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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1911)
10 THE TIKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FKTUUTATIV 2.". 1011. Exhibition Cjkloa Automobile In cur fstripelsB Imi .v ISf.n I rlL 1 J fifeaW ft is Mores Special Tr Monday Seng Recital Every Day In Our AstMy H Remarkable Purchase Women's Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats n Siik Petticoats Actually Worth $4 and $5, at... Messaline skirts with nccoruVon pleated flounce, corded mid strapped effects, all colors, blacks and Persians, also Taffeta silks in tailored effects, all colors. Hundreds of $4 and $5 petticoats to choose from, all new 1911 spring styles. AT TWO-NINETY-EIGHT Splendid Lot in New Styles Women's Silk and Cloth Dresses Wo,r!,M" to S10.00 dvtnce Showing Boys' Spring Clothes Spring apparfl for hoyt In agpg to 1" years. In shown in the most complete var iety ever beheld at Branded Stores. Many '.suits have extra pants to match. Spring's SALE OF HUMAN HAIR GOODS SECOND KLOOH AND rOMPEIAN ROOM CLUSTER PUFFS-15 in set, $2 value, Saturday only, FIVE EXTRA LARGE NETS In Pompeian Room only, 10(J Cluster Puth-22 In Set Ono of the very latest hair dress HceeHsorien, becoming to nil styles of beauty, rejrularly sold for $5.00, Saturday, onlv i . . $1.98 20-lnch Long Switches, regular price Is $3.60, sale price 51.50 22-Inch Switches, regular price Is $4.00, price $2.50 24-lnch Long Switches, regular price is 16.00, sale price 3.89 24-Inch Long Gray Switches, regular price Is 17.00, sale price $2.08 20-inch Long Gray Switches, regular price is $5.00, sale price SI. OS I 24-lnch Hair values. Sanitary Bolls, "fie at. . . . .500 Two extra large renl hair neta 8 So Two extra larga silk nets, at.... So Manicuring, ' Hair dressing and Sham pooing. Appoint ments made by 'phone. CUT FLOWERS FOR SATURDAY - FliOWEIt DEPARTMENT, NEW STOKE, SOUTH SIDE Violets, per bunch 30 Blooming Cyckements, at. .59 Also a large quantity of other spring flowers specially priced. s 1 II Smart cloth dresses in various -colors, low neck and short sleeves, striped and checked silk dresses with low neck and short sleeves, messaline dress es in all new colors, braid trimmed, also high worth up to $"J0, at. . New Suits at $25 Tailor made and braided suits in all the new shades of gray, fancy mixture, cream, etc. Jackets with silk linings, skirts cleverly fashioned. Every one an early spring model, specially priced, Other splendid lines of new A spring suits at.. 22.50, $19, $12.50 Tim . mm i 11 .. 3E most complete Juvenile congress, at 2 50 S3.5Q- 55.00. $0.50. 98.50. 91 0.O0 Sales , . .,. KaiETrrrrsrrrs. hl'li llrf P WE SELL THE fr Mih AMERICAN . f-,, BOY 'A L- jjIfcLJ SCOUT SUITS jjlV x SATURDAY. OUR GREAT DOUDLE PURCHASE Men's Faints Albert Cahn s (Omaha) Entire Stock and a New York Manufacturer's Entire Surplus Stock. Every man knows the quality of golf and outing trousers that Albert Calm sold. We offer you the choice of these to gether with a purchase of high grade pure worsted trous ers, all wool cassimcres, Scotch cloths, White Flannels and striped white serges, made to retail at $7.50, $0.00 and $5 your cnoice, at From the New York Wholesale Pants Mfgr. Men's and Young Men's 3? : 3 Pants at S1.50 If ever there was a bargain offered in Men's trousers of high tTft quality, this is it. Materials same as you pay $3 and $3.50 for, JH 1 1 OIJ and cassimeres, sizes 30 to 42 waist. Not a pair worth less than $3, at- Sale of Men's Vests From the Albert Cahn and New York manufacturers inoV fancy pique, flannel and mercerized silk, all the newest spring models, many are washable, sizes 34 to 46 with a few stouts for extra large men. Never was there such a vest bargain before in the west. Men's Vests positively worth up to $5, at t X . : 1 1 c Ik I m III ) Y lm C iotd 1 r. m x $1 25 EvaMMtMsS Men's: and Young Men's Suits at S10 If you have deferred your clothes purchase till now, a suibbargain is awaiting This is a recent purchase from several famous clothes makers at less than you Saturday. the cost to the manufacturer. Here are Men's' and Young Men's suits that formerly sold at $25, $22.50, $20, $18, and $15, Saturday, at This sale is another iroof of the marvelous buying power of the Brandeis organization. See the suits In the window. Saturday Specials in Drug Department 10c Shinola. 