und ay Bee:
PAST SIX
WOMAN'S SECTION'
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
TART SIX
DRAMATIC SECTION
TAOES ONE TO TWELVE
1 .
VOL. XL-NO. 31.
OMAHA, SUNDAY lOliNIXi, .IANTAKV 1... l!U.
SINULH (XPY l'lYi; l KN'IS ,
f 1
i srararai mil
A Notable Linen Sale Monday
Sx4 Hleaihecl Pattern Table Cloths, all the material, 95c and 1.00 values; Monday,
newest and finest design, $3:0,0 values; ! per yard 7."(
Mondiiy for .$2.3. I 20-lnch Ulaarhed. All Linen Damask "Napkins,
8x10 Ulearhed Pattern Table Cloihs. extra ' irire'qiiality and designs, regular $2."0 val-
Koorl heavy quality our beat $3.75' values,, j ueg,. go at, dozen 81.40
'or ... . . .$3,00 '22-lnrh Bleached ; All Unen Satin Damask
68 and 70-Inch Bleached and Cream All Pure i ..Napkins, beautiful quality and designs, $1
Linen Table Damask, extra heavy, strong and-$3.50 values; this Bale, dozen .. 2. -IS
Domestics That Give Fine Service, Specially Priced
Blankets Full IkmI size, pitWr- gii'y
or tan, good weights; our liest $.."'
vjiIuos; MoiuImv $1.10
W ool Munkets, full bed size,' plaids and plain
colors, $fi.5it grades; extra special Mon
day 3A)S
Hindi I?U';h'1im1 Tillow Casos. pio.l
. -oualitv, extra licavv. Mm' i-iim's Mon
day at 12'::'
lllenchetl Muslin Sheets, full bed sire, extra
.heavy quality; a remarkable S.'ic grnile;
.Monday special, at oSC
ecomd "Week oS Our Great White Carnival Sale
Omaha
HE
I ( I'AIMKK MACIIK KOHMS ALL Sl.liS 1 f
JIM I -"i-oo- JL
0; t
4
8 Extra Special
Values for Monday
1.B0 Embroidered Hack, 2-
' button Kid Glove, at per
Pair 08
$1,26 Men's Cape Kid Gloves,
all sizes,- at, pair. . . . H8
Women's" Black Silk Hosu
worth 69c per pair, at per
pair 29
Women's Merino .Vesta and
Pants, $1.00 values, at,
each 50?
Women's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, worth 10c
and 12 ftc, at each. . . .5
10 Gross Hat pins, Jeweled
Setting, 2 5c values, Mon
day, special, at 3
Ited Cliiny Center Pieces,
stamped in various designs.
$1.25 values for....75
Fancy Lace Trimmed Linen
Center Pieces and scarfs,
values up to $1.00, Mon
day, each r0
The Second Week of Our January Clearance
Sale of Embroideries Will Be a Week
of Relentless Price Cutting
, Monday You'll Find Very Extraordinary Price Offerings
One lot of 8 to 27-inch Swiss mul Cambric Flouncings and
Corset Cover Embroideries, also bands for trimming; all val
ues to 30c. at. yard 25t
New Crisp Flouncings, in neat and elaborate designs, worked
on a fine tjuulity of Swiss, iu 127 to 43-inch widths, yard. .49c
' 10,000 yards of Cambric and Swiss Edges and Insertions, from
2 to 8 inches wide, values to 12'-c, at, yard 5
Fino Flouneings, iu Swiss, 27 and .43 inches wide, in elaborate
and baby designs, also 24-inch Swiss allover embroidery; reg
ular $1.25 quality; Monday, yard 69c
18-inch Swiss Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroidery, new
patterns, values to .'53c; Monday, yard, only 19t
One lot of fine Venice Lace Bands and Edgings, 2!L to 4 inches
wide, 25c values; special for Monday only, yard 10t
$2.29 Buys Any Pair of
Shoes Worth up to $4
During Our Annual
January Clearance Sale
Thousands of Men"s and Women's
Shoes made by the leading manufacturers
of America, are now offered at prices far
below their standing value. Dorothy
Dodd shoe, the finest in Ladles' shoes as
well as many other well known makes;
have all been lncludvd In this great clean
up sale.
