tttf, m;i:: omaiia. sati'ihiay. fetuhtarv j. ion.
Men's Heavy All
Bilk
UMBRELLAS
AM ftllk Ufffta, 26 and
til-Inch, natural and
aterlipir aller trim
med, worth ia ("A
up to f 5, at. .
All the Men's
SUSPENDERS
worth up to 50c per
pair, at, pr., 17 ',:
All the Men's
BELTS,
worth up to 60c, Fake
ment, New fli
Store lv
Men's Silk Warp
CRAVENETTE .
UMBRELLAS
Doth These
Great Stocks
on Sale
Saturday,
Feb. 18th
Stocks tn.Saie
OLD STORE
All the Men's
BATHROBES,
worth up to $7.50,
at $3.98, $1.50
Your Choice of all the
MeiTa Kid Clcrea
White ldd. Mark chamois,
tan and frown tnorba,
grey Buede and cape;
worth up to $2 plr, at
pair
75 "- 35t
lBc LINEN
COLLARS
Ko HmmIi All Hira
and Style Bamru?nt
New Btore.
6 for 25c
26 and 25-Inch natural
wood, and sterling ail
ter handles; worth
find
New Store
All the Men's
Smoting Jackets
at Half Price.
up to $3.50,
at
$1.98
n Q
ir
Jl
IS
U U L :
u u
Ever
Meld By' Any Store in America
me LCDSKY (SACfcT ((g),1322 Farnam Ot., Omaha
U' J
u
8
. f 33 l
i o i n 1 YIKI" p?i
f . Tnim- n-mnw inMinii ii n . -- ..
i
M n ' pa . : ' .
JUll lii llii ) U - UJ li UIJI1S)
1 1?
And the Entire r.lon'o Furnishings Stock of 602 Droadway, '.Now York
uuii d rm ...b.m.ip ui uiyu uiduu wuiu i usmvu.y uuvur uuiuru ouiu ui rriuus ou luv; us iuu luii uuy iiiuiii iiuiu ouiuruuy
To accomodate the great1 crowds that will certainly attend this pale, we place
the stocks on sale both in the.uew store and in the old store. Lowest prices on fine
furnishings you've ever heard of.
All the Men's anil Young Men's Hats
w HfiiaaaaMM,. -la.iy li" W II RT Til A I f M: k I l:fl H TSI A N II NK'.VU VlIK K N'l III KM
" 1 IkVAIl A 11X4 nAJUlJAv WXlAAil U1 AX AIM If AWAVAak w Wests aaar
5 v At. pt-icm Nevfir.KGtore uttered on such jrine lioons
1
All the $5.00 Famous Youman's Stiff Hats From the
' Cahn stock at .........
All the $5.00 Famous Youman's Soft Hats From the
Albert Cahu stock, at. .
Here is that great occasion that thousands of Omaha men and women are wait
ing for. A wonderful opportunity to lay in your spring'supply of furnishings now
tit these low prices. .
AH the Hen's Fine Neckwear
From the Cahn Stock and The NewYork Purchase.
All the Men's Finest Imported Silk Neckwear
opnng styles and patterns . 7
worth up to $3.00, at .3t
All the Men's 75c and $1.00 Silk Neekwear
-New designs very special, at .? Mvj
Choice of all the Silk Neckwear worth' up to f r,
50c each, at . i ... .131
All the Men's 25c and 35c Neckwear '
will be sold in the basement, at,' each . . .
HANDKERCHIEFS
From the Cahn Stock and New York Purchase.
Choice of all the Finest Men's Silk .and Linen
Handkerchiefs Worth up to $1.00, 9Q
at, each ,. .... uu
Men's Hand Embroidered Initial, Sheer, All Linen
Handkerchiefs, all letters, worth up ' i Co
to 3oc, at, each '. . . . . . ; . . . . .. . .JLwt
Men's Fine Mercerized Silk Embroidered Initial
. Handkerchiefs, worth up to 15c,
at :.
! If '
lOe
5c
Ail the Men's
&WfriiK ) tU Stnrkt
m.
1' J .
