THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL
12
4..),
CURREST LITERATURE.
jlml rotable, prhsps. among several
pomhla articles In the May Everybody's
Maanslne, Is Llndsey Denlson's "Making
Giod t Panama." Mr. Denlson'B Is the
first authoritative story of the work being
done on the canal. He went to Panama
armed with a latter from resident Roose
velt Instructing all government officers and
employes to tell the bearer the whole truth
Whether It hurta or not." "Tha Con
demned Meat Industry." Vpton Sinclair's
trenchant reply to J. Oitden Armour' de
fens of the Bocf Trust, backed tip by
documentary evidence, will require a deal
of answering. Tart II of "The Coal Trust,
the Labor Trust, and the People Who
Pay." hy Hartley Davis, la particularly
timely Just now more . timely than most
of us wish.
Topics of wide public Interest and Im
portance are treated In an able manner
In The World Today for May and the Illus
trations In this valuable fifteen-cent mn
sine are, as usual, very fine. This Is es
perlnlly true of the five full-psge portraits.
Particularly timely Is the editorial on
"New-fashioned Honesty," and the article
by C. Arthur Williams on "The Truth
About the Senate."
storle for girls and atorlea for boys;
stories which both girls and boys will en
Joy; sketches and Illustrations which ap
peal especially to older readers; jingles
and pictures for the littlest ones of the
family; Ft. Nicholas league again in full,
besides the other fascinating departments,
make up tho May St. Nicholas.
There Is a constantly Increasing number
of magazines of out-of-doors, but a "gar
den mapazlne" of one of the stsndard
' mags lines is a pleasing novelty and this
is what May Century offers Its readers.
There Is plenty of fiction In the number,
the chapters of Mrs. Humphry WardTs
'Tenwlck's Career" bringing a clew at last
to the whereabouts of Fenwlck's long lost
wife. The elltorials and "open letters" of
the number add Interesting comment and
Information to Chorios Francis Adams" and
Francis E. Ieupp's articles In the body of
the magazine.
The March number of the American
magazine, speaking of the wonderful work
now being done by the United States
government In reclaiming the arid lands
of the west, says: "For the ten years
of Indispensable preparation for these
vast operations, the nation Is Indebted
chiefly to Mr. Frederick Ilaynes Newell
Mr. Newell has done his best to set his
light under a bushel, but since be has
been chief engineer of the reclamation
service, it bids fair to set the bushel aflra,
They say he has first-band knowledge
of every stream In the country, and
knows more about water' in lta native
haunts than any other man alive." Mr.
Newell tells his own story of the gov
ernment work, "seven times as vast as
the Panama canal," In his book on "Ir
rigation," published by Thomas T. Crowell
& Co. A new edition, thoroughly revised
and profusely Illustrated, has Just been
Issued. What he says Is of Interest to
every home-builder In the west. If not
in the entire country.
Daroneas von Hutten, the distinguished
author of "Pain," contributes the novel
ette to tba May number of the Smart Set.
The story Is entitled "Three of a Kind,"
and Is a delightfully humorous recital
of the adventures which befall a young
and Ingenious married pair whoaa home
la Invaded by tba mother of the bride,
tba mother of the bridegroom and the
mother of the bridegroom's deceased first
wife. Tba complications resulting from
such a situation can well bo Imagined,
but the author never oversteps the bounds
of purs comedy.
"Tba Man With the Muck Rake" la the
title chosen by Ellery Sedgwick, editor of
the American magazine, for a vigorous
editorial In the May number protesting
against the excesses of the "literature of
exposure." After Indicating the courses
advocated for tba nation by the extrem
ists, both conservative and radical, the
editor points out a third course that
of the "square deal," which, he says, In
the end will prevail.
The cover of the magazine gives pictur
esque notice of the feature of this num
ber: the first Installment of "The Mys
tery," a novel adventure by Stewart Ed
ward White and Samuel Hopkins Adams.
The "mystery begins with the first chap
ter when the shaft of light, shoots out
of the sea and the schooner that "steers
herself," without a soul ' on board, U
sighted.
