4 4.
Till'; OMAHA MAMA' HKF.: NAITKPAY, AI'IJIL 1!07,
PODTANT A MKTAf TMPP M Pl
T TTv
1
ii
J Voll tner Clothing Co., whose five-year lease of the clothing department of the
bennett Company expired on April 1, could not find a desirable location, so they
are compelled to sell their stupendous Clothing stock at once, and they have
.1
4
egpt"t ' jl' ' ? ff ."'!:!,
Mm
t. ADLER Blot. CO.
made arrangements with Black the Hatter
to take over his new clothing room, and on
(5
IF
HLH
THEY WILL START THE:
:EVR HELD IN OMAHA:
DUCHESS TROUSERS IN THIS SALE
J iff tfh fi- i n
j
Copyrlfhi, igoj, I
Wj L. ADI.ER BROS. .C0.
I
No fire sale, no wet goods sale, no bankrupt stock, but high grade Clothing at a low grade price.
Suits at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
Worth twice that amount.
Genuine Priestley Rain Goats
at,
each
$10
and
All of Black's New Cprlng Gtock of High Grade Clothing Will De In This Sale at Prices that Will Astonish You
BOYS' CLOTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE
VOLLMER
CLOT
HING
CO
3 107 South Sixteenth
....IN BLACK'S ROOM....
(4
Omaha, Nebraska
LATE BOOKS AND STORIES
i
Cit tf Haibi Guarillu Tslli of Exptrl-
dm in ths Wu,
TOM ItASSON HAS NEW BOOK OF VERSE
feamr lid of LK. la India
IUtnM la VoluiM ( Fietlom
(Mm Fan of Loala
-Dv Portar tX Bchool" ta the third rol
Una of tha "Ia,ra Porter" aerlea of boya'
pooka, by Xtfw&rd Btrateraeyer. Dave
Porter la tha typioai Amerlaaa achooltwy;
aobolar, aa athlete, and a rood follow.
lila return to tha boarding echool. "Oak
ZlaU," la marked bj InLereatinc expei-teco
wbioh boy readera will be clad not to have
to wait until fall to learn about. Foot ball,
(c boating and other porta are described
With Mr. Btratetneyer'a rare faculty for
yKining aoourate knowledge of a aubject
With tha ability to teu It entertainingly
First Aid" to the
Bowels
w
rHEN Heartburn, Sour
Stomach, Headache, Bad
Breath, coated Tongue,
Belching of Stomach, Gas,
Or any of these forerunners of Indigestion
appear, Old Dr. Cascaret wants to ba right
on the apot In your pocket.
Dr. Catcaret guarantees to cure tha
most obiUnats oases of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or Incon
venience. Kit medlcmo does not grip nor purge,
but enordses naturally the muscles Jhat
tne the walls of the Intestines and Bowels.
Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes
the Bowel-Muscles, Just as It weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly after
fhea Bowel-Muscles. Ha wakes them up
Just as a cold bath would wake up a lazy
person. .
Then he works them (through the
nerves) till they get so strong from that
Exercise that they don't need any mora
help to do their duty.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey,
wine or beer drinking, nervous excitement,
sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen
other reryday likelihoods tire the Bowe
Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret In time
Is worth fift dollars worth of Treatment
later on. "to aay nothing of the suffertjn.
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and
loss of Social Sunshine U saves.
Uttlt thin Cascsret Box. shsped so you
don't notice its presence In purse or vost
pocksL ' Contains six Candy tablets-Prico Ten
Cents a Box at any Druggist s.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped
from a boy's point of view. Mr. Strate
rneyer'a heroea are full of fun, and the
activity that goea with the youth, strength,
and algh spirits. But tbey are all safe;
they work hard and play fairly. His books
deserve their great popularity. Published
by Lothrop, Lee & Oheperd Co.
The Enchanted Automcfclle" Is a fairy
story translated from the French by Mary
J. Eafford. A lazy, discontended little prince
and princess take a trip to fairyland and
visit their old story book favorites. Bleep
ing Beauty, Princess Charming and Little
Red Riding Hood. The book la illustrated
and decorated In colore by Edna M. Sawyer.
