Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 19, 1910, EDITORIAL, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    20
'I 111. U J
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAKCH If), 1010.
rOUV'E a great clothes treat in
U- store for you this season, anfj
you'll find it here.
Mil UA
ill
mmk$
A
of the
rvn
Clothing Com p any
Get Ready Fop Easter
0urSuifsat$10,$15,$20
Will prove a great surprise to the man who has never
bought his clothes here.
Our clothes are fashioned for the critical dresser and
are made by master tailors.
The season's choice and correct models in all the new
fashions and colors are now. ready for your choosing.
Furnishings
New arrivals of Spring
Shirts, small figures and
in stripe effects, beautiful
ctr.?'-. $1.00
The latest fad in Knit Neck
wear, regular 50c
values, at
25c
Correct Hat Styles
From the best of manufac
turers: Stetson's, up from $3.50
The Emerson, at . . . $3.00
Young Bros., at $3.00
The Guarantee Special, a
$2.50 quality,
for
$1.90
The Boys' Suit
We have them In all the latest styles and fabrics J (Jg yp
American Hat anil Ball Free with Every Suit.
We will gladly mail
them to you without
charge.
t r
OMAHA
VAUDEVILLE AMIGA SCIIOOL
Regular Program Enacted by
Elaine Literary. Society.
the
YOUNG FOLKS SHOW ORIGINALITY
All the Societies Are Putting; On Pro
rami that -Indicate More Than
Paaoal Thought In Thla Oat
aide Line of Work.
The lltbrary societies of the Omaha High
school .(! their regular meetings Friday.
The general trend of the programs were
toward dramatics and debates, the Inter-
' vala being filled with recitations and musi
cal numbers. '
The Elaine society, had one of the most
interesting programs, consisting of. vaude
ville, modeled on .the most modern plans.
Josephine Congdon was In charge as mana
ger of. the show and she produced some
startling effects. The program consisted of
the Singing Slitters, Helen Eastman, Ruth
Clarke, . M.lnnJe Johnson, Kathleen Carr,
Ada Morris and ..Catherine Wood worth;
Kile. Pe pta and Blanca, famous "Parlsan
Marja 'pel Carros, . a world's famous
violinist; European Novelty Gymnasts, In
an .original; stunt; " klnodromo.
'The Margaret Fuller society held a debate
on the question, "Resolved, that a School
Paper Is a Benefit to a High School." The
affirmative of the argument was taken by
Elisabeth Doud end the negative by Marlon
Lombard. ZudBl!e Srtrtthvgave a"'readlng and
Helen Vom Weg' a paper. Prof. Nathan
Bernstein addressed the society on some
school questions.' Alice West read an essay
and. Amy Nelson-gave a violin solo as a
closing number.
. Ghoat of an Idea.
The Priscllla Alden eoclety gave an Inter
esting . play, . entitled. "The Ghost of an
Idea" as Us program. Helen Harte played
Polly Van .' Flutter, Heaulah liesslre. th
part , of Nan.'Pollttle; Louise Wlllard. the
paA of "Miss Caesura; Helen Harte that
of Polly,, and Luclle Fellers that of The
Ghost. - Mildred Bennett gave a violin solo
In the society also.
The Browning society took the study of
the life of James Whltcomb Riley as Its pro
gram for this dste. Joaephlne Ranee gave
a sketch of his life as an opening; Marlon
Paneuse" In "Terphlchore's Dream;" Mile.
Parsoaa described his every-day life.'
Clair Patterson and Lola Byrd gave some
recitations from .his- works and Grace
Robinson read an essay , on , "The Study
of .Poetry," also.
The Hawthorne society presented a play,
"Pantomime," aa the feature of Ha enter
tainment.. Hannah "Musktn took the part
of Bessie, Cleo Warthen the part of Llaktm
Smith and Helen that of Mrs. Smith. Helen
UtwIU acted the part of the lawyer, Sara
Ay res that of a farmer and May Yates that
of Patrick. Margaret Howard read an essay
on "Spring" and Elolae Weat gave a violin
solo.
'T Rivals."
' The Linlnger Travel olub produced a play,
"The Rivals." Eula Crawford as Lydla,
Bertha Elklns as Lucy. Madeline Jsskelek
aa Mrs. Malaprop, mule Peteraon aa Sir
Anthony Absolut. Louise' Heitfeld and
Blanch Peaver gave an Interesting dialogue
from "A School of Scandal," and Louise
Heitfeld and Elsie Neff each gave some
recitations. Freedo Bellman also gave a
reli'tallon..
The Athenian' society held a debate on
the.iquastlon, ."Resolved, That Catch Cora
mad Should Not Be Given as a Part of
. Prill. "Olso Alulr took the affirmative of
the .question and Leslie Burkenroad gave
the negative side. Current events were re
viewed bv Louis Rlnele. William Wlldlnar
gave a reading and Sam Block gave a short
talk.
