n
rin; r,i;i;: umama. kuiday. .iani;akv
atunrday Greatest Sale Day of the Season
f S-V
si rm
t aa a - w w
1 HI
-
. . I H F
MUSLIN AND
Knit Underwear Specials
Values never surpassed, seldom equaled
in the history of Omaha merchandising.
Every item standard quality, honestly made,
dependable in every way. Save Saturday.
Ladies Wool or Fleeced Underwear Kt'KuUir
values to $'2.00 garment union suits, vpsts
or pants to closo jn Saturday's sale at. jkt
parmnit 75o
Ladies' Wool Union Suits In gray or whin-,
worth to $.'; Saturday. .$1.50 mid $1.98
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants
(Voani, wliito, gray or black, regular vhIum
to 1.00; Saturday 25c and 35r
Children's Heavy Floeced Underwear -;ts
or tants, all sizis, worth to "ytc 25c
Children's Union Suits -Heavy fleeced, $1.00
values, at 5()
Muslin (iowiiM. t'ltnihlnalion huflu, Skirt anrl Chemise
values to $2.50; beautifully trimmed, cut long and
full, at, cholrn 98
IWiitlful Skirt Regular values to 5.00; Saturday,
choice 81.98 and S2.9S
Corset Covers, Drawers, Combination Suits and Gowns
worth up to $1.50. choice 49
Cornet Covers and Drawers Daintily trimmed, values
to 75c; choice 25
llojV Night KhlH Sizes 4 to 16, good quality cam
brie, at 49
Sample Stocks ot Men's Furnishings
Manufacturers'
an
Most complete Hsrlinent and best bargain.- ever ottered in Omaha, llifjh clvss, new furniliins of all descriptions of
fered at less price than you'll find them quoted in any other t-tore in the land. Don't buy till you've seen them. Come early.
Men's $1.50 Shirts at 49c All nov.. Men's $2.50 to $4.00 Shirts 98c-
elean, perfect goods; all new pprir - f Finest line of new spring shirks
ever shown in Omaha; mercerized
chambrays, rYpncli percales and
madras, fine flannels and frilk
1911 colors and patterns, extra well
made, perfect fitting, with or with
out collars, very best materials,
not a shirt worth less than
and up to $'J.00; all go for this sale
at one price 49c
Men's Outing Flannel Gowns,
all sizes, regular value to
$1.50, choice 49c and 75c
Men's 4-Ply Collars 15c Val
ues, at 5c 1,000 dozen men
and boys' 4-ply collars, in
newest styles, every collar
warranted perfect, fresh,
new goods from the f ictory
at Troy, N. Y., and made to
sell at 15c, all go on sale Sat
urday, limit 2 dozen to a
customer, while they ' last,
at, each .5c
and wool mixd goods; all new
est colors and patterns; shirts
made to sell from $2.50 to $4.00;
$1.50 Worth of Handkerchiefs
49c Men's pure aU linen
hemstitched handkerchiefs,
with initial, made to sell at
2"c each, G in box, Satur
day, at 49c
Men's Fine Cambric Gowns,
worth $1.50, cut extra long
and full, all sizes 4Dc
Men's Mercerized Silk Gown3,
all sizes, white, tans and
blue, worth to $.100, at 98c
Men's Silk Four-in-HancL?,
new spring colors and pat
terns,' values to $1.25, oa
sale, at. ,25T and 45c
Men's Wool Union Suits, to
$5.00 values; gray, white and
flesh, at .1.98 and $2.50
Men's $2.00 Suspenders, 49c
;?00 dozen pairs Fancy Sus
penders, very finest quali
ties in all colors and kinds,
made to sell to $2.00, choice,
flt 25c 39c and 49c
greatest bargains ever of
fered, all sizes; choice. .9Sc
Importers' Samples Men's
Hose, very finest qualities,
immense assortment, all new
est colors, in lisle, mercer
ized and silk, regular values
to $1.00, at ..15C and 25c
Men's Union Suits, values to
$3.00, at ..98c and $1.45
Men's $2.50 Blue and Colored
Flannel Shirts, at 98c
JUL-
Big Shoe Sale Saturd'y
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, vici kid, pin
metal and box calf, sewed with good si'h
tliread and made with good oak soles, sewed
on the Goodyear welting machine; 93
all styles, for Saturday P
Women's patent colt and vici kid (Soodycar
welt lace and button shoos, abso $T 98
lutely worth aud sold for $3.00 4 I
About 500 pairs of infants' and childs' turn
sole shots, lace and button, values up lo
?o:?.!w.0.!'.ig 75c " 50c
Closing out all the men's nnd women's
plush warm lined slipjwrs & L
Little gents' $1.50 tan or black shoe
Misses ' and childs' $1.50 shoes. . . .
