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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1908)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1908. Jim -ail t furniture: value EVER SEEN IN. THE CITY OF OIVIA.HA - , Here are positively the greatest ralues In thoroughly reliable home-furnlshlngs that were ever offered to the people of this progressive city. A combination of circumstances brought these poods Into our possession at one-half under price. The stocks are larger than we would ever have thought of buying were it not that wo deemed It the oppor tunity of a lifetime. Every offering Is an unusual bargain a tremendous value a world-beater at the price. , ' 8 EES CREDIT ACCOUNTS OPENED Parlor Stand m This Table is 24 Inches square made of n Ic e 1 y pol ished Moltd oak. We of- f?r 74 of thorn during ale at the tJmimxO low price mentioned. One to a customer. A 11 win, FulUm and Foyer Tour. 1st Folding Go-Corts, C5 up from.' J Full Reed Body Folding (Jo Cart, cane seat and 5 Hartman's Saturday Special Imported B Salad f uisnes ""S Dreiticr In our special sale tomorrow wa offer l.fOO of these large beautiful salad dishes. They are of the finest Imported china semi-transparent, a handsome pattern beautifully decorated, the dish throughout la. handsomely various colors and ther la rin.t roses beautifully reproduced on the bottom. The c o 1 o ring used In the decorations are more exquisitely blended true to nature and being underglazed are permanent. These salad dtahos are very beautiful, very durable and' highly desirable. We place them on sale tomorrow and until the last dish is sold they will go at the extraordinary low . price of 180 Hav n do me Valour Conches Imported velour coverings, all steel springs construction, patented button biscuit tuft Ing, solid oak frame, claw feet. aYW ram t? fin rTTsnr7 n TXTm mi 7 1 1414-1618 DOUGLAS ST. ' " Jl i'miwwiiw leimwi i imiaj a in , iMm mmm 11 imiinDi 1 m MW w m '"'l'- ., ft i . 8 These Dres s e r s are made In golden oak finish or Imitation maho g a n y, large size bevel edge French plate mirror, four roomy draw e r a, expert w o r k m nn Shlp through out. An ex ceptional saving o p-portunlty. "" t.nwitt.iaw 1,1 mi'ii ,f ---S JU r 4 Bamsrkahls sals of Carpets and Bags. Uniform redactions of 33 1-3 per cent. Jfo charges for sewing or laying carpets or rags. 175 Sanitary Steel Cauches 1 1 1 . 1 F.11 niia III)', a I " n n ppi, tu o i p, supports, angle steel frame, very comfort- U able as a bed or couch, offered at a special far7 reduction. Books and Magazines The March number of Appleton's Maga sine Is cheerful and Interesting from be ginning to end, with every line in It worth while. There are articles to amuse you, articles to make you stop and think, articles to Inform you (though gently), and articles to make,' you argue with each other. Add to these a serial with a real plot and seven good short stories, all with charm and smiles in them, one or two with a few tears, and you havs good measure for this ' magaslne of merit, whose chief mission Is to be more Interesting every month. . O. P. Putnam's 80ns take pleasure In an nouncing the combination with Putnam's Monthly of The Reader, which has come rapidly to the front under the energetic management of the Bobbs-Merritl com pany. The editors of The Reader havs given special attention to fiction and de scriptive articles, and the new monthly will present a larger number of stories and de scriptive articles than before, while the lit erary quality, which has been the distin guishing characteristics of Putnam's, will suffer no Impairment The publishers of the new magazine will be able to Include In their list of contributors certain writers whose co-operation had been secured for The Reader. Among the names which have become familiar to the readers of that monthly are those of George Ade, Allco Brown. Oelett Burgess. Esther and Lucia Chamberlain, Emerson Hough, Francis Lynda, Herbert Quick, James Whltcomb Riley, Octave