TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. A PHIL 1H. 1004.
1T
Hen's
5prln
Hats,
t 2
lV I I
Ladies' $12.50 Spring Suits at $7.75
Novelty cloth Suit, in Eton and blouse styles jackets
are silk lined new fabrics and colors 7 7
variety of "t'les at
Ladies $18 Spring Suits at $12.50
VoIIp die Hills ii tut liimdHoiiiP Xovolly Walking Sults-Kton. Moiisp and
military tylps-nll iiivtty new features "1 O "
fifteen bright Htylon 1 W e - V-r
at
Exclusive Sample Suits at $19.00
A fine stock of very MkIi prnde Suits made In Hie fj f ff
lalKt and moHt fjiHlilonsiliU' novelty stylo xth 1.ZS. VJ J
walking and dross nnltn every one faultlessly mnde...
Ladles' Silk Coats.
The popular little coat
suitable for almost
every occsKlon new
jaunty styles at
for spring
3.98
Oolf Walking Skirts
The popular spring skirts In the
pretty novelty mix- -J A
ture, very Kmart In sJstLJ
appearance, at
Ladies' Splendid Spring Hats at $2.9S
Made of soft straw, Chtffjn and Mallne,
with new flowers, ribbons, etc, a
special value, at
Untrimmed Straw Shapes lor Ladies & Misses
Latest shapes, made of the new and fash
. extra value for Wednesday, at
Laces oi Bargain Squares
.Venice and English Galloons, Cluny Bands, Torchon Insert
ings, etc., etc. all widths and hundreds of pretty
Btyles worth up to 23c a 1 C lf
yard-at, yard Z 2C-C-iUC
Extraordinary Offer in Embroideries
Two great bargain squares of Embroideries, Insertings and
Galloons, in all widths up to
15 inches, at yard
Watch Our J
Windows I,
HEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Tbt Historical Accuracy of "The Tce"
Established by tha Publisher..
"GOLF FOR WOMEN" BY WOMAN CHAMPION
The CTr of Alnalee's for Mar Ono of
tho Flaest Prodaotlona la This
Braaeh of Decoration Pop
. lar Ksiiii Novelist.
Says a critic reviewing "The Yoke" In
the Chicago Examiner: "One wishes that
the author had been a little more of an
Egyptologist, for she is wildly Inaccurate
on historical questions. Of course a critic
of sufficient standing and Intelligence to
Command the columns of the Chicago Ex
aminer could not be wildly Inaccurate on
historical questions. In this particular In
stance, however, the critic happens to be
at variance with Prof G. S. Goodspeed
of the University of Chicago, Pr. W. C.
Wlnslow, editor of the American Antiqua
rian, and Dr. C. H. 8. Davis, editor of
Blblla, the leading Egyptologists of the
country, who have all testified to tha min
ute and absolute historical fidelity of "The
Yoke." Where a wealth of archaeological
material was utilised. It was natural for
the publishers to suspect the existence of
errors . In manuscript. Accordingly they
Instituted a careful Investigation, with the
result that not a Blngle point was found
In conflict with historic fact. The Bobbs
Merrlll Company, publishers.
The Baker Taylor Company has re
cently published a book entitled. "Golf for
Women," by Genevlee Hecker - (Mrs.
Charles T. Stout) nulional woman cham
pion 1901-1 and 1902-3, with a chapter on
"Impressions of American Golf," by Rhona
K. Adair, three years English open cham
pion and five years Irish open champion
which will be found full of Interest to
every woman golfer. This book, by the
leading woman player of the country, not
only contains the best of golf Instruction,
which will be useful to men as well as
women, but Is also a complete guide for
all details of golf for women. It Ineludes
matters ot dress, training and links for
women, and, furthermore. Is so prepared
as to be a guide for the beginner and a
complete manual of instruction for the
more advanced player
Alnslee'a for May opens with a novelette
by William Farquhar Payson, called
"Debonnalre.", The scene Is laid In Can-
The Books rovUwoa .t tats
aaa ha areoarea from as at a ilc
' aeaat. We eaa also faralsh aay hook
aahllahea.