Women's $2.00 and $2.25 shoes. . . .
All the men's $3.50 and the boys' $2.50 high
sl6X: $n$ri
Never in the shoe history of Omaha have
you had an opportunity like this.
fit 8 P. M.
In lloincstlc Room
lrult of the Loom, regular
liVfcc muslin, 10 yard limit,
at, yard G?
Two Big Corset
Specials
$2.50 Corsets at 08c Warner's,
Kabo, C.-B. a la Sprite and
other standard makes, regular
values to $2.50; one big lot
to c lose at 98
rtn Grade Coutll Corsets, lo.ig
hip models, with, two pair heavy
hose supporter attached; on
aal at 4o
Tfto Quality BrtiiUri, reinforced
under arms 49o
25 Discount
On All Gas and Electric
Portables Saturday.
Gas Portables, worth up to $1.25,
Saturday 25
Upright Mantles, 2 for 15t
Inverted Mantles, 2 for . . . . 15 a
Upright ,or Inverted Gas - Globes.
Speca Kitchen-
ware Sale
$1.25 covered Garbage Can, 75)
Folding Ironing Boards, the best
made, at $1.19
Folding Ironing Boards only 98
$1.25 Barney & Berry Roller
Skates 9S
Mrs. Pott's Nickel Flated Sad
Irons, per set 85
10 rolls Toilet Paper for 25e
90 Clothes Pins, 3 boxes, for 10
25c Voorman Sink Strainer 10O
25c Cracker Jack Cprn Popper 100
20c Scrub Biuah 10c J Scrub Brush So
No. 8 Blue. Enameled White Lined
Tea Kettle 76o
No. 8 Orarlte Enameled Berlin Ket-
tl 360
Parlor Brooms, on sale 'for S&o
Galvanized Wash Boiler. No. 8... 8o
2 Bo Imported Wooden Salt Boxes. 100
best quality, at t for.
25
In Our '
Busy Candy Dept.
40c Chocolates, every day,
per lb. . 25c
40c Cream Patties, assorted
flavors, Saturday, lb..l8c
Try our Special Mixed, best
ever at, lb 10c
Candies Made Fresh Every
Hour Here.
hayden' s Secure Agency
Having secured the aole agency
in Omah for the famous
PEERXE8S TArKU PATTKUXS
we have decided to discontinue
February 1st, the Butterlck Pat
terns and Peerless Patterns and
publications ran be had at our
store after February 1.
Special Hosi
ery Bargains
Ladies' Fine Imported
Hosiery Manufacturer's
samples, -made to. sell to
75c; all kinds and colors,
at .15c and 25c
Ladies' Fleeced and Fine
Cotton Stockings at.
per pair. 12V2-
Hoys' Sweater Coats Wool
garments that sold to $1.60
on sale -49
Broken IxU of Yarns that sod
. to 15c a skein; to close,. 5
In Children's Dept.
Children's Bear HWln Coats
Small sizes 4 to 6 years, worth
and always sold at $5 or
on sale, at, CI
hoice : Pl
more,
your choice.
