10
the omatta daily nnn: Friday. MAurn cr, 1004.
Buy
LAIULON
RAIN COAT
Tha swell coat
thU season
Another Oreat
Purchase of
Ladles' 5ults
on sale
Saturday
rnnn
1, JL. Jl
EMS
nig
Ribbon
ar icum
Saturday Q j
43
TUB) flKLIABLB IIOHR.
injnrMiiiwn
O)
0)
umy y
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Biihsp Potter Endorses Mary Piatt Par
mele'i History of finwia.
"BREAKING INTO SOCIETY," BY GEO. A.DE
It la Cllece-j -t Sew "Fable" In
the Aathor'a Orlslnsl mmd Inimit
able Style Whlrh Make Ilia
Works Do Popnlar.
-There are histories and histories," writes
Bishop Ht-nrv C. Potter In a private letter
to Mary riatt Parmele, author ef "A Short
History of Russia," "abbreviations without
eolnr or iinlrlt. and elnboratlons of equal
Irksomeness and useless monotony. Tou
have iriven us, your readers, a panoramic
view of the policy and life of the great em
pire In a singularly felicitous way."
He concludes: "Any one who reads your
Short History' would have the life of the
people of Kussla. from the first dawn of Ita
clvlllr.atlon. and Ions; before, In a remark
ably clear way before, their mental vision.
To have achieved such a work la a grest
triumph, and the book ought to find a
place, especially at this critical moment. In
the edcuatlon of all our youths."
The editors of the Reader Magnslne an
nounce tkat hereafter they will publish In
the department devoted to books a chrono.
logical Hat of the literary men and women
that have died during the preceding month.
In the April number the record Is brought
down from January 1, bo that the necrology
for the year may bo complete. The de
partment la headed. "Their Works Live
After Them," and should prove a valuable
table of reference.
Oeorge Ade, wkose latest book, "Breaking
Into Society," la Just off the Harper press,
to a native of Kentland, Ind., where he was
born In lsoe. Hla father waa an English
banker, who came to this country to settle
here. George Ado was graduated from Pur
sue university In 1SS7. and at once under
took tho work of a reported on the Lafay
ette Morning News. He has said that hla
salary In those early days was so small
that he "doesn't care to mention It." Mr.
Ade gives this receipt for the successful
concoction of fable suck as have made him
famous: "Take one portion of Homely
Troth, one portion of Story, a pinch of
Satire and a toacupful of Capital Letters,
spice with TTp-to-date Slang. If you can get
H fresh, garnish with woodout Drawings
and serve hot." But, after all. as every
body knows, so much depends upon the
cook. "Breaking Into Society" Is a collec
tion of new "fables" In Mr. Ade's original
and Inimitable style, which has made his
former work so popular. The present col
lection recounts, nmong other things, th
experiences f various aspirants for social
prestige, and, like all of Mr. Ade's work,
tinder Its amusing surface Ho sound eom
monsense and genial Irony.
Boms Interesting discussion has been
called forth and considerable agitation
created by the assertion of President An
gell of the American Humane Education
society that tho great aclentiat, Agassis,
firmly believed In tbs Immortality of ani
mals. The Idea that animals possess souls
at first appears startling, but Investigation
has shown that other scientists besides
ths famous Agassis have held tho same
theory. The question Is very fully and
ably discussed tn a recent volume by
Xr. K. D. Buckner, published by Oeorge
W. Jacobs St Co. of Philadelphia, and,
whether wo agree with Dr. Buckner or
not. wo will find his book remarkably
strong, ably written and unusually strik
ing". '
An hlatorlo love story, tha attachment
pf plain cltlaen of Franca for a royal
srtnoess. who loved him In return with
Mual faithfulness. Is told by Basil King
In Harper's for April In "Tha Romano
f Citizen Bouset." Thero la a photo
graph of the heroine, the duchess of Or
leans, from tho painting by Madame Lo
brun. Mr. King is the author of "Let
Not Man Put Asunder" and "In the Gar
den of Charity." He has been In Franoe
for the past year, devoting himself en
tirely to literary work, and haa reoently
completed 'a new novel, which the Harpers
will publish this spring.