CONSCIENCELESS WRETCH
STOLE MUNGER'S CLOCK
Result Is that Everybody Around
the Judge's Office Has
Been Late.
Nearly everybody about the office of the
United States district Judge has been more
or less late for the last day or two because
some conscienceless wretch has stolen the
office clock from the sanctum-sanctorum
of Judge W.. H. Munger.
The clock has finally been traced to a
pawnbroker's shop and the police authori
ties have In hoc a party giving the name
of F. L. Parker, an alleged limb of the
law who has been recognized as the chap
that pawned the clock.
The clock was a small affair, a little
black leather-covered concern, worth $1
or $u, but It kept good time.
Along about Monday last someone stole
an overcoat from the Union Pacifio head
quarters and pawned It Later he put in
an appearance at the pawnbroker's with
the government clock; this was on Tues
day, and the pawnbroker reported the case
after he had accepted the clock, and It was
finally traced to Judge Hunger's office.
As the office of Judge Munger Is always
open during the daytime It was easy
enough for the thief to slip in and get
away with the clock.
The case will come up for hearing Satur
day morning before Judge Crawford and
may be later venued to the federal court
on the ground of the clock being govern
ment property.
9&S2
Haiir Brush SaJe SaJtrrdaLy
See our assortment of solid back, 60c and $1.00 Brushes We
believe these values cannot be duplicated In this city.
Sherman . McConnell Drug Co.,
Corner lOtJi and Dodge Sts.
Owl Drug Co.,
Corner 16th and Harney Sts.
Pneumonia always results from a oold
and can be prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
BUSINESS COLLEGE SESSION
Teachers of Middle West Will Hold
Convention of Three Days
In Omaha.
Teachers of the commercial and business
colleges of the middle west, 300 In num
ber, will meet in Omaha for a convention
May K, 27 and 28. Among the prominent
educators who have been engaged as speak
ers for the various sessions are H. A. ReaS,
president of the Central Commercial Teach
ers' association, of Peoria, 111.; G. W.
Weatherly, president Western Managers'
association, of Joplln; J. E. Neahr, man
ager Underwood Typewriter company, New
York; W. E. Pyer, general manager Srnth
Premier Typewriter company, Syracuse; C.
P. Zaner, business educator, Columbus, O. ;
W. N. ' Norrls. Big Rapids, Mich.; Miss
Rose Fritz, champion speed typewriter oper
ator of the world, with Underwood Type
writer company; Colonel George Soule,
.Soule's Business college. New Orleans;
Enos Spencer, president Spencerlan Busi
ness college, Louisville; G. W. Brown, pres
ident Brown's Business college, Jackson
ville, III.; Jerome B. Howard, publisher
of Benn Pitman Shorthand, Cincinnati;
John R. Gregg, author and publisher of
"Gregg Shorthand," New Tork; C. C.
Marshall, Ooodyear-Marshall Publishing
company, Cedar Rapids, la.; J. A. Lyons,
Chicago; A. F. Gates, Waterloo Business
college, Waterloo, la.; B. F. Williams,
president Commercial college, Pes Moines.
A Pleasant Surprise
follows the first dose of Pr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. So. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Office IL.oca.fioo
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
On April 1st, 1910, The Illinois Central Ticket and
Freight Offices now located at 1402 Farnam St., will be
moved into temporary quarters at 1507 Farnam St., pend
ing completion of the new City National Bank Building,
where permanent quarters will be established August 1st.
Parties conemplating a trip are invited to call at the
off ice where every attention will be given them in arrang
ing itineraries and all details of their journey.
EASTER SUITS
AX
Saturday and Monday
Secure your Easter suit Saturday.
We are snowing new, nifty, spring
styles, In all the latest fabrics, in
cluding the newest French and Eng
llah serges. Basket weave and cloth
of gold. Tou will appreciate these
stunning and charming ladles' and
misses' suits.
Saturday All Our X.adles' Suits are
Especially rrloed
$35.00 Man Tailored Suit .... $19.85
lib. 00 Man Tailored Suit ....$14.85
$20.00 Man Tailored Suit ... 811.85
$18.00 Man Tailored Suit 89.85
We have about 50 small sizes In
Misses' and girls' Suits, worth up
to $25.00 Saturday and Monday,
or as long as they last, your un
restricted choice, at $7.88
XiADLEB' WBW, LOKO BXLX COATS
All are perfectly trimmed, and are
the latest product from the eastern
style centers, Including the beautiful
Silk Shantung Pongee and Rajah, In
all the latent shades.
