COUNTRY STORE
WILL FEATURE
PURE FOOO SHOW
Accurate Portrayal of Former
General Store to Be Por
trayed by Members of
Grocers' Association.
A real old-fashioned country store
will be one of the features of the
bifr pure food show, which is to be
held at the Omaha Auditorium, Oc
tober 25 to November 1.
The pure food show is to be
staged by the Omaha Retail Grocers'
association and the country store is
an attraction arranged by J. J.
Cameron, secretary of the organiza
tion, to add a novel touch to the ex
position. Lay Elaborate Plans.
Mr. Cameron and his assistants
lave made elaborate plans for the
:ounty( store and it will be accu
rately typical of the real old:fash
loned store. It will not be a dupli
cate of the country establishment of
this modern day, which is usually as
up-to-date as that of his brother,
the city merchant. Neither will it
be a caricature such as the vaude
ville stage probably would present.
It will be a true story of the cross
roads store of several years ago,
when the country merchant was thy
county handy man and swapped a
bolt of gingham for a basket of eggs.
The country store at the food
show, however, will possess one dis
tinction. It will be confined exclu
sively to food products, as it is to
be a feature of a food show, and the
retail grocers are not interested in
other lines of merchandise carried
by country stores.
Advance Men Arriving.
Representatives of manufacturers,
jobbers and wholesalers already re
beginning to arrive in Omaha to
prepare for the exhibits they will
have at the food show. The big
gest grocery establishments in the
country will be represented at the
Omaha show, and they are sparing
no time or expense in making their
displays as complpte and interest
ing as possible.
Expert demonstrators will be on
hnd to explain their products to
the consumer and otherwise exploit
the articles they are selling.
The show will open its doors next
Saturday and continue each day un
til the following Saturday, with the
exception of Sunday, October 26.
Seeks Divorce From
Wife Who Fefl in Love
With Russian Soldier
..
Julia ftryniszyn, fair and young,
fell in love with a handsome Russian
soldier who was with thev victorious
armies of 1915. Her husband was in
Omaha, Neb., America, at the time,
working to earn enough money to
bring her here.
This is alleged by Peter Hrynis
zyn, the husband in the case, who
filed suit for divorce in the district
court yesterday. , - .
His wife, he says, met and fell in
love with the soldier in Mlodowice,
Galicia her native town, wtiere tne
soldier was temporarily stationed.
Peter says he doesn't know where
his wife is now. She is "somewhere
in Russia," he says, and from what
he has learned he4elieves she is still
with the soldier.
Work of Humane Society .
Shown in Annual Report
The annual report of W. W. Brad
ley, superintendent of the Nebraska
Humane society, shows that for the
year ended October 1 the organiza
tion investigated 1,750 animal cases,
which involved 2,568 animals. Six
teen laigo animals and 412 small ani
mals were destroyed and 46 horses
ordered released-from work on ac
count of disabilities. One hundred
and fifty-one teamsters and horse
owners were admonished.
Byrne Will TelM920 Plans
to Leagueof Advertising
Roy T. Syrne of vByrne-Hammer
Dry Goods company will address the
Advertising Selling league at Hotel
Fontenelle Monday evening follow
ing the regular weekly dinner.
His subject is "Planning Ahead
for 1920," which will tell of some
of his firm's plans, which, if applied
to any other line, will be equally ef
fective. Two special treats are scheduled
to please the membership of the
league and their guests.
Jesuit Mission for Men
and Women Oct. 19-Nov. 2
An apostdlic mission conducted
. by the Jesuit missionaries, Rev. J.
P. Conroy, S. J.; and Rev. W. D.
Tiernty, S. J., wilt be held at the
Sacred Heart 1 church, Twenty-third
and Binney streets, beginning Octo
ber 19 and ending November 2.
The first week of the mission is for
women and the second" for men.
The order of exercises is as fol
lows: Mass and short instruction
at 5:30; mass at 7; mass and ser
mon, blessing of religious articles
at 8:30; stations of the cross at
3:30; instruction class at 7:15 and
"' rosary, sermon and benediction at
7:45.
Peter M. Back Funeral to
v Be Held Sunday Afternoon
Funeral services for Peter M.
Back, pioneer resident and former
city councilman, who died at his
liome. 1410 Park Wilde avenue,
Thursday, will e be held this
afternoon at 2 from the Danish
Lutheran church, Twenty'second
and Leavenworth streets. Members
,of the I. O. O. F., of which Mr.