In hla "Color Key to North American
Birds" Mr. Frank M. Chapman has given
to nature lovers, a book which will prove
ef great value. It Is, In fact, an Illus
trated dictionary of North American blrda,
which contains upwards of 800 illustrations
by Chester A. Reed, B. 8.. and Is so ar
ranged that one may learn the bird's
name with the least poeaiblo difficulty.
The birds are grouped according to their
relationships and then classified by their
most prominent color markings. As a
further aid to Identification In the field
a description of the birds' calls and songs
are given. Thero Is a key to the orders
and families of North American birds
with drawings Illustrating on or more
characteristic species of every family and
. a systematlo table which Includes the
blrda found north of Mexico. Tha book Is
certainly an acquisition to any library and
of great value to the bird lover. Double
flay, Pago Co. are tho publishers.
Tho Story of the Churches tho Meth
dlsts" Is one book of a series of brief,
popular histories of the various denomi
nations, written for tho average church
member, but by leading historians of each
denomination. Dr. John Alfred Faulkner,
professor of historical theology In the
Drew Theological Seminary, is ths author
of the history of the Methodist church.
These histories are Intended to interest
Hot only the members of the denomination
about which it Is written, but to Interest
members of other denominations as well
who wish to learn something of their fel
low workers, and the complete series will
make a valuable history of the Christian
church. The Baker & Taylor Co. of New
Tork ar the publishers.
Advance announcements promise that
the April Century will be Imbued with the
spirit of spring and Easter. Two of the
four color drawings will be of Easter sub
jects: The frontispiece, "The Easter
Hymn," by Violet Oakley, and "Ths Kaster
Bonnet," by Anna Whelan Betta. There
will be another of Timothy Cole's old
BIGGEST BARGAINS OF THE YEAR.
REMNANT
OF HIGH CLASS SPRING GOODS.
$1 Dress Goods at 39c Yard
ThniiKnml of lengths of Spring IroM (irwxK In rvery
conceivable stylo Hncl color length enntiRli for
skirts, drosses nml little fclrls' milts have sold up
to $l.w a yrd, nt yard
S1.50 Dress Goods at 59c Yard
The best weaves, styles nnd colors taken from our
rogulitr stock three Hnd a half to elglit-ynrd
lengths all on front bargain squnre nt
yard
50c Dress Goods at 25c Yard
39c
59c
All Wool Dress tjoodx suitable for street skirts and
dresses light shades for whIhIs n Ilia tresses,
cashmeres, nuns' veilings, etc. at. a
yard ,
8
25c
Travelsrs' Sample Pieces at 10c a Piece
Tliotisands of Imported sample pieces those are the highest VfV
class goods imported many lengths alike 3-4 yard l If"'
lengths, at piece
Silk Remnants at 19c Yard
19c
Embroideries
IMg lot of Silk remnants tip to twenty-yard lengths Taf
fetas, Fancy Silks, Satins, China Silks worth up to BOc
a yard all go at yard
Laces
All kinds of fnncy Wash Laces, in
im nroioenes, unuoona.
lnsertlngs,
etc., at
24c-5c-10c
Fine Embroideries and Inserting--all
TSTZ. 3ic-7ic-15c
Remnant Sale in Basement
BTolle du Nord and A. F. C. Glngh aras, in neat stripes and Qt
checks, also Madras Cbambray, worth up to 19o yard gC
3fc
10,000 Yards of Light Col
ored Shirting per
yard, at
Black and White Madras f
Shirting new spring floC
styles, at, yard vr J V
flercerlzed Sateen looks! pa
like Bilk for shirts, pett
coats, etc., yard
36-Inch India Llnon Rem
nants per yard
at.
