Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1905)
k. 10 TOE OMAnA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCIT 1, 1905. CURRENT LITERATURE. "The United States of America," by Edwin Karle Spark. Ph. D.. of the Univer sity of Chlrao Is one of a Brrln of his torical studies Intended to present In ET.rh!o narrative the storiea of the dif ferent nations. The work Is In two parts The author says In hl preface: In brief, an attempt Is made In these two volumes to tell the story of the United States; to show how the phraae "The United States Is" has been slowly and unconsciously evolved In ,the process of time from the early practice of saying "The United States are." Published by O. P. Putnam's Sons. "The President," a novel by Alfred Henry Lewis, author of "The Boas." This Is a story full of Incident with many glimpses at the arame of national politics. Of course, there Is a love story, and the development of the love affair, together with the In trigue of the political situation, makes a remarkable story. Published by A. S. Barnes A Co. "Dorothy's Spy." by James Otis, Is a story beginning with the first Fourth of July celebration, when Washington asm bled his troops to listen to the reading of the Declaration of Independence. Dorothy Dean, the small dtuighter of a patriot, after seeing King George's statue pulled down and getting her best frock spoiled by the crowds, Is sent home for safety. But there she and a playmate become Involved In a more serious adventure with a British spy. Thrilling events follow fast In the story, but the ending Is happy. Thomas Y. Crowcll & Co., publishers. "Ftcd Hunters, and the Animal People," by Charles A. Eastman, M D. This Is a series of stories, the author of which is a Sioux Indian, "Oyeea," now a practicing physician among his people. The stories are not legends, but said to be real tales of what may be called the human side of animal life, and are a unique contribu tion to the literuture of the west Pub lished by Harpers. Francis E. Clark, D. D., founder of the Toting People's Society of Christian En deavor, has this to say of "What a Young Man Ought to Know," of the Self and Sex series, by Sylvanus Stall, D. D. : "I regard Mr. Stall's new book, entitled 'What a Young Man Ought to Know," as of ex ceeding value to every youth Just entering upon manhood. It Is written reverently, but very plainly, and I believe will Bave a multitude of young men from evils un speakable. I shall give it to my own son and commend It to other young men as I have opportunity." Vlr Publishing com pany. "Mammy, 'Mongst the Wild Nations of Europe," by Ruthella Mory Bibblns, ap propriately illustrated by Francis P. Wight man. Mammy was very much averse to being "toted ovah yonder 'mongst all dem wir nations," but rather than leave her young mlpsus and the baby was finally persuaded to go. Mammy had a wonder ful voyage and many experiences, and there is not a dull line from the time she left her "ol' Vlrglnny" until she was able to sing: - Den swing low. sweet char-yut, Swing low, sweet char-yut, Comin' fo' to cyar me home. Published by Frederick A. Stokes. "The" Fire of Spring," (D. Applcton & Co., New York) by Margaret Potter, Is one of those booko In which one looks in vain for an excuse for Its existence. Well writ ten, it carries to the reader nothing but a flavor which the longer it abides the more disagreeable it becomes. One can realize how a wife may err and how a husband may forgive, but one cannot feel that there la Justification for willfully inventing a plot and developing it through 360 pages of dialogue and description to bring out nothing but facts which are not unknown to divorce cojrts, but are seldom discussed In society which prides itself upon Its gen tility rather than upon its "smartness." Thnt the author is a woman makes the offense the greater. The flames could have ne the author greater favor than