Rarlr Vi1nnawr1 will attend in a
body and are requested to be at
tne cnurcn promptly at a
Wife Says Husband Unfaithful
While She Was in the Hospital
Raloh Snyder lavished his atten
tions on other women while his wife
was in the hospital for three months,
Jean Snyder alleges in a suit tor di
vorce filed ytsterda- in district
court She says he gave her confine
ment in tne hospital as his excuse
for paying attentions to other worn
in. Ihev were married iuit five
months ago.
ATTORNEY SUED
FOR DIVORCE ON
CRUELTY CHARGE
Vif of Joseph "L, Padrnos
Sayi He Beat
Her.
Joseph L. Padrnos, an Omaha at
torney, was sued yesterday in dis
trict court by his wife, Julia, for a
divorce on tne grounds of extreme
cruelty.
An order was issued by District
Judge Troup, restraining Mr. Padr
nos trom going to their home, 141
South Seventeenth street, or inter
fering with his wife or two children
in any way. Mrs. Padrnos said she
feared he would do them harm, un
less restrained.
She charges that Mr. Padrnos beat
her with his fists last Wednesday
and again on Friday, in such an in
human manner that she is hardly
able to stand up. N
She filed a suit against him for
divorce in July, 1915, but on his
promise to treat her properly , she
dismissed the suit in district court
and they returned to live together.
She says he soon began his cruel
treatment again and that several
times she was compelled to leave
him and live with her parents for a
time because of this alleged cruelty.
They were married in Wahoo,
Neb., March 25, 1913, and have lived
in Omaha since that time. Mr.
Padrnos is part owner of the Nova
Doba Publishing company. 1416
South Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Padrnos savs her husband
has not supported her and their two
children properly. She says he has
property, but would not tell her
even whether the house in which
they live is his or not.
She asks a divorce, custody of
their two children and an account
ing of his property preliminary to
settlement of alimony.
War Council Opens
Everyman's Club For
Returned Soldiers
The National Catholic War couiC
cil has opened an "Everyman's
club" at 116 Soflth Fifteenth street
under the direction of Dan J. Con-nell.
"Every service man is welcome
to our club rooms," said Mr. Con
nell, who added that an emolovment
bureau for returned service men is
being maintained. This organiza
tion is also giving free legal aid and
taking care of allotments, bonuses,
insurance, travel pay and naturaliza
tion. In the club rooms there are read
ing and writing accommodations, a
phonograph, motion picture ma
chine and other features of a social
nature. A series -of pictures of
every president, from Washington
to Wilson, are on the walls.
Two Churches Will
Dedicate Pipe Organs
At Today's Services
Holy Angel's church, at Twenty
seventh and Fowler streets, and St.
Joseph's church at Sixteenth and
Center streets, will each dedicate a
new pipe organ today during its reg
ular service. St. Joseph's church
will have a sacred concert at 5 this
afternoon.
The two organs are identical, hav
ing eight speaking registers in the
great organ, 10 in the swell organ,
and four in the pedal. Miss Wini
fred Traynor will play the new
organ at the Holy Angel's church.
The organs were installed by the
Pitts Pipe Organ company of
Omaha, representatives for Hill
green, Lane & Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Connors to
Open a Downtown Cabaret
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Connors, danc
ing instructors at Krug park during
me summer raonins, win open a
cabaret in the basement of Sherman
and McCohnell's drug store, Six
teenth and Harney streets, Wednes
day night.
The cabaret will be open from 8
until 12 every night, with the excep
tion of Sunday. Refreshments and
all kinds of soft drinks will be sold.
During the noon hour, from .12 un
til 1, dancing will be free of charge.
An admission charge of 30 cents will
be charged during the evenings.
A six-piece jazz orchestra will
furnish the music.
Banker Will Address the
Calvary Baptist Brotherhood
Walter W. Head, vice president
of the Omaha National bank, will
address the members of the Cal
vary Baptist Brotherhood, Monday
evening at the church, iwenty-nttn
and Hamilton streets.
Dinner will be served at 6:30, fol
lowed by a community sing and
then the address by Mr. Head.
Uso Pyramid
for Piles
The Ton 'Will bm Wtat Solid
Contort la. It In Qpubt, Send
for a Free Trial.
Itching1, bleeding1 - or protruding
piles often coma without warning
and everyone should know of Pyra
mid, Pile Treatment If you are
There la Nothing More Grateful
Taam the Relief From Pllea.
now suffering', either send for a
free trial or go to the nearest drug
gist for a 60 cent box. Ask for
Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no
substitute.