Interest In the new serial by no means
overshadows the other contributions to
this number. , "Fjirged by Fire" is an
attractive account of the training aud
life of New York firemen by Harvey
O'Higglns. The article Is Illustrated with
some exceptional "Are" photographs. An
other article, profusely Illustrated, la "Tne
Finger Tlpe of Allah." a new picture of
the east, by Broughton Brandenburg. "I
Am Nothing: Freedom Is All." the story
ot Ivanovitch Narodny, reported by Le
roy Scott, la the story of Russia's strug
gle for freedom epitomized In a personal
narrative of absorbing Interest.
The Action in this number Is of the
usual high order.
"Hazel of Heatherland." bv Mahal
, Barnes-Grundy, is an English novel of the
type wnicn the American public most cor
dially receives. The picture of the wav
ward, humorous Hazel, of her struggles
against the domineering sister Angela and
the daughter-ridden mother, of Sammy the
gardener and Mr. Inderwlck, and of a
dozen others who form the background for
Hazel, is cleverly drawn. Hazel Anils and
denly the Ideal of her maidenly views in
a playmate of her half pictured childhood.
The man whom she fascinated then by the
grown up wisdom of tiny girlhood full-
to recognize her when he came back to his
oia nome years auerwana. The hurt of
his forgetfulness cost him dear. Tha fln
Is as subtle as It spontaneous. The very
color or tne story lies, though, not in the
understanding which the characters hi
of this quaintly humorous life, but of
Hazel's appreciation 'of it. Perhaps Mabel
Barnea-Orundy recognizes, after all, this
national density of humor and has given
VillL.JLJU KMf
ForihcBafiy8
" Take cart of the child and
the tnan will take car of himself."
The most important part of the car
of chfld it th feeding. Use
Mtllin's Food tor your baby and yon
v will take car of the child in the beat
' Knn eTthe ward. K will be 9 aa ha
will tr-rtvaana frmr strong es roay. eWa4
far a free sample ax youf baby.
The OMIT lifina' Feed receMag
the GainD U at 1. . y4.
wU haalai, Likaat Award.
FtonUttd. Cra. I99i.
pr(o)iD)1
Satardai u rVin
All the Rige this Spring
Ladies' Novelty Coats
24-Inch Jackets long Swagger Coats
The new spring coat is just as much in
evidence as the new spring suit. We
are showing scores of new styles in
the 24 inch novelty coats, made in
popular plaids and mixtures, (T
also the short fitted coverts, Jp '-"FT.
very trim and dressy, at. ..... . f j
TV.. lff nnrfilfir cnnnir enali fh'iafttr I
XilU iUUg 1XV V V J t f v' w-
in the stunning plaids
a wide variety
at
Tempting Millinery Offers
ak. T ivrm" i
street
- dav
i
t A rto
make
Vim
Extra-Groat Flower Sale
New lots of prettiest flowers brought forward for Wednesday larg
and small roses, crushed roses, buds. June - mm
roses, rose peche. roses In new tea
worth u n ta 7 Bo. a hunch, at
WASH LACES
Finest Vals, torchons, net top,
etc, In new patterns of lace,
lnsertlngs, and headings, a
variety of widths, many are
matched sets new lots shown
for the first time Wednes
day on bargain tables at
3ic-5c-7ic
SPECIALS IN LINEN DEPT.
Mercerised Table Mamask Bale Just received five cases mercer
ized Table Damask, mill ends tn lengths of 1 to 4 yards. This
lot Is extra fine and actually worth BOo and 76o. m
Wednesday, on bargain square, at, J&sljC
1,000 yards Union crash bleached
Toweling, remnanta, I
;t.y. 2k
here a gentle satire on her countrymen.
Published by the Baker & Taylor company.