the "What Happened to Johnston," by J. P. Johnston, Is a story of twenty years of hard work In the business world. The story Is a sequel to "Twenty Years of Hustling," by the same author. Published by Thompson & Thompson, Chicago. "Freckles," by Gene Stratton-Porter, author of "The Song of the Cardinal." There are very pretty pen and Ink marginal decorations by E. Stetson Crawford. Freckles is a nameless waif when the tale opens, but the way in which he takes hold of his life and his love affair with "The Angel" are full of wholesome sentiment. Doubleday, Page & Co., publishers. "The Minute Boys of the Green Moun tains," by James Otis, Is a book for boys and girls, recording the stirring adventures of Tublah Stillman and Jcthro Pike during the yrnr 1777, when they served the colonies "gainst the king. Published by Dana Estes & Co. The three latest of the Unit books are "Ufa of Jesus," by Ernest Renan the ver sion here used Is a composite of several translations published In England; "The Study of Words," ' by Richard Chenevlx Trench, which was first published in 1851, and the right vto reprint it is now free; "National Documents," compiled from state papers and so arranged as to Illustrate the growth of our country from 1606 to the present day. Howard Wllford Bell Is the publisher of the Unit books. 4Th Taming of Betty," by Cally Ryland and Illustrated by O. W. Plcknell, Is the story of a high-spirited Virginian girl of 12. who has a cold.tern father and a deli cate, nervous mother. Finally her auto cratic father sends her to boarding school. Sale of Sheet Sale of Notions in the Arcade FineSilks-39c-49c New Lots of These Splendid $1.50 and $2.00 Silks Broujjkt Forward for Wednesday's Sale. Thousands of yards of new silks brought forward for the first time. Many of these silks are the finest spring effects fancy silks for shirt waist suits in all the leading colors, black and colored taffeta, pon gees, mescalines, peau de cygne, foulards, brocades, etc. genuine $1, $1.50 and $2 a yard values, at Embroideries at 2qc-612C-10c Orpat lots of crisp new Etnnrolclorlps and Insprtines. In a variety of widths newest patterns lu NnlnHook and cambric In neat dainty effectsalso the wide elnborate embroideries in a regular way they would sell as hich as 23c a yard on barguln Pfiuare at, yard 39c49c HHlc riliuruiutfl 111 a irguiai v a j viittj 2ic-6ic40c A New Lot of Fine Nsw 50c quality Hohalra, In all colors " Q we offer them especially priced at, yard. 3Zr OUR. BASEMENT OFFERS MANY Special Bargains Today One Big Lot of Towels Consisting of Turkish, Huck and Duck Towels. None of these are worth loss than 5c each. They are known as manu facturers seconds. To close tbeui out quick and make a big sule they go at, a piece He One Blfc Lot of Fine, Fancy Figures, flercerlzed Dress Satlnes. These are commonly known ns Eddy silk, worth 25c por yard. We onVr one rase tomorrow In mill lengths. between 8 and 11 o clock f only, at, per yard Another Lot of 40 inch Wide Fancy Band Apron Lawns. These reg ularly sell at 19c per yard. Tomor row a bran new lot, full m pieces, not remnants, at, iC per yard w A lot of mill lengths of very fine India llnon, 32 inches wide, they are assorted grades, worth up to 25c per yard, go at, per "yard , OC Wonderful SaJe of Ladies' Shoes Thursday Thousands of discriminating Omaha shoppers have ad mired our great window display of ladies' shoes during the past few day's. On Thursday they go on sale. The entire floor stock of Jno. Ebberts. Buffalo, N. f QQ Y. They arle worth from $3 to $5 pair at, pr.IeO mm XVI mild J3N9 BOYS' $3, $4& $5ODD SUITS at $1.50 We must clean up all the boys' suits and over coats at once. They are in broken lines, but there Is still a wide variety Norfolks, Sail ors, Russian Blouses, double-breasted styles, etc very stylish little suits, also up-to-date overcoats for boys and children, 50 MENS' ODD PANTS at $1.50 2 Here are men's odd pants, many of them taken from suits that sold up to $12.50 and $15.00, all sizes, scores of patterns, for every day wear and semi-dress, worth $3 and $4 PA pair, at, pair J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. ,7 A A DR. BRADBURY I 1806 FARNAa Teetb Extracted.