Fin out this coupon and mail It
for a free trial.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTEAMTD IRUQ COMPART.
GS0 Pynntd BUg., lUnbau, Hick.
Kindly Msd B t Tree umpte of
Xyrtmid Vila Trattttet, la plala miftti
Kan .............................
Stmt. ..
City.
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JI!l!!lii;illiliilHlll imi;iliill!llill!h!lllllinli. Ii!illlillllilll!illlli:iilllllllilillil!!!l!llllllll!!ll!!ill!y jililllll
DRESS
GOODS
All Wool French
Serge ;
In fine twill 42 inches
wide, an excellent weight
that will make up so prettily
for the new style dresses in
navy blue and all of the
season's best colors. Special
for Mo.nday, per yard, 1.95.
Broadcloths
Are exceptionally popular
for this fall and winter wear.
We offer a very fine quality
all pure wool fine satin finish
sponged and shrunk in all
the newest fall shades in
cluding black. Special for
Monday, per yard, 4.50.
Fine Tricotines
All wool, 60 and 54 inches
wide, the most wanted wool
fabric for tailor suits and
dresses, in small and medium
twills in the season's most
popular shades of navy and
midnight blue; specially
priced for Monday, per yard,
3.95, 4.95, 5.50, 6.50, 6.95
and 7.95. t
Tricotine All Wool
A very popular fabric for
this fall and winter, in all the
newest shades, 50 inches
wide; per yard, 3.95.
French Serges, Fine
Twill
All wool, 50 inches wide, in
all the wanted shades, just
the right weight for tailored
dresses; special for Monday,
per yard, 2.95.
MAIN FLOOR
Featuring a
Beautiful Line of
Dress
Trjmmings
Finest Imported Nov
elty Dress Trimmings
Sequins and beaded flounc
ings and bands. Black and
handsome color combina
tions. Novelties in all widths.
Flouncings 18, 27 and 30
inches wide. Bands are 3 to
12 inches wide.
Prices, Bands, 5.95 to $25.
Flouncings, $15 to $35.
All Silk Dress Trim
( ming Fringes
Plain knotted and rope, all
colors, including black, navy,
taupe and brown in all
.widths.
2 to 4 inches wide, 50c to
2.98 per yard.
6 to 27 inches wide, 2.98-
to $15.
Metal Lace Flouncing
Gold and Silver
Also black and silver and
black and gold effects, im
ported and domestic quali
ties. Heavily embroidered
on silk tulle nets. Handsome
needlework, all widths 18 to
27 and 36 inches wide. Prices
range from ,98 to 1.98 and
up to 7.98 per yard.
'
Beautiful, Lace
Flouncing Margot and
Oriental ' Embroidery
On fine Losca and : slk
nets, white, cream, and ecru,
18, . 27 and 36 inches wide.
Style authorities, are fea
turing afternoon and evening
frocks made of these fine
soft laces. Prices range, per
yard, from 1.98 to 7.98. .
'MAIN FLOOR
. 'BMas Stores
SETS THE PACE at FOR CROWING OJ1AMA '
A Great Sale of Filet Lace Pieces
At About 3313 Per Cent Less Than Present Market Prices
. ...
This selling should prove of great interest. The opportunity
to purchase beautiful Filet lace pieces that are copies of high
class laces at prices that assure a most appreciative saving.
Filet Lace Dinner Cloths, at 7.50
These are in the 72-inch round size, two toned
effects with inserted centers, very elaborate and
pretty designs, each, 7.50.
NAPKINS with filet edge to match in 14-inch
size, six for 4.50.
Filet Lace Chair Tidies, 1.50
ARM PIECES of filet lace to match,
at
PIN CUSHION COVERS
of filet lace, each, 59
PLAIN CENTER, 54-inch,
also inserted lace cen
ters, each, " 5.50
36-inch size tea cloths,
each, 2.25
FILET DOILIES in the 18
inch size, very pretty
designs, linen centers,
also allover patterns,
each, v 1.25
75tf
de-
1.50
FILET SCARFS These
are in the 18x54-inch
size, very pretty
signs. Each,
18x36 inches, 1.25
FILET LACE OVALS in
12x1 6-inch size, at ?1
BOUDOIR PILLOWS of
filet lace for baby, with
inset motives and lace
edge. Each, 1.25
MAIN FLOOR
Filet Late Lunch Sets, at 5.75
This set consists of 6 doilies, each of the
6-inch and 12-inch size with a 24-inch
center to match. Put up in a neat box.
