.
;
Fine Quality Goods at Less Price
Better Quality Goods at Logo Price
TI1H HKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AFftTL 1. 1011. ' Tv
1
v
r
a y
1"
Ladies' Underwear
and Hosiery
Look where u will, when you will, you'll not
find those values and assortment duplicated
at our Saturday Pale prices.
Muslin Gowns and Combination Suits, $1.00 and
$1.25 values, choice..,., 49
Corset Covers and Drawers, lare and embroid
ery trimmed; good value at $1.00, choice 49
Cambric or Muslin Gowns and Combination
Suits, Including the Leon a garments; values
up to $2.00; on sale, choice 98J
Three very special lots of (JownH, Skirt and
I'oniMnatron Ku'U; on sale Saturday
at
ITALIAN SILK VKHTS At $1.50
nl 81.98
KNIT vxukkweak spkcials
Ladies' Union Suits lu fine
cotton and lleles; all styles, reg
ular and extra sixes, at 2.V, 4lc,
5 and 98
2.1c Llslo Gauz Vents 12Js
2-1c Mercerized (jau.e Vests
Hand crocheted yokes, at..23
Lilies' Long Mlceve Vest or
Pants Cotton or Hale, r.U styles,
25c and 49
Children's Union Suits 49
(iOWtlK
Children's Muslin
values; all sizes
75c
490
81.50 82.00 "i 82.50
Children'c 50c M Wnlsts 230
SPECIAL IIONIKKV HAIU1AIN9
Manufacturer's samples and
surplus at half and less regular
retail prices.
Ladles' and Children's full seam
less black stockings, all war-
' ranted perfect, Saturday, three n
pairs for 250
Indies' and Children's 25c quality
hose, all perfect black, and col
ors, at, pair 120
Ladies Imported Lisle and mercer
ized hose, black and colors, value
to 76c, on sale- Saturday . .250
ftl.ftO PUKE SILK HOSt: Garter
tops, on sale . 750
New Neckwear
Our showing of ladles' new
NECKWEAR KOIt KAKTKH
la the most complete we have
eTer offered. Lace Collars, Ja
bots, Stocks, Yokes, etc., In
Venice, Planen, and Real Irish
Crochet, shown at prices from
25c, 49c, 75c, 9Rc to. 810 OO
New Veilings
An elegant new line of the choic
est patterns In Novelty Silk Veil
ings on sale Saturday In 4 lots,
25c, 8c, 85c, 50c and 60c.
You'll find Just what you. warn.
ALL Silk Veilings Odd lots, all
colors to close, Saturday, at
'ard 100
flew Hand Bags
$4.50 VALUES AT $2.50 The
very latest novelties In Suede
Hand Bags; black, green and
Tans, with gun metal frames;
oags worth regularly, $4.50;
oesi values enown
In Omaha.
Sale price
$2.50
ii mum
II " THE
i t?EUAmr. STonr.
m
GoCarts
Repaired Free
In the Furniture Department
Bring In your Go-Carts and Baby
Cabs. We will put on New
Tires Free, charge made only for
material used.
$5.50 Collapsible Go-Carts, fold
with one motion 84.45
f 1.60 Rattan Nursery ChalrB, with
table, on sale 890
$1.00 Wooden Nursery Chair,
at . . : G90
$3.00 to $5.00 Iron Beds, full
size, all colors, floor samples,
cholc $1.45
Solid Oak Wash Stand Drawer,
Shelf and splasher $2.95
Ilentto Leather Upholstered Couch
Full size, snap $14.50
fiulUry; Steel Couch $2.45
Specials On Mattresses, Brass
Beds, Chiffoniers, Dressers, Hall
Trees, Chairs, Kitchen Cabinets,
Safes, etc.
We guarantee satisfaction to each
purchaser. See the big display
of new goods.
(Men's Furnishings of Highest
Quality, Priced Greatly
Below Actual Worth
$1 Fancy Covers 49c
A. splendid new line of fancy,
tinted ind whlfl Center Piecee
nil Scarfs; values that sell reg
ularly at $1.00 and $1.50, at,
' each 490
MEN'S LAUNDItlEI) S1IIKTS, $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00 VALUES AT 08c AND $1.45.