'Cattle Brands," by Andy Adams, Is a
collection of fourteen cowboy stories which
are characterised by variety of Incident
and abundant action. Readers of the
earlier books by the veteran cowboy will
perhaps recognize In soma of the characters
old friends of the camp Are and trail. Theae
are tales of the happenings ot the cattle
country In lta least pastoral phases when
the men are not on the trail stories of the
desperado; of man to malt difficulties : of
queer characters; of the cowboy In the
field of politics; the capture of outlaws by
rangers, and the ransom of rich rancheros
who have been kidnaped. It is a book
of very popular Interest. Houghton, Mifflin
Ik Co. are the publishers.
"Jappe's Elements of German Oram mar, M
by Thomas H. Jappe, teacher of German
In New York elementary schools, presents
a first year course In German suitable to
the highest grade in elementary schools,
but it may also be used profitably In the
lower classes In many secondary schools.
The work Is Intended to be mainly con
versational. The sixteen songs with mu
sical notation are representative ot the dif
ferent kinds of songs used in the Volk
schule, vl religious, patriotic, folklore
and lyrto (modern). A thorough knowledge
of this course will furnish a good, solid
foundation for further studies In German.
Published by the American Book company.
"Party Leaders of the Time,' by Charles
Willis Thompson, Is a book of pen por
traits and character studies. The author
has endeavored to make clear to his read
era the personalities of the men they have
read about in a aeries of vivid and Illumi
nating word ploturea. As Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times and
the Philadelphia Publlo ledger, he has en
Joyed exceptional opportunities to observe
Closely the men he describee. All but a
few of the studies were made In Washing
ton; but in that division of the book en
titled "Out In the Field." the author gives
the results of his observation of some of
the most talked ot public men of the day
whose acquaintance he has made while on
staff duty fur his papers. The book deals
with the must Interesting personalities of
what may be called the Roosevelt period of
American history. It does not go back of
the period of Mr. Rooeevelt'a appearance
in the national arena. Men like Manna
and Hoar, now dead, belong to that' time
and are here portrayed. The senate, the
hoVise the Whltehouse, the cabinet, the dip
lomatic corps, the executive departments
and the. press gallery supply Incidents. The
book la aboolutely nonpartisan and the
writer has dona his work without fear or
favor, depicting republicans and democrats
exactly as they are known to the men In
daily contact with them. The book ta Il
lustrated with thirty-two portraits, many
of which are anap-ahota full of life and
character. The G. W, Dllllnsham com
pany Is the publisher.
The Joy of Life." by lillle Hamilton
French. Is Intended to show us many pleas
ures and Joys uhlch we overtook in our
Journey through life. Our worries, our mis
understandings, the annoyances that we
cause others and that other cause us, our
deep griefs and our bleaalngs thera are
put before us In a way that cannot fall to
clear a ay the. dost or daily. UI from our
Men's
Sale of
Under
wear Satardai
-A.A A V. - J
6??
We have arranged for this special
. showing of new Hats Wednesday
All styles are smart and new
the popular colors, new straws,
trimmed for simple but stylish
wear, the little sailors are
most popular very
special for "Wednes-
2iQ I
- -- -- -- -- -
Prrtty Trimmed Hat-A hundred new mod
els that Wednesday's visitors will view for
the first time these new hats hare all
the style, all the expensive
materials and all the beauty
750
i or that iianatl V oA
up a $15.00 hat, at....
shades. II H HQ U (saQ
.....A Oa
Madras Remnants
IN TUB BASEMENT
One big bargain square filled
with fine printed madras
walsttng and shirting they
are short mill lengths left
from bolts that sold up to 26o
yard, many pieces to match
an extraordinary bargain for
Y Dargain lor
3ic
Wednes
day at, a
yard
I tM tlosen larre sis hsmmad huok
I Towels, tba 12fto
I ' kind, each,
i at
6lc
TIME FOR.
OXFORDS
Special In Low Shoes for Wednesday.
Patent leather Vie! kid.
conn
light or heavy soles vfJatiaUU
Ladles' Oxfords, also the strongest
strongest
$1.50
line of up-to-date Oxfords,
at.
T. B. HORNS,
1517 DOUGLAS
Ask for Green Trading Stamps.
