Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 9

4 DAY 1\(\\ PMBER . Mosi Desirable Styles, Satlsfymg Cuality and Saving: NO MATTER from what angle you view the clothes question: Whether it be point of style, quality or service; we're splendidly prepared to satisfy your every desire---guaranteeing you satisfaction. Saturday We Make a Special Display of Hart Schaffner & Marx $2 5 High Grade Suits and O’Coats at. . 11, 1916. We Have All the Best Shapes in Fall and Winter Hats The low crown, wide brim, tissue tson rep- li: vt a:;‘(‘lf-‘; l‘;i‘;' There is class and distinetion to each of the broad assort- sy || et ment of styles: They're made from absolutely all wool or Y O silk and wool fabrics, in the season’s best colorings and pat- Q merchan dise is terns; only best linings and trimmings used. They’re tailored flooding the mar- ket, Stetson’s qual- ity and price re- mains the same~ $4 and $5 The yden's $2 Specnal Hat Has always been dependable, both as to style and quality. They still live up to their repu- tation. Beautiful shades of green, grey and blue are predominating colors. Each one carries the union label. right, fit right. The largest, most complete line of these clothes shown west of Chicago. ) Other Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $17.50 to $40 Overcoats $20 to $60 A complete showing of | | We are showing a very Men's Rain Coats, Macki- | | strong line of Suits and naws, Trousers and Sheep | | Overcoats which we also and Canvas-Lined Clothing, all very reasonably priced. & guarantee to give absolute satisfaction, at— $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00 in To make way for new stock, all broken lines of early fall soft and stiff hats are to be cleared out. Also a large sample line of high priced velours, in all 95 colors. Values from $2.00 to $5.00 Saturday, (4 Qur stock of men’s and boys’ winter caps is as complete ’}s any in the city. All the fancy weaves, checks, diag- onals, as well as blue serges and black. Caps that are as serviceable as they 50c’ $l S $1 .50 are sightly 2 L g $4.95 practlcally the service of two suits. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Saturday is Candy Day Take home a box of delicious cream or other choice candies, which we offer at most attractive prices. many different styles and patterns; sizes 214 in each line that are worth up to $7.50, at Boys’ Norfolk Suits with 2 pairs of knick- ‘ ers; good, strong materials, in very pleas- | ing patterns. Suits worth $5.00; 7 to 15 years, at Two Big Specials Saturday ut Creams, home made —regular price, 35c— Sale price, 23c per 1b | After-Dinner Mints — { fresh, delicious; regular | price 20c, sale | price, Ib 1 2 C in \ Gold Band and Decorated Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware Thousands of Pieces on Bargain You'll find selection made' easy here by the wide assortments of best makes offered for your selection. Flannelette Night Shim, cut full size bodies, any size neck. Well 69 made and sewed, special at. Cc .25¢ Union Suit, in natural gray color, wool | and cotton mixed, our regu- lar $1.50 number, at s l 4 l 9 Heavy Fleeced Underwear, the celebrat- Heavy Cotton Socks, in dlfler- ent colors, 10c; 3 pairs for. . - 2 Tables ed “High Rock” brand. Shirts and draw- g 3 Men'’s Fanéy Shirts in soft or ltiff eyffs, Tea Cups and Saucers, regular $2 dozen, set......,... 10¢ | | o= ol sizes to 46. No extra charge for | neat and fancy patterns, any sg to Bread and Butter Plate, regular $1.20 dozen, each..... thejexiza Mask onecter 50 | 17 sweclally priséd S5c Breakfast Plate, regular $1.50 dozen, each............. S R e M B Lae ey Our Neckwear at 50c, in distinctive and attractive patterns, is deservedly popu- lar. The attention given to details of construction mark this neckwear Flannel Overshirts, collar attached, in blue and gray colors. A well $1 25 made, full size shirt, at. Dinner Plate, regular $2.00 dozen, each Sauce Dishes, regular 95¢ doZen, each.. Covered Vegetable Dishes, $1.00 values. . Gravy Boats, regular 40c values.............. Men’s Knitted Jackets, no collar style, | as especially desirable, at...... 50¢ 8-inch Round Vegetable Dishes, 85¢ values. . a specially good coat, in navy and gray; | We sell the Barker Collar and show over S‘HECh Meat Platters, 30c values............ any size to 48, special $1 50 fifty styles; also have % sizes. 25 12-inch Meat Platters, 66c'values. ...................89¢ ) \at......coivveiienennnn, 0 The price remains 2 for...... C Qt Saturday We Will Hold| Greatest Value Giving Sales of Furniture Known in Omaha in Many Seasons = ow About Stoves’ Let Us Show You the Range Eternal anteed 2 $3.00 il g 17.60 Continuous Post B and Pillows Beds, Springs, Matir Vernis Marten Beds, 2-inch post, heavy fill. | fIem™ & .- Do not wait and think you can buy any time. [ M :z e o Py v8.00 | $10.00 8tr This lai for: one iday: amlys; - R Bt e st e bl ern. at 00 Brass!Beds axten heavy .| We have in stock some cheap white beds, | $16.80 St $33.50 and $3 . We are offering some great values in our boys’ depart- ment and we want you to see what we are offering. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in a splendid line of patterns; all well tailored and perfect fitting. Two pairs of knickers with most every suit, giving you 4 Boys’ Overcoat, in button to the neck and convertible collar st; 1es, in 5 to 12 years; all woo mack- ' inaws, in patterns that are pleasing to the oys; 6 to 18 years. Garments Boys’ Juvenile Suits, in a broad assortment of styles and patterns; mannish little suits, Rousing Specials in Men’s F urnishings Saturday 4 Wellington Syringe, guaranteed 2 year: $4 95 Big Savings in Drug Section Saturday $2.60 Wellington 2.qt. Syringe, combination $2.00 years 2-qt. —at ... \o 8¢ Four 10¢ bars Peroxide or Lana Oil and Buttermilk Soap 28¢c 19 50c lmpomd Rice )’owder ln-ludlnl go Pan elan Night Crea: ttlo White Pine Cough Cure. 600 bottle White Pine Cough Cu $1.00 bottle Lydia Pinkham's massive patternd; the fam immons’ | % sise, that are marred and slightly chip- e make; six patterns, on sale.........$24.50 'ped, on sale f 00 Vernis Marten Beds, 2-inch continuous posts thin fillers—the fam- ed Woven Wir . we have ous Bimmons’ at o fit this hl- ! [Foheandr llows ! for on nale one di New Sanitary | 9188 ¢0 ... 88c dl Mattresses, anly $6.78 | gonitary Bolater Rolls worth i ‘hlo: “llldllyfl' | worth $2, only..$1.26 felt with roll edge. | Ny hd 311 "All Layer Ferr | 87:80 Cal Sprin Mattreas, art tick, at, | Java, for .. s0 ety $7.80 9180 bo $3.50 Goose Feather n' for . C Pillows, fancy ticking, 85 B8 crepss . ”50 1 o4 $2.60 Piliows ] ners, only . ts e 61| Cuoeper oneaihi 200 Brass Bed, sale price. ..$13.50 J C | | The inside walls are made of HAYDEN’S--THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS 18 ounces tte i the wommd o T o Q 25 to BO Per Cent on the cost of livi eh Dreswal Spring Hucklnl First Quality Steer Round Steak, Ib. |'I‘/)e |No. 1 Regular Hams, Ib. 18! 1 stock, nnlhlnr fin -18%c | First 8un:|ty Bteer ;x{mynns Beef, n>lh 80 | No. 1 Pienic Hams, 1b. n ..181%¢ | First Qualit; ome Made Sausage, ¢ | ‘1aige | AMB 1 LAMB {!—LAMB111’ | No. 1 Back Bacon, Ib. .12 Gt Spring Lamb—Not Go | No. 1 Salt Pork, Ib. 17Yc | Fresh Bulk Oysters, 473¢ | Hindquarters, per Ib. .. 14Y5c | ndded, per quart heavy gauge special copper bearing range steel and will not rust; oven bottoms are a quarter-inch thick and will not or Violet 500 bottle l--m Quality Neck Boner, First Quality Steer Pot Roast, Ib., 10c, 12Ya¢ | Forequarters, per Ib. LN warp. We have them in all . styles, sizes. Up from $55.00 /—-—‘T—T_—_T— —fi other sieet Ranges w | (Read Hayden’s Big Special Grocery|(November Sale of Standard from e S $25.00 Renown Nickel Finish Cast Sale for Saturda N t d D F B TS B o ! y otions and Dress Forms SES U PISEOID it b Quality Goods and a Saving of 25 to 50 Per Cent on the | [ 12...ction Simplex Form, can be used 0 | Imported Steel Croshet Hooks: all sises: Other Renown Cast Ranges, High Cost of Livin get any measurement of hips, bust, 10¢ value, each.... up iramiGait e +$32.50 48-1b. sacks b high-grad m' a n Ripe Ol . 10¢ -hm:ldm'd "r'" “zml s h:m. T:: s B:";'xl“‘ . 01'!‘ . b 1 sacks best igh-grade amon De ves, per can, . mos' 5@ orm & price ev and white, not all numbers, 2 Cook Stoves, up from..