Thanet, Anns Warner and Brand Whltlock. There is no end of information about newspapers in the American Newspaper Annual (published by N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia. IS net), the 1906 edition of which la just out. Catalogued In simple tabulated form axe the facts one needs In dealing with newspapers, with particular attention to circulations, which are all given In plain figures. There sre supple mentary lists of dally newspapers, maga zines and class publications. A colored WAS DELIRIOUS WITH ECZEMA On Chest, Back, and Head Pain, Heat, and Tingling Were Excru ciatingNerves In Exhausted - Condition Sleep Badly Broken, CURE BY CUTICURA SEEMED LIKE MAGIC "Words eaimot express Che) gratitude) I feel for what CuUoura Remedies havs done for my daujrh ter, Adelaide, gha is fifteen ydars of age, and bad never had anything the matter with her akin until four rnnrtfJis ago. when an eruption broke out on her chest. QVi Aral ivmnbin was a redness, and thenfoUowed thicken lag and blisters, which would break and run matter. . I took her to a doctor, and he pronounced it to be ecnetua of a very bad form. He treated her, but Instead 0 being checked, the riliwase spread. It showed Itsulf on her back, and then quickly spread upwards until the whole (J her head was affected, and . all her hair had to be cut off. The pain aha suffered was excruciating, and whas with that and the heat and tin gling her life was almost unbearable. -Che became run down In health, and at times was very feverWh, languid, and drowsy, and occasionally she was de lirious, iter nerve were in suoh a low state that she could not bear to be left alone. In spite of the cold weather she would iiuist on having her bedroom window open, and would Iran out on the wlnduwHull. Eh did not have a rropar hoisr's sleep for many nights. The second doctor we tried afforded hr fiint as little rtlkf as the first, and 1 reallr do not know what we should have done if we had not read how Cutlcrtra oared a similar case. I pur chased Cutirura Soap, Cuticura Oiat tnaut, and Cuticura Pills, and before the Ointment was three-quarters finished every trace of the dtseuse was gnna. It rweily seemed li'.:o magic, ller hair Is coming oa nlctly, and I till apply the Cuticura Oi:-.tm ut ai I Dud it incrwuea the growt'.i r. nder rully. Mrs. T. W. Ilyilo, 1, Orp.ar Place, Brentwood, Essex, Ijngl&uJ. Mar. a, 107." Cuuran Son r?S ) tn ClrsMe U Skm. Curt. kia(hM.aKKM.vlu) Ut tirvJ UM 8tiS. Sod Cult- ?im K. . t u. in Yn of iltomt.1, 1 mA r . 3 4 t..io lfu.ttytL S4. KlHN. ... MM MAO. NM IMUC a Cbtt. map of each state is bound In the book. It also contains the Advertiser's telegraDh code, compiled especially for the use of the publishing interest and filling a long-felt want in this direction. In the March number TTnele Magaslne (announces two interesting fea tures for the year. One Is the serial pub lication of a new novel by Will N. Harben. The new story will be called "Gilbert Neal" and the first Instalment will anDpar In th May number of the magaslne. The other Is a new department, "Uncle Remus and the Children," to be conducted by Joel Chand ler Harris. The fact that Mr. Harris will have personal charge of the department in sures something unique ' and whollv da- llghtful. "The Whole Family," the remarkable se rial novel now appearing In Harper's Ba sar. Is conceded by the critics to be the most striking feature In the magazine this year. "The Whole Famllv" Is written hv twelve of America's most famous authors, whose names are given here:' William Dean Howells, Mary E. Wllklns Freeman, John Kehdrick Bangs, Mary R.' 8. ' Andrews, Mary Stewart Cutting, Alice Brown, Henry van Dyke. Elisabeth Stuart Fhelps, ElliaJ beth Jordan, Edith Wyatt, Mary Heaton Vorse and Henry James. The novel is unique and wholly different from former composite novels In the fact, that each author writes his chapter in the first per son and as the mouthpiece of one member of the family. Moreover, the Basar is pub