-. J8o Porcelain Fllllnt $1 up Oold Filling $1 up Silver Filling--60c up Crown $2.80 up Plate S3. 00 up DENTIST IS Year Same Location 'Phone 17S6. Bridge Work $2.80 up Nerve removed with out pain. Looae Teetb Made Solid. Work guaranteed 10 year a That was very hard on Betty, and the story of how she used her Ingenuity In devising mischief that she might be sent h-me is very amusing. Betty was really a good girl and all that was needed was for some one to discover her good qualities and de velop them. Published by Lee & Shepard. "Tour Loving Nell," by Mrs. Nelly Gore, are letter home, depicting the experiences of an American woman who studied music under ome of the greatest masters of the Pari and Vienna studio. Published by Funk & Wagnall company. 'Above books at lowest retail prices. Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. J. Benson's Business Will Be Continued The business formerly conducted by the late Mrs, J. Benson will be continued at the old stand by the Executor, Mr. Ed. J. Brown, till the expiration of the lease. New Spring Goods Are now In and were selected by Mrs. Benson. Waists, Skirts and Corsets. New Muslin Skirts, elegantly trimmed with lace and embroidery; Corset Covers, Chemixe. urawers, uowns, jnrants' ear, moves silk and kid. DIAMONDS! Ownership of one or more will give you that self-satisfied feeling. Why? It will Insure you against a rainy day -b I g h t of It will give you constant pleasure especially so If mounted in a ring It 1 cash because we will give you nine-tenths of what you paid us at any time within a year from date of purchase'. l5T-& DODGE. DOCTOR SEARLES AND SEARLES VARICOCELE Ribbons, Laces, Art Needle Work, Etc our stock. Come in and see ED J. BROWN, Executor W uh our own name In our buslnes; you know who you are do ll business with. Con.ultatlea rr. HYDROCELE cured. Method new, without pain or loa of time. CHARGES LOW. Bl ODD POISON cured for life, oon eyary DLUUU rUldUN en eymptom (soree on body, in mouth, tongue, throat, balr and eyebrow falling out) disappear completely forever. Weak, Mervous, Mea &a;touw"SS Cess, nervous debility, early o.cltae, tack of vigor and trenth. URINARY. Kldn.y and Bladder Trouble. Weak iiatk, burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine1 High Colored or wit lillky budlment on .landing. Treatment by mail. 14 year Or 8UO CES.SFUL, PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cw t an UJMk M UuuJtUu PtPnh. jiis I n nTN t mm is 1LN W 1U1 H OMAHA WEATHER REPORT Wed nesday rontlnaed fair. Where Quality Counts Si 'QUALITY! and Prices arc low Bennett's Great Grocery tv?$LZ Twenty (K) Oreen Trading Stamps with wrh pound Bennetfs Capi tol CofTee 2S0 Twenty ili!) Green Trading Stamps with pound Tea 4Sc Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps with Aluminum Coffee Maker.... 25c Ten l) Green Trading Stamps with 8 bars Bennett's Bargain Soap 25c Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with three packages Bennett's Capitol Mincemeat 25c Forty(4lGreen Trading Stamps with sack I'rlde of Bennett' Flour 1.60 Twenty $:') Green Trading Stamps with can Diamond- 8 Fruit 2Rc Ten (tl) Green Trading Stamps with lb. pkg. Batavln Seeded Raisins.. 