Figured Lawns batistes and
dimities, all new color
n Iqrs, yard
"3ic
5c
Long Remnants of Best
tirade Calico- -yard
at
New Spring White Wait
ings 30 arid 40 int. wide
actually worth 25o, yard
English Long Cloth Rem
nantsworth up to 19a
yard, at, yard
White Cambric
yard wide, per yard
at
Sea Island and Punjab Per
cales, light and dark col
ors, worth 25c yd, at, yd..
4c
61c
5c
&c
Advance Notice Oilcloth and Linoleum Sale
A storehouse full of Floor Oilcloth and Linoleum gets wet, and we bought
the entire stock that was only slightly damaged. We paid spot cash and se
cured an Immense bargain. Some of the goods are sound and perfect; some is
only damaged the least bit. All widths and all kinds at the greatest bar
gains ever known In Omaha.
Sale Takes Place Monday, March 28.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE.
Spanish masters series. Morale's beautiful
"Madonna of the Little Bird." The num-
Der win nave msu a uuuuio uiawiug
of "Easter In Greeley Square, New Tork
City," by Jules Guerln. Verse of the Issue
will Include "Spring In South Street," by
It Frank Tooker, and "Spring at the
Villa ContL"
L. H. Bailey, director ef the College of
Agriculture of Cornell university, Is writ
ing a series of articles for people who
want to cut loose from the city but don't
dare to. In the pages of the current Issue
of County Life in America bs tells the
different ways In which people are actually
making a living by outdoor work.
The April World's Work establishes a
striking precedent In magaxlne making.
It Is a special war number giving a
world-wide view of the Russian-Japanese
conflict. It Is the first time that any
American magaxlne has devoted an en
tire issue to a war. .
Above books at lowest retail prices,
thews. 122 South Fifteenth street.
Mat-
The Mormons.
The regular semi-annual conference of the
Nebraska conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held
in the K. P. hall, north 24th and Charles
streets. The regular publto meetings will
continue two days as follows:
Saturday, March 28, at 2 p. m. and even
ing services at 8 o'clock.
Sunday, March 27, at 10 a, .m, I p. m.
and evening services at 8 o'clock.
You are cordially Invited.
A. N. LEONARD, President.
Dentist with well eetatmmed practice la
sn excellent location In Baa building de
sires gentleman to share office, preferably
physician. Address E S8. He omre.
Marriage I. loen.es.
I'p to noon. March 24. the following
couples had been licensed to wed:
Name and residence. Aire
James It. Matthews. Laurel :'j
Kosa B. Coleman, Greenfield, Mo 29
Carl S. Johnson, Omaha 29
Ida M. Swanson, Omaha 29
Philip Zwiebel, Omaha 68
Johanna Ludlngham, Omaha....... 0T
Jay H. Burlew, Olenwood. la 24
Alice M. Jones, Council Bluffs, la 18
Hans Chrlstlsn Hansen, Omaha 30
Sine Nelson, Omaha 27
As a cathartic
' Safe Speedy Sure,
Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills
are unequalled.
A pure herb remedy.
Roman Eye Balsam
For Weak or Sore Eyes
U nr sal br all dBvaraTlsta. M
SSw".."M"..MMMMIBaSBXSS-
n
CLOSING OUT
OUR-
ll-K Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
Tate Books rev Is we tals pan
earn be srocarsa from as at !
roast. Wi can also faralsh any book
abll.hed.
BARKALOW BROS,
Tel. B2234. 1612 Faraam St
Mrs. J. Benson
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
Head our special "ad" every Sunday
and Wednesday In The Bee.
Deputy State Veterinarian,
rood Inspector.
H. L. RAHACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, t&th and Mason Bta
OMAHA, NEB. Telephone 63.
WW
LiJ
The New York Sunday World
On Sale Second Floor
One of the greatest newspapers of
the day; Interests everybody nnd
doubly Interests you. Why? He
cause there Is a coupon on Its funny
imen which entitles yon to ONIO
U.I.IVRS' WORTH OF URK1CN
HTAMl'S TOR NOTHING.