2 Be Dr. Graves' ', Tooth Powder, for ....... 18c 2 6e. Lilac Tal-. cum, - for . . .7c i 2 Be Pond's Van s' (thing Cream for 20c 2 5c Espey's Cream, for !Oe fl.60 Oriental Cream ..fl.00 25c Banitol Tcoth Paste. for . 14c 2 5c RubT'oara, for 19c . 25c Hydrogen Peroxide . .'. ttc 1 5c lilquozone Soa p .He 10c Palm Olive Soap, S cakes ' .for 20o Colgate's or Wil liams' Shaving Boap 6c 7 rakes Cocoa nut Oil Soap for . '. 25c 1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax, Oc .7c I RUBBER GOODS 85c 3-qt. Foun tain Syringe 49c $1.50 Fountain Syringe ...8c $2.26 Combina tion Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle. for . .....S1.70 Victor's Female Douche, $2.50 Marvel Douche, for .... .2.75 REXALJj We carry a complete line of With this line of R e x a 1 1 Goods, goods each ar ticle is . guar anteed satisfac tory or we refund your money. MME. VALE'S) GOODS It Frultoura. . . 89o ft Massuge CreNiu at 9o SOo Almonrt Blon- lom Cream. . .44o tl B0 8kin Cream, ut ai.ss HEN'S FURNISHINGS from the ALBERT CAHN STOCK -jK &ijj jpL and New York Furnishings Stock, 602 Broadway ' "f$ViiV T 1 1 Au the Men'a Shirta From the Cahn and New York stocks, worth up to $2.00; go at ... .ft8 All the Men's Shirts From the Cahn and New York stock, worth to $1.50, 75' AH the Men's Shirts From the New Yory stock, worth up to 75c, at 39 All the Men's Imported Silk and Wool, and Silk Lisle I nderwear Worth up to $5.00 a garment, at. ... , . All the Men's Night Shirts Worth up to $2.00, at 75t and Q8 All the Imported Silk Neckweaj Worth up to $U.O0, at 75 All the 75c and $1.00 Neckwear at 15 and 29 Men's $1.00 Pure Thread Silk Hose, slightly Imperfect, per pair at .-.21 and 29d Men's Kid Gloves Worth up to $1.50, at 750 Men's Lisle Hose Worth up to 35c, per pair, at 15 $2.50 and $1.25 All the Men's Imported Underwear- Worth up to $3.09, per garment, 750 All the Lisle and Mercer'zed Underwear Worth $1.00. at 500 All the Lisle and Worsted Men's Union Suits Worth up to $5.00, per suit, at $1.25 and $2.50 All the Men's Pyjamas Worth up to $5.00 a suit. ut.. 91.98 nd $2.50 All the $3.00 and $3.50 Pyjamas . At $1.25 and $1.50 All the $1.50 Pyjnmas At 750 Saturday Candy Specials In Sweetland Pompeian Room , Cocoanut Bon Bons Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry flavor, lb., 100 Special Black Walnut Taffy Regularly 40c a lb., Saturday only 290 Pompeian Bitter Sweets Pure fruit and crushed nut centers, regular 40c quality; Saturday, per lb. 29 Maple Day Saturday Pure niaple confections, per lb 2O0 First Showing of St. Patrick Novelties A complete assortment In Pompeian Room. 25c so CALLING CARDS. Entrance to Pompeian Room. Old English or script types. 'Mualcale tn Pompeian Room. Taleutod Singers. No Admission Fee. NEXT PuTOGTOAY IfJOLL TC-0 Tremendous Purchase From a. Famous Eastern IVilll Rufs ol IVlost Desirable Kind at Prices Never Before Offered NEATEST SALE Ever Held In America EZKZ WATER BOARDPAYS ONE-HALF Secures 'Money from Comptroller to Pay Water Company. COUNCIL CUtTITIES ' MANDAMUS Will Prepare to Make lr to Tro tf VmmAm for tke Paymrat mt tk tllker Mall mill Out the toMpaay. The eounrll at Ha a,dJournl mretlnf Frl day morning votnd to certify the writs of mandamus recently Ixaued upon the mem bare for the payment of Judgments sa , cured by the Omaha Water company for hydrant rentals tn the turn of t37. 