Children's Wash Dresses A
splendid line of the new spring
styles, pretty designs, well
made aud daintly trimmed.
best values ever
shown, at
$1.50
50c COLLARS 25c
A big sample line of Ladies'
Ijace Collars, all newest
styles, regular values 50c to
$2.00 each, at-
25c 35C 49c 69c 98c
Ladies' Belts
A big line of 50c Silk Elastic
Belts, in Saturday's sale,
choice . . 25c
Regular $1.00 totality Belts with
extra heavy metal buckles, big
line for selection at 40
25c
RIBBONS
YARD
Wc
A big snap in plain and fancy
Ribbons, 25c yard values
at, yard 10c
BOc Cord Shopping Bags on sale
at
New Novelty Veilings
Just received.
-Big line
Manufacturers Stock Sale of Women's Garments
Our Cloak and Suit Buyer has juit returned from New
York after the most successful buying trip in many seasons.
&iq special purcnases tor immediate sale otter
to our customers during the next
10 days the greatest aggregation
of real bargains in Women's ReadyT
to-Wear ever shown in any Omaha
Av"' Ve mention here but a few of the many magnifi-
vtlfecnt bargain offerings in Saturday's big sale.
$12.50 TO $20.00 LONG COATS $4.95-150 of them in
-diagonals, mixtures and plain fabrics, semi-fitting
styles and self-lined through shoulders. Some made
to sell at $20.00, choice Saturday, at. ....... . .$4.95
$20.00 AND $25.00 CARICUL COATS $9.90 Black
Caricul Coats, both ladies' and" misses! sizes, lined
throughout. Sold all season at $2Q.00 and $25.00, in
rturday'a sale, choice, at ....... i $9.90
$20.00 Tailor Suits Just Ladies' Voile Skirts-
Made of genuine black
French voile, in a variety
of up-to-date styles, val
ues shown regularly to
$10.00, choice ..$4.95
The Famous "Klosfit"
Petticoats, WVzJo Dis
count on all styles in Sat
urday's sale.
I
i
I
50 of them' in choice fab
rics and popular shades.
You would not guess the
value of any at less than
$20.00, choice . .$6.95
Women's Black Satin Pet
ticoatsStyle and qual
ity never sold less than
$1.00, choice, at ,..50c
tv it
Jfi
Big Special Sale In Drug
Department tor Saturday
60c Java JUce or Poiaonl Face l'ow-
ter, for .' B5o
Thr cnnn Driest quality Talcum
Powder, for 85o
60c per ounce White KoHe or Loetmt
i'crfume, at. per ounce S9o
One bfg lot of 25c a bar fancy Toilet
Soaps, will sell in this sale at three.
bars for BSo
Five bare of Ivory Soap, for 190
10c. Jap Rone or Palm Olive Soup.
two bare for 16o
)c Wllllama' Shaving Sonp, at 6p
2fiC pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at three
bottles for 6o
1100 nine pure Hydrogen Peroxide,
for BOO
Large size Pompclan Massage Cream,
. for 48o
60c size Hind'a Honey and Almond
Cream, for 30
$1.00 Iiuffy'a Pure Malt, for 890
One hundred Ir. Klnkle'a Caecara
Tablet", regular price 16o; nale
price ..
$1.00 Rubber Oloves, go at 49c
$2 00 IJed Rubber Hot YTater Rottio.
for l-88
$3.01 Wellington Syringe and Bottle,
guaranteed for five yeara, for.ta.00
Spring Cleaning
Time Will Soon
Be Here
Own a Cur
tain Stretcher
Don't borrow your neighbor's;
you can't afford to when you
can buy a basawood stretcher
that will not warp, with non
rustable pina, here at. . .f)8?