THE NEW TORK WORLD, Sundny
edition
111!
mm
5c
Green Trading:
Stamps with all
purchases in ail
departments all the
time.
75c
7ic
Hemember the rousing s&.le of beautiful China Salads,
Chocolate Pots, Olives, Bon Bon Sets, Etc.
Continues 3 days, Friday, Saturday and Mon
. day. Great stock and great J
veties.
$2.00 GKEEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EACH ITEM.
Peninsular
Siove
SaJes
Peninsular high grade No. 8-15
square, four hole 1 A "7 (?
cook stove le J
No. 8-17, square, four hole
cook y y C
stove l)e 6 J
No. 8-19, square, four flf J g
hole cook stove. J
Spading Forks, Hoes, Rakes and
Shovels, all at cut pricet New
goods. Hardware Dept.
Wall Paper.
Now colorings and designs,
Prices thinner than wall paper.
two tones, crowns.
Shoes
for Men
! Dine at
I
So Many People
Select their Kftster gifts from our stock we have so
many nobby, tasty articles to select from. Spend a few
minutes in our stome. Look for the name.
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
1316 Douglas
Remnants, Ribbons,
Embroideries, Laces, Elastics, Friday
Our sale of women's $10.00 suits at $0.93 with $10.00
worth of Trading Stamps will be continued Friday and
Saturday.
Women's Summer Waists an immense stock PA
.now complete spocial values, at '. vrC
Women's Spring Jackets two humming bargains, 7 HP
Etons or blouse jackets, fine Venetian cloth JZrJ
Eton or blouses, line peau de seine silk, 5
Remnants of dress lengths, in fine grade calicos, all J?
shades, worth tic, at J
Special Dress Patterns of best domestic priuts,
10 yards, each, at
Remnants of fine ten-cent ginghams, in lengths
5 to 15 yards, nt . . . ...
Remnants of muslins, shirtings, pillow muslins, all at
less than mill prices.
Remnants of cotton and wool dress goods, from 1$ to
10 yards.
Remnants of silks, in plain and fancy colors.
China! China! China!
China Toothpick Holders, fine light china, dainty and C
handsome decorations, 20c and 23c values, each. .. . .DQ
One Gallon Stone Crocks, best Redwing f
ware, each OC
Johnson Bros. White English Porcelain, C Q Q
100 piece sets eOO
These are sterling qualities at cheap prices.
No. 2 Common Lamp Chimneys, Z
each. JC
i
Our Spring Stock of Men's
Low Shoes is Complete.
Every idea shown every taste provided
for. Satisfaction for every pocket book
assured. Five dollars worth of
Green Trading Stamps with each
pair of Men's Low Shoes sold. Make
no mistake. Men's Low Shoes Friday.
Prices $2.00 to $4.00, and $5.00 worth
of green trading stamps with each pair.
Bennett's Cafe. Best in Town
nr.:
New Gloves for Easter
Champagne, Russet, Rrowu, new Rlues, White and i
all the desirable shades.1 Prices $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and j
$2.00. ;
New Net Top Laces
In Repasa, Point Gauze, Venetian, Oriental, and others for
the new Jubouts, Sleeves and i)na Trimmings, widths from 4 to
12 inches. '
w Cheap Settlers' Rates
To
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA,
VYOniNG AND CANADIAN POINTS
March 1, 8, 15, 22 and April 5, 12, 19 and 26
Via
R.R.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Particulars at City Ticket OfTIo. 1402 Farnam St.. or write
W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
- -- mssTsl iirsrilss msTs i ni-srs 'i sji MiffMir ssWsWMss awissssMssTir rlliM i ji. j
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY
IN THE BIG DOMESTIC ROOM
The greatest of bargains on every Mand. Re sure to attend.
Come early and secure tho best.
Ynrrt for Clssslo p Ynrd for Imlian Yrd for Btsnrt- I
jC Ulnghams. lf llnul Muslin. jO Apron
tilnnhnma.
f Ynrd for all my Ynrd for Zeph- f Yrd for Scotch
)f kinds of White TC r 1r,'!"' T'sC 1'1!Wn!-
vv(!on(ls. JB OinKhitms. .