No purchase shoes among the lot; ail new,
this year's best styles and leathers, in
all sizes and widths, in Patent Colt, Dull
leathers, Vicl Kid, either tan. or v
black. In button, or lace, at Z.ZH
per pair
These are not Odds and Ends or Broken Size We have your
size in Just the right style. ' Come Monday and take advantage of
this wonderful shoe offer. Not more than three pairs sold to one
customer.
Boy's Shoes AU .Misses' Shoes Slies
sizes and styles, 1,2 to 6, values up.
$3 lines, at f QO ' to $1'.60, at.QIT
per pair l.0 per pair Sv
Men's Work Shoe
Sold regularly at $3,
this sale, at, f QQ
per pair leifiJ
Our January Dinner
ware Sale
Is ('routing Widespread Interest
Saturday found crowds of din
nerware buyers snapping up the
great money-saving offers that we
advertised at this great sale. He
member that all our open stock
patterns come under the price re
duction offers; choice of any piece
of 200 patterns at 20 per cent
discount.
4 Jllg Specials for Monday.
100-piece Haviland Dinner Set, a
beautiful green border pattern
with Intersecting roses, hfeavy
gold lines and neat gold handles;
regularly sold at $68.00. This
January Bale reduced to... $40
100-plece Haviland Dinner Set. fancy
green and sold border coin gold rim
and neat gold handle. French Sev
res shape, our No.,. 22.777, regular
$70.00 value, this sale only .. .903.50
JOfl-plece tlavlland Dinner Set, Aiglet
hape, Holly border, decoration gold
band handles, IC3.00 values for this
ale only 949.00
100-piece Haviland Dinner Bet. Ran
on shape, fancy scroll border,
heavy gold lined and (Cold ' handles,
our 17.00 values, for only . . .965.30
Hext Friday out Annual Cut Glass
ale Begins. Watoh for It.
New Spring Silks
For 1911
Monday you'll find all the pretty
new spring silks displayed here.
Among them you'll find the noted
"Shower-Proof Foulards that are
guaranteed not to spot. In dainty
little rosebud, circle and square
designs that are decidedly the
1911 vogue.
These silks hae no ennui even in
the higher priced silks at, per
ord $1.00
Wash Goods
French (aiiKliains, in dainty little
checks, pretty plaids, stripes, etc.
all :!2 inches wide, at...23
Kgyptian Tissues, in charming pat
terns and sheer fabrics, white
and black effects, at 23
Dress Goods
New French Serges, all the new
spring colorings, including the
fashion shades of blues and reds
and greens; all pure wool the
very finest materials; Monday,
at 50
Second V eek of Our Great
Undermuslin Sale Begins Monday
Greater cuts have now been made, that our stocks may bo
completely gone by Saturday night Read these wonder
ful price reductions for Monday.
All the CJowns, Corset Covers and Drawers that are slightly mussed
from handling, sold regularly at 60c and 75c. this wcek....39c
All the downs, Combination, Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers,
slightly mussed, $1.00 and $1.20 garments; this week 75?
All thi downs, Skirts and Combinations, just slightly mussed from
handling, regularly sold from $1.2."i to $1.50; this week 89
All theCowtis, Combinations. Skirts and Drawers that sell regularly
at $1.75 and $2.00; this week $1
All the Clowns, Combinations. Skirts, white and colored Princess
slips that sell regularly at $2.25, $2.50. $2.75, $3.00 and $5.50.
this great sale for only -Sj1.75
All the beautiful downs, Combinations and Skirts, slightly mussed
from handling, that sold at $3.50, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00, your
unrestricted choice, at $2.50
All our Women's Flannelette downs that sold regularly at Soc;
this sale, at each 59
Vf vr A
a!
A
Zeiglcr Capitol Coal
Makes Good
Our first car or Zeigler Capitol Coal
is provlug to all those who bought It
that It has all the good qualities that
we claimed for it, and these cold days
it Is making good where other coals,
have to fall.
The beauty of Zeigler Capitol Coal
is its heating power; its clean, , few
ashes, that have given its all, leaving
the Furnace or Stove in a faultless
cleanliness, that is do different from
the usual grades of Soft Coal.
We Just Xeoelved a Hew Car of Zeigler
Capitol coal fresh from the mines. We
are very anxious that you give It a try
out. We know you'll never uuse the old
kinds again. For this reason we have
filled a number of sample sacks which
we will gladly deliver to any address, for
80 cents. Let us have your order today.