Finest fabrics, newest styles and colors, plain or
fancy, made with or without collars; all best
brands, none wortth less than $2.00 and up $3.00,
cnolo 080 nd $1.45
MEN'S LAUNDIUED SHIRTS, VALUES TO $1.50,
ON SALE, 40c.
All warranted perfect, plain colors and figures,
-with or without collars; great snap, at.... 490
Manufacturers Sample Hose
1,000 dozen in the lot. Lisle,
Mercerized, fine cotton, all per
fect goods, made to sell to 60c
pair, In 3 big lots at, 3 pair, 25c,
2 pair, 25c, and 3 pair' 500
$1.00 CAMBRIC GOWNS, 40c
All styles, made long and full,
big special bargains,
PYJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS
' Plain colors, neat stripe or fig
ures, made to sell to $2.60, at,
choice , 080
MEN'S $1.23 QUALITY GLOVES
All weights, including both dress
and work gloves; manufacturers'
samples 490
fill
fif
NEW SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS
All latest shades and shapes, 60c
' to $1.00 values; on sale in two
lots, at 25c and 450
MEN'S SPRING UNDERWEAR
Balbrlggan and Lisles, values to
$1.00 garment, in plain and fancy
colors, on Bale, garment, 85c
"id 450
MEN'S UNION SUITS Medium
weights In cream, pink or blue,
. all sizes, $1.50 values at..G90
RIG LINK OF AUTO GLOVES
Very special values, at OHc, $1.50
and $1.98
Perrins' and Fownes' Gloves.
illinery
The finest, most beautiful
line of authentic spring mil
linery style ideas it has ever
been our pleasure to show.
Elaborate Pattern Hats, $25.00
to . ... $90.00
Exquisite Dress Hats, $15.00
to $50.00
High Class Tailored Hats, $5.00
to ..' $20.00
SPECIAL GROUPS OF HATS ON
SALE FOR FIRST TIME.
200 Trimmed Hats Values to
$8.50, at ...$5.00
300 Trimmed Hats Values to
$G.50, at $3.95
100 Trimmed Hats Values to
$4.50, at $2.95
Children's Hats in Immense as
sortment at less price than
shown elsewhere.
AU Millinery Marked in Tlain
Figures Here.
A Magnificent Display of New
Spring Garment Styles Coupled with
Price-Markings that Makes Selection
here most Pleasurable & Profitable
Manufacturer's Stock of Tailored Suits New sprin.?
styles, made to soil to $'20.00 nnd $22.50, in Gorges,
plain and fancy suitings values never before quoted
in any .Omaha store as shown in
our Kith street window
at
In looking for Tailored Suits don't forget that CROWN
JEWEL SUITS shown here in wide range of clever styles at $25
show quality of workmanship and material beauty of design and
finish that you'd expect and find only In $30.00 and $35.00
suits elsewhere. See the new ones.
$10
New Black Satin Suits Latest
creations, made of Dutchess
satin, finest showing in Oma
ha; prices from
$35 $ 15 $50 mi $05
New Spring Coat Styles;, satins,
serges, pongees and all best
fabrics; largest line shown In
Omaha at from
$10 $15 $18 "P to $49
Beautiful Marquisette and Lingerie Gowns and Dresses
Broad range of exquisite style ideas in every one
of which individuality is shown in every line most
delightful values at $20, $25 to $125
See Our Display of the NeW Improved Harem Skirts
"We're showing the most complete line of separate
dress skirt styles ever offered in Omaha, all color, all
prices. See the new arrivals.