67 Ynrd for all ' f I Yard for best 17 Ynrd for Stan-
C Bhoer Tndla T,ln- T?P nunllty ynrd JnC nr1 I,',"s
8V n. 40-ln. wldo. f vMn pprmle. frlnts.
27 Ynrd for Sheet- f I Ynrd for henvy 7 ' ,Tn,rd (or lri,h
sC ' - 5ic uaan
Tft. Yd. for hAvy ff Ynrd for Snow 7 'r i rhw.-i;
10c Sm- 5c"g,!g! iiefefeg P
FRRNCII AND GERMAIN PLAIDS, CREriU
colors, pr y&rd
FRBNCII AssortnU
WOOL DRESS GOODS
In Our Groat West Room.
39c
29c
iOc
!2c
WOOIi NOVELTIES AND SERGES All tho spring coloring and!
black, per yard
WOOL CREPB DE CHINE-Assorted colors and block
per yard
WOOL NOVELTIES
per yard
In Juqunrd patterns, assorted colors.
75c
49c
35c
25c
IQfl SHORT LENGTHS IN ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, assorted oolors, QC
iJO In pieces of from 2 to T yds. ei.cn, per yard, 49o uid tCuC
A Great Silk Opportunity
98c to $1.25 Silks 58c
60 pieces Loulnlne, Fancy Checks end Hair Line Tnffeta, stripes, shades, nayv,
cadet, brown, champnune. retieda and gunrnetsL Don't forget the sale begins FRI
DAY MORNING AT S O'CLOCK.
75c Taffota at 25c.
100 pices Black Rustle Taffeta, with sm all dots and figures, a great bargain.
75c to $1.75 Silks 49c
Colored Taffeta, worth 75c. plain Loulslne, worth t1.2f, Plaid Silks, In brlrht
shudes, worth 11.50. beautiful print warp Taffetas, In evonlng shades, In.
worth 1.75, all In one lot, at 19 C
$1.25 Pongees 58c
Black Pongee Silk, 27 Inches wide, one of the best wearing silks manufactured.
Reliable Groceries at Reliable Prices
Qoods Purest of the Pure
21 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for S1.00
Large sacks Cornmeat, white or yellow. l:V4u
8 packages Breakfast Rolled Oats luc
Cero Fruto, package 6c
Good Rice, Tapioca, Sago or Barley,
per lb 8ic
8 bars Best Laundry Soap, any brand.. ISo
3-1 b. Cans Apple Butter 8'-s0
8-lb. Cans Bostorr Baked Beans 8Vc
t-lb. Cans Table Syrup or Sorghum.... 8,0
8-1 b. Cans Hquajh or Hominy tjvi;
1- 1 b Can Fancy Alaska Salmon Ho
8-11). Cans Choice Tomatoes 7So
2- lb. Cans Early June Sifted Peas 7VtO
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Catsup,
assorted Pickles, Horseradish Mus
tard or Chill Br uce 8Vio
Price. Lowest of the Low.
Fancy Soda, Oyster, Butter or M!4k
Crackers, per lb to
Horseshoe or Star Tobacco, per lb 400
RELIABLE! DRIED FRUIT-FRICES.
Fancy California Prunes, per lb r 3'4o
Fancy Colorado Penches, per lb. "Wo
English Cleaned Currants, per lb. 7o
VtiRlnla Blackberries, per lb 7Vo
Fancy California Grapes, per lb 7 Wo
Virginia Raspberries, per lb 2Uo
New York Ring Apples, per lb o
Fancy Seeded Raisins, puckugs 9o
RELIABLE FRE3H FRUIT PRICES.
Large Sweet genuine Highland Oranges,
per dozen '. .. 11a
Fancy Juicy California Lemons, per ds. 1.0
Colorado White Clover Honey, per rack. 12n
Fancy New Halloween Dales, per lb.. 6c
Trading Stamps Free with All Cash Purchases
HAVDEN BROS.