15c Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamp with lb. pkg. Schepp's I'oeoainit 25c Ten ($1 Green Trading Stamps with can Deosert Fearhes 12140 ( O A N nY SECTION) Novelty Hatchets, each 3c Bennett's GREAT MILLINERY Section To Be the Most Handsomely Fitted, Finished and Filled Millinery West of Chicago. Omaha's Leadlnz Milliners in Charge: MRS. WALTERS. MRS. SINCLAIR. MRS. WEIBLE. VISIT THE NEW SECTION AND SEE THE STYLES The Exclusive Sinclair Styles. The fascinating Folo Tnrbnn, Mob Cap and Mad Cap the dalntlost creations of the clever Parisians. Bee the window for new Spring Foliage Flats. BENNETT'S MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR. Marvelous Dress Goods Bargains for Wednesday and Thursday. A flerry larch Sale. out, 1 a 1 Li. Plain and fancy mohairs, all wool serges, nPW English tweeds, worsteds, new fanry twills, new heather mixtures, all are worth 75c yard, Wednesday and Thursday, yard At 75 Yard. New Panama checks, new mohair melanges, new French voiles Panamas, all are worth $1.00 yard, Wednesday and Thurs day, yard , Special Sales for Wednesday and Thursday at the Busy Silk Counter. 50 pieces of new 24-inch printed satin Foulards In the most wanted shades of blues, browns, greens and natural shades. This Is the regular $1.00 quality, for this sale, yard 20 pieces new Filo brilliant, something new and pretty, all the new shades, extra special, yard 100 pieces new chiffon taffeta silks In plain and changeable, very smart and stylish silk for suits, worth 85c yard, special. Skirts Cheip for Wednesday and Thursday. A 17-gore brilliantlne skirt, new roll pleated vertical stitching on hips, made with extra flare and very stylish, very cheap at C CI C $9.00, for this sale D,JD Very fine voile skirt, silk drop, new shape, 11-gore. This is 11 CIA a regular $10.50 skirt, this sale ll.ZrU Sale of New Coats. 500 new covert coats, very handsome styles, loose backs, box fronts, some are fitted, new corset coats, all made with the very latest yf CI C sleeves, prices range $18.50, $12.50, $9.00, $8.95, $7.95 and T,JD At Our Domestic Counter Ready ilade Sheets. 100 dozen of t,xtra heavy seamed sheets, full bed size, a good 65c quality for, this sale each Ten ($1.00,) Green Trading Stamps with each sheet 48c Ladles' Handkerchiefs. 200 dozen fine Swiss handkerchiefs, lace and embroidered trimmed, worth up to 2Tc each, special, each Five (50c) Green Trading Stamps with each. 10c Ladles' Belts. A big lot of sample belts In leather, silk and satin, worth up to 50c each, this sale each Extra Special. White dress linen, very fine quality, Irish linen, 36 Inches wide, worth 50c yard, special, yard 10c 29c 5c Embroidery Sale. The big bargain square full of fine embroideries, worth up to 25c yard, at, yard, 10c, 7y2c and DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. NEW SPRING TRIMMINGS All the latest styles of plain and fancy braids in the leading shades of green, brown, grey blue and mode; also a full line of two-tone effects. Wednesday we put on sale about 300 pieces, worth up to 50c yard, at, yard, 25c, 15c, 10c f and J( YOUR EYES Give Them What They Need SCIENTIFIC ATTENTION by Bennett's Optician. Furniture. Carpets and Draperies Specials in Draperies Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth 12.00 and J3.00. 1 7C special, at, pair Bnow Flake Curtulns, for Library, DlnlnK Room and Den, QQr pair, 2.Wi, $1.50 and ' Curtain Corners, for short 24c wlndowH, each 35c and -w Swiss Curtains, Just what you want for bed rooms, QQp at, pair VC51- SEE OI7R NEW LINE OF SEWING MACHINES. Bennett's Great Hardware Section Wednesday a ble bargain sale of Granlteware. including- Oray, Agate, and I'earl Agate Ware. Every piece guaranteed. Thirty 3.00) Green Trading Stamp wnn every piece up from 25c new fancy ...50c and dotted ...75c 59c 49c 59c n ACAL.IFORWl'y J UNION PACIFIC I II EVERY DAY f From March 1 to May 15, 1005. 