367.33. These are to b certified to the county clerk thai lie may make levlea providing fur the paMnent of the judgments. The action was taken after the council has Ixeu told by llty Attorney Ulne that the Omaha Water hoard had agreed to pay rartU ally one-half the amount of the Jiulgmn;s and Intrrrei. The Water board ut a meeting Friday morning a;red lo pay the Jurittumrita aerund fur the prluds uf June to l'ecembrr. J'W, and January to July. 1907. The claims with Intnioat amount to !K.,1: U. Of the amuutU Is prin cipal BJld the ret Interest. With thu pay- n tiil of this amount by the Water board the tax levy will be tiiadx for $1.131.01.1 which will have to le ralred by ieclal I levy. ' Two warrants for the amount to be paid by the aior board wei-e draw n by the y comptroller Friday morning. The Water boa id receipted for the warrants Friday (umiK)H ard I lien in company with (he comptroller and a repi-esmtatKe uf the water company wont to the ftdeial court, whore the water company receipted for the amount. Doc Wallingf ord's Serum Ranch Scheme Queered by Police "Promoter" of Guinea Pig Industry for Extermination of Tuberculo sis is Arrested. Cold bricks are passe. J. Kufe Walllnc foid has adopted the guinea piir. The unkindly hand of the polioo lias prevented the Investment uf a lifrtime's savings by John Edmund Jacobs, a (.'hurry county farmer. In a project advanced by Mr. Walllngford for the rearing of guinea pigs on a DoukIhs county ranch fur the production of -an atill-tuberculosls erum. Mr. Walllngford, appearing under the name of lr. W. N. Thoma. hud Jiit en gaged Mr. Jacobs In a highly technical but Illuminating conversation over the future of the Ind'iBlry when Officer Cunningham walked up behind their seat In L'nlon sta tu n. "Kasy profits, little work." eic Till was enough for the policeman, lie i.r rested "IT. Thomas." That worthy and dh;nif cd p ism of fi anlnh moM sidehurn whi.-kers r'a'r bund for his appearance, lie whs utifor'unalel "out of town" when hl name whs called in police court Friday mornln. New Books many rortergeea' for him. are more than a match FIcIIob. TJIK HOI.TKK 1XXR. Ilv Oeorge Oibbs. 34. i'p. SI 26. IX Appleton & Co. Oliver JudNon played un odious Joke on his niece, Natalie, by willing hl.f ntir4 property to her ard Brooke Garrioll If they uliould marry each oilier within a year, otherwise It was all to go to charity. Natalie renumbers darrlott as sr rcd-halred Ikiv whom she did not like and hvithos the thought of marrying him. Brooke says, "Marry me now and divorce mo at vjui lelwure." This Is the situation with whL'h the story opens, which is cleverly worked out to a happy ndlmj. TIIK Farnol. BIA1 HIGHWAY. Hv Irff.-ry 511 Pp. SUH). Ultle, Brown A t:o. A roinancn of the early ninetcenlh cen tury, the scene being laid in ICn iland. Pas sluntte love, fierce tiatc. wild adventure, ruial charm, and a'l the clcmcntx of m-rry life rt- lure In turn; and standing i. Ul timo the t'liuraciers that crowd on us., arc 'The Ancient." ' Blic' t;iorK-" and Chaj--niliiii, ih - hi roino of the tuti TWO OS - THK TRAH.. By Hulbert Kuotner. 349 Pp. ll.'&i. LJoubledny, Page & Co. A tale of the northwestern wilds, which is full of unexpected and thrllll.i situa tions. The remarkable mission which takes a young girl Into this country with almoM n total stranger for a protector and com panion. Is the beginning of a comradeship which the author handles wuh much de licacy and charm. Von Pub- LENTEN SERVICES AT TRINITY Hsalsrn ilea's ftertle t lis HeM t fco UarlasT Karty liavs of lat. Nnonilay service during all of lenl ars to be held at Trinity cathedral beginning Ash M'edneeduy, March 1. The aervices i I be conducted by various of ths mlnls teit of the city through ths forty days. Slid ars held t-epeWally for ths business limn. Ths Idea la that he ran get away for a lew iiimutra si noon and attend chureh whi! he is unalds to do so at any other ;ir. liishup