GO WHERE YOU PLEASE!
If a physician gives you a prescription
written on a blank which says, "Take this
to Scbaeffer'a Cut Price drug store" that
don't compel you to come to us wllh It,
any more than you are compelled to "Take
the Burlington Route to Uenver," Just
'cause some signs tell you tol
GO WilERB YOU PL&AFK where you
can get reasonable pricfes, prompt service
and what your prescription calls for. We
have NO BETTER DRUGS than our
neighbor, BUT VK SHAJJK HIS PRICK.
That's a clncn, and we have proved it
to a few. Are you one? Juut remember,
we have ths largest output now. of any
retail drug house in Nebraska or Iowa.
All goods for all three of our stores are
bought In one place, FOR CASH, and
that's what counts. Now, you can have
the benetit of our prices, whether you live
In Omaha, South Omaha or Council Lilutfs
or out in the country. 'Cause we iill mail
orders at same prices we sell goons In
either of these cities. If you don't know
those prices, don't depend on our ads, but
write us, 'phone us or call on us. Bend
your list for prices, as we have no catalog
and don't want one. CUT PRICES AHU
OUR LONG BL'IT.
CUT PRICB
DRUG TORE
E T. YATES, Prop.
lth and Chicago fits., Omaha. 'Phones
747 and 7v7. 2Uh and N Sta., South Omaha.
'Phone No. 1. bin Ave. and Main Ht.,
Council Bluffs. 'Phone 838. All goods de
livered in either city absolutely fre.
SCIIAEFER'S
Sold Crowns from .ii.tt
Set of Teeth from a.3
WORK GUARANTEED TEN VEAKS.
W am here to stay. students.
Work done free
Small rhams for material.
TKETH EXTRACTED FRER. FllUngs
frcm 25c.
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
1622 Douglas. Room 4.
AHAMO
GEO. MUNRO. THE GROCER
Everyone knows Geo. Munro, the
grocer. HIS WORD IS GoOf. Now
Just listen to what he says: "We have
found It (Ahaino) to be one of the
HK4T acourina una iioiismnir soaps vt
have, and gives PKHFET bATIrt
F ACTION wh.rever placed." Mr.
Munro has been selling all kinds f
soap for years una years, una It s an:
lurs to doiiglinuts he knows what lu
Is talking about. TAKK TUB IIKXK.
FIT OF HIS EXPERIKNt'fcJ and get a
cake. All grocers. An innnna proauci.
THE AHAMO (O, llac.) UuisIim.
Piles Cured
WITHOUT PAIN
By W. C. Msswi.il. M. 1.
Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
lege of New York City.
IZi-t Bee Building, Omana. Neb. Tel. 1C4
TTAILOR
W. a. JERREMS, Pres.
209211 South Fifteenth Street
You're All Right
Or you'ra ALL WRONO-lo
the eye. of womnklnd
sccordloz to how you dree, at
liastcr.
There's no compromise at
.111 Even your best girl'.
little si.- rC
ter will
tell you sfCri
that fWS
you've no
business
to wear J V
anything 1 . JjA
but a 'f f W
frock coat lp
at Eastsr- pt S
For Menstrual Suppression 7?MUS
ELrZX PEN-TAN-GOT
St 1 t- I kuatk tt fM1M nui -WIS "P
Uf sfcwul bns Ce. tu4i mis S - H H
We
make
Frock Coats of glove-like fit
and festive styleat $23 to $40.
Our store I. looking spring'
ward with a mighty generous
line of handsome fabrics tor
business and dress wear.
Trousers. $5 to $12
Suits, $20 to $50
You are looking Eaaterward
will be looking spring ward
and should bs looking Tailor
ward, too.
We always keep ahead of
the procession sufficiently
to cause our work to show
an Invldusllty which discern
ing men tell us is refreshingly
original.
When will .we see yont
i