I C Page A Co, ta the publisher.
Reminiscenced of a Mosby Guerilla," by
John W. Munaun, Is a vdume of personal
experiences covering practically the entire
career of the Partisan Rangers. It is a
story full of small, fierce engagements,
daring escapades and a wild, free life. The
unadorned, almost conversational simplicity
of the tale conveys the Intense romance In
the very atmosphere of the great adventure,
the figure and spirit of the guerilla chieftain
Is the center about which the story revolves.
Published by Moffatt, Yard c Co.
"The Humor of Love" la a oolleotlon of
humorous love versa and love prose, ar
ranged In two volumes and edited by Tom
Maaaon, managing editor of "Life." In
them are Included only those selections
which In Mr. Maason's opinion combine. In
the highest degree to be found In the lan
guage, the two elements of love and humor.
While the most celebrated names In Eng
lish literature constantly recur in their
pages, surprising proportion of the material
will be found to be of American authorship.
Sentiment and humor enter largely Into
the composition of most Americans. Mof
fatt, Yard & Co. Is the publisher.
"At the Court of the Maharaja," by
Louis Tracy, author of "Pillar of Light"
and "The Wings of the Morning." Is a
romance In which the under, the seamy
side of life In India. Is revealed. Mr. Tracy
has not scrupled to paint tlie thing as ha
sees It, and his picture, while wonderfully
fascinating, is at the same time astound
ing and thought-compelling. It Is the old
plot of the unequal mating of a man and
a woman, only In this Instance the woman
dark skinned, debased and naturally cruel
Is a pure-minded English girl, the man a
son of India. That he Is a Maharaja makes
little difference for. although well edu
cated, he cannot outlive the hereditary
taints, and whon he Is on his native soil
there Is a real reversion to type, and the
savagery of his forefathers displays Itself
In this cultivated brute who, by his mag
netic power, has won sn English wife. It
Is a strong story. The American News
company la the publishers' agenta.
'CCC."
comfortable.'' Published by Funk & Wag-nails.
The Parliamentarian" Is the title of a
small manual of parliamentary procedure,
extemporaneous speaking and Informal de
bate, by Cora Wells Trow. It is Intended
as an aid to organisations In the transac
tion of business before them In the most
correct and expeditious manner. The A.
Weasels company la the publisher.
"Folblee of the Bench." by Henry 8.
Wilcox of the Chicago bar, la the first of
a series of small volumes by the same au
thor designed to point out In a racy and
entertaining manner the follies and frail
ties of Judges, lawyers and Juries which
have come to the notice of the author dur
ing his many years of experience as a trial
lawyer. The book contains sketches of
typical good and bad Judges and points out
abuses which have become prevalent In
Judicial proceedings and suggests remedies.
It abounds In humorous Incidents Illus
trating the points made and Is calculated
to Interest the general reader as well aa
the members of the legal profession. Pub
lished by the Legal Literature company of
Chicago. .
It would he hard to find a magazine with
more varied and timely contents and at the
same time as well Illustrated as the World
Today In its April Issue. It Is really a
remarkable compilation of valuable ma
terial on topics of present-day Interest for
the value of 15 cents. One of the most Im
portant contributions, with regard to cur
rent affairs, la the statement by Louis F.
Swift, head of the great packing Industry,
under the title: "Corporations and the
Public." It may surprise some readers to
learn the attltuie of the big packers toward
the public
The publishers of the Broadway Maga
sin find that a large number of people
throughout the country do not Understand
the new policy of the magailne. Formerly
a stage and theatrical mugazlne of a cer
tal.i type. It has been rehithllltated entirely.
It Is now a clean, whol-some, snappy, well
Illustrated, popular maKaiine for the home
and has no affiliations whatever with the
theatrical life of New York.
and a hunt for mountain goats in the
American Alps. Walter A. Johnson & Co.,
333 Fourth avenue. New York.
"From Bull Run to Chancellorsvllle" Is
the title given to the story of the Sixteenth
New York Infantry, together with personal
reminiscences by Newton Martin Curtis,
brevet major-general of New York's volun
teers. It tells of the part taken by these
New York troops In those campaigns; when
the regiment was mustered out and Its
members re-enlisted; the record of the
army of the Potomac during this period
with the operations of Its various corps
and their sub-divisions In each of the bat
tles. Personal reminiscences are Inter
woven with the stories of men and events.