I I
Ei'2 Stocks
MEN'S
SILK
HOSE
Fine Quality Real Silk Hosiery
. in all sizes aud colors, (f
wcrth up to $1.00; at . fl
' per air W.
Choiro of all the Silk and Male
Hose Worth . up to (s
;. 60c a pair ZlC
At, per pair . ,
Choice of all the plain and fancy
Lisle Hose, worth up
to SOc
At, per pair.
15c
AH the Men's Full Dress Vests
Tuxedo Vests and Fancy
. Vesta' at just price
Men's 50c and 7oc Shirts at
25c in basement, new store.
'1
i I ."til "
srmi
Underwear
All the Albert Cahn and New
York stock -men's imported
silk, silk and lisle and wool
underwear, worth up to-$5.
garment, '.'I ; 2g
Men'a Lisle and .: Woolen Union
Suits, worth . (9 rn M ar
up to $6.00; at uiv"il.bd
Choice of all Men's Imported Un
derwear, worth up Q0 7Em
to $3 a garment toC" I DC
Choice of all Men.' $t.5Q Lisle and
Wool Underwear rft.
At 3llC
Choice of all Men's Summer Under
wear, worth up to $1; basement,'
new atore 9Q
At, garment.'. .' '. .... u?C
. -r J.'S It 1 1 I I Xt' i'M V
fesu i per Xr
tv"Ni: u i 1 r: i vr "Vk. ;s-
' mi ml H 1 m : 1
All the $4 Roelof Stiff Hats
'All the $4 Roelof Soft Hats.
All the S3 Rolen Blend Stiff Hats..
?fq AJ1 the $3 Rolen Blend Soft Hats...
au tne 3 ana is.bu hou ana ini
' Hats from the .New York stock;
your choice
$1.00
00
All the Imported Onaher
llata and fancy Cloth Hats,
worth up to $2.00;
50c
All the Fine An to, Silk and
- I-Vticy Cloth dips, worth
' up to $2.00;
' at- . : .
50c
w
V V III V .i
All the $8.00 Opera
- Hats From the Al
bert Cahn TA
stock, at. .v.VWeOA
All. the $8.00 Im
ported Silk Hats
From the CA
Cahn stock .V5wv
Youman's, Knox and Dun
lap Silk Hats, from the
New York stock; worth
ir..-...$3.50
t i:.::-! , f f
CALL THE HIGHEST GRADE MEN'S SHIRTS from the Albert
Cahn and the New York Stocks actually worth $2.00 and $2.50
each scores of spring patterns..
ALL THE FINE NEGLIGEE' and DRESS SHIRTS from the
Albert Cahn and the New York stocks; actually worth $1.50 and
$1.75 each These shirts are all in the most up-to-date and attrac
tive patterns for 1911 . .
mm m t
tee
ALL THE MEN'S UP-TO-DATE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS from the
Albert Cahn and the New York stocks; actually worth 75c and
$1.00. Hundreds to select from; your choice Saturday.
39c
sai
' ALL THE MEN'S COLLAR BUTTONS AND CUFF BUTTONS '
Kremnitz Plate, Gold Filled
Collar Buttons
each, at 7c
Plated Pins and Cuff Links,
that sold up to $2.25
at ..25c and 50c
Men's Solid Gold 10-karat
Link Buttons, worth up to
$3.50,. at'.......'..; .$1.25
.B.-CS-A-ra DEBS ST KES
All The Genuine leather
Traveling Bags and
; Suit Cases
From 'the New York Stock.