In Our Children's Garment Section Saturday
Easter and graduation, larg
est line In Omaha
from. . . .$3.95 to $35.00
Laces, Mescaline and Taffeta
Si
Children's Black Satin Coats
Sizes 6 to 14 years; large
satin collars, $10.00 values
at ..$6.95
Children's Spring Coats In all
colors and sizes, nobby new
styles; $5.00 values. .$2.95
Children's White Dresses For
Underskirt All colors; reg
ular $7.60 values $3.95
Ladies' Percale Wrappers All
r.izes, made to sell at $1.50
m sale at 980
$20.00 Foulard Dresses $0.IM) A fine lino
of nobby silk foulard dresses, in dots and
fancies, navy, king's blue, browns, etc. .
all newest styles, made to sell up to
$20.00; choice . . $9.90
White and Serpe Cheviot Suits; also whlto
and with black stripes; elegant assort
ment shown at $14.90 $20 $25
up to ... 1 $35
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
IH OUB DOMESTIC BOOM
At 10 a. m., 165 Bed Spreads, extra
fine goods, 5 limit, at each $1.18
At 2 p. m., German Imported Hue.
Towels, 1838, hemstitched; ten
towels limit, at, each .100
At 8 p. m.. Fruit of the Loom, the
genuine article; ten yards limit, at,
yard G0
FOR ALL DAY.
85c Sheets, at 80
75c Sheets, at 3
o Sheets, at B9o
66c Sheets, at 4Sc
6o Sheet, at 380
All Our 25c, 20c. 18c, 15c, 120 pillow
Slips, will go at 19o, 17c 16o, 18c, lOo
60 dozen Bath Towels, regular 18o value
it l4o
Opening Sale of Men's Hats
Traveling Bags, Trunks, Etc.
In Our Splendid New Department,
SUIT CASKS AND RAGS
$20.00 values at $12.05
$10.00 values at' .$0.95
$7.00 values at . . . $4.95
$5.00 values at .$3.95
Big line Suit Cases and Bags.
Main Floor, West Room.
Complete New Lines of the John
R. Stetson Hats; all latest spring
1911 models, Boft or stiff
at $3.50 to $7.50
Men's and Young Men's Hats In
snappy new models, soft or stiff,
at.... $1.50 to $3.00
Big Showing of Boys' Spring Hats
All colors and shapes
at 750 to $1.50
TWO JUQ SPF.CIAL BARGAINS
IN HAT SECTION
Men's Soft and Stiff Hat Manu
facturers' samples, all Bhapes
and colors; regular $2.50 and
$3.00 vahies; on sale at $1.49
Men's and Hoys' Spring Caps
Taped seams or silk lined, all
colors, including blue serge; 76c
values! choice 490
KI'KCIAL TRUNK BARGAINS
$25.00 Trunks at $13.05
$16.00 Trunks at....' $9.95
$10.00 Trunks at $6.95
WB 8ATX TOO 93 to 50 Per Cent On
Drugs, Toilet Goods
ko'xick KAX.il pmicxs tob
SATURDAY.
10c Jap Uose or I'ulm Olive Toilet
Soup, at 2 burn tor ISO
Five U.ire of Ivory hnp tor 190
10c William's or (JolKite'a Shaum
Mo.ip lor 6o
25d lr. K. L. Uraves' Tooth I'oWoVr
tor 100
2&u Sanltol or Theatrical t'ohl Cream
for 16o
Lurge mia i'ompela'i Mhhhuks (.'renin
for 490
2&(i and 8iio flexible Nail Files, K
at 100
25c Mention', t'olgilea or Wlllimn'n
Talcum I'owJer for 16o
60c Java Kice or Pozzonl's Face Pow
der for 86o
25o Sire Pure Hydrogen 1'eroxUle, at
S bottles :'or S5o
SI. 00 Size 1'ure Hydrogen Peroxhie,
extra alee for SBe
H OG Size Beef Iron and Wine Tonic
for 490
$1.00 Uuffy a Pure Malt Whiskey
for 890
Largo l'ackrtge of Busaafraa llarlc
for lOo
One Hundred (100) Lr. Hlnkle's
Caacara Tableta, In sealed bottles.
the one beat laxative for aso
$1.00 Values In 2-quart Hot Water
Hot ties for 49o
$1.26 values In 4-quart KoltntHin
Syringe for i ..... . .49o
$3.00 Wellington. Syringe and Hottle,
guaranteed for S years for, . .83.00
Hardware Department
Saturday will be banner bargain day In this department. The
unsettled condition of the weather has left us with a large line of
seasonable goods that we are offering at a reduction of 25 to 50 .