lishing the chapters without the names of the authors, and allowing the public to guess which has written each instalment. The Popular Science Monthly for March contains the following articles: "America's Intellectual. Product," by Prof. Arthur Gordon Webster; "A Grain of Truth in the Bushel of Christian Science Chaff." by Charles Clarence Batchelder; "A Visit to th Hangehow Bore," by Dr. Charles Key ser Edmonds; "Railway Accidents and ths Color Sense," by Prof. George M. Strat- ton; "The Influence of Technical Schools,", by Prof. John J. Stevenson; "Kelvin in the! Sixties," by Prof, W. E..Ayrton; "Man's Educational Reconstruction of Nature," by Prof. Edgar James Swift; "Th Nobel Prlxe In Physics for 1907;" "American's Contri butions to Science;" "Scientific Men at ths Meeting of the American Association." One might call the March St. Nicholas sn snlmal number, for the two leading articles are given up to intelligent dogs Llda Rose McCabe's "When Dog is King." telling of the important part dogs play In Alaska's life. and W. G. Filx-gerakt relating intereLlng experiments and experiences with "Dogs on the Battlefield." Then, besides all the stories, sketches and pictures of the num ber, begins a new series of "For Very Lit tle Folk" tales, "The Bear Family at Home and How the Circus Catns to Visit Them." Charles M. Pepper, th author of the series on "The West In th Orient,'" now running In Scribner's, is an Indefatigable traveler In connection with his duties .as foreign trsde commissioner for the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor. When last heard from he was in Peru. In the March number he will describe th generil up heaval of old methods of transportation throughout th orient by such schemes as a railroad to Mecca, the Bagdad railroad, th motor car tn th desert and the Red Sea Una which will supplant the caravans that now run to ths capital of Abyssinia. Twenty storjes and a novelette are pre sented In Young's Magaslne for March. A girl with ths soul of an angel with a face th very opposite Is the heroine of Maurus Jokal's marvellous novelette, "The Little Scarecrow." The romance of this ugliest of women and a Parisian millionaire, a bored exquisite, is enthralling in its cleverness and, audacity. It "carries the reader from the theaters and boudoirs of Paris to a stench-filled guano island In the middle of the ocean, through' incredible adventures, and back again to the gay boulevards of the French capital. A score of short stories kee up the pace set, by this unusual nov elette. R. J. Cooke, D. D.. has edited a series rf booklets entitled "The Foreign Rellgtoui Berles," which are Intended to present lit briefest form the best thought of some if the foremost teachers In European univer sities on religious and theological subjects as sre st this Dm of special Interest to Christian believers. Th fleat numbers of this series loclude such subjects as "The Virgin Birth." by Prof. Grutsmacher cf the I'nlverslty of Rostock; "The 0p 1 f John snd th Synoptic Oosprls." by t'rof. Barth of Bern; "The Resurrection of lesus," by Prof. Rlggenbach of Basel; The Elnleasnese of Jesus," by Prof. )iyr at UWri "Th sAfaslaa s Jesus," by Dr. Beth of Berlin. The trans lation of the series has been made by th Rev. Bernard Pick, Ph. D. Eaton & Mains is the publisher. The list of books' recently recerved from the American Book company Includes: "The Autobiography of Benjamin Frank lin," edited by Albert Henry Smyth, pro fessor of English in the Central high school, Philadelphia, and editor . of "The Writings of Benjamin Franklin." "The Adventures of Dcersluyer," adapted from J. Fennlmore Cooper's "Deerslayer," to the readier comprehension and Interest of young readers, by Margaret N. Haight. "Famous Pictures of Children." by Julia A. 8 ch warts, - author of , "Five Little Strangers," "Wilderness Babies," etc., pre sents seventeen of the -most famous pictures of children, by artists from Botticelli to Hunt. The story of each painting is