BARKAL0W BROS.
Tel. B22J4. 1612 Faroam St
MRS. . BENSON,
CHILDREN'S CAPS.
Shapes, Automobiles, Tam O'Shan
ters and Jockies,' in serge, corduroy,
broadcloth, brown leather, etc., all
sizes, for children and voung girls.
1 R
rvnrnirrn
1 illl
Sale of
Men's
Negligee
Shirts
J L.3S if?'
LaJles' Covert Coats.
Snwglv ftttlng. handsomely tailored
coats the pt CA
styles fur 194 JL )J
at
Voile Dress Skirts
Pre skirts made In' the newest
styles, prettily
trimmed
at
6.98
8 I
Our New Millinery Dept.
On the Third Floor.
Elegant Trimmed
Hats at $5.00
These beautifully detuned lints nr
known throughout the went for their
nt for their
$5
beuuty and jtood taste
we show a charming as
sortment In the most
fashionable ftnrniture, at.
trimmed
2.98
ionable colored straws,
25
111- f C0
a.- K
Watch Our
9T(..GQH$ Windows
ada and New York, In old colonial days.
Dehonnaire is the nom de guerre of the
hero, who Is a typical French officer of
the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries,
whose character is well described by the
name. It is full of drama of the best
sort, that holds the Interest, and action
that carries the reader along without ef
fort. Maurice Maeterlinck, who Is best
known as tha author of the great play,
"Mona Vanna," but who la becoming al
most equally well known as an essayist,
has a charming and timely essay on "Field
Flowers." Josephine Dixon has a clever
and extremely witty stortln "Mrs. Nevln,
Reformer," the title of which gives some
hint of Its character. A very tender and
somewhat pathetic story, which will ap
peal to mothers, Is "The Beginning of
Friendship," by Elisabeth Payne. "The
Major s J-ay, py a. f. Stevens, glvea a
particularly reallstlo character study of
a common metropolitan type. B. M. Bower
has a fascinating love story In "At the
Gray Wolfs Den," the coloring cf which
Is unmistakably western. Other contribu
tors are Dorothy Dlx, Lucia Chamberlain,
Hartley Davis, Owen Oliver, Arthur
Ketchum, Theodosia Garrison, Richard Le
Gallienne and Alan Dale. The cover, which
was designed by Alphonse Mucha, Is one
of the finest things ws have ever seen in
this branch of decoration. '
Kansas, like Indiana, la rather proud of
her writers; and the Kansas Historical
Society places In Its library at Topeka
copy of every work written about Kansas
or by a man who Is a native of or even
has been a resident of Kansas. John H,
Whltson, the author of "Barbara, a Wo
man or the West," whose new novel, "The
Rainbow Chasers," contains a picturesque
story of a Kansas land boom, is a Hoosier
by birth, but a loyal Kansan, because of
his long residence there. During the great
western land boom Mr. Whltson settled.
in company with his father, near Garden
City, In Finney county. In western Kan
sns, and lived there and In Garden City for
eight years. His father still resides there,
engaged In farming and cattle raising. Mr.
Whltson's descriptions of western Kansas
lire are said to be as accurate as photo
graphs. His long life on the Kansas
plains made him familiar with western life,
and he has used this knowledge to even
better advantage In "The Rainbow Chas.
ers than he did In "Barbara." Mr. Whit
son's new novel, published by Little, Brown
Co.. has already gone Into a second
edition.
The May number of The Popular Maga
'"""i nmun, New York), comes
freighted with a surprising cargo of In
terestlng stories. In addition to the usual
complete novel of adventure, there are two
new features. One. th beginning of
series or snort stones of the race track
oearlng the generic head "Romances o
me ttace Course." bv Charles ntit
Pearson, is extremely interesting. The
firm story. "The Crimson Cap," contains
a vivid description of a famous race. The
second feature will be particularly attrac
tive to the large class of readers who en
Joy tales of the theater. The series is
entitled "Little Stories of the Stage." and
J
Nearly Everybody Trades at Bennett's.