O. P. Putnam's Sons are the publishers.
"Parrots and Other Talking Birds" Is a
treatise on the birds Included In this class,
their food, care and training, by Charles
N. Page, author of "Feathered Pets,"
"Canary Breeding," etc. The author In
his preface says, "special care has been
taken to have It thoroughly reliable and
practical, as well as interesting." Pub
lished by the author at Dts Moines.
"The Gate of Death" la sold to be a
diary. In his preface the author says, "It
Is not a complete nor a comprehensive, nor
a philosophical treatment of the subject; It
Is nothing but the record of the sincere and
faltering thoughts of one who was suddenly
and unexpectedly confronted with death,"
but he does not sign his name. The book
is published by O. P. Putnam's Sons.
Himalaya mountains. Alice, Fred and
Charlotte were so well guided that thoy
saw everything of note from the far-famed
Taj Mahal to the venerable inouments of
Luxor and Karmak. The story Is Illus
trated from photographs. Published by
Little, Brown & Co.
In 'The Wonders of the Colorado Desert,"
George Wharton James, author of "In and
Around the Crand Canyon." and "In and
Out of the Old Missions of California. "
has written of the physical history of the
desert, of Its climatology, of Its explorers
and pathfinders, of Its plant life. Its hor
ticultural possibilities, of Its Irrigation, and
of the Industries of the aborigines. He has
told the story of Its tragedies and mys
teries, of the old stagecoach days, and of
Its former bandits; and described an actu'il
voyage down the oveif iw of the Colorado
river to the mysterious Salton sea. Carl
Eytel has furnished the illustrations which
are faithful and true portrayals of objects
with which he has lived. Published by
Little, Brown & Co.
What's 8o and What Isn't." by John M
Work, deals with the subject of socialism,
cialist party of America, and In It he has
The author of this book Is a member of the
national executive committee of the so
given a popular statement ef the ideas
generally accepted by International social
ists, together mlth a series of clear-cut
answers to the objections most frequently
urged against socialism. Published by
Charles H. Kerr A Co.
"The Incubator Baby" Is a little etory
by Kills Parker Butler, author of "Pigs
Is PIks." In a gentle satirical way he re
flects the thoughts and philosophy of a wee
bit of humanity who la being reared by the
incubator process. This big, stupid world
Is all very strange to the mite, and It Is a
source of wonderment to her that the stork
should have paused In his flight to deposit
her among such a lot of uncongsnlal com
panions, especially when . she so "vastly
preferred Paradise," aa "It was fax more
Rudyard Kipling's terrible tale "lilml" Is
this month's selection as the Short Story
Masterpiece. This Kipling story is perhaps
the most fearful literary nightmare In all
fiction. Poe's "Murders in the Rue Morgue"
la the only story In the whole range of
literature that can be compared with It.
Of the two Kipling's tale la the most awful.
Wllber D. Neablt, whose work lias met
with so much favor with magazine readers
throughout the country, contributes one of
his characteristic stories entitled "The
Clnemetographlc Cupid."
Th April Travel Mdgazlne takes us to
the most interesting pliers we could visit
during the spring months. We particularly
enjoy "A Springtime Ramble in Ireland."
describing how George C. Bartlett spent
three weeks among green hills. Jaunting
cars, and silver-tongued peasants of the
Emerald Isle
"The Garden Month by Month," by Mabel
Cabot Sedgwick, la intended to give the
amateur In convenlert tabular form all the
Information needed for an Intelligent selec
tion of plants for the garden, and to re
duce to a minimum the number of un
profitable and needier experiments. From
no other source can the seeker obtain a
clear notion of his needs and thereby work
out a feasible plan.
The book Is divided into months. A short
but comprehensive description Is given of
each plant, stating Us appearance, its
height, Its possibilities and appropriate use,
and the proper soil and umuunt of shade
needed. The exact color of any Hower can
be found by means of a very completo
color chart, to Insure the accuracy of which
lniinite labor has been spent.