One Riveted Hoe, 1 14-lnch rake,
both 25t
Garden Spading Fork, 75c value,
at 49
Medium sized Syracuse Clothes
basket, at 65
Large sized Syracuse Clothes
basket, at 75
Extra large sized Syracuse Clothea
basket, at 85?
Wilson Toasters 15
Carpet Boaters, nickeled steel
w(re, at 5
No. 3 Red Band, extra heavy,
tubs, at 79
No. 1 common galv. tub.... 35a?
O. K. Washing Machine. .$5.95
Saturday evening from 7 to 10 p.
m., we offer the carpenters and
mechanics a sale that Is a money
saver. Notice that all tools of
fered are of standard make, and
one to a customer:
68-Jn. Stanley Rule 5
Automatic Drill, with 8 bits 89?
Sprral Screw Driver 98?
26-inch 8D Dlsston Saw.. $1.35
Blued steel Rip Saw, guar.. .85?
Hand Drill, with 8N bits. . . .98?
JO-inch Stlllson Wrencn. . .75
Drop forged comb. Plier . . . .29?
Adjust, frame Hack Saw... (J9
7x2x1 India Oil Stone 59
Special 4-tle 35c Broom. .. .20?
ZlfiStV" Beautiful Sunset Ware
100 barrels of this popular glassware, secured at a big price discount
on sale Saturday In China department.
7-pioce Water Sets, Bet 70?
4-piece Cream Sets, set 70?
7-plece Iterry Seta, set 7U?
Card Receivers 10?
These are the beautiful pieces shown
few days. Biggest bargains of the season.
i
Violet Holders 10?
Jelly Stands lOt?
Bon Bon Dishes, each 10?
Cups and Saucers at 10?
In 16th St. window the past
Come early.
GAS DEPARTMKNT SPECIALS SATURDAY
15c Mantles, inverted or upright , 10c Mantles, inverted or upright
on Bale at 10? on ale at two ,OP 15?
Inverted Gas Light Cilobe Saturday, two for 15?
Grand Ribbon Sale
BUY FASTER IUBIJONS
SATURDAY.
The greatest values ever offered
In plain and fancy silk. Ribbons,
six lots, Saturday:
20c Fancy Rlblxms, yard, 10?
50c Fancy Ribbons, yard, 25?
75c Fancy Ribbon, yard, 3t?
9 l.OO Fancy Ribbons, yard, 49?
ItSc Plain HihlMins, yard, 10?
75c Plain Ribbons, yard. 35?
Five Rousing Special Rug Bargains For Saturday Selling
Hartford Tapestry Brussels Rugs'
$20.00 values, 10-wlre quality,
9x12 size, Saturday at $14.98
Same in 11.3x12 size. $25.00 value,
on sale, 1
at $19.98
Hart fords' high pile, extra heavy Ax
minster Rugs $32.50 value, 9x12
size $22.50
$28.00 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12
size, drop pattern, to close, choice,
at $17.98
13.60 Seamless Matting Bugs 6x9 size,
clioli-e, at 12.85
7-foot Window Shades Best water
colors, each . .' S5o
Basswood X.aoa Curtain Stretonera
Non-rustoable, each 890
$5.00 Seamless Art Bquarsi 9x12 aire.
big line of patterns, on sale at. -.$3.49
Saturday Specials in Our
Enlarged Shoe Dept.
Special department just opened for the misses' and
children's shoes. Men's and women's shoes, in all leath
ers and the "last word" in style, worth up to $4.00. Low
shoes same quality and price ; $2.50
Women's $4.00 Tan Button Shoes, just In, for $3.00
Women's $3.00 Oxfords In Patent Colt, Gun Metal and VIcl Kid;' all
sizes and widths jgj
Men's $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords; Tan, Patent, Gun Metal and VIcl
Kid ' '. . . , t )
Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' good solid school shoes, worth" up
to $2.50; In two lots gj kq and i nr
Infants' and Childs" Shoes, values up to $1.15 a pair. Just two
prices , 75 and 50t?