SB rX 3
I s
rn
RAIN COATS! RAIN COATS!
WOMAN, MISSES. CHILDREN. The only well assorted Monk of Woman'
Mioses', and Children's rain coats In Omaha. To fit all aes from a child or
7 year up to Ilie lamest woman. .
7 to 14 yeHrs. Raglan style. Grey and 2.40
Tan mixed
" to 14 years, Blue Twill,
separate
rape
7 to 14 years, mixed shades,
shoulder cape
very nohliy, earn
WOMAN'S SIZES, Raglan style, Orey,
mixed Hh:i1R
WOMAN'S SIZES, Blue Twill, separate
nlsild llnlnir
CRAVKN'HTTE RAIN COATS livery garment guaranteed, colors Oxford
medium prey. llnht and dark tan and olive, prices S-3.50. tit).-". HAjO
$18.00, $16.60, $16.00. $13.00 and
Ureen Trading Stamps With Each Sale
Embroidery Sale Wednesday
We will put on Fain hundreds of pieces of fine Embroideries
headings and inertlons In Swiss Cambric, Nainsook and Hamburg's,
The widths run from 1-lnrh to 0 inches wide they come in the
very finest work and are worth up to & yard, for tula sale
Wednesday w. divide them into 3 lots
Lot I I5c Lot 2 19c
Lot 3 25c
And Double Green Trading Stamps
ill
Furniture
1,000 Tables at Less
Than Half Price.
For Wednesday's selling only
no C. O. D. orders.
GOLDEN OAK FINISH, TOP lfixtt,
WITH UNDER8HELP, FANCY
TURNED LKOS AND BUBSTANTIAt,
CONSTRUCTION. REX3ULARLY
BBLLS FOR 75 CENTS, AT
37 cents
Bl'TTEH Direct from the maker.
Fresh Country Butter, per pound.. Ha
Bennett's Cnrltol Creamery, lb.. J5c
Medium Sour Pickles, pint.... 6c
$1.00 WORTH GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
WITH POUND NEW
YORK CREAM
20c
CHEESE
Castile Soap, cake 2a
Salmon, 1-lb. can loo"
OH Sardines, can 5o
Baking Soda, package 4o
Rolled Oats, 2-lb package rt I0o
S1
E.II'f" I
1
GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY
the first Installment contains personal rem
iniscences written and signed by Robert
Edeson, Otis Skinner, Charles Warner snd
eGorge Riddle. The new serial In the May
number Is "The International Disappear
ance Syndicate, Ltd.," by an. author who
submitted the manuscript under the
pseudonym "Theta." It Is a story of the
conditions which may possibly prevail
when the great trusts have reached the
senlth of their power, and have formed
the Inevitable "Central Trust." Working
men and capitalists alike1 should read this
almost prophetio story.
Some years ago the Atlantic published
humorous article upon Mrs. Eddy's lit
erary style. Many Christian Scientists
were offended at the levity with which
the subject was treated. They will have
no cause for similar complaint concern
ing the article on "Christian Science"
written by John W. Churchman, M. D.,
for the April Atlantic. Dr. Churchman
makes an elaborate and serious examina
tion of the claims of Christian Sclenoe,
from the standpoints of philosophy, sci
ence and religion. It would be difficult
to find a more thorough and dispassionate
dissection of a popular delusion.
Country Life In America prints some
large and remarkable photographs of wild
beavers working In the deep woods. The
pictures were made by a naturalist under
the direction of the editors, after five
years of infinite labor. Though the re
productions are large and perfect they are
really enlargements from four by five pho
tographs. Were there not Indisputable evi
dence that they are genuine pictures of
an existing colony of this vanishing anl
mal found in Montana, many people would
find it Impossible to look upon them with
anything but Incredulity.