Saturday 130 values, at 918.83
Saturday $15 valuea, at $14.85
Saturday $20 values, at $11.85
Z.ADIXS' WAISTS
200 Sample Waists; all slses, all kinds
worth up to $2.50 each, Saturday
each, at 9o
Pay Less Get the Best
204-aoe Norm letti
Rollabio
Donilstry
AT
Taft's Dental Rooms
Don't Forgot Monday, Maroh
tltt, tho Big .
RUG SALE
HAYDEN'S
Now that Easter Is near,
most men are wondering
where they can find the beet
values, the newest style
clothes. We know where, and
would be glad to solve the
problem for you.
VOLLHER
Expert Clothes Fitter
107 S. 16th St.
3
'"'j lra!! I
fj l
'. til' .r
THE RELIABLE STORE
We're ready to show you some of the love-
lirtcf nlrk4l-ina vmi ovnr cnw Brvrinl ctmnnr mrwl- '
els, made for us by
Hart. Schaffncr & T.larx h-.i
It seems as though the weavers have made a
special point of getting beauty in design this
spring. A new lot of beautiful grays, choice
browns and a big variety of fine blue fabrics are
the leaders in popularity plain and with self
stripe; also many fine handsome patterns.
The new models are particularly good, the clothes we
get from Hart, Schaffner & Marx have style and quality
about them you don't find in any other clothes made fab
rics are all wool always tailoring highest: grade in every
instance.
Suits $13.00 to 037.50
O'Coats $15 to $35.00
Some exceptionally swagger styles are shown in suits for the dressy young fellows. You
should see them now.
Cspyrifht Hrt schaffher It Mtrx
Boys Spring Suits and Overcoats Most desir
able styles and patterns, at. .$2.95 to $7.50
Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers Regular values
to $1.50, in serges, corduroys and other popular
fabrics; big bargain Saturday at. .... . . .750
Don't
Forget
TRY MYDEN'S
HRST
Vjrf OMAHA'S puna JW
FOOD CENTEK. J' J J
ft
Grocery Specials for Saturday
Lotus Flour. 48-lb. aack 91.60
Bordelalse Sardines, regularly 26c
Saturday only 100
Dr. Johnson's Celebrated Wheat Bran
per pkK 15o
Dr.. Johnson's Bulk Educators, lb. Sfio
Evaporated Peaches, very fine, lbs.,
now at 80o
Drape Nuts, per pkg loo
Matsaths,-ln pkgs., at ,.10o, 16o, B5o
Fanoy Japan Rice, per lb 4Hc
Town Talk Matches, something new.
It large boxes for 80c
25o bottles queen Olives, bottls ,.16o
Lsrse bottles Stuffed Olives, at, rr
bottls ' BSo
Crosse. Blackwell's Epicurean Saure.
per bottle BOo
Extra fine Early June Peas, per dns.
cans, at 11.00
Cossara Cakes, Just the thins; for
afternoon teas, per pkg OSo
Booth's Horse Radish, Salad Dress
ing, per bottle lOo
Haxelnut Pretzels, per lb 6o
Wheatol, the new breakfast food, per
4-lb. sack , SSo
Seedless Raisins, regular price . 20c,
now at lOo
MEAT DrpABTMIJfT BVSOlUa
Roast Pork, per lb. - 18V4o
Beef Rnast, per lb. . . 10Ho
No. 1 Rolling Beef, per lb la
Veal Roast, per lb 18Ho
Finnan Haddle, per lb lOo
Chickens, Ducks and Oeese.
FBTTITS TEQETABXiES
Extra fancy, large, juicy Oranges,
per peck measure .Boo
Extra fancy Florida Strawberries, at,
per box 6Bo
Extra fancy, large Florida Pineapples,
each, at 3Bo
Extra fancy, large Florida Tomatoes.
at. per lb 950
Extra fancy California Asparagus, at.
per bunch , . . .364
Fresh Splnsch. per pock 40o
French Artichokes. New Potatoes,
Importod. Domestic Endive, Egg
Plant, Cauliflower. Water Pre".