Over two hundred engravings, mostly
full-page, from photographs, show the ap
pearance of the flowers and give glimpses
of .attractive gardens. The book Is hand
somely bound ami will be a source of de
light to any one having an active or merely
aesthetic Interest in flowers. Published by
the Frederick A. Stokes company.
"Mexico's Treasure House, (Guanajuato),"
Is the title of an Illustrated and descriptive
account of the mines and their operations
In 19u) in the Guanajuato district. It Is In
this district that a great revival of Interest
among the mines has set It. The author
has attempted to give some description of
an exceptional mining district where gold
and silver mines both abound, aa well as
some facts and figures. There are 44 pages
of Illustrations, 6 panoramic views and 2
maps and diagrams. The book will provn
of much Interest to any nne Interested In
the mines and mining subjects. The Chel
tenham Press Is the publisher.
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Books reviewed are op sale by The Ben
nett Company at cut prices.
A peep at Illarney Castle through a hole
In a wall Is the striking cover picture of
the April Travel Magazine and Is a fitting
Introduction to an Illustrated sketch of a
Journey of three weeks in Ireland. The
writer scarcely needed to tell that he had
kissed the Blarney stone, so gen.al and
sympathetic are his sketches of scene
and Incidents. This and other features of
the number are well designed to start th
summer vacation fever, embracing auto
raobillng In Old Virginia, the petrified for
est of Arisona. fitting out a cruising yacht,
Ireland's wuuderUud, 4 ramble in tirece
The. April issue of Donahoe's Magaslne
devotes much of Its space to Easter fea
turespoems, stories and Illustrations.
Am ng the most notable tributes to the
sea on are 'The Power of tha Resurrec
tion." by 8. I- Emery; "A Metropolitan
Easter," by Mary Catherine Crowley; and
"The Queen of the Resurrection," by F. X.
Emmett.
The opening article has' for Its subje.t
th Most Rev. John Williams. D. D.. Arch
bishop of Boston, whose eighty-fifth birth
day occurs on April 2Jd. Blx portraits of
the archbishop, taken at different periods,
Illustrate the tribute.
"In Eastern Wondei lands." by Charlotte
Chaffee Gibson. Is a bright, entertaining
and Instructive story of a real trip around
the world, made by real children who vis
ited Japan, China, Ceylon. India, the Red
Sea and Egypt. Any child might be glad
to follow this party In Its Joyous course
through the land of Jlnrlklshas. up the
Canton river, where the boats have eyei.
.nruugti Ceyluu, turuugu India, and uu Ins
HUMBLE MEXICAN A SCRAPPER
Falls In with m Section Mnsaer and
Tans Ills Cuticle Heau-tlfally.
points of civil engineering, and tell them
of the mighty men who were so Industrious
that they had time to build railways be
tween "Jiggers" In order that the pathway
of civilization might really blaze.
Thomas Jobson of Macon, Mo., was a
contractor on the pioneer road, having a
section to grade some twenty miles west of
Macon. He came up the country from St.
Loula with a crew of these stalwart Irish
laborers and put them to work tearing up
the soil. He described ar. Incident con
nected with his contract this way:
"lach gang had a pugilistic boas u man
who could iick anybody clue, and who be
came a soit of bully then by. With uh he
was a treat giant of a fellow named Jini
mie Kelso. He was easily the best man
In our crew, and he would often Journey
over to adjoining contracts to extend his
jurisdiction. Kelso wasn't a bad fellow,
and he never beat up a man unless it was,
In his Judgment, necessary. But it was
generally necessary if the other feilow was
largo and made any pretentions to ilxhiing.
"One day we got a tall, slender man In
my boat. Ho wore a somhercro with silk
cord and tassels on It and affected em
broidery. The boys called him the 'Mex
ican,' but he was born on the Texas fron
tier. He was rather quiet, and w uld rather
smoke than drink. Of course, It was fated
that Jimmie should initiate him, which he
did one day by knocking off the Mexican's
big hat. The stranger picked it up, duvt-d
It off and quietly puffed on his stogy while
the crowd Jeered. He carefully replaced his
sombrero, and Jimmie aain Jerked It off
and stmt It whirling down the grade. Then
things began hapixming to Jimmie before
he really realized there was a war on. The
Mexican butted htm In the stomach, then
cauKhl him and stood him cn his head.