Phone Douglas 137.
Zeisler Capitol Coal, Lump or
Nut, cost only, per ton, 7.00
Bennett's Big
Grocery
80 Pounds Granulated Sugar. . . .91.00
Coffee Bale Monday and Tuesday.
Heiiuett's I'iipltol Coffee, pound pack
age 34o
Uennett's ti'iMcn Coffee, 'pound pack
age aao
Ueiinell's Breakfast Coffee, two-11).
can ao
Tea Sale Monday and Tuesday our
Hest (Ji-iilea Specially priced: Teas,
K. l' Japan, (Junpowriur, OolonK, E:v
kIIhIi Hreiktast and Ce loll,
fide values Monday and Tuesday .. 680
OSc values Monday and TueHday . .480
Asparagus Sale Monarch brand cut
asparagus, the very fluent for salads
and serving on toast, large can,
worth SOc, special Monday and Tues
day BOO
Olive OU Sale Galllard's pure Olive
Oil. absolutely the finest made, spe
cial Monday and Tuesday, half gal
lon can for $1.43, quart can for
only 75o
Gold Medal Corn, 3 cans., 850
Xiady Washington Brand Hulled
Lima Beans with Chicken, Hulled
Navy Beans with Chicken, plain or
tomatot sauce, special Monday and
Tuesday, two cans 9Bo
5 lbs. New Navy Beans BSo
bars Beat 'Em All Soap 85c
Any Ladies9 Elegantly Tailored
Cloth Suit r-"--!
or Coat, AC .11
worth up
to $50, in
our entira
stock, in
cluding garments
in colors as well
as blacks choice
of our beautiful
$33 Velvet Suits
this week for . . .
Any Far Coat in (he Bouse, Your Choice, at 1-4 Off
Any Velvet or Cor
duroy Suit,
worth from $45 to
$65. at
0K-TIIIIl OFF
One lot of
WOOL DKEHSKS
worth from $20 to
$25, at
$10
All Our Fur Sets at Half Price
49c
600 CORSETS HADE TO SELL AT SI.S0 AND $2.50
Special Clearance Sale Monday choice
These models come In either the long or medium length and high bust,
made of beautiful quality of Coulil or Batiste, have two pairs of extra
Rood hose ' supporters, the boning Is the best non-rusluble kind, guar
anteed to hold the snap. In perfect form, Monday, one duy offer, your
choice, at only 490
ON THE OYERLAND TRAIL
How Domain of King Corn Looked
Sixty Yean Afo.
OMAHA
WAS NOT ON MAP
Frmncls,
vt.kl.n of F.arly Life at St.
loaned llloffs, Florence an
the Prairies
Nebraska.
oa
Mnrh h.. been Justly said and written
f the virile pioneers of the west
-the men who biased the paths of develop-
,a- a fflrl flMNtlnV and the women
worked with them and stoically endured
.v.. v.. robins and privations whtnh made
.iki. the comforts and convenience of
life today. Emmied with visions of fortune
m they pressed forward to various
goals-some to success, others to greater
hardships and scant existence. In looking
the setting sun they overlooked
chances of ultimate fortune beneath their
.nd nearer home. Opportunity urgea
. in v.ln The spectacles of foresight
aw only the golden horizon beyond
Hixty years ago an expedition headed for
.-.urnli nasaed by wnat is . now
the
stta of Omaha. There waa nohtn here to
attract the attention of pilgrims, noioing
save ths rolling hills and perhaps '
alavated Indian graves. II tnese aurwiw
attention at all It was so trifling as not
to be worth mention In the records of the
trip. Yet. the argonauts passed Dy tne op
portunity to stake a few oorner or Inside
lota or an attractive addition which, would
have enriched them far more than the lure
of the California sold mines and put their
children In tae forefropt of the limousine
procession.
The current number f the Annals of Iowa
prints In detail the Journal and letters of
Jerome Putton. written during an overland
Journey from Bcott county, Iowa, to Sacra
mento. Cal.. In the year ISfO. Mr lutton
commanded the expedition, which consisted
of fifty-seven men, six women, nine chil
dren, twenty-two wagons, ten horses and
167 head of cattle. The party started from
home March 11. ISO. of their experiences
In the Missouri valley and vicinity the
Jnurnel says:
"We arrived at the Nlahnab An. May
1 It Is a small and pretty trHin and is
about fifty miles from St. Francis. There
ate speckled trout in this stream and the
pralrl-s are very large all through here.