Filet Lace Doilies
In the 12-inch size, each, at
In the 8-inch size, each, at
Very Special -
Beacon Bath Robe
Flannel
. In a wonderful collection
of Indian and Jacquard de
signs and colorings for Bath
Robes, Smoking Jackets, etc.
Regular 79c value, special,
Yd. 69c
BASEMENT.'
Very Special
.White Outing T
Flannel
Good quality, with lone,
warm nap. Limit 20 yards
to a customer. Specially
priced for Monday at
yd. 15c
BASEMENT
Very Special
Fine Zephyr Dress
Gingham
Pretty plaids, checks and
stripes, well known staple
brands. Hundreds of pieces
to select from. Specially
priced Monday at
Yd.
21V2C
BASEMENT
New Silks in Such An Appealing Variety
Pleasingly Designed and a Host of Popular Colorings
Seal Coating
Plushes
50 inches wide, ex
tra deep pile in beauti
ful fur effects.' Very
special, per yard,
6.95 to 12.50
SILK CHIFFON VELVET All
the newest colorings and fin
ishes for dresses. Coats and
Suits, 36 and 40 inches wide,
5.95 to 7.95.
VELVET CORD COATING 60
inches wide, in black, navy and
bottle green. Worth 6.00 per
yard, 2.50.
COSTUME VELVET 38 inches
wide, in navy and wisteria
only. Very special. Yd., 2.95.
BLACK SILK LYONS VELVET
Mill ends and remnants, in
lengths ranging from 1 to 6
yards. Worth 8.50. Yd., 1.39.
BLACK VELOUR DU NORD
60 inches vide, deep rich
black. Per yard, 7.95.
BROCADED CHARMEUSE
SARINS AND METEORS for
afternoon and evening wear,
in a wide range of new color
ings and designs, 40 inches
wide. Per yard, 5.50.
AEROPLANE SILK VOILE, 40
inches wide. The kind that
will wash and wear. Good
range of colorings. Regular
3.75 quality. Per yard, 2.95.
JERSEY CREPES 40 inches
wide. Marvelous silk. Can be
used for blouses, dresses and.
underwear. Colors Ivory,
white, pink, navy and black.
Per yard, 3.95.
MAIN FLOOR
The Popular Black Satins
Satin Radiant, 36 inches wide, per yard, 2.00.
Satin Duchess, 36 inches wide, per yard, 2.25. -Satin
de Luxe, 36 inches wide, per yard, 2.95.
Satin Cashmere, 36 inches wide, per yard, 2.50.
Crepe Back Satin, 40 inches wide, per yard, 3.95.
Suede Satin, 40 inches wide, per yard, 4.50.
Moon Glo Satins, 40 inches wide, per yard, 4.50.
Pussy Willow Satin, 40 inches wide, per yard, 4.95.
Extra Heavy Suiting Satin, 50 inches wideyd., 5.95.
Broadcloth Satin, 40 inches wide, per yard7.95.
Very Special
, Fancy Outing
Flannel
Extra heavy quality, light
and dark colors. Long, fleecy
nap. 10 to 20-yard lengths.
Special Monday,
Yd. 25c
BASEMENT . . ,
Very Special
Cheese Cloth Covered
Cotton Batts
Approximate weight 3 lbs.
Size 72x90 inches. Each
batt is large enough to make
full size comforter, neatly
hand -tied. Regular 2.95
value, at
sEach 2.35
BASEMENT
Very Special
Fancy Curtain
Etamine
And voile 36 inches wide,
with assorted reversible bor
ders suitable fos bedroom
and dining room curtains.
Special Monday price.
Yd. 25c -
BASEMENT
Chilly Nights and Good Quality
Make This An Important Offering of
BEDDING NEEDS
WOOL BLANKETS in assorted
plaids, extra heavy qualtiy, in
colors of pink, blue, gray, tan,
and black and white; war
ranted thoroughly scoured.
Extra value at, Q C A
a pair J.UU
COTTON BLANKETS for three
quarter size beds, heavy wool
finish, with assorted borders,
thread whipped edges; special
ly priced for Mon- 1 QQ
day, per pair, 1 0
WOOL FINISHED COTTON
BLANKETS in white, gray
nitH tan. fanev washable bor
ders', thread whipped edges.
