mixon stole dia monds worth $3,000 from an actress in San Francisco, and escaped in a car on which he had only paid $100. Sue to Recover $10,425 on Real Estate Deal Margaret M. and Henry Foley have filed a damage suit against E. A. Smith in district court, seeking to recover $10,425 on a real estate deal. The petityners allege that they gave Smith part cash and the bal ance in Omaha realty for a farm in Harrison county; that the farm is subject to inundation by river water and that the title is not clear. U. S. Need Raise Only Six Billion in Taxes Washington, Nov. 16. Secretary McAdoo's recommendation for downward revision of the revenue bill to about $6,000,000,000. was for mally adopted today by the senate finance committee. O' ' two or three members, Chain. Simmons stated, favored a higher iac levy. Nov Stop Piles l Today for Free Trial f Pyn Bid Pile Treatment and Flat Real HappUesa. If yon suffer eo bad yon can't wait ror me iree trial ge of Pyramid Pile Ti ret a 40 cent box treatment at the Btpil nearest drug store. Take no sub stitute. The quick relief has been wonderful blesainr to a, host of eople who grot rid of itching, bleed its' and orotrudinar nllea. hamnr rhotds and such rectal troubles. Don't delay. ft FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTBJlMTD drug combany. 568 Pyramid Side., Marshall, Mich. Elndlr lend ma a Free Miopia of Pyramid Pils Treitnieat,ln plain wrapper. Nome., Street, citr... ..Stat... This"Ad" Is Aimed At"0ut-of-Town" Folk to again remind them that we pay Parcel Post or Express charges one way on any sized bundle. Most any "Cleaning Job" will go by mail rapidly and 6urely. Phone Tyler 345. DRESHERBR0S. Dyers, Dry Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam St., Omaha. WESTLAWN B8TH AND CENTER Omaha'i beautiful park plan eema tery convenient to Dundee, West Far nam and Field Club districta. Free per petual care and courteous jervic. Street cara to entrance. Family Iota on partial payments at time of first burial. Free auto at your service. W J www - il ... PLANS READY TO GO AHEAD WITH NEWCITY JAIL Money Is in Hand and Only Awaited Close of War; To Be Erected on Site of Old Jail. Police Commissioner Ringer has received the plans for the new city jail from Architect George L. Fisher. The money is in hand for this building and it is only waiting for the close of the war. ' Mr. Ringer believes that the plans will now be hurried to approval, bids asked and work on the build ing actually commenced. Mayor Smith is pushing it also with sit possible speed. The exterior of the building Is of classic design with Ionic pillars flanking the main entrance. It it to be five stories high and it to b erected on the site of the present city jail, the county jail probably being used while the new building it being erected. There are ample garage facilities connected with it, and an automobile elevator. In the basement is garage, 35 by 60 feet in size, a ma chine shop and a store room for spare parts. For City Autos. "We will have facilities in the Jail for storing all the city automo Diles," said Commissioner Ringer, "and thus will save great sums now spient on garage rents. With our own machine shop we will also be able to cut down the enormous sums spent in the past on auto repairs." The assembly room for the po lice is in the basement, where there will be showers, gymnasium, etc, for their use. On the first floor is the main of fice, clerk's office, office of the chief of police, a big court room, and a room for newspaper reporters. The cell room is on the second floor. The three floors above that will be used for automobile stor age, "bull pen" and other things, not yet entirely decided on. It will be one of the most up-tr date jail buildings in the country. Manning Says City is in No Great Danger of Return of Influenza A "flare up" of Spanish influenza in Omaha is noted in the reports made to City Health Commissioner Manning. There were 75 new cases in the 24 hours ending Saturday, morning, and seven deaths from "flu." This is what Dr. Manning was expecting after the great crowding that marked the peace celebration. "But it isn't as bad as I feared it might be," said Dr. Manning. "There are about three times as many new cases reported today at yesterday but all of t I them are mild. believe the majority are merely bad colds or tonsilitis. There it a tendency to call nearly everything 'flu' aOwadays. We are in' no great danger yet. ' Historical Tableaux Are Presented in Honolulu, T. H. Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 16. A series of historical tableaux depicting in cidents of Hawaiian history, were presented here today by the Daugh- ' ters and Sons of Hawaiian Warriors in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of King Kalakaua. Elected to the throne of Hawaii by the legislature in 1874, Kalakaua reigned until his death in San Fran cisco on January 20, 1891, when he was succeeded by Queen Liliuoka lani, who was overthrown by the revolution of 1893 and who died a year ago. Great progress and pros perity marked Kalakaua's reign. It is planned to make the observance of his bfrthday an annual event. "Water Bottles" Reek With , Genuine Odor of Whisky Federal officials seized a trunk at Union station Friday night from which issued an odor easily recog nizable to those residing here pre vious to May I, 1917. The trunk contained eight half gallon bottlea intact and two broken ones, all la belled "The water that made Wan kega famous. Has no equal as a table water; especally recommended for infants." The trunks and con tents still reeking with the delight ful odor of whisky is in the United States marshal's office where H it hoped the owner will call for it. , Funeral of Mrs. Harold Walker to Be Held Today The funeral of Mrs. Harold H. Walker, wife of Dr. Harold Walker of the medical reserve corps, who died Thursday of pneumonia, will be held in the Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with interment in Forest Lawn , cemetery. Dr. Walker, who it af . graauate of the University of Ne braska Medical college, entered the medical reserve corps soon after his graduation, and was stationed in Kansas City when Mrs. Walker wat taken sick. Twenty-Six Thousand Form Silhouette of the President Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., Nov. 16. More than 26,000 soldiert, in training here, assembled in mast formation on the drill grounds re cently and formed a silhouette of President Wilson. The soldiers were arranged so that the outer edge of the formation presented the features of the president. A photograph of the unique drill was taken from a 200-foot tower. Man Who Had Booze Jailed and Can't Attend Wedding Tony Noeito, Italian, pleaded guil ty in federal court Saturday to violation of the Reed ammendment and was given ten days and $100 fine and costs. Tony said he was bring ing in 35 pints of whisky to be used at his sister's wedding on November 24 and as the ten days would carry him over to the 26th he would be unable to attend the festivities. The judge suggested postponing ths wedding.