$12.50 Flour, nothing finer for bre les ox s bars h{ldn Flower or Coseanut Oil Toflet made in Omaha; $16 val M. & K. Knitting Cotton, 'whit No. 60 Climax Food Chopper. . .89¢ 18 Ibs. best pure Granulated nu.r.‘sl.oo:“,k,: (‘Lc,,.,“,, s F"l‘_',:r:‘l'::::’:n:':"”" regularly Ge, ball............. No. 51 Climax Food Chopper. . 98¢ o bars a.l.:; I.;n All, Diamond C or Swi;ts'. Fire Touit Telly iais s 4 £ No. 52 Climax Food Chopper. .$1.25 e henndeyiBonys . < | MacLaren's Peanut Butter, Ib Sizas 90, o TANT LT 80 whlue os | | Potato Ricers.... . ... T 1 e 2 The Best Tea Siftings, 1b Kigngre Fantherwoight Dras Shiaid, olse | Sl eolors ». 8-quart Blue and White Preserving Brenkfast Cocu AT l u: v;.l:o lllk;;llu s, ue value, I1e| | 10e ln‘-/.ldn :-;tlln.hhluk ;nd whil s 3 Ibs. Hand Picked Lima $ Sattey, slze valu | 772, 2% and 8 inches, yar D\ (g s e N S 39¢c Butter, . Sk . e { 10-quart Berlin Sauce Pan.....89¢ '«'Q'l:'».'.:&.'"r'.?.“q'q A e s N v"MTu e A ne 14-quart Gray Dish Pans.......2Bc Omaha neople t's quality that tells the heese, . . q G y(‘ ffee P 5 | atel ,h, ning Cotton, black, whlu perfect, at ;‘S g-qzflfi .fl:i’n mgmfl;’ "mmm. ::c Km AR e L 46;vard spool ; veatlarly ] Warran's Gros flnlnd r..u\flu;m. Black | 6-qua. c v 15 Ibs. Best Coem, Potal and white, 160 yard, special for > Black Japan Oil Heaters. .. ... $3.39 EEEY Whnlc oML 8007 sennt) an A i 25 American Lady Oil Mop, with pint | | Pure Fruit Preserves, per jar s ol Wl Ol 085 ovpuvivasasnoni 490 | |1 tann OFl Rardine, ... Fraah Persley 2%c Cotton )9 | | 8-gallon Garbage Cans. < 790)| | Rarseibotine Worcastee B4 2 heads Fresh Leaf Leti ol W 10-gallon Garbage Cans. ..89¢ Prepared Mustard or Ho : "‘,:{:.";‘;f_h““c"j’,‘:; 3. & P. Coat's and 8. B. Silk Finish Oro- it sl o 12-gallon Garbage Cans. ..98¢ bottle, at ......... | Presh Spinach, peck. . ghet Cotton, all wanted eolors, 100-yard | an )8 Faney Queen Olives, q\lll’t r"ubhleG“l'h. per Ib. .. ball; rl:\l]lr]y Ge ball, 8 balls for....10c ' bolts, size 3, 4, 6 and 6—per bol 60¢ os. Locust Bl Perfume, per o1 28¢ 18’0 Willisms’ Taloum, Oamtlan lan s lnr Creme Do Merldor . .. 260 bottle Best Bay Rum. d black, u ylrd {this new literary Fiction. THE LAST DITCH. By Wil Levington vompart, New York. George H. Doran Co. The author's most brilliant novel of love, peril and adventure. Two beau- | tiful women, master portraits by a master painter, lend distinction to this tastly moving tale. All the mystery and gorgeous color of the east is here, the narrow, crooked, lamp-lit streets of a Chinese sca port, the hot, dusty | flatness of the desert toward Tibet, the cool sharp air of the hill country at dusk MEN, WOMEN AND OUNS. Hy “Sapper’ New York. George M. Doran Co. $1. | Like a new star rising out of the snioky clouds of war has appeared enius who writes under the name of “Sapper.” remarkable tales are of men and {women whose lives were twisted as suddenly, tangled as wildly, changed | guns THE SNOW BURNER. By Henry Oyen. York. George H. Doran Co. $1.25 other character in fiction save possibl the grim (i”ure of Jack London's “Sea Wolfe.” The story of the fight | with the young eastern college athlete is one of the most gripping scenes in recent fiction. LOCAL COLOR. By Irvin 8. Cobb, New York. George H. Doran Co. $1.30. Irvin 8. Cobb is a master of the short story. In this new volume of tales—some humorous, some pntheuc —every one dramatic, Cobb is at his best, FIBBLE D. D. By Irvin = Cobb. New York. George H. Doran Co. §1. Cobb has done it again! Fibble D. is a8 hilariously ridiculous—as soberly funny—as much of a scream— as “Speaking of Operations.” It is all about a mincing namby- pamby young curate who tries in vain to shepherd a boys' camp, chaperone a crowd of young ladies through Eu- rope and teach giggling students of a young ladies' seminary. A _GILDED VANITY, New York. George H. Here is a surprise for all |over| of “The Dope Doctor”—that grim epic of the South African veldt. This is a novel of English society life—the Riviera—marriage ala mode. Deft, graceful, lightly handled—a triumph in a new véin, e York. deoree i, Boran o Here i3 Arnold Bennett in hn lighter vein—the Arnold Bennett who gave us “Buried Alive.” This amusing story of Audrey Moze, who had an rpeme for life and wanted