Size 68 and 80 O CO
inches. Special, pair,
SILKOLINE COVERED COM
FORTERS, size 72 and 84
inches, filled with an excep
tionally fluffy white cotton,
warranted sanitary A 7tZ
and warm, at, each " O
COMBINATION MATTRESSES
for full size beds. Covered with
splendid quality f any art tick
ing, roll and stitched edges.
Deeply tufted, full standard
weight. Positively O CA
' worth $13, at, each, O.UU
BED BLANKETS 200 pairs,
wool mixed, size 66x80 inches,
in fawn color only, with fancy
x washable borders, bound with
2-inch mohair blanket binding,
heavy . twilled quality; posi
tively worth 7.50. A QQ
Art
Goods
It is almost time
lo think about your
Christmas embroi
dery, and in thiV
Art Department a
most complete line
of Stamped Goods is
to be found. .
Monday, at pair,
BASEMENT
Special Values in the Drapery Section -
Featuring Cluny Curtains
At 7.50 up to 22.50
With wide insertions and lace edges, in ivory and Arab
ian colors. A very unusual selling for Monday. Worth
up to 27.50. N v
50-Inch Drapery Velvet .
Remarkably values and suitable for por
vtieres and draperies, and are jivorth 6.00
. per yard regularly. In shades of Green
Rose, Mahogsmy and Brown, at yard, 3.75
Quaker Lace Curtain Nets,
worth ' up to 1.75. In
White and Ivory. A large
Variety of patterns. Spe
cial for Monday? 1.25.
Tapestry Table Runners.
A large line of Tapestry
Covers, 12 inches wide to
24 inches by 3 ft. to 6 ft.
long. Price, 1.50 to
17.50.
Third Floor
PILLOW
CASES "
of high quality,hem
stitched scallops for
crocheting, per pair,
2.25. y
CENTER
PIECES
i
36 inches wide,
stamped for white
embroidery, at, each
75c
DRESSER
SCARFS
18x52, Jo match cen
ters, at, each, 75c.
SILK FLOSS
PILLOWS,
white cambric
covers.
18x18, 75c! 20 Round,
20x20, 85c
22x22, 1.00
24x24, 1.25.11.25.
THIRD FLOOR
1.00.
22 Round,
Presenting Unusual Values in
DOMESTICS
SILKOLINES, in all the wanted ,
plain colors; also fancy styles,
desirable for comforter cover
ing, draperies, etc., 25c
FANCY PRINTED SATEENS
, AND CRETONNE 36 inches
wide, in a big range of floral
and tapestry effects, for drap
eries, comfort cov
erings, etc., at
SATEEN v LINING 36 inches
wide, in every wanted plain
- shade, highly mercerized, per
manent finish, positively worth
60c; Monday, AQg
only, at rOC
APRON GINGHAM Standard
quality, blue checks.
Special at
39c
15c
GALATEA SUITING Specially
constructed wash fabric adapt
ed for hard wear, in a big
variety of pretty patterns and
colors. Warranted fast colors.
Regular 59c value,
at, yard, -
WOOL EIDERDOWN 27 inches
wide, in assorted colors, at less
man todays mm cost. yQ
50c
Monday, at, yard,
PERCALES, long lengths, light
18ic
and dark,
at
SILVER BLOOM MOHAIR 32
inches wide, worth $1 CQ-
yard, at per yd. QJC
RENFREW DRESS GINGHAM
32 inches wide. Regular EOc
vaiue, OO
yard,
BASEMENT
Monday An Important
SALE OF RUGS
N Of Splendid Quality Specially Priced
Axminster Rugs 37.50
$50 Values
Splendidly designed. Size, 9x12 ; very serv-
iceable quality, in new and attractive patterns.
Axmimter Rugs, $25
32.50 values. Size. 6x9, for
small rooms or reception halls,
conventional designs in neutral
colorings.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, $40
o Sells for 52.60 regularly. Sise
8-3x10-6. Woven in one piece, in
excellent wearing quality of har
monious colorings.
ROYAL WIL
TON RUGS,
85!00 regularly,
Size 9x12, closely
woven in oriental
effects. Special,
at $69. ,
LINOLEUM
Sq. Yd. 1.00
Genuine Printed Linoleum,
7 yards wide, regularly sells
for 1.35. Special for Monday,
THIRIKFLOOB
BRUSSELS
STAIR CARPET
Regularly 1.85.
Very durable, 27,
inches wide, per,
yard, $1.