first given and then the biography of the artist. It Is included In the Eclectic reading series. "Explorers and Founders of America," by Anna Elizabeth Foote, department of his tory, Training, School for Teachers, Jamaica, N. Y., and Avery Warner Skin ner, superintendent ' of ' schools', On-'lda, N. Y. It Is another of the Eclectic reading series and gives attractive biographical sketches of thirty-four prominent char acters In the history of America from the days of th earliest advertisers to the time of the revolutionary war. . "Laboratory Exercises in General Zo ology," by Glenn W. Herrlck, B. S. -A., professor of biology In the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college, makes provision for the pupil to acquaint himself through Individual observation with a typi cal member of each animal group and. to acquire a knowledge of the processes 'nd characteristics of that type. "Practical Zoology, An Elementary Text Book Treating of., the Structure, Life His tory and Relations of Animals," by Alvln Davison, A. M., Ph. D., professor of biology in Lafayette college, author of "Mammalian Anatomy," etc., presents the forms and phases of animal life In a scientific, yet simple and Interesting man ner. "Spanish Prose Composition," by G. W. Umphrey, Ph. D., assistant professor of Romance languages In the University of Cincinnati, offers Interesting material, sys tematically arranged, for translation, com position and conversation In Spanish. "Plane Hnd Solid Geometry," by Edward Rutledge Robblns, A. B., senior mathemat ical master of the William Penn Charter school, is the outgrowth of the class room, and is clear, consistent, teachable and sound. 1 "A Text Book in Physics for Secondary Schools," by William N. Mumper, Ph. D., professor of physics In the state normal and model schools of Trenton, N. J., meets the needs of both students who are pre paring for college entrance examinations and also those who are not going to col lege, lit Is written in a clear, easy style and reinforced by numerous homely illustrations. "High School Algebra," by J. H. Tanner, Ph. D., professor of mathematics In Cor nell university, meets the real need en countered in the teaching of elementary algebra, and embodies only those features and those methods of presentation which agree with the views of the best teachers. "The Second Fairy Reader." by James Baldwin, author of "The Fairy Reader," "Fairy Stories and Fables," "The Golden Fleece," etc., is especially adapted for sup plementary reading In the second or third grades. , 'The Story of Two Boys," retold by Clif ton Johnson, Is another of the Eclectic Readings series. The story of Sanford and Merton, . on which It is based, has long been recognized as one of the first among the classics of childhood. It Is Intended for the third and fourth years. "A Book of Plays for Little Actors," by Emma L, Johnston, principal of the Brook lyn Training School for Teachers, city of New York, and Madalene D. Barnum, teacher of English In the Brooklyn Train ing School for Teachers, has been prepared to meet the expressed wants of many teachers who recognise the value of dra matic representations at school. It Is said that Governor Folk of Missouri coined the word "graft" to describe the operations by which some public officials unlawfully enrich themselves at the ex pense of the community. In an article on "Respect for Law," In the Washington's birthday number of the Youth's Compan ion, Governor Folk clearly and vigorously points out the duties of executive officials, and the duty also of the citizen with re gard to the impartial enforcement of the laws. It Is not too much to say that were Washington living today, the views ex pressed im this . article would have his hearty concurrence. Above books at lowesi retail price. Mat thews, 122 South Fifteenth street. All of the books reviewed here are on sals In Brandels' book deDartment. All above mentioned books and hundreds of other lato copyrights can be had In the