Women's White Sea Island and Crashette Shoes; ' the $3.50 kind,
&t , ee.e.V QO
Aak to see the "Long Life" Shoes for men; the best shoe or oxford
In the city for the price.
$3.00
HY I TOUB MOUTH'S BU
IUU AXD SATS
B5 to SO Tar Cant.
48-lb. Sack Bet lUrfh Patent Klour,
maje from the flrut wheal, noth-
i . v.. .- (-.. 11 ?S m Mark.' our
t? price, for .fl.ao
i II lbs. Best- Granulated Pujtar, l O0
f li) Hra llaniond C. or beat '10m
1 All Koapa, for J&o
-T 5 Wars Ivory tfnup, for io
10 lba. test none! jirediai vi
nieai. for o
10 lba. White or Yellow Cornmeal,
for
Saturday, April 1st, We are Going to Hold a Mammoth Grocery Opening Sale
6 lba. Beat Hand Picked Navy
Beans, for Boo
liroiiiangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per
package, at 7V
1- lb. fans Assorted Boup, at THo
2- 1 b. Cans Fancy. Wax, String,
Green r Lima Beans, at....7HO
7 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch,
for as
4 Park-es Diamond C or Diamond
li Mincemeat, for 86o
Yeast Koam, per pke 30
drape Nuts, per package, at 100
Corn Flakes, per package. at..6Vie
The Bwt Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per lb., at 60
By reading Hayden'a Grocery ads
you always get the benefit of every
drop in price.
The Beat Kreah Egga, nothing bet
ter, per dozen, at l&o
The Best Creamery Butter, lb., fl&o
The Best Country Creamery Buter,
per lb., at &3o
The Best Dairy Butter, pepr lb., 81o
(Jood Dairy Butter, per lb 18o
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb., 150
Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb., 15e
Neufchatel Cheese, each, at 3o
The Best Bulk Peanut Butter, pr
lb., at loo
THE T1LK Or OaCABTa, HIT
BEITS TstriHH VEQI
TABX.B VBIOS
3 Bunches Fresh Beets, Carrots,
Shallots, Turnips or Radishes
(large bunches), for 10o
Fancy Fresh Spinach, per peck, BOo
Fancy Ripe Tomaioes, per lb. ..lOo
1 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce, at So
Large Head Lettuce, per head, 7 Ho
8S, Try IIAYDEH'S First t
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
6-YEAll-OLD WHISKEY.
Maryland Rye and Tennessee White Corn Whiskey,
at, full quarts 75?
Per gallon $2.50
8-YEAH-OLU WHISKEY
Schenly, Overholt, Cedar Brook and Weldon Springs,
choice, full quarts, $1.00: per gallon $3.50
BUNKIST CALIFORNIA WINESPort or bherry,
full quarts 50
HOME MADE GKAFE
WINK Wlhlte or red,
on sale, at gal.. $1.00
SATURDAY SPECIALS
In Our High Grade Linen Department
Large &ize Turkish Bath Mats, fancy assortment of colors
worth $2.00; Saturday, each S1.00
Bound or Square Table Pads, bound, ready for usej size 54x54
inches worth $2.50; Saturday, euch Sl.50
Hemmed Huck Towels, heavy and absorbent, worth 19c ; Sat
urday, each ;'. -q(.
Strictly pure linen Dinner Napkins, assorted patterns, worth "i 75- ?at
urday' dozen .'.$1.75
April Magazines
In Porlbncr'a for April the place of honor
. given to a portrait of Robert 1-oult
Btevettson M4 to the "New Letters" edited
by Sir Sidney Colvln. Trice Collier s arti
cle. VFrom Mughal to Briton," Is a aum
mary of the origin aud growth of the
English dominion in Indian ' Kthel Rose
writes on ShooUng in France." Frederic
C Howo contributes, "The German and
the American City." and the fiction In
cludes another Installment of -Kennedy
K.i.re" and short stories by Dorothy
CanflsU, Nslwon Lloyd and Charles Bel
mont Datls.