Black and Brown Suit Cases
with leather corners . and
straps, shirt folds and body
straps. Traveling Bags with
leather lining; high class Suit
Cases and Valises, worth up
to $9.00, at . ,
$2.50, $3.50, $4.50
Pyjamas
and
Night
Shirts
From th Cahn
Stock and th
N. Y. Purchaa
Men's Silk and Lin
en and Madras Py
jamas; worth' up
to $7.50. at
02.5O
All the American Mercerired Silk,
Jacquard and Pongee Pyjamas;
, vorth up to $5; at $1.08
All the Solsette and Madras Py
jamas; worth up to $3.60
At ..75S 91.25 nd $1.50
Men's Silk Pongee, Soisett. and
Linen Night Shirts: worth np to
$3.60; at 75tf 08
All the Men's Jewelry From the Cahn and New York Stock
,' Solid Gold' Tie Pins; buttona and pin
complete, worth 15; at fl.4t
Men'a Gold Filled Kancy "Wntch Foba
eo to a.BO
Men's Gold Tie Pln for Monogram, $1.00
Tie Plna. with reconducted rubles
worth l.00. at M-OO
Men's Full Dresa Shirt Btudd
at SBo to tl.00
Men'a Knnmel Cuff Buttons and Pin
Seta, at BOo
New Books
Ktrliou.
TUB MARRIKU MISS WORTH. by
La. i line ( loa-cr llule; -W pp.; t M; Harper
A H rot her.
A itory of stage folk. The comedy of an
all-rilRht reheareul. the pathoa of the one
nlgM rtande. the domestic aide ot Ufa be
hind the accnea all are here. A husband
and wife both temperamental acton go
In aeparate companlea on hi refuial to
take an Inferior part In a company with
bul all end happily.
TTTK ROMANCE OK A MONK, by Alia
Kln: ;W pp.; II'; The Metropolitan Pra.
A wealthy young; EntcH'hwoman Is. dur
Int a teinporary rcaldrnfe In Koine, hi ought
under tne Influence of a Franciscan monk,
whoe vhi.iis of tnt sermons ahe at
tende, kikI whoxe Indifference to her beauty
fliM iiliitirs, then Roads her to a half
aertona rrole to win his admiration. The
denotement is striking and original.
whether It is a fight to-elect, his friend
governor, or a fight to cave his daughter's
lover from the gallows, or a fight with his
Irate parent when he has rashly aided an
elopement. "The next best thing, suh. to
Ilvln' victorious," says Colonel Todhunter,
'Is dyln' game."
MASTER AND MAID, by I. Allen
Darker; 315 pp.; $1 2i; Charles Kcrlbner's
Bona, ,
The lively and charming love story of a
bewitching Irish girl who Is put under the
charge of the head-master of an English
school. H la a very pretty yam and emi
nently gratifying to those who have a taste
for light-hearted fiction.
"Richard Washburn
The Macmillan com-
KAYA. ! Klisabeth F.glemon Hlnmaa;
tt pp.; H A: Rand McNally & Co.
A alory of the Hlg Horu country which
tells the attempt uf somj Iliac k foot Indians
to retain the grandchild of their chieftain.
AttiactUrly llluMra;.-.!. with frontispiece
In .olor.
('OU)XtL, Tol'lll NTKR OK MiaSOCRI.
bv Itlpley 1. Saumlers; L'S pp.; II ju; Bobbs
Merrill conipany.
The ial t tin book lies In its char
acter dranliig and in Us local color.
CoKind l'ol hauler alwa has a fight on;
JIM HANDS. bv
Child; 30s pp.; II. :t);
pany.
Jim Hands Is a New England character
whose kindly philosophy of life and apt and
quaint ssylngs endear him to his acquaint
ances, lie tells the story of an old
fashioned family In an old-fashioned town,
with its mill, lis boss and self-respecting
workmen. Interwoven la the love story of
the son ot the boss for the foreman's
(laughter, ending after many vicissitudes in
a happy marriage.
clnrsed with local history or blographv
have, with a few exceptions, been omitted.
Thn works are arranged alphabetically by
r.ames of families and under each family
chronologically.
HISTORY OF THE SHERMAN KA W, by
Albert H. Walker; 31! pp.; the Equity
Press.
A detailed account of the Incidents ot
the passage of the law which la generally
known as the Sherman law. although the
language was written by Senator Hoar,
and Its application to particular cases dur
ing twenty years of litigation In every
part of the country.
man to make of himself everything he
longs to become.
.1FSTS AS Plinil.KH-RKACHKn-PERSONAMTY-FORCE,
by D. W. Borne
mann; iSi pp.; 11; Kun k & Wagnallx com
pany. The author of this volume belongs to 'a
new school of so-called modern theology,
the followers endeavoring to work out
problems In theology by employing meth
ods of modern science.