book department. The Bennett company. a petition to the general manager of the Great Northern railway protesting against the change of the passenger service be tween this city and Benson, Minn. Th petition is based on a statement by the company that at the close of the present month a mixed train only would be run between Huron and Benson, thus interfer ing materially with railway connection over the Great Northern to the Twin Cities. Some seeding has been done in this county, but continued cold weather retards the work. The ground Is In fairly good condition. Mitchell Mar Festival. - MITCHELL, B. D., March 27. (Special.) Arrangements are being made by the pro moters of the Mitchell May festival to hold the second annual musical event In this section of the state. It is likely that the Minneapolis symphony ' orchestra will be secured for the dates of May 26 and 27, at the time of the meeting of the athletic and oratorical associations. Protest Against Train Change. HURON, S. D., March 27. (Special. ) Business men and others have forwarded Bis; Snm Involved In Snlt. BIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 27. (Spe cial.) Suits' by which he Beeks to recover Judgments for sums aggregating $S6,000 have been Instituted in the United States court in this city by Ernest D. Mayhw. who resides at- Kewanee, OMcHonry county, Illinois. The defendants are men of prom inence in the Black Hills and eastern Wyoming. The defendants In one of the actions sre WilUnm J. McLaughlin and George S. Jack son of Lawrence county,-of the Briar-Hill Coal company, owning extensive coal lands In Wyoming, and the McLaughlin Tie and Timber company. Mayhew alleges in his complaint that, the two companies got In a bad way 'financially and that upon the solicitation of the defendants he Induced H. W. Trask and P. A. Waller, capitalists of Kewanee, 111., and their associates to finance the enterprises. It Is alleged In the complaint that Trask and his associ ates furnished In financing the two 'com panies the aggregate sum of not less than $400,000. The plaintiff -alleges he was to receive a certain commission for finding men to finance the companies and that his serv ices were worth the reasonable value of $40,000, which the defendants have refused to pay. Lifelong Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. ' The Tailor's Name IT IS NOT always the best evidence that you've got your money's worth simply because the name of some way up tailor appears on the back of your coat. Perhaps you paid a fancy price for the name. Imagination plays the leading part when you've paid more than a rea sonable margin of profit for your attire. . We have the fabrics the expert cut ters and skilled tailors to make good our boast the N'icoll leads the best tailoring and at a moderate price. Trousers $8 to $12 Suits $23 to $50 WILLIAM JEIUtKMS' bONS ,ituo.j t sUmhii jus tia. Victor We have all the records on the Victor April list, as well aa the complete list of Victor Red Seal Grand Opera and foreign records. We will give an Auxetophone. out-door concert of April and other records from our window in the Old Boston Store this evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Don't fail to come and hear Tetrazzlnl. the greatest living Boprano. Let us show you the latest style Victor machines, $10 to 1100. Victor Vlctrola, $200 and $300 and Victor Auxtophone, $500. Piano Player Co. Old Boston Store All These Records on Sale at Our Store Corner 15th and Harney Western Distributers for VICTOR GOODS GEO. E. M1CKEL, Mgr. Ife Victor Records FOR APRI1 aJ A. HOSPE CO.'S ljt Yy iaiiP tiiSTOff. -Hu Master's Voice i k3 New Victor Records for April on sale throughout America TODAY AH vocal elections hive sccompsnimenti by the Vjctor Orchestra 8-inch 35 cent "Shoulder Armr' March No. $ii6. Arthur Tryor'a Band Victor Minatrala No. 8 No. SJ63 Victor Mintrrl l ominny Down in tho Old Chorry Orchard) No. mji Haydn Unartct Happy Days No. sjog Flute and Oboe Duet Lyons and