25m Ii SHORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS' 1 t Be sure your tickef read over this line. ' Inquire at 1 City Ticket Office, 1334 Farnam St., jfir - Tlion 310, Great Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Corsets . Thunday liilMY EJEWs THC RGLtADLB ITORB. Great Sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear ' and Corsets Thursday 20c Silk Taffeta Ribbons, Yard, 9c 100 Rnxes of very fine 2ftc Silk Taffeta Ribbon. In a complete lln of color and Or- nlmot 4 Inchr wide, wondrrful bargain Wednesday nt. yard This Is the most prominent summer ribbon of the season nd only thla one lot will be sold at thin price. f I Manufacturer's Stock t of Children's Dresses purchased by our rlonk buyer nt a small fraction of their real worth, will go ON SAI,K WF.HNKSPAV. They come In the pretty Rustor Rrown and Hallor efTerts. are well made and nicely trimmed with braid and buttons; come In ages from 4 to 14 years. 10- Great snap Wednesday at, choice . VW $10.00 Cravenette Coats, $6.95 As a leader for Wednesday we will place on sale SO Ladles' Cravenette ' CfS Coats, our regular $10 values, as long as they last ipU.V Wool Dress Goods Just arrived fw pieces) of new silk finished Mohairs, mixed colors and plaint ACr nothing like them In Omaha, at. yd., tl.oo, 7nc and 4Vl( New Tallers' Huttings, new Voiles In Mannish effects; new Panamas In plain and Mannish effects; nothing like them In town at $l.lti yard. Lf fir Our price, per yard tPl.vlvf New all wool liatlste and Veilings, worth Tac, on saJe at, sn. a yard OVC Several specials on high grade wan h goods In the main wash goods' department. Letting Down the Prices of Canned Goods and Cereals. Read These Anti-Trust Prices: 2- I.B. CANS FINKST PACKED SWFKT SITJAR CORN NOTHING ( FINER PER CAN S-lb. cans Finest Solid Packed Toma toes TV. S-lb. Golden Pumpkin, nothing finer, per can 7Hc S-lh. cans Rest Pack Iye Hominy 7l4o 3- lb. cans Roston Raked Reans, with or without sauce 7c 2-lb. cans Early June Sifted Peas 7'c Gallon cans New York Apples !"c Gallon cans Solid Packed Tomatoes.... 2."ic Quart cans Golden Table Pyrup 74o Raltlmore Cove Oysters, per can 7Hc 1-lh. cans Assorted Soups 7HC I-iarge Rottles Pure Tomato Catsup 7M.c 16-ounce cans Evaporated Cream 7H" 5-lb. Pall Pure Fruit Jelly 15c Anti-Trust Dried Fruit Prices Choice California Tnines. rer lb 40 Fancy 3-crown Muscatel Ralalns, per lb. So Fancy 4-crown Muscatel Raisins, per lb. 6J Fancy Seeded Raisins, per package bo English Cleaned Currant, per package.. 74a Grecian Cleaned Currants, per pkg 84a Choice Crawford Peaches, por pkg So Fancy Moor Park Apricots, per pkg. ...1240 Fancy llartlett Pears, per pkg 124o California Pried Grapes, per pkg So Fancy Pitted Plums, per pkg K40 Virginia Red Raspberries, per pkg 23o HONEY! HONEY! HONEY! The Finest Pure Colorado Honey fc Per rack lv,w HAYDEft BROS. Cross-Santa ET5 All the Way Ask Geo. C. Chambers, Pass. Agt, 409 Equit able Bldg., Des Moines, la., for tourist sleeper boolilet. continent in a Fe Tourist Car Ladies appreciate the delightful home comforts of our superior Tourist Pullmans. Harvey serves the meals. Many other exclusive features. Low one-way California rates, March 1 to May 15. MIMLUIIJJt.lllLllLllMUWBl w ANTED A BOY in every town to sell our new Saturday Bee. We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including 10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 30 pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday YOU WAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL For Full Particulars Write io The Omaha Bee, Omaha. Nebraska OUR LONG LASTING All we ask for them Is $5.00 down and . per month, or the wholiaal prlc for caah. A $3 Shoe for Women If $3.00 Is all you care to pay for a pair of hoe to finish the winter with, come and ee the hoe we sell at that price. We believe It I equally a good nd tyltsh at any shoe you can buy elsewhere for $3.50. They come In all kinds of leather and we show you ?3 different style to select from. FRY SHOE CO. m Kill ii'id Douglas. st year we old over ISO Steel Rang right here In Omaha. We old nearly every one to people who knew what kind of tel ranges we old before they bought. W sell the bext stovf sold In Omaha and we can prove It by wveral thoimand fumlllr. The Sfoetzel Siovo Co., 714 . 16th SU V t