Arthur K Wllllama will coo ftiu I the -rvl(-e ths flrt threa da s. Ash Viilmd), Thursday an4 Uood Friday. Knights of Columbus to Initiate Sunday Class cf Fifty-Three to Be Let Into the Mysteries '. of the Order. FOlUiKT IT. By Countess Id Ciau-em. Pp. $150 Itvoudway Ushmg ci iiiianv. .This slury deals Willi knits emperors and courts and ans from Kuiouj to America; from tho reitlon Iwl Is ol I' anee to tlic White House. It Is pathetic end diiuimK !y turns. Fifty-eight candidates will be Initialed Into the mysteries of the Knights of Coluin l;u Sunday afternoon before about mem bers of ths order from all over the state. Candldatea and members of the order will attend 8t. Mary Magdalene church In Ice morning and ths pruspeeth e member will then take dinner at the llr Miaw. The ceremonial will begin at 2 o'clm k. Follow ing a banuuet at the llenfliaw In the even ing, ths exemplification of the third decree will ta!s place at 7 o'clock. Ufaaaalte Wrri'lti Nwlllns as completely as coughs ar.1 cold wreck lungs Cure them quick w'tli lr King New I'lseovery. Wc and f! t. r or a!e b: Heatoa lrug Co. WIIKN HALF Gls CO . By listen II. Man n, 14 J'p. II The C.-nuirv- nnn I any. In this novel the drama Is plaved out I v four chief characters: Robert, hand sjme, lovlcg, lrresmmslble; Dorothea. b-au-il ul, winnliiR but maiMng, even f- r her self, sclflslint ss under f'pe woro: F.'Mlh. the wlf... f'n", twirl, noble; I.'llot. Robert 'a brothir. a tov .r of utrrnsih. Th s im j I the wife s ow n record of hrr tru;.ie to hold h-r husbands lov. and loalty. and ihe endinif Is thfi only patlsfvir.3 one. THK SK1PPKU AM THK, SKIPPICO l'v II. 1. nan I'ay. 41.' ' l o' Haip-r A j Unit. Full of humor, Willi th tang of the brine ! along Cap'n Sproul s native Mabie coast j Cnp'n hproul. the author's famou i chai to , ter has ad'entures thst turn the :on ' tupHV turvv. pltt-ni a'h t th? lo al tvrant. ! Colo -i'i Cld. n Wrrt. the Cp'n ' cften in die:t fn IV h'i: Ihe wl a-id !u jliiuuiiy of the uin un has "alde-wlpcd M IscellanroDS. THK NKVV NATIONALISM By Theo dore Roosevelt. Z Pp. 11. 50. The Outlook Company. This volume contains a portion of the speeches made by Mr. Roosevelt on Ills western trip In August and September of last jear and sinned editorials In Ths Out look, ami also an editorial by Lyman Ab bott, "Historical Nummary." Of special local Importance In the Inclusion of the ad dress delivered at Omaha advocating the ft ! ttflcSUon of the Panama cnnal. TUP: RATTI.F, OF THK WII.I iF.RN FR. Hy. Morris rchsff. 34j pp. -. Iloughton Mifflln company. Colonel fichaff ha first given us the story of the country south of the Rlpadan, the cricks and rivers and their tribes and t-'hosts. .which lend enchantment of a Hiianse suit to his story. Next he pictures the position of the army, of Grant, the silent man of our civil war, and the mar.h southward, which was to end abruptly in a sharp and unexpected i lash with Lee's men.' We have most en-tertalnlnt;- sketches of I.ee. Iingstrect. Farly and Cordon; of Grant, liancrs k. Meads and Warren silhouettes reflected on the bacygioi.nd of a gory field. BK GOOH TO VOt'USFLF. By Cris.-n huett Mai du. Si2 I'p. . fl. Thomas Y. Crow ell Co. In this book uress Is laid on the Import ance of keeping one's eelf at the top of tne's condition loih mentslP' and phy sically, and the author tei how we may best preserve tnd protect all that makes life worth w h.ile bnd so strike for oursclvo "the tri e l.e.vn ;e of life's harmony." Hons. Industries and occupations, history and law, art, literature, education and re ligion, and It will also include a record of the main Incidents of the year with which it deals. THK GREAT TKACHKRS OF JlTI8M AND CHRISTIANITY. By Charles Foster Kent. 157 Pp. 75 cents. Katun & Mains. The nucleus of this book was a series of lectures on "The Aim and Methods of Israel's Teachings," and the author en deavors to Interpret the message of these early teachers to their successors today. THE TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES. By K. W. Howe. 349 Pp. $2. to. Crane & Co. Two years ago IS. W. Howe, editor of the Atchison Globe, mads a trip around the world. Every day of the Journey he wrote a letter to his paper, and these let ters go to make up the present Volume. It lias what to many books of travel lack character and Individuality. . THK KVOLI'TION OF RFL1GION. By William A. Illuckle. 