' ANCIENT MYTHS IN MODERN POETS,
by Helen A. Clarke; 'MO pp.; I-'; the Kaker
sY Taylor company.
The first half of the book takes the
Prometheus myth from the earliest days
down to Shelley, showing the development
! from primitive Ideaa to the philosophical
j conception of the nineteenth century poet.
I The second half desls with the sun and
j moon myths from the Homeric hymns to
Kcaia.
1X)RD.1 OF INDUSTRY, by Henry
IVniarest Lloyd; S46 pp.; II. M; G. p. Put
nam's Suns
The essays which constitute this volume
are devoted to the exposure and condemna
tion of certain abuses In Industry and In
politics and to the championship of the
rights and the aspirations of the masses.
They should Interest sll thonshtful stu
dents of presV nt-day conditions.
Educational Value
of Music Settled
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH GENEAL
OGIES, Library of Congrees; I1.D6; Wash
ington government printing office.
This catalogue contains titles of Amer
ican and English genealogies received prior
to May 1, 1910, and a few later accessions
Incorporated hlle the work was in prog
ress. Articles or notices on families which
have appeared in periodicals or collective
works, and works ot a genealogical nature
I AN OBERLAND CHALET, bv Edith
Elmer Wood; Si pp.; $2; Wessela ft Ulssell
: compan) .
An Interesting account of a summer's
tramps in the high Alps. The author (1e
I scribes much of the territory visited by the
tourist who "docs" Switzerland, but also
lvs an insight of the customs and dully
life of the people, . -
Wk Mass
sr rwui,
FCNDAMENTAL8 IN EDUCATION.
ART AND CIVICS, by George l-anun
Raymond; 343 pp.; 11.40; Funk Wagnalla
company.
Principles and methods as to education,
art and civics, which is believed should
prevail generally. The book apfals to
lovers of the best things in life.
THE WORLD'S CHILDHOOD, by luis
Albert Kanka; 363 lip.; II. Jo; Funk & Wag
nails romnanv.
Tills toluine Is made up of thirty sermons,
with texts taken from the first three hap
teis of the book of Genesis.
BOOMING HOPPER FOR
PRESIDENCY OF T. P. A.
Traveling Mta Sceklaa More Mem
bers ta A4d to YolluK Power of
Nrbraskn lelratlo.
The crown of the Republic.
SPRING SHAPES NOW SHOWN
JEANNE D'ARC. THE MAID OF
PRANCE, by Mary Rogers Bangs. Ji: pp.;
H i.; Houghton Miftlin company.
The stvjry of Joan of Arc la her told sim
ply and directly. Extremes of interprets
timi have been avoided The autho, i power
of description and her attractive style is
appealing and make her wurk sympathetic
and authoritative.
Tm ad si evs
THE MIRACLE OF RIGHT THOUGHT,
bv Ortxun iwett Marden; 519 pp.; II;
Thomas Croaell Co.
This uurk is the second on new thought
i lines written by Dr. Urdn. The author
Iendravora to show the way out of the
regtoa of anxiety and worry and enable
A camnaiKn to land Charles L. Hopper
i of Omaha, state secretary of the Travelers'
I'roiectlve uoclatiun. In the' office of
preoident of the organization at the na
tional convention to be held In Philadel
phia In June is now under way.
The organisation has l.i' members in
the slate and 7.V0 In ( maha One delegate
to each 100 members is allowed In the na
tional convention. In order to gain for
the Nebraska move-nent all the votes pos
sible a membership ampaiuu has been
made part of the genet al movement of the
west in behalf of Hupper.
Thad Howe of Chicago, a foi liter piesl-
dent. is expected to come to Omaha lo
help In the movement. V. J. Schoeneeker,
jr.. of Milwaukee, a national drrector. is
! already in the city. A theater party for
j the national officers wo tutn Filday
night.
t Harnlaa shame
is not to hse Bucklen's Arnica S'v lo
cur burns, sores, pics, tuts woums'and
ulcr. - Tor sal by Beatoa Drug Co.