Fiction In the May Century will Include a
story of student life In Paris, "The Last of
the Crocablches." The Illustrator. Leon
Gulpon, Is a new artist and furnishes the
text as well as the pictures. There will be
also another of E. L. Sabin's stories of boy
life, "In the Arena"; "The Autobiography
of "Aureola," by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
"Little Dog,M by Gouverneur Morris, and
"A Mission In Macedonia," by Stephen
Bonsai. The May chapters of Jack Lon
don's "The Sea Wolf" will Introduce the
heroine of the tale. The same issue will
bring the conclusion a hsppy one It Is
promised of Mrs. Goodwin's witty "Four
Roads to Paradise."
A paper by Rt. Rev. P. J. Garrlgan. D.D..
bishop of Sioux City, la., on the chair of
American history in the Cathollo nnlver
slty. the fund for which wss contributed
by the Knights of Columbus, forms the
leading festure of Donahoe's Magazine.
There are several articles suited to the
Easter season, a character study of Arch
bishop Farley of New York, a sketch of
the home life of Glsdrsone and other
papers, stories and poems. Many notsble
names appear on the list of contributors.
Gossip About Baaks.
A letter Just received by the Century
company from a Nome. Alaska, dealer
states that no In far-away. Ice-bound
Nome his antes of the Century last summer
averaged fifty copies a month.
Miss Margery William's new novel. "The
Price of Youth." is third on the list of
best selling books In New York City. An
other on the list Is Rev. Cyrus T. Brady's
novel. "A Little Traitor to the South."
Helen Keller's remarkable autobiography.
"The Story of My Life." Is being translated
Into Hindustani for the use of the pupils
In the School for the Deef at Bombay. Miss
Keller's book was recently referred to as
"the eplo of the blind."
The title of Mrs. Humphrey Wsrd's new
novel, which begins serial publication in
the June Harper's, is "The Marriage of
William Ashe' The scenes of the story
are laid in a time previous to that of
"Idy Rose's Daughter."
Prof. T. R. Louusbury. Ysle 'M. author
of the new book. "The Standard of Pro
nunciation In English." has had the uy
uhusI honor of having his "Studies In
Chaucer" crowned by the French academy.
The book is also accepted as a work of
authority at Oxford vnlverslty, which Is
the sol of Chaucerian learning.
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South rirteaoth street.
C7T3
3.75
4.45
1.98
4.75
and belt,
cape,
neat
Grocery !
Money paving offers in our Grocery
department every day. Follow tho
crowds and you will land in this fa
mous placo.
Wednesday Specials
ROr wnrlh f!reen
S ) Trading Stamps
'1 n V 7 with fjiah
3-potinl
,i s can
9 c
Macaroni, finest domestic, 1-lb. pkg
Baking Soda, pkg
Mo.
4o
Japan Rice, per pound
Corn meal, 8-1 b. sack
7o
12M.0
$1 worth Green
Trading Stamp
with each 1 -pound
packago Bennett's
Capitol 28C
Coffee tmj
Bennett's Breakfaat Coffee, 2-lb can.48a
$1.00 WORTH GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
WITH 4-POUND CAN
BENNETT'S CAP- f fin
ITOL MtSTARD..
Cigar Dept.
60C GREEN TRADIN
BTAM VS WITH -LB,
PACKAGE HAVANA
CIGAR
CLIPPINGS ;..ioc
WE HAVE THE
Onion Skin Shades
7 i' I in '
UHBMIAS
l055.1G?St
WHY SOT nlY liMlIKKI.I.AS
AN VMIIHKI.LA STOKE t
IN
New York
Boston and
The East
Six trains a day from Omaha
over the North-Western Line,
the only double-track railway
from the Missouri River to
Chicago, connects at that point
with all lines, for ail points
East. These fast trains on the
North-Western Line
are most conveniently equip
ped for the safety and comfort
of patrons.
Buffet smoking and library cars.
Superb a la carte dining car service.
Drawing-room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, free reclining
chair cars and standard day coaches.
Leave Omaha daily tor Chicago at
3:40 a. m., h:00 a. m.. J 1:30 a m.,
4:25 p.m., 5:50 p.m. and 8:25 p.m.
Ttcketi and full Information on applkatlon
TICKET OPFICESi
I401-140J Famam Street, Omaha
m2jjvn'-m jr"ii i - ess
CLOSING OUT
AT T OUR
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth sod Capitol Ave.