Jumped over him, crawled between his Iprs
and played with hint like a rag doll. Then
he laid down on the ground, elevated his
legs and put the dazed Irishman thereon.
Round und round he spun the helpless body,
kicked it up in tho air and caught It like a
professional acrobat, ajid now and then
snuiikeil Jimtiiiu's red face with his tnoc
cusined feet.
"When the bops of the camp nt bu-t hit
tho eaith with a srunt that ei uld be heard
a quarter, the Mexican arose und bowed.
"Then he went to Is tent and In ought
out some liniment, which he raiefully put
on Jimmies S'ie spots. The boys gathered
around and offered the Mexican wads of
mutiny to fnch 'cm the si tints he hail put
Jltnmio through, but lie shook his head.
" 'Kso no puede,' be said; 'the liniment
w-uld give out.'
"He afterward became Jimmie s warmest
friend, and gave hhn a nunilK-r of lessons
In tumbling and wrestling, but he rigidly
re.fuBii to impart instruction to any of the
others. The fellow hid been a matador,
and had cninc up Into the wilds of Missouri
so the people down his way might forget
the killing of a couple of small-fry gdd
laces.
"Many of the Irishmen that worked In
our crew setthd In Linn and Macon coun
ties, took up land, and today their de
scendants are rich and happy. But they're
Just as ready for a scrap ns their sires If
you trend ever so little on the lulls of their
coats." Kansas City Ptar.
Nov l.nok Out for II hr nmn i Ism.
The Krlp has been unusually prevalent
during the pnst winter, and In many case
is likely to be followed by an HttHck of
muscular rheumatism. This Is the most
eoinmon variety of that disease and least
dangerous. There Is no swelling of the
Joints and the lain is not so excruciating
as In acute or Inflammatory rheumatism.
It Is sufficiently severe to disable a man,
however, and every movement Increases
the pain. Keep as quiet as possible and ap
ply Chambet Iain's I'aln Balm freely with
a thorough massaije, und you are certain
to get quick relief.
Mangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
T3?'
a I xf saass"
When they were bnlMlng the Hannibal &
Bt. Joseph railroad across northern Missouri
In the Vb, they paid the laborers $1 .35 and
eight "Jiggers" a day. A "Jigger" was a
quart of corn Juice Invlgnrant.
At regular Intervals the "Jigger boy"
would make his rounds of the work, pass
ing out the elixir from his canteen to arid
throats. The price of whisky was only 25
cents a gallon, so in the good old days It
was not necessary for a man to hypothe
cate his brown-stone mansion and railroad
stocks to keep comfortably drunk all the
year 'round.
"I)e-Jlggered," an expression of bewilder
ment, now become classical, is supposed
to have grown amid the hospitable sur
roundings of the workers In hard-pan on
the old Hannibal A St. Joseph right-of-way.
Hut It took more than tight or ten "Jiggers'"
a day to overly balla&t Bob Stewart's
shovelers and scraper hands. That econom
ical allotment was barely sufficient to keep
the Joints oiled. It was after nightfall
when these branny men really began to
drink and now and then the reservoir would
overflow and they became "be-JIggered."
On such occasion they were ready for a
scrap with anything thut walked or sailed
or rolled on wheels.
Most of the mills occurrsd on Sundays
and holidays, when the farmer folk had
time to drop In and observe the perform
ance. It was a frequent thing to see farm
ers drive to camp with their families on
nice afternoons when the gang was taking
a day off and enjoying itself In it stren
uous fashion. Aa the hair and hide were
si-uttered over the earth the farmer would
cits t hi bffspriiig ti various technical
L 1 1 Ui3w hUMrtv.
5
Positive
A soda cracker should be the most nutri
tious and wholesome of all foods made
from wheat
Comparative
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist
ure, collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however, one
Superlative
soda cracker at once so pure, so clean, so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supreme excellence the name U
Uneeda Biscuit
0 In a dust tight.
moisture proof pachat.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
V0
1
't'-
J
JJEF