SjU44gTS
curb CONSTIPATION
eiLIC'JSXESS
AKD HEADACHE
ta assae aae aaatata ailn
raalima aataral laaatlaaa TST TMIat.
Ike Ma Kiiiiat-Cna.r a.iy o..
Ciuraa HvtUttM. Caia.
a.JW
satmifflu i a. rm1
minds and hearts and leave us more cour
ageous. Miss French Is never didactic,
never obtrusive, but always gracious, en
livening and natural. One may liken the
reading of the book to a conversation with
a delightful friend. Published by Fred
ertck A. Stokes company.
"Old Washington." by Harriet Presoott
SpoRord, author of "The Amber Gods,"
"Jn Titan's Garden," eta, containing a
very pleasing description of th city ot
Washington a It waa In the days Just after
the close of the civil war a city very dif
ferent in lta houses, streets and characters
from the Washington of today. Little,
Brown A Co. are the publishers.
The above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews. l South Ifieenth street, !
TrT)Tcr
TV7T TvTT
Ml M
Excess of
i1
Means Excess Advertising
Turn Over These Pages and You'll Find
BENNETT'S BIG AD
OM PAGE 4
Visit the Store Wednesday
Red-Letter Day
Bargains Easier Seen Throughout ihe
Store than Our Ad on Page 4
g Raging Sale of Burns9 Crockery All Day
Headquarters for Popular Priced Millinery
1508 Douglas St.
SnOWDia HUNDREDS of New, Pretty MILAN,
' CHIP and TUSCAN BRAID SAILORS In white.
Champagne. Black, Burnt, Bine and Brown Col- '
or AT POPULAR PRICKS.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE, WEDNESDAY
THE GRANDEST DISPLAY of Exquisite DRESS
and PATTERN HATS AT POPULAR PRICES
ever shown in Omaha.
i Gee Ours Dcfor You Duy. Get Prices.
rni! u '
tnere a.rta uaxu
G
alifforniet
Low rates from
East generally.
Account
Mystic
From Omaha and
tt
Four special excursions
AJUlSM 7 frnrn V a
"J J Ak ror
Tlcketa food on Calif or . 1, 2, 3, by Way of Grand Shrinera' folder,
ma Limited, if desired. Canyon of Arlsona.
f5
Something NIgg
In Oxfords
If you want to see something nice
In Ladles' Oxford Ties, you should
call at this' store and look over the
handsomest line of these popular shoes
to be seen In the city.
Every new and correct style of the
season Is shown here all the stylish
leathers all the swell styles In both
Patents and Gun Metal and the prices
are easy to pay.
$3.00,
$3.50. $4
to $5.
FRY SHOE CO.
The Vaoera,
J6th and Douglas Sts
J
Busiivc
Boosters
Try the Want A4
(Xtluma of Ths .
TyTTy,
U
hi
Oargains
MS
Shriners
All the Waj
-nana Ht-xr Mw . .
v Hartford
Fire Insurance
Co.
Organized 1794.
The record for honorable dealing and
prompt payment made by the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company at Chicago, Boston
and Baltimore will be continued at Ean
Francisco. There la reason to believe that
the surplus of the company la amply suf
ficient to pay all demands likely to be made
upon It, nevertheless the directors of the
0
company have already taken action pro
viding for the prompt payment of all losses
Incurred, however great they may prove to
be, and for the active prosecution of busi
ness in accordance with the hitherto liberal
policy of the company, under conditions of
financial security. Agents and policy hold
era may continue to rely upon The Hartford
In the future aa In the past. It will continue
to afford unsurpassed facilities for writing
desirable business of all classes.
GEO. L CHASE, Pre..
B. L. Baldwin . Co.
Sole Agents for tho Hartford Fire Insur
ance Company. U21 Farnam Btreet.
OMAHA
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
J rabllk Timely Fayaa Tejlea.
imry
TTis
Third Day ot
the Gnat An
nual Sale of
Undermaslins.