Fresh Mint. Rhubarb, Turnips, Beets,
Csrrots. Radishes and Onions In
bunches. Green Peppers, Brussels
Pprouts, Fresh Mushrooms, Summer
Squash, Cucumbers, Wax and String
Brans, etc., etc. ,
BUTTER SB SEPABTKXVT
Lotus, the finest creamery butter 1n
Omaha, made . from selected sweet
cream, per lb 33o
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dos 83o
8
i
Extra fancy Country Butter, in 1, 2,
muu o-m. jars, quality guaranteed,
at, per lb 39o
Guaranteed Eggs, per doz a So
BrandeLs, not over twenty-four hours
old, per dos 3oo
Toung America Cheese, per lb. ..BOo
New York Full Cream Chseae, lb. BSo
Imported Swiss Cheese, per lb. 3Se
Vermont Sage Cheese, per lb 3 So
Pimento Cheese, per pkg lOo
Cottage Cheese, per pkg. 10c
Waukesha Cheese, per pkg BSo
Peanut Butter, our own make, per
b., at boo
Also in jars, at loo, BSo, BOc
UQT70B DzTPAjanCETSTT
Cardinal Punch, regular $1.25 bottle
now at BOo
Colonial Toddy, "Old Virginia Btyle,"
now at BOo
Celery Rook-Rye,. "Old Virginia
Style." now at BOo
Hindu Tonic. "Th Great East India
Tonic," now at . .' BOo
Cohasaet Punch, at ..' tl.00
Angelica, full quarts, 6 years old BOo
Paul Jones Whiskey. 10 years old 81
Blackberry.' pure juice 35o
Courtney's Lotus, a pure, strslsht
Kentucky whiskey, 8 years old
full quarts 91.00
' BPBOXAX.8 rar bakebt
Saturday we will have for the first
time aa special, Genuine Philadelphia
Pound Cake. Can be made only by
this reclne:
1 lb. flour, 1 lb. butter, 1 lb. sugar,
1 dos. eggs vanilla, mace flavor.
This cake sells regularly for SOc
Saturday only, each BBo
In our store one can always find
on sale during proper seasons, spe
cialties and tokens, of holidays, dates
and events.
Our special designs in cakes for
weddings, birthdays, anniversaries
and special dnvs and occasions, will
sttract attention anywhere; as they
are gotten up with care as to sug
gestions and beauty.
CAWDT BEFABTMEHT
Peanut and Cocoanut Brittle, made of
the beat material and sells regularly
for 25c, Saturday only, lb ISO
For Easter our cream and choco
late cream egga are the best ever
seen In Omaha. No charge for names
on all eggs.
Bpun Sugar Nests, all cnor an4
sites, made to order for Easter Sunday.
Our Women's
Shoes
Tho New Spring Shoes are
now in, and we're showing a
wealth of choice models in
High or Low cut creations.
"We've the Shoes that will
play an all important part in
the toilette of the Woman
who expect to appear at their
best this Spring.
Come
See (he Beauties
We'll not undertake, at
this writing, to describe the
new features in Spring Foot
wear. We'll attempt that
later, but we do invite every
Woman, that is at all inter
ested in choice shoes, to come
to see the new arrivals.
FRY SHOE CO
THE SnOERBi
16th and Douglas Streets.
OOAXj SOOTX.EVS FOB 90.60
' Tbe greatest Bavtop; - tndoosmsnt ever
offered, the very same coal you pay
97.BO for elsw Uers. We havs all other
kinds AT CUT FaUCEH.
Qasilty and Quantity Guaranteed
BOSBBBIATT' OUT VBZCB OOAXi CO.,
18B3 BloaolM artrsst.
Ball Tkoat. tad. Toons,
Doug. 418. , B-1418.
LAST DAY!
Gt. Patrick's Little
Green Jug.
THIS FANCY SIDEBOARD DKCANTEIt, made
of glazed preen Indian Pottery and filled with de
licious blaekberry cordial, will be given FltEE TO
EACH PURCHASER of two (2) quarts or more
of "HILLER'S 11RANDS" of fine Whiskies.
Guckentaeimer Rye, 7 years old, full quarts, .95
Old Cedar Brook Bourbon, 8 years old, full quarts,
for 95
Wedding Bells Straight Whiskey, $1 full qt. . .75
Fine Rock and Rye, $1 value 68
Ihil
fdm
Hitler's Whiskies
Have the well-earned
reputation of be
in the finest and
I
purest for home use.
Used by thousands
of families In all
Tiarta of the U. S.
Itecommended by our
best physicians.
Full Quarts, 60c,
$1.00 & $1.25
We Ship roar Quarts
Prepaid.
Extra' fine Blackberry, II run
quarts G5C
65c bottles fine Cal. Port and Cal.
Wine -48
BOc bottles Cal. Port Wino. .29
We carry a complete line of all
liquors, wines, bottled-in-bond and
old barrel whiskies.
Hit
Csmei
From
HILLER'S
It Host
Be
Goo 4
1300 Farnam Street,
Itoth Phones ITompt Delivery.
Mall Order Filled.
Last Call
for Easter
It is yet time to
have your suit made
to your measure
for Easter, Don't de
lay choice materia
als and exclusive
designs, only $25
Satisfaction guar
antced at the
Novelty Skirt Go.
. 214 and 216 North 16th St.
Bee Want Ads
Produce Results
lSlMIWlMWMW11ill'f.l'l J"W
Artesian Water Free i
Tbe present agitation regard
ing tbe city's drinking water,
prompts me to Inform the pub
lic that the Pure Artcsan Wuter
f HOTEL ROME
Is free to all who care to use At,
la their homes. '
R ROME MILLER.
THE TWENTY CENTURY FARMER
Oat Dollar a Yea