101 Pp. W cents. Shermun French Co. Tho author of tho present volume Is writ lug not for the scholar, but for the busy man whose dully tasks leave little time for research, and his Maleinenis are clear. straightforward, logical and stripped of technicalities of expression. j ' v BCII.HINCi A NFW KM PI KK. By Nu thsulel M. Ares. -Jl Pp. itl.W. Broad ' 1 lIUIIIIIK lOIIIUIII . I The author has dedicated his book to tlx Nebraska f-'tate Illstor'cal Koclety and fives an account of Ihe scenes meld, ut to the settlement of Nel raka. Tne Hoi y tells tin experience and hardships and Ftirrlnt, fcenes of the early settlers, and while In some Instances fictitious rames have bef ti used to represent the rtsl characters, the actual history Is recorded. THK AMl.r.lCA.V ViCAU B.Ktk". Kdiled by t5. N. I. North. I . Appleton A Co. This volume Is mti'nly devoted to Amer- t I -an affairs, b :t the muet Imtxirtant for eign events and progress are also noted. Ths publishers announce their scheme of publication will Include the progress of tin whole ycar'B preceding publication In sci ence ard engineering, gox ernnient and ad ministration, economics and social guea SENSATIONS IN DIVOHCE SUIT quarrels Start nn the A er Day of Their Haav- Marriage and Keep I p. Many sensations developed In the hear lug of lha '.ivorce suit of ICstrlla Fowler a . ainst hr husband, Joseidi Fow er. bef uc Judge Iay Ft May. The principal f ihee dealt with differences between h-nl ai'd rod wife almost from the day of their runaway i marr'age. It was brought out that sfur uiif uoar 1 rei the husband shot hlmsel . In an at tempt to commit sulcld'. Their troyhha were many and frequent. After one juar rel at the home of the wife's puivnis Ihe husband was arrested and locked In ths Jail at hMiutli Omaha All tesilirony In the case will be In Thursday night. Spring Colonist Fares to the . TiT 4 V 4 Daily March 10 to April 10 1911 C$25 from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha. CSimilar reduction in fares for through tickets from all points in the East, Middle West and South to points in Western Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. C. One-way, second-class tickets on sale daily March 10 to April 10, 1911, inclusive. Good for stopovers of ten days earh at stations en route, at and west of Jamestown, North Dakota. CHonored in electric-lighted, leather-upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, running through to the North Pacific Coait daily from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Dining cars, a la carte, for all meals on all Northern Pacific through trains. C Locate this Spring in the Land of Fortune, Make a good living - and a good profit as thousands are, raising apples and other fruits, vegetables, grains, grasses, alfalfa, cattle, hogs, poultry. . Delightful climate, fertile valleys, irrigated and dry-farming lands. Free Government Homestead Land in choice localities open to entry. The growing cities pi esent great opportunities, too. Ask for "Through the Fertile Northwest" and "Colonist" folders. Name state in which interested, if possible. CFor free literature and full information ask K. U. HUT KWKLL, Mslilct Passenger Agent, 21S-2I4 Century Hulldiiig, Ics Moines, Iowa. Get a Home in the Land o Fortune I r r) o5 CI I'ereistent Alvprtiing is the lloat to I5ig Hcturus The l'te's Atlvortiaiug Coluaius Are That Iload S