Heavy New Cocoa Mats All
sizes shown here
t 80 G9 55 nd 39
T-Toot Window Ibadee bent water
colors, 88 Inches wide, ready to
use; each 36o
87x54 Yelrat nf, Oriental and
flor.xl pattema, extra heavy
quality, at 980
Af 2:30 P. M.
In Our lHmoatlc Hoom
Genuine lxnsdalo One case to
' be sold; 10 yard limit, at, per
yard O
For All Day
In Domestic Room
Lonsdale Cambric, 15c a jard
value, at 9Vs
Sampson's Printa, in all colors,
at. yard 5
12 Ho Percales, 36 inches wide,
light or dark, yard. ...g1,
Big line of new Silk Mixed
Waah Good per yard,
S5 30 nd 50
Children's Coats
Your choice of any Child's Coat
In the house that sold up to
$15 Inclusive, a big special
purchase Just received Insures
variety of styles In all the pop
ular colors. Sites
from 4 to
years, In one big
lot, your choice
The opportunity of a lifetime.
You get the benefit ot every
drop In price by trading at
Hay den's for groceries.
The beat quality and our guaiitntre
with everything we ncll.
21 lbs. test Granulated Hugar., .$1.00
48-lb. sack best High Patent Hour
for $130
10 bara Diamond C or Reat-'Km-All
aoap for 85o
Bromnngeloti, Jellycon or Jell-o 7ao
O rape-Nuts, pkg 100
least Foam, pkg , 30
Corn Flakes, pkg S'iO
uoiuen iwa Macaroni, l&o pkg. . .lOo
Larg j bottle Worcester riauce, l'lckien
or pure Tomato Catsup, bottle, 8',o
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per cau..4o
2-lb. can fancy Sweet Hugar Corn 7o
l-lb. can Wax, titrlng, Green 6r Lima
Beans 71,
rwncy uoinen Mantos Coffee, lb. . .aoo
7'he beflt Tea Slftlngs, lb 13Ue
10 lba best White or Yellow Cornnieal
for ........ 18o
L-U I.u Bcourlnir 8oan lit liaui n...
Dutch) per can 60
lbs. good Japan Rice S5o
utter aad Sggs Are Sown Again
You get the benefit of every drop
by trading at Hayden s. .
No. 1 Country Creamerv Hotter dp
No. 1 Dairy Rutter, lb a3o
No. 1 Country Roll Butter, lb...82Uo
No. 1 Country Butter, lb 000
Good Country Butter, lb i8o
The best strictly frenh Kgga, nothing
finer for 6O0 a dozen; our price, 83o
a 1 iriuana ararel Orange Male.
Tha Highland Navels exTell all
oiners xor quality, sweetness and
ric?... cilePer Oian apples. The
healthiest fruit growu.
j id size, regular 6O0 seller, doa.. 3oo
lit size, regular 40o seller, dnz.,.85o
idu-iiu nize, reg. ai,o seller, dox.,800
100-21$ else, reg. 2&o seller, doz...iao
rresn Terstables at Xaydens la the
Talk of Omaha.
I bunches Hothouse RadlMhes.. Bo
I bunches Leaf Lettuce '&0
Large Head Lettuce, each 7L0
Freeh Beets, Turnips, Carrots and
Hhallots 10o
Fancy Cabbage, per lb ii,,
Fancy Jersey Hweot I'otatoea, lb 8ic
CROWLEY WANTS A CONTRACT
Wanti City to Come to Understand
ins; with Gat Company.
FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
t.aa (omnltilnirr Thinks Affairs
heal4 Be Hmm om Bnalnrss
Masls Weald Tarn Oat
the l.lahts.
Tsssssrvr. Charles F. Crowley, city S ln-
t spector, Is fathering a resolution which will
I make the Omaha Gas company show Its
I colors relative to prices that they expect
I t 1 - v. . . . iioktln. f r Ilia I f V
Mr. Crowley wants a committee appointed
by the city council, which shall confer with
the officials of the gas company for the
purpose of finding out what they expect to
charge for furnlnhlng street lights for the
months of January and February.