This Is on the North Furk. the South r'ork
being twenty mile distant. There 1 an old
Indian town here of the same name but
there Is no one here now but about nine
families of Mormons. It is a very pretty
country, and I think, a healthy one.'
Bur Days at Kaaestlllc,
Four days later. May 7. the arty iraci.e,!
It. Francis, a polut In the valley opposite
hat Is now Flattsmoutli. Tie journal
save:
"We camped within five miles of Trader's
Tclut. There Is no town nor posiofflce
here by the name of Council Bluffs, but
that name Is applied to a lane tract of
country here. The only post of floe near
hrre la the Mormon town. Kanesvllle.
Kanesvllle Is a small place, but the
business done would astonish you. Just
at this time (May 12) five or six auctioneers
are holding sales, and property sells well.
A great many come here to buy their out
fits. Pome sell out and hire their passage
through and some back out because of
funds running out"
Crosstna; the Mlsaoarl,
The party crossed the Mtesourl river "at
the old Mormon ferry, which is distant
twelve miles from Kanesvllle," and the
locality, now Florence, Is thus described:
'There was a willow shade on the bank
at the ferry beneath which a seller or
hot stuff had set up shop. As this was
the last chalice, some- of our - boys soon
felt finely. Several oompanlea were on
the bank waiting for their turn to cross,
and as the last load (I was on board) of
our company shoved off from shore some
one on the bank proposed three cheers for
the departing company, and there went up
three deafening 'hurrahs.'
"There are a few log houses tiers at the
river where the Mormons wintered one
season In the Nebraska or Indian terri
tory and It goes by the name of 'Winter
Quarters.' I mention this for the reason
thst the instances on this road are all
measured from that point. The Mormons
measured the distance from there to the
Bait LAke by means of a 'Roadometer'
and therefore all the crooks and turns In
Uie road are measured and this is one
reason why It Is so far. We drove six
miles from winter quarters and stopped
uutll morning."
Life In Nabrasaa,
Various Interesting notes are mads of
the trip through Nebraska. "On the 19th."
says the Journal, "we drove to the Elk-,
horn and ferried and corral ed around the
liberty pole put up by the Mormons some
years ago. We make a corral In this way:
At night ws form our wagons In a circle
and put the tongue of each wagon up on
the hind end of the wagon In front of It.
A chain Is run from the' hind end. board
of one to the fore end of the next wagon.
We lave a place large enough to drive
In the cattle and In this way we ysrd
them Then we stretch a rope aoross the
entrance, and the corral la finished. In
this way we often get along with only
three walclimen. U la necessary to keep
guard all the time, and when we herd
the tattle It srneially takes five men.
"The country from here on la as level as
any land 1 ever saw. . This Is the Platte
bottoms; very low. but the road was good.
"We followed up the Platte without any
trouble until we came to Looking ilasa
creek, a stream that enters Into the Loup
i fork, lint on I'.ie nivht of the l'Uh and
1 again ihe eninK "f th" d we had v-ry
htavy thunder sllnWers and consequently
when we arrlvtd al the creeU on the lid
we foiled It ver much swollen and the
bridge fcotie. Wo :hei'foie had to stop and
coir.tl at 12 o'clock and proceed 10 build
a bridge bl feet lout. We had it ready to
crua 011 :he next morning, having plenty
of heip frcm the companies In the same fix.
'I her" wen mauy rwneea along the road
Ironi the Klkhoru to this stream, ami great
bergars they are, too.
Ford las His, atreaais.
"After crossing this stream we went
about eight miles and formed a corral. on
the bank of Beaver river. Here we were
again aaterbound, and built, not a wire.
but a brush usenslon bridge. There was
some flood trash collected in the middle of ' twenty acres and was walled In with
tne stream, and using this for a pier we
felled some willows onto It from each shore.
We then cut brush and laid across the
Willows thick enOUKh SO that nnlrf
haul our wagons over by hand. Our cattle
we swam over to the west bank where we
remained over night. There were six other
companies corraled there, also, and In all
there were 804 men, twenty-four women.
twenty-one children, 920 head of cattle,
seventy-three horses and 154 wagons.