Read our special "ad" srrsry Sunday
aaa Wednesday In The Bee.
ITS TEN CENTS i
What To Eat &toSX
Bend for oopy. M oaots or tl.OO a year,
kal labia HeUch Artlclaa. Tabla Bianoa
jeeca. Poaoia. Clever Toasts. A geod
triune to brighten your leisare mo
ments. Full of novel suggestions for
entertaining.
TV, w H.!th siiMli ar "Osr saws
vi4 kaaJtaur t.tplM- It lnmi.
wr. m4wi af Usla vvrttr .b!UUos.n
WrlAT TO BAT (AUntSly Urastasl
L aas rut am va
11!
W. O. JERREHS, Pres.
209211 So. 15th Street-
TO a man up a
tree It
looks as though ws were
more
than half of this, city's dressy
men.
Why not?
Nicoll The Tailor Is recoo-
nljeJ as htadquarttrs for the
nobbiest trouserings In the
city.
You'll find here all the new
est fads In trousers fabrics
not a few ordinary designs but
the productions of the best
mills at home and abroad.
Trouser&at $5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10
It's a rather expenaive van
ity to imagine that because
you've paid $14 to $18 for
your last trousers that
Nlcoll's trousers at $6, 7, S
and 9 would not satisfy you?
There are reasons real live
ones at that why you should
patronize Ntcell The Tailor.
Ask one of our salesmen.
Smart
Spring Styles
for Women
We invite all women to call
and Inspect our very complete
llnva of fashionable footwear.
In all the new and correct
styles.
$2.50, $3.50, $5
Our "Speclala" at the above
prices are wonderful values
this season. In no other shoes
at the same prices can a wo
man nlLuln the sDlendid combi
nation nf stvle. Quality and
comfort that is found In the
.'KY SHOES. Call and see for
yourself.
Take Your Choice
pay II. CO for 11.00 patent medicines, liks
you ued to do or come to us and get
them for 79c. Council Bluffs people and
Bouth Omaha people are especially invited
to take advantage of the condition which
we have brought about. You have been
accustomed to paying the old time price
for drug store things. The price we are
now quoting on patents Is somewhat hlghar
than we have been asking, but this has
been previously announoed iy us when we
found It would be iinposhlLils to longer
avoid it.
Mull orders still filled at these prioes and
there Is no limit as to number.
11.00 Peruna the genuine "c
11.00 BwamD-Root "9e
$1.00 Plnkham's Vegetable Comp 7c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies 79c
II. O Kalamasoo Cilery and Sarsana-
rilla v-6c
25c Qulnacetal the guaranteed cold
cure ISe
Our soda fountain In the omsna store,
as well as Council Bluffs snd South Omiha,
are now open, and nst Saturday will be
our formal onenlriK (lav. when each ladv
will b .ivpn a beautiful rose or carnation.
Ice Cream Soda with fresh fruit or nuts,
be and Vtr.
Don't forret the1 date.
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICK
DRUG 4TORH
E T. YATES. Prop.
16th and Chicago Bts., Omaha. 'Phones
T47 and 91 24lh and N St.. South Omaha.
'Phone No. I 6ih Ave. and Main Bt..
Council Bluffs 'Phone $3J- All goods de
livered in either city absolutely ires.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS
Made to order and recovered. All kinds
of repairing guaranteed. Lowe.t prioes.
BOSTON I MBK tOI.I. CO.,
MOO So. 16th Street. 'Pkaaa 11T.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Reaches tha Live Stack atea.
tailoring trousers tor
H A
AM
Pi
M
$2 Women's
Spring onr
Waist, OVt
TUB RELIABLE STORK.
HAVE
YOU
Youths' Long
S650 to StO.OO Values at $5.00 and $7.50
. -r
heviots, casslmeres. In plain colors, rlaids and. fancy Mrf
d round cut and double hretexl square cut; ; all well C QQ And a50 L
1 and worth from $6.50 to $10.00-SPECIAL PRICE uu " a
Now Is Your Opportunity
Have Just Received a Car Load
We
COUCHES
which we purchased at a great bargain and we are going to rive or customer
the benefit. They will be on sale Wednesday at about
ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE
... - mm . jrX taw .