Pr. Crowley ould have the committee
empowered by the city council to make a
tender-on the basis of not more than $-4
per lamp a year. If the company will not
ai'cept this offer the gas Inspector would
advise that the comany be asked to turn
off the lights now In use. He says that
the company will accept (he tender aithout
doubt.
"The situation Is one that demands im
mediate action," said Dr. Crowley Friday
morning. "At present, the Omaha Gas
company is furnishing . lights without a
contract, as It has been doing for five
rars. A bill for lighting has been presented
10 (tie city ana tne council nil .rrjeciea
, 1 . -. - 1 . . T' . 1.. 1 1 r . n. m n.r...l
m I'" liailltS. 1 IIUW Ulll. m, (TIIVU
eteniling to January 1.
"As the city council has refused payment
as asked by the gas company for that
period, It Is well to know what the com
pany expects to furnish lights for during
tus months of January and February,
ehould Have t adrrataadlaa.
"Theie Is only one way lo decide this
' 1 matter and that Is for the council and
f cn'any to gel together and have an un
'Si $ritandlng. There la no use for further
Initiation and that which Is piomihcd now.
iuuiesM pnm-ipiei snouia goern inese
liefcolia ilons. The city should be aud Is
Killing to pu a reasonable chaige. The
council should decide what Is reasonable
and make the tender. If the company
wants to accept it, all right. If they do
do not let them turn oft the lights.
"I hardly think the company would dis
continue the service. There are 1.200 lights
now In use and on the basis of $24 a lamp
per year it means a revenue of $2,400 a
month. 1 want to see the Omaha Gas com
pany cut off this revenue."
Dr. Crowley has been in conference with
the city attorney's office and Councilman
Lee Bridges, who la in favor of tendering
the city $4 a light for its lamps for the
lust five years, has been asked to present
a resolution embodying Dr. Crowley's sug
gestions to the committee of the whole of
tne city council Monday aftrnoon.
New Books
in the City of Mexico, and her visits to
the great country estates, are enlivened by
amusing and witty talk and clever people.
NEW SALESMANSHIP CLASS
lolouel K. W. HalCord Will Speak at
Y. M. '. A. Sunday I lass to
Trsrk Forrlga Hora t'ltlaeas.
A new salesmanship class has been
started at the Omaha Toung Men's Chris
tian association for young men wishing to
learn the salesmanship business. F. W.
Heron will be the regular teacher, but ad
dresses will be made to the class by noted
sieakers from all over the country. J.
Knox of Des Moines and author of the
Knox book upon salesmanship. "Mental
law of Sales," will address the class Mon
day night.
Colonel F. W. Hal ford of New York,
vice president of the laymen movement
will address the regular men's meeting at
the Young Men's Christian associaton Hun-
day afternoon. Colonel Halford was for
merly prealdent of the local association and
ha many acquaintances. While he is In
Omaha he Is staying at the home of T. W.
In Omaha who are unable to
speak fairly good English are to be helped
to learn the language by a system of
classea of Young Men a Christian associa
tion workers. Peter Koberts, Ph. D , of
New York City, Immigrant secretary of the
international commission of the Young
Men's Chrixtlsn association, will be la
Omaha the first of next week and start
the claxaes.
The plan la to go Into the foreign settle
ments snd start Knglish elapses to help
the foreigner to learn the language.
Fiction.
THU GOLDEN WEB. By Anthony Part
ridge. 3a Pp. $1.60. Utile Brown tk Co.
The plot of this story hinges upon the
struggle for poas-'SMlon of the title deed to
the "Uttle Anna" gold mine. A winsome,
but willful heroine supplies the essential
feminine element, and adds tha emotions of
love and Jealousy to further complicate
matters. The story abounds surprises.
THE Ql'ITTF.Rf, By Lincoln H. Beyerle.
261 pp., $1.50; W. B. Conkey company.