the on's share” of things, is full of deft entertaining characters, surpri n( situations lnfi interesting dluulnom of modeyn problems. KINSMEN. By Percival I Coqner. New deli htlul historical novel of the year 1837 in Canada. Entirely new in its fictional treatment of the Scotch Highland chieftan, who comes to Canada with his loy;l clansmen. This is a dras with a surprisingly sweet and whole- some atmosphere, genuine suspense and strong love Interelt. MIMAN. By Q. B. L. L. New York, Georse H. Doran Co. & During sll the llnw tnrdble months of agony, the woman at home has been pourln( out her heart in sweet gmr:t y and cheer to her man at the front. The soul of England is in these mnglo touching exalted letters from an English wife and motlur to her man “somewhere in France.” THE DARLING AND OTHER B Ohekh ‘Trana) u:n‘- ?:nun' N:; Yov?t *h- lullll?n D. B; llhdb‘ln Boran Co. 4140, nolt This volume which contains a num- ber of noted stories in addition to The Darling, is prefaced by a criticism of Chekhov, written by fellow-coun- tryman, Tolstoi, and is provided also with a general introduction by FEd- ward Garnett, 0"‘1‘! FROM THE D! New TYork. ERT. By Fred B. The Abingdon Press. 50 I‘I 8. A beautiful Christmas story, inter- preting the gifts of the wise men— gold, frankincense and myrrh. The setting and imagry are oriental, and the ilustrations, harmonizing pcde:tly with the theme, add much to the charm of the book. The book carries a missionary message, and is genuine- ly spiritual in its suggestion and tuc)un. MARY 'GUSTA. By Joseph C. I'Im!uln New York. D. Apgleten & Co. This story is told from Mary ‘Gusta's point of view and you may be quite sure it is an original one. In the midst of the managing pro- cess a romance develops (!u holds the Interest of every resident on the Cape—and makes a delightfully fit- ting climax to this delightfully hum- orous and human story. ARARIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS With illustrations by Louls Rhead, New York. Harper & Brothers, §1.50, A book full of the interesting Ara- bian Nights narratives which are al- ways popular. This book is beauti- fully inlustrated and decorated in fact, has over 100 illustrations. UNCLE SAM'S OUTDOOR MAGIC, By Peroy Keese Fitzhugh. New York. Harper & Brothers. §1.26. The romance and adventure of re- clamation in desert and forest. Told in an extremely interesting way and illustrated. THE BSHINING ADVENTURE. By Dana ?u;:u New York, Harper & Brothers. This is indeed a beautiful story and told in a beautiful way that goes right to the heart. A little knight with his little tin sword and his expedi- tion into the wide world of the streets in search of a kingdom, how he buys the park from tge gardener for a penny in order that the poor little children from Unintentionable street may share its beauties with him and all of his other adventures from a nar- rative which is exceptionally good. THR VERMILION BOX. By E. V. Luoas, New York, George M. Doran Co, $1.35. This jolly little novel is ideally de- signed to cheer a world depressed by war, There is quaintness and typical Lucas flavor in these quiet, amusing letters from a young British volun- teer, his mother, aunts and uncles, and the girl he “meets by mail” MASTER SIMON'S GARDEN. By Cornella :{l.’!. Naw York. The MacMillan Co. A panorama of American history set forth in a story of delicate fancy These | | && utterly as the barbed wire of the | trenches under the waking of the| New | Reviera, the snow burner, is like no | [ tic story, full of charm, for Booklovers written with the young folks prim- arily in mind. However, her theme is | yet one that will appeal also to the older reader—as will her charming style and the somewhat unusual lit erary construction of the work Mncellaneom CHARLES FROHMAN MAN. By Jaane I Mareo olman. New Yor -\II about the humorou roughly educated, very fir gentleman, the m 1 his word, work with IA“ ou easily rea Stephens was ¢ wgre waging this wfites with events The result is a vivid soul of Ireland, PERSONAL HEAI din iminating peopie Philadeiphin ’| 50 An experience of fifteen year Hy Whilinm Rrad W. B, Saundeis o Y | vate and hospital experience, w txrg on medical subjects for the popuiar magazines, and especially (onduumn a daily “Health Talk” department in | the press through the efficient man- agement of The National Newspaper Service, is the author's warrant for offering this little book. GALLIPOLL York. The MacMillan Co. By John A\ll.l:lfl-;tl‘ The book is important as literature as_an interpretation of England’s point of view in the present war, and a8 the reflection of the mind and per- sonality of a great figure in modern literaturé¢ amid scenes of fighting bloodshed and disaster. NATIONALIZING AMBRICA.