THE RELIABLE STRE
Startling Muslin Underwear Bargains
Th greatest orportunttl- for advsnta a-eous buyln aver offered In Omaha. The
tremendous business since this ! boron haa hardly rnnrie. a peicptlhle Impresalon
on this Immense stnrk. Several linen o f nsrnients not shown heretofore will fce
orouKni rorwara Wednesday, lou must se
worth.
FROM TILL 10 A. M
Ladles' Bklrts, with deep nouncna of lock
Insertion or embroideries and extra dust
ruffle, worth tl.lb . fiil.
choice "JOS
Great Silk Bargains
FOR t HOI'RS WEDNESDAY A. M
WB WILL OFFER VVR CL8TOMEH3
THE QHHATK8T 8NAFB IN HHH
GRADE BILKS EVER OFFERED IN
THE WEST.
FROM 1:30 TILL 10:M p. M. we will sell
17-inch color taffetas, 27-Inch novelties In
fsncy uray, Alice and French blues.
tVllfomla reds, reseda, arens. etc. crone
de chencs, habutal, meesallnes, prau d
cygne, etc., etc., a marvelous arrny of
the most exquisite new weaves nnd col
orings, worth in a regular wsv $1.00 to
II 50; LIMIT OF ONE PATTERN TO A
CVSOMEH; during this A fin
sale. at. ner yard OW
Grand Shirt
LOT 1 1.75 EMBROIDERED WAIST PATERNS, 40c.
Ten dlMlnct styles, worth In a regular way from tl.OO to $1.75,
all at One price choice , .
LOT 2 EMBROIDERED
WAIST PATTERNS. 9Hc.
In ten different designs, worth from $1.75
to $260 .each your QUo
choice Wednesday.
, s -J w
Wool Dress
FROM 2: TO 8 P. M. we will sell 100
pieces of strictly silk and wool French
Eolllennes, .45 inches wide. In all colors
(except black and white); the goods sell
now at $1.00. $1.25 and $1.98 yard; only
one pattern to customer, Tic
at, a yard... -tv
Rosesl
RosesL
Ot'R FIFTH ANNUAL ROSE TREES
APRIL 26TH.
We have Just received 5,000 fine rose bushes from RANGLES BROS, celebrated
Chicago nurseries, and the sale will begin Wednesday morning.
AMERICAN BEAUTY. WHITE BRRUB, HNK jiKlutajunu, wuouua kaju.--BLEIIS
Large, strong plants, in the best of condition. . '
American Beauty, Bridesmaid and Bird.
16c each Z. for
Crimson Ramblers ' .
cm ii
MnnirMii of oennle have been waiting
Wednesday morning, as demand always exceeds aupply.
Omaha's Greatest Fresh Vegetable and
Fruit Department
Why Pay
Home-Grown Pie Plant, per bunch 1c
Fresh Parsley, per bunch o
Large bunches Fresh Beets oc
Large bunches Fresh Carrots Be
lam bunches Fresh Turnips tc
bunches Fresh Leaf Lettuce -. . to
1. bunch Fancy ueaa lettuce o
Fresh Wax iieans, per in ..
Fresh String Green Beans, per lb loe
Fresh Peas, per lb , c
MAYDEKl-BRa
SIC IMQJ!
WS iMlllllt
ifsUaaaa,
Attention is directed to the splendid new equipment
of electric lighted daily trains, Omaha and Council
Bluffs to Sioux City, Mankato, St. Paul and Mlnne.
apolis via
THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE
Buffet-smoking and library car, splendid Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars and free reclining 'chair
cars of the latest type, with all modern travel conven
iences; train new from the shops and brilliantly
lighted by electricity, leaves Omaha daily 8.28 p. m.
Electric reading lamps in every section and drawrng
room and in the buffet-library car. Electric curling
iron heaters in the ladies' dressing rooms. Breakfast
a la carte in buffet library car.
The North-Western Line is the direct line to St Paul, -Minneapolis,
Superior, Duluth, Ashland and the Lake
Superior country.
Two trains daily leave Omaha 7.50 am and 8 28 pm.