"Sunday, tne 25th. we traveled about six
miles and forded the Loup fork of the
Platte at a point 1334 miles from winter
quarters. ' We bad to raise our wagon
boxes eight Inches to clear the water and
had to drive very crooked and keep moving
to prevent our wagons from sinking in the
quicksand. Several wagons belonging to
other companies were stalled and nearly
upset In consequenoe of the sand washing
out from under one side faster than the
other. But the wagons were quickly got
out; otherwise they would have soon been
under the water.
"Wild, onions were plenty from the Elk
horn here, growing In some places as thick
as they could stand. The country from
Winter Quarters here Is almost destitute of
timber. There are some willows and cot
tonwoods (although but few) along the
creeks and the Platte. Suoh of these trees
as there are along the Platte, or Loup fork
are mostly on the Islands. It Is a very
flat country, but pretty prairie.
Indian Relics.
"We came past some old Pawnee villages
that were destroyed by the Sioux In the
fall of 1846. Their main town covered about
turf wall. Ilut the Sioux hud taken them
by surprise In the night and burned their
town and massacred a great many of its
Inhabitants. Their bones lay about In every
direction, and there were also a great many
buffalo skulls that look as If the buffaloes
were killed about the same time as the
Indian. I suppose the Pawnees had
trespassed upon the Sioux hunting grounds,
and that Is what the fuss originated from.
"The chief of the Pawnees came out to
the road to see us. He was the best look
ing Indian of his tribe. He had on a silver
medal on one side of which was inscribed
"Peace and Friendship" showing also a
tomahawk and pipe and two hands firmly
clasped.
"On the other side was a head of James
Madison with an inscription reading, "A.
D. 1S03." He was a young man and this
medal has doubtless been handed down
from chief to chief.
"Close by their town that was destroyed
was a large piece of breaking that I sup
pose was done for them by the govern
men when they were moved there. I saw
an old Peacock plow near. But their
ground Is now deserted and they now
live farther down the river and on the
opposite side.
"May 28th we saw the first prairie dog
city. They are much smaller than I ex
pected, being about the size of a large grey
prairie ground squirrel. In color they are
between a gopher and a prairie grey squir
rel. They renemble a dog but very little.
They keep up an awful barking as you
approach them, but never bark until they
are right over their holes ready to dive
In. When barking their motion Is something
like a small dog. but their bark docs not
in the leuHt resemble the bark' of a dog.
I have seen a tract as large as 200 acres
quite thickly covered with their houses,
which are, In fact, nothing but a small
heap of dirt with a hole In the top. There
are in Texas, I am told, a much larger kind
which much more resembles the dog."
The party reached Fort Laramie June 13,
the ."alt Lake valley July 23, and the town
of Weaver, the first one In California,
September 1.
FACTS ABOUT PARIS SHOPGIRLS
Capable aud Ambitious Ciuas, More
Energetic Than the Average
t;trl.
The Paris shopgirl, or mtdlnette as she Is
called, who has recently been oieating
something of a disturbance by her strike,
Is a much more ambitious person than her
sixter in England, reports a woman In the
New York American.
The proprietors of some of the larger
establishments, which employ as many as
TOO girls, have built hostels, where It Is
compulsory for their employes to live.
One that I visited was about a mile away
from the shop and had a charming dining
and rest-room. "Are you obliged to take
all your meals here?" I asked a girl who
spoke excellent Kngllxh. "Oh, no," she
answered, "but as a matter of fact we do,
because the food is better and cheaper; we
are allowed an hour and a half for dinner."
Of course such a thing as a Saturday or
any other half holiday Is unheard of;
everybody, however, has a fortnight's holi
day In the year with pay. Until quite re
cently a great many of the shops remained
open on Sunday morning, but this Is be
coming rare aud only happens in some of
the suburbs or In the' small shops employ
ing one or two girls. It Is in these places
that the hardships arise.
In all the large establishments on the
boulevards a knowledge of at least one
other language besides French Is almost a
necessity If any position above a me it
"runner" (a girl who carries messages
from one department to another) Is to be
obtained.