Study of the Piano One of the Great
Moral Forces of the
Day.
More than 409 years ago Leonardo Da
Vtncl. wh Uk Alexander Von Humboldt,
was master of all the arts and sciences
of his dsy, wrote: ' "No man's education
is complete without a knowledge of music."
Da Vinci, though better known to the pres
ent generation as a painter, was a musi
cian and a pedagogue." and In all respects
was one of the moat noted figures of the
Renaissance. Not only wss he one of the
greatest painters, sculptors architects and
engineers of hie day, but he was also on
of the best educated men of all time, hav
ing cultivated succesfully anatomy, bot
any, mathematics, astronomy, poetry and
music.
The views of on highly accomplished
ar always Interesting. ' and Da Vinci's
avowal that a musical' education was con
ductive of good morala and a broader hu
manity are significant, for in addition to
his great ability as a 'scholar and an ar
tist, one great . feature of the man which
made him the most shining light of his age
and career Is this he was a good man.
What he has to say. therefore, regarding
the relation of music to morsls will like
wise b of Interest.
It can be. stated. as a general principle,
that a mutUal nature can do no wrong,
and it is true that those .endow ed with a
great love of music have seldom. If ever,
done any, great wrong. It would be diffi
cult to think of Paderewskl. Schumann,
Chopin or Beethoven as a burglar, forger,
murderer or thief Therefore, Da Vinci's
les regarding tha value of nuxic as a
part of a thorough education Is significant,
partUularly. beause b may be said to
have been the father f the modern Idea
of our societies for the prevention of cru
elly to man and brant Da Vinci was so
genial and of a nature so syinpslhrtlc that
lo w lines suffering uf any kind gave him
the keenest pain: In Venlcs. where lie Med.
he made It Is business to buy all caged
pigeons and other birds exposed for sale.
In order that these friendly winged rrea
tures might be released, and this kindly
man thought so much of music as a oii-
manlxlng art that he mad It the key-atone
of all practical education.
. Da Vinci was msster of nearly all the
muslaal Instruments then known. Had the
piano and piano-player been known In his
time, enough Is known of his thoughts to
Justify the rtetement that he would be
among th strongest advocates of these
Instruments, because the piano and th
organ la me on form of musical Instru
ment In which both harmony and melody
can be so woll combined.
Because of Ilia grest popularity of the
piano it is no exaggeration to say that
It exercises a most humanising Influence
In the world today. Not only did Da Vine!
look upon music as a great moral and ed
ucational force, but the ancient Greeks
clamed mcsic with charity, good tast and
good mantlets, as an accomplishment Uiec
tsfcary to fit one for tha best In social and
civic life. Today It can be truly said that
a musical community Is a genial and con
genial community, and that the musical
family is a good and happy family. In
deed, the Greeks are father of tha theory,
since verified by experience, that no one's
education is complete without soma knowl
edge of music. That idea pervades all of
the plutonlc dialogues and nearly th whole
body of Greek literature of the golden age.
Socrates, the father of modern sclrnc and
education, advised- the study of the fluie,
the lyre, the harp and the cithara, go we
have It from two of the world's greatest
men and thinkers thst musio Is an enno
bling liumanlzer and educational Influence,
first Da Vinci's saving, "No man's educa
tion Is complete without a knowledge of
music," and again Kocrates, "For If a man
knows nothing of musio he Is still Ignorant"
Texas Cattlemen Object,
FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb. IT. Th
Texas Cattle Raisers' association todai
sent requests lo Texas congressmen to op
pose the Canadian reciprocity bill on the
ground that It would work to tha detri
ment of the stockmen.
s
WMWsW ssssssaak PsWssss k
o) )) VsT
rpnr
JUL
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
ER0ADVW, C0H?sR OF TVYDiTY-Jil'.TH STT.EFr
Most convenient hotel to all Subways and Depoti.
Rooms $1.50 per day and upwards with use of baths.
Rooms $2.50 per day and upwards with private bath.
Best Restaurant in New York City with
Club Breakfast and the world famous
"CAFE ELYSEE"