- By Edward A Buainer: "New York. “Fleming H. Revell Prof. Steiner addressess himself to the problem of how best we ma; m our national house in order, so t successful facing of the crisis may u- crue. He pleads for unity, solidarity, genuine nationalization. e possesses special qualifications for his talk, rep- resenting in miniature what the coun- try itself is at large. It is a book of rare quality, written by a man who thinks .mf feels dee hfi X New sessed, too, of the fac cxprenlnl !)le conclusions lt he has arrived. ™R lml.m-ncn OF WOMAN. " " Boston. Little, wn “ In Mr, George's essays on m the orrullty of his ro is allied with remarkabl vhnr d ex- pression, for while he is a pron champion of the feminist movement in England, he has not refrained from criticizing women. He bows to ne institution, neither to respectability, nor marriage nor good form. B LURE OF TRE BLACK HILLS, B v . Lanes, E.. Lothrop, Les & n.., 1 » Like Mr Lln.e s otmr books, fllll is an “Indian story” of the best sort and valuable for the encouragement of careful observation of the wonders of nature. Best of all, it is so interest- in1 that the reader becomes absorbed t. For boys from 12 to 16, but en- joyable for anyone. 8. MAIL. BOY_WI' B U E::-xl- Roit hnlu Boston. hfihn'. The great vllue of this narrative is that it opens the eyes of so many readers to what our government 18 oing for us so steadily as to awaken little thought, Attacked by Hawk, Postal Clerk Seeks Refuge Under Desk _Somewhere Lawrence Proulex, as- sistant superintendent of mails, heard that if a person is attacked by s hawk, that animal will loosen its _hold only by having its feet burned. This information served him in good stead yesterday after- noon when in the course of his duties he examined a strange paper corrus gated box from which muffled sounds were emanating. Closer examination disclosed a large, gray, angry hawk which became all the angrier when the assistant superintendent tried to soothe its ruffled feelings with a gentle stroke, With a cry of triumph the feath- ered cannibal made straight for Law- rence, who managed to save himself by ducking under a desk. It was some hiht and finally ended when the weakened bird flopped over in despair. Lawrence Proulex lost no time in putting the hawk back in its box, The annimal was sent from Friend, Neb,, to the Northwestern School of Taxidermy to be mounted. There is a ruling in the parcels post service which forbids the sending of live animals through the mails. Sea Surgeons Watch And Wait for You Would you like to have a minor operation performed free of charge by Uncle Sam’s surgeons? If so, join the navy. A recent order to the lo- cal navy recruiting office permits the signing of men with minor defects who can be cured by minor opera- tions, Applicants having bad teeth, tonsilitis or flat feet are now enlisted and cured at government expense, Willis D. Gould of Omaha was the first recruit to take advantage of the or ortunity. He enlisted yesterday though having bad teeth. Nebraska Telephone Men Receive Promotions The following promotions have been announced by W. B, T. Belt, eneral manager of the Nebraska elephone company: L. B. Wilson, commercial superin- tendent of the Nebraska Telephone company, to be assistant to Pratt, general commercial superin- o tendent, with the title of special agent. F. A. May, district manager at Grand Island, to be commercial su- perintendent to succeed L. B, Wilson, promoted. E. C, Hartley oromoted from com- | mercial ‘7“" to the newly created position of commercial engineer, Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue : in Advertising. &