A story of business adventure In which
romance. Intrigue and daring are depicted.
The scene of the story Is laid In the south.
Til K I.JCAD OF linSOL'lt. By Norval
Richardson. J41 Pp. $l.i0. L. C. Page &
Co.
The hero of this novel Is Sargent Everett,
a young lawyer, full of enthusiasm and
energy, but a cripple. Political success
comes to him, when the fiance of the giii
with whom he Is In love kills a man over
a game of cards and Is Imprisoned. In
her desparation she aPFala to bargent,
who Is away making Important political
speeches. Not thinking of his own future,
but only of the girl lie loved, he returns
to act as lawyer and secures the prison
er's freedom.
By Stanley
Weasels ei
PEOPLE OF POSITION.
Portal Hyatt. Pp. $120.
Blsaell company.
The scene of this story is laid In Eng
land, and the author endeavors to depict
some of our social problems, while con
demning the narrow views and limited
charity of "people of position."
' AS TUB GODS DECREE. By Daniel
Henry Morris. IKil Pp. $160. Broadway
Publishing company.
This la a novel of the time of Augustus,
filled with the atmosphere of ancient
Rome. The story Is well told and moves
rapidly from one Interesting event to an
MlNeellaueos.
SOCIAL MINISTRY. By Harry F. Ward
317 Pp. $1. Faton & Mains.
This book affords a series of glimpses
Into the social service movement. The out
lines of the historic basis of that move'
ment are here briefly presented, together
with some of Its practical aspects.
THE YEARS, hv John
Pp., $1 26;. The Metropoll-
THE FEET OK
Dallson Hyde, Zx
tan Press.
The story of a beautiful girl, Innocent
and trustful. The scene of the story is
laid In England and the characters are well
drawn.
FLIGHTY A RET HI'S A. By David
Skaats Foster. a.'ti Pp. $1 j. J. H. Lip
pincott company.
This is an aeroplane romance, abounding
in amusing episodes and contains much
delightful nonsense.
THE STAR GAZERS. Hv A. Caller
Goodloe. iij I'p. $1. Charles Scribner'
buns.
1 lie love story or a most attractive
American gill who travel in Mexico The
picture of fashionable Mexiran life Is
lively and intereMiliK and lo r meeting with
li i Sid. lit Dial and her imn 1 and dance
By Samuel M
Houghton Mifflin
A MONO FRIENDS.
Crothers. T.U Tp. $1.2S.
company. ,
Besides the title assay. Dr. Crothers dls-
cussea such aubjects as "The Hundred
Worst Hooks," "The Anglo-American
School of Polite Unlearning," "The Conven
tion of Books." "The Colonel in the Theo
logical Seminary," etc.
THE SILENT ISLE. Bv Arthur Christo
pher Benson. 444 Pp. $l.jo. G. P. Put
nam's Sons.
In this delightful volume of essays, Mr.
Benson discourses about manv phases of
life that are not the experience ot the In
dividual narrator only, but of the world
a well. Life, liierature. art and religion
all come within the scope of his Inquiry.
THE At'ToMOHll.E. ITS SELECTION.
CAKE AND I Si; H Robert Sloss. liC Pp.
$1 2&. Outing Puhlisliing company.
The author tells how to select the car.
what Is necessary to Its proper cre. anil
how the greatest amount of comfort and
safety may be secured hv the intelligent
diner. Instructions are given for nxurlng
ioiia 1: f v to the tins, the amateur chauf
feur ia assisted in the building of his '
garage, and the lover of tours and camp
ing trips receives practical Instruction.
MAZZ1NI AND OTHER ESSAYS. By
Henry DemareBt Lloyd. 22 I'p. $1.&0. G.
P. Putnam's Sons.
In this volume the author has presented
appreciative studies of the lives of certain
of the world's thinkers and doers Ma a-
slnl, William Morris, Sir Henry Vane,
Emerson and John Mulr.