All neat, well made goods, ranging in pnoe
rTf you i'are in "need of anything 'in' the
sle.
IVE WILL
. solid Oak Extension Table
for
H1.85 Dresser
for .
H5.86 Dresser
lor -
$25.00 Free! $25.00 Freel
GRAND TRADING STAMP SPECIALS WEDNESDAY. fc.h..
t 00 WORTH ABSOLUTELY FUEK to every purchaser of 8 lbs. of our hjgnest
grade Mocha and Java Coffee $I.U0
15.00 WORTH " ABSOLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of one sack of the best
Minnesota Flour. . .t.w
16.00 WORTH ARSOLUTELY FREE to every Purchaser of 1 lb. of fancy R. F.
Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder, English Breakfast or Bun-dried Japan Tea, 50C
t2.oo WORTH ' ABSOLUTELY " FREE to every purchaser of 1 can of our renowned
high grade Baking Powder, 25C
(jt. aeeeeessseaeseesseseee e.seesseesseeeeeee
$2 00 WORTH ABSOLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of B lbs. of our Fancy
Dried Fruits, any kind you want.
12.00 WORTH ABSOLUTELY FREE! to every purchaser of 6 lbs. of our Fancy
Cookies in Cracker Dept. . '
$2.00 WORTH ABSOLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of 1 lb. of our Beat Cream
try Butter In Butter Dept.
13.00 WORTH ABSOLUTELY FREE to every purchaser of 1 dos. of our fancy large
sweet Highland Oranges, or Highland Aeedless Lemons, 15C
dos '
WE RETAIL GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE CONSUMER.
jj EVEEY DAT until April 30, 1904
II UNION PACIFIC
' As passengers through Omaha over the Union Paciilo 1
I I can reach California tnary hours quicker than via soy I J
I I other route, there are fewer incidental expenses on the trip. I 1
III a saving of time and money always appeals to the American II It
1 1 1 peopl8 n
1 1 i R sure uour ticket read over this line. II I 1
n I " J It
Hi Inquire at A I f
li I I . V. 1lhf nti.. ISaa Varaam St. f-W I I
I "FOLLOW THE FLAG" I j y
Leave Omaha - ManyMUeS B I
7f a. m. W-Z3sjk Line 1 i -
n a n i
The only line with its own .station at main entrance
World's Fair frrounds. Special rates on sale corumeucin
i
April 15th. All tickets east or south allow stopover at St.
Louis during the exposition. I!e sure and travel via the
Wabash, which lands you at World's Fair gates, saving de
lay and unnecessary expense. For rates during the spring
and summer, a beautiful World's Fair folder and all in
formation call at
Wabash
1601 Famam
Harry E. Moores. G. A. P.O.
$25 Women's
Spring f).50
Suit. Iv
BOUGHT
The Boy a New Spring Suit?
Why not have It now? Whan you can buy a well mart
Knee Pants Suit made up in all the new nobby fabrics. In fancy
mixtures, stripes and neat overplslds In double breasted
sailor blouse. Norfolk, Sailor Norfolk, and three-piece stylo,
many of them mude with double seats and knees
Great $3.50 Valve, Special $2.50
At $2.95 and $3.60 we have the greatest line of boys' Knee
Pants Suit ever shown in the city. All tho moat popular up-to-date
styles In blue serge, black clay worsteds. Scotch mixed
cheviots, fanoy tweeds, fancy worsteds and fancy mixed caa
si meres regular
$3.95 to $5.00 Values
at $2.95 and $3.50
Pants Suits,
wbvj
of
il.OO 10 lU.OU
Couch line you cannot afford to miss thla
ALSO SELL
3.85
- " """'"' ,
y.OU
""-'"""' .
11. Oil
City Office,
St., or Address,
Omaha, Neb.
'PHONE &1& " li I
I
H 1
H If
wTSBSBKBKEBmW
)