Sleeping car reservations and lull irfformation concerning rate
and schedules on application at
TICKET OFFICES: U01
fdMUQ
Whsrs Land Yields
Twice Its Cost In the
DDDnaaaanaaq
Will yon, Mr. Farmer, If yon find It a
hard matter to much more thaa "malt
ends meet" just reason, out this propo
sition? The land in South Platta Valley,
Colorado, yields 20 ton of sugar beetg
to the acre every year sure crop, never
a failure. Choice land ready for plow-
: . n rm.m lift k - arr, All fir res
p
n
costing $lbt)0.00 wiU yield 800 tons of
$4,000.00. And the Sogar Factory
right now to pay you $5.00 a ton for
lor 3 year ana a neia supermtenueni ui i sugar miui; wm
visit you several tiroes a week to give you the benefit of eiperience
In beet culture and help you install proper methpds to iusuro 20-ton-to-the-acre
crops. ,
Will you just sit ngut aown now
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
fer their South Platte Valley folder full of valuable lnforroatl.ro that will enable
any mil with agricultural experience, a little capital and plenty vl "hustle" to
ac.iiuaafortuiiaafrrye:rAl. ,-,-.,,.
Hnn rr-TFV ri n a a
Fifth Annual
Sale of Rose
Bushes Wednesday,
e them to appreciate their arest barcaln
LA DIES' TR A WFTHfl ANT COftSKT COV
FRS. res-ular ftnc values. OB
Wednesilay...; fci .J w
MP11S' IRAVERS AND CORSET COV
ERR Worth up to "tic 1flr
choice , O
MISPKW AND CHILnREN'8 CAMPRtO
t RAWKRS-Worth 2oc, IOC
IADIKS1 OOWNS-Made long "and fii!I.
trimmed with tine lnors, einlmlderte and
washable ribbons, worth double, Werlnoe-
X" 98c-75c-50c
IJMIES' FK1RTB Worth, up to 17.1ft
?vreT,;h",,,:rHr:n:t.3.5o-2.Q8 1.98
I FROM 2:i TILL S MH M.
lAdies' Jersey Rlhboil Vests and rants,
Isoe trimmed, mgular 25c value for this
I one hour, at,
l choice IeC
Safe of
Men's Panfs
f2.R0 to $-t.OO values Wednesday- at
92.AO and $l.rU.
We will place on sale Wednesday morning
MO pairs of Mon s Pants, all new styles.
In neat stripes, plaids, fancy mixture and
plain colors, In cashnveree, cheviots and
fine worsteds the greatest valuea shown
M: C.!t..,r....- 2.50-1.05
Waist Sale
49c
LOT 8 $3.00 EMBROIDERED
W AIST PATTERNS, $1.25. ,
A stunning: lot of patrnms In finest EwIssm,
Nainsooks and Organdies, f
ortn n.w to $3.00 ciiolce. "
Goods Sale
FROM I TO :S0 P. M.. arennlne mohals
lustre, Arnold's celebrated goods! selT,.
f-.m ar!v a. Iftn vaert nnlv Ana. Tiattam
to customer, at, O C
a yard. "
Rosesl
SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING,
. 25C
25C
" i
for this great annual sale, aa coma early
More?
Large bunches Freeh Asparagus .....
Large Cucumbers, each
2 large bunches Fresh Radishes
New Cabbage, per lb
, If
SHo
lOo
10a
Fresh, Ripe Tomatoes, per lb
Large. Sweet, Juicy Pineapples, each.
Quart boxes Fancy. Ripe StranberriM.
I bunches Fresh Green Onions ..........
t0
Uo
5o
loo
Large, Juicy Lemons, per aos
t measure Fresh Roasted Peanuts....,
White or Tellow Onion Seta, per Qt...
00
iiilfWll) !K;
- U03 Faniani Strut
First Year
sugar beets a year worth Q
on the ground will contract
all the beets you can raisa t
SS Taae
D
aitaHa
Taae
see aa.
ana wnie to mm
n
Wheat
aaMesa.
a a jaxx an nil
-Wv- -W,- .
l M U a 1 I as I
oaeea
Nl acaa
I
i
u
. 7
A
Si
r
0