THE UNCROWNED KING. Bv Harold
Boll Writfht. 11 Pp. 75 cents. The Book
Supply company.
This little tale la different from any
thing previously written by Mr. Wright.
Not only la it a helpful story, but it apr
peals to that which Is true and wholesome
within us.
THE GREAT ILLUSION. By Norman
Angell. Pp. $1.00. G. I. Putnam'a Sons.
A study of the relation of military power
In nations to their economic and social
advantages. The author has spent several
yeara studying at first hand with the prob
lems dealt with and presents the case In
an original way.
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF MARRIED
LIFE. By William George Jordan. 2 I'p.
$1. Fleming 11. Revell company.
Thia Is another of those "talks" for
which Mr. Jordan has become so well
known, and abounds In advice, which, if
heeded, would do much to remove unhappl
ness. ,
THE HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE.
Hy Herbert N. Casson. at I'p. $1.&0. A.
C. McClurg; & Co.
The author gives a summary of the tele
phone's development from the beginning.
The volume Is Illustrated with photographs
of many of the men who have been promi
nent In Its organization and expansion.
THE BEAUTY OK EVERY DAY. Rv
J l Miller. -".'' Pp. cents. Thomas
Y. Crow ell & Co.
In the simplest wav she author endeav
ors to show how the common days may
lie made heautifil, and to give adtice
tenilng to the true enlarging of life.
THE CAKE A.D TRAINING K
CHILDREN. By l.e Grand Kerr. - 225 I'p 1
7.', iriis. l-'unk iV aiiaHs Co 1
Thl j Lou. conci i ns liiu mental and moial I
training ot children as well as their care
in both sickness and health. There is
scarcely a feature of child training that Is
not considered.
STATE SOCIALISM IN NEW ZEALAND.
By James Edward Le Rosslgnol and Wil
liam Dvwnle Stewart. Sua I'p. $1.60.
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.
The results of study at first hand of the
politico-economic situation la New Zealand
are embodied In this work. Among the
subjects discussed are land tenure, roads
and railroads, land and Income tax, stale,
life and fire Insurance, arbitration meas
ures, strikes, wages, etc.
THE ESSENCE OB" RELIGION. Bv
Borden P. Bowne. Pp. $1.60. Houghton-Mifflin
company.
Opening with a consideration of the su
premacy ot Christ, this volume deals with
righteousness aa the essence ot roliglon,
and the author endeavors to show that It
la not theoretical but practical.
SKETCHES FROM THE KAREN
IHRKN HILLS. By Aloimo Bunker. 215
I'p. $1. Fleming II. Kvell company.
Experiences of an American Baptist mis
sionary among the hill tribes of lower
Burma during a period of forty yearn.
They are not descriptive of permanent sta
tion work, but accounts of pioneer Journeys
over lofty mountains and through regions
rareiy u ever beiore visited by a whits
man, for the DUrDOSS of IirennMn--
tablishlng schools and churches.
APARTMENT HOUSE STARTED
New nulldlna- to lie Erected an for.
aer of Sixteenth and Cali
fornia Streets.
Plans and specifications for an apait
ment house to be erected at the northeast
corner of Sixteenth and California street
have been submitted to the building In
spector for approval.
The hotel, wnlch will be three atoriea
high, will cost $26,000. M. Talle Is the
owner and builder, while the contractora
are Griffith & Chapln. The building will
be of brick and terra cotta and has a
frontage of sixty-one feet with a depth of
Ixty-slx feet.
Work of removing the frame building on
the site has been begun.
The Key to the Situation-fi Want Ads
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Baker's
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la absolutely pure, healthful, and
make moat delicious drink
Ctl the genuine with our trade-mark on the package
52 Highest Award ia Europe and America
WALTER BAKER & Co. Ltd.
Dorchester, Mast.
lis
Rerlitara1
V. a. I'm. oace
tttahUth.J 1760