The Paris employer has not the English
man's objection to marriage on Uie part of
his employes; It tends, he thinks, to steadi
ness, and I made the acquaintance of sev
eral "mademoiselles" married to men In
other departments of the. same establish
ment. One graceful young lady who spoke
excellent English and German confided In
me that she had a "Jolle petite bebe" and
that her husband was manager of the pro
vision department.
"1 have been here five years," she said,
"and when I married a year and a hulf
ago the managers gave me a present."
She said her mother, who lived In a neigh
boring flat, took charge of the baby while
she was absent. Most French shopgirls
expect to work after marriage; they seem
to take it as a matter of course, unlike
the English girl, who rarely looks forward
to more than five or six years at her
work, Intending to give It all up as soon
as she Is married.
On my remarking thst one of my Inform
ants spoke English well she told me that
the firm that employed her (one of the
largest In the city) supplied an English
Group of Enthusiastic Young Amateur Musicians
.- ...
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teacher who visited the hostel on thre
evenings In the week, attendance at the
classes being voluntary. An examination
was held at the end of the term and tha
"prize" consisted In a six-months' free
visit to England in order to perfect herself
In English.
It was amazing to hear the different lan
guages which were sp-iki-n In that shop
or "store." Paris Is the shopping center
of the world and everyone seems to expect
to find his own language spoken to him.
Strange to say, a great many Russians
come to Paris to have their furs made up
or to buy others. An assistant speaking
excellent Russian Is forthcoming; one of
the men speaks Japanese, and I saw busi
ness being transacted in the deaf and dumb
alphabet.
The munager told me that a Norwegian
lady and geutleman had Just made large
purchases. Their French whs elementary,
but that was of no consequence, as the
telephone soon summoned the assistant
competent to converse with them in their
own language.
instances In Paris are so much smaller
than In London that many "assistants" aia
able to live at home of course the estab
lishment of a hostel such as la described
above Is en exception. I learned thai al
most all Paris shopgirls are Parisennos:
it Is most unusual for girls from the coun
try to seek situations in the city.
In a llule sldo street of one of ths
boulevards I paid a call on a rirl employed.
In one of the smaller shops, h'he wax resd.
lug an English book, while her mother,
In a white apron and the neat blue dress of
the peasant, was putting the finishing
touches lo some elegant frills of lace she
was a washerwoman. The tiny room was
exquisitely clean, and madamolselle greeted
me Iu txcelleni English. .sM) expluined
ll.at the year before, having studied Eiik-li;-li
ami mul up some money, she went
to a l.oiiiion j.lu.ij on ruclprocal terms for
six -iioiii lis iu perfect lirr acceul. On her
return sl.e m-. able to iihk for better
wsk.s "Xtki ear." she said, "I Imp tu
do tin same ihl.ig in Hetil.i bud tben I
shall l.ae 111, presrnt situation. There are
lio I 'I US J It c I s.
Wapes are geneially arranged ii a sys
tem of commission. A girl earning a nom
inal Ml fianes u month m ljtUe over t!.',)
can li.r-ieai-e 11 to a mum ax or lei
month. Tim n i with v horn I hh talk
lng told m, 11, at tier takings' only once
sank to Iju. "and th, ,, t, v , i,,...,.,, 1
I had a leiriWe old 1.1 my ir.1(."
No doubt tii vvues In some of the small
' siioi-s are had am! the hours very Ion;;,
land it Is to he li,;,ed tn.it the strikers will
j succeed iu itii. roving t:;e .nd'imns of
1 their work. I lie Pari, s;.o.-, I A ,!,,
Ing. bright p, i Miini.t , art ;1 ,!,. ful uf
energy and ecu 1 -pi I w, ai.Mo.ix to "get on. '
ue.ei v.iiiii!, 11, ,.lMV w1( 1 ,. ill,) Is
' she .s s;i lid b nl t on n'- .1
groii'V. H .; 011: !;, ;
aim is not v .uueii- at all
; large establishment o-i tii
If
remain in a
.11 language,
M-nts, in t:,
i nil ievu i d ,
SOUTH OM.AUA. lilOU SCHOOL ORCHiaTRA. WHICH WILL KB HEARD AT THE LAND SHOW
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; week, with his bride. lou know what a
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j Hobby Used I) Yep. ii a lu.ng you
j marry.