Tho April North American contains "The
problem, the BoluUon and the Man." by
ti.e ditor: T Nay and Its NmI," by
tear Admiral Luce: 'The Reciprocity
Agreement and British Colonial Policy."
by Edward Porrltt; "Tha Aldrich Banklns
rian," y Charlea A. Conant, and '-T'nder-lylng'
Cause of the Mexican Insurrection."
'by Jamea Creelman. Francis Kellor con
trlbate an article on "Needed A !omes
tlo Immigration Policy." and Ruth Edger
ton a llr o "Fogassaros Last Ko-mane."
1
. Tho Aprtl American opens with 'The
Thin Crust of. Civilisation." by Ray Stan
Hard Baker, and other Interesting articles
are "Tha Injustice of Personal Property
Taxation. " by Albert J. Nock; 'The Prin
ciples ft Scientific Management, " by
Frederick W. Taylor, and 'The Great Ex
press Monopoly," by 'Albert W. Atwood.
There are short stories by George Pattullo.
Edna Ferber, Neith Boyce, Frances Hodg
son Burnett and James Oppenheim.
Hampton's Magazine for April contains
a paper by Arthur Stringer on "If Canada
Should Come In," Rheta Chllde Dorr
writes on "The Women lld It In Colo
rado." and there la another Installment
of lr. Cook's own story. Tha fiction Is
contributed by Harris Merton Lyon. Owen
Johnson, Rimer Brown Mason and Marie
Conway Oemler.
The Bookman for April contains the usual
chronicle and comment, "The Personality
of the Playwright," "The Text-Book Game
and Its Quarry." by George Mlddleton;
"The Best Translations The Modern
Novelists." by Calvin Winter; "The South
In Fiction," by Montrose J. Moses; atorles
of cur government bureaus and the usual
review of new books.
The Aprtl Strand contains a Sherlock
lUlmes adventure, and there are atorles
by K. M. Jameson, F. M. Ingram, Frank E.
Verney, Margaret Westup, Randolph Bed
ford, U. F. Hutchinson and E. Nesblt
and an article by Prof. John J. Ward on
"Water Spiders And How They Became
So." Illustrated with photographs of spiders
binding their nests under water.
In the Wide World Magaalna for April
Rev. V. Cowley Whitehouse of Constanti
nople, deacrlbes "The Turk at Play."
Piof. C. II. Hawes continues his "Wander
ings In Crete," C. V. A. Peel brings to a
conclusion his sporting adventures "Among
It y per and Reindeer of Norway," and Mrs.
Fred Maturln contributes the first of a
series of articles on "Our Trek Beyond the
Zambesi."
In the April Metropolitan Is told the
story of the Cleveland gold bond Issue.
there la an article on "Pennant Chances,"
and George S. Chappell discourses humor
ously on "Tha Woea of the Architect."
The fiction includes 'The Wild West in
Denlsport." by Mary Heaton Vorse; "The
Watch" by Robert C. Brown, and "A
Runaway Spartan," by Edna Kenton.
Anthony Hope's serial, "Mrs. Maxon lro
tests," la continued.
Tha leading feature of the Smart Set for
AprU la "The Mask of Truth." by Kather
tne Metcalfe. Among writers of ahort
stories are Susan Keating, Annie E. P.
Searing, Jean Louise He Fornt. II Cherlton
Hllgata, Charlton Lawrence Edholm. Allys
deUoutevllle and Mary Anthony. There Is
another Installment ot "Havos," by E.
Phlllpps Opienhelm and the usual sketches,
Jokes, etc.
In the April Forum Edward L. Andrews
writes on "A National Constitutional Con
vention," Harry Albert Austin has a paper
on "Tl3 Protection of Our Infant In
dustry," J Ames Boyle contributes "The
Tariff &Atl" and V. C. Walsh has a paper
on "Tha Problem of Rabies."