Trepte , 10-inch 60 cents Four New "Merry Widow" Records Line Stevenaon Harry Macdnnomh Miss Stevenaon and Mr. Stanley feerlesa Quartet Miae Dials No.jyro , Arthur Pryor'a Band Dr.arn of Humnan Walts No. 538a Arthur I'rvor'a Hand Darkiea' Jubili. No.jsjf 1.. .Victor Orchestra (W. B. Rogers. Conductor) Ansal'a Sor.nad. No. 5.13 Violoncello Solo Victor Sorlin My Starliaht Maid No. ki?i Tlar, Xlornnnnnh aaniiDiiniue.inif uram 1 ne lyroiean J Villa Stmt No. 191 Muin a No. ... No. sj Th. Cvallor Woman Na. 139: Ventahan Song No. S3jo .... Torwtdor Son. (from Car me Rain4n-thFaea No. 5.174. Bavarian Yod.l (The Watrrfall) Just H.Id Youraalf ' No. iF8 "Piccolo" .(from "A Walts Dream") No. J3B7 , No. 5383. No. 83ioy In Enclish I No. 1.181 Corinne Morgan Alan Turnrr . A l:,f Tnrn.r I'm Afraid to Com. Horn, in the Dark No. 8373 Clarice Vance Will H. Anawar Goo G00T No. 1387 Ad:i lnnea BUN Mur;iy .Macdonoufth and Watscn Colline and Harlan No. 5300 AIisb Stevenson and Mr. Stanley Whan Samraar T.lla Autumn Good By. No. 5178. Stanley and Macdoncmwli Wouldn't You Lilc. to Hare M. for S wo.th.art ? ( from "The Yankee Tourist") No. 5384 Mis Jones and Mr. Murray Ke.p on Smiling No. 5379 Billy Murray and Haydn (Juartet Victor Minatrala No. 10 No. W80 Victor Minstrel Company Unci. Joah'e Letter from Horn. No. 5177 Yankee Talk Cal Stewart Schoolday Frolics . No. uBl Descriptive Specialty Miaa Jones and Mr. Spencer Jimmie and Maggi. at " Th. Marry Widow " No. 5386 . Descriptive Specialty Miaa Jones and Mr. Spencer 12-inch $1 Madame Butterfly Fantasia No. 31606 Violoncello Solo. ..Victor Sorlin When Life is Brightest N0.J169S Violin and Flute Duet. Kattay and Lyons New Victor Red Seal Records Marcella Sembrich, Soprano Th. Merry Widow Walts (Fran Lehar) (Dolce ailBr) it-inch, with orchestra, $j in Italian Ernestine Schumann-Heinle, Contralto Th. Rosary (Nevin) No. 88108 it-inch, with orchestra. $3 Ceraldine Farrar. Soprano Madama Butterfly (Puccini) Un bel di vedremo (Some Day He'll Come) No. 88nj w inch, with orchestra. $j In Italian Mailatof.le (Boito) L'Altra notte (Last Night in the Deep Sea) No. 88114 u-inch, with orchestra, ts In Italian1 Gernldine Farrar Antonio Scotti Madama Butterfly (Puccini) Ora a noil (Now at Last) Letter Duet irom Act 11 No. 89014 la-inch, with orchestra, $4 In Italian Gadakl Mattfeld Van Hooao Journet Reiaa M.iatamingar (Wagner) Quintette. Act III Srlig, wie die Sonne ' (Brightly as the Sua) No.gsaoi 12-inch, with orchestra, is In German Caruso Sembrich Scotti Sever! na Rigolerto (Verdi) Quartet, Act III 'Bella figlia dell' amore (Fairent Daughter of the Graces) No. 96001 u-inch, with orchestra, $6 In Italian Marie Michailowa, Soprano Traviata (Verdi) Addio del passato (Farewell to the Bright Visions) No. 61 178 ic-lnch, with orchestra, (1 Damonio (Rubinstein) " The Night is Calm" No. 61179 10-inch, with . orchestra, $1 Pianoforte Solo by Frank La Forge ' (a) Gavotte (La Forge) () Papilloa (Lavallee) No. 64081 10-inch $1 Tetrazzini on the Victor This great soprano, who has scored one of the most tremendous successes in operatic history in America, has been added to the Victor list of celebrated grand-opera artists and sings exclusively for the Victor. The nine records by Mme. Tetrazzini are the numbers with which she has made her greatest triumphs. Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records for you. Go and hear them today! New Victor Records on sale throughout America on the 28th of every month. Write for free catalogue of over 3000 Victor Kicardt. Te get best results, use only VictorUedlea onJVictor Records Victor Victrola $200 a I : i 1 A new style Victor All the varied entertainment which onlr the Victor can supply, in a new and elegant setting. The most complete of all musical instruments Hear the Victor-Viclrola at any music-houae or talking machine merchant's. Write to us for descriptive booklet. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Berliner Gramophone Co., Montreal. Canadian Distributors. I