Alnalee'a tor April opens with ' 1-aM Re
sort," by If. F. Prevost Battersby. and
anion J the short stories are "The Panther's
Cub," by Agna and Kdgertoa Caslle;
"The Sword Fish and tha Crab." by Car
rlngton A. Phelps; "The High Pride," by
Edna Klngsley Wallace; "The Vanishing
Town." by Elliott Flower, and "A Man's
I'.Hn.r " hv Jane W. Guthrie. There is
the usual review of plays and players and
of new books.
The leading story in the April Red Book
Is "Fine Gold" by Emerson Hough, and
among other contributors are John Luther
Long, Edward Price Bell, FJla W. PeatUe.
Bessie R. Hoover, George Glbbs, Horace
Hazeltlne and Emery Pottle.
Young's magazine for AprU contains
short stories by Nevll G. Henshaw,
Beatrice Kelaton. II. Forrest and William
Harper Lean. There are two novelettes.
"Lost; A South Sea Eden," by Perry New
berry, and "Final." by Totqull MaeDonald,
and some merry laughs contributed by the
wlta of the Great Whits Way.
St. Nicholas for April contains the first
of a aeries of papers on base ball, Ray
mond Perry haa a paper on "Nature Giant
that Man Haa Conqured." and Henry 11.
Bennett contributes "An Army of Ob
aervatlon." There are Installments of the
serials by Frederick Orln Bartlett and F.
Lovell Cooms, and tha usual verses and
merry Jingles
The Popular Science Monthly for April
contains the following articles: "The Gene
sis of tha Law of Gravity." by Prof. John
Shedd; "Freud's Theories) of the Un
conscious." by Prof. William Chase; "Im
prenslons of Military Life In France," by
i'rwf. Albert Leon Guerard; "The Cost of
Living," by Prof. Henry Pratt Fairchlld;
"Alcehol it's L'se aud Abuxe," by Prof.
Graham Lubk; "Scientific versus Personal
Lilstribution of College Credits," by Prof.
William T. Foster; "The Research Work
of the Carnegie Institution," and "Scieu
tlfio Items."
In the April 1st number of Country Life
in America John Burroughs writes on
"Bird Nesting Time," and C. 11. Claudy
contributes on "Where the Land Lies
Waiting." Other articles ate: "A Perfect
Half-Acre Garden," by Wllhelin Miller;
"The Cutthroat Trout In British Colum
bia Waters," by Bonnycastle Uale; "From
a Wilderness to a Garden In Four Years,"
by I'lii! M. Riley; "Nature's First Par
ents and Their Children," by Albert Mor
gan; "A Country Home In the Making,"
by Henry II. Baylor, and "A Successful
timall Week-End Home," by Phil M.
HUey.
Lippincott's opena with a novel by Will
Levinglon Comfort, "The Rising Road,"
and among the short stories are "The Heel
of Achilles," by John Reed Scott; "The
Other Fat Lady and Me." by Augusta
lrln Krotrechl; "Through the Window."
by Will Irwin; "Tha Avoided Visit of
Carolyn," by Maude Zeila Herrlck; "it."
by Nan Maury Lemmon; "Light Running,"
by Mark F. Wilcox, and "The Mot In the
Eye," by Gertrude Morrison.
The World Today contains "The Orient
In California," by John T. Bramhall; "The
Industrial Awakening of the I'pper Missla-
slppl." by R. II Moorhead; "The Watch
Dub of the People's Treasuries," by Fred
eric Irving; "Our Arctic Boundary." bv
Thomas RIsks, Jr., and W. R. Tuckerman;
"People You Have Heard Mentioned;"
"Brightening the Life of the Toller," by
Edward A. Halsey; "Caring for Southern
Mill Operatives," by Sloan Duncan Wat
kins," and "Safeguarding Fraternal In
surance," by Clyde Allison Mann.
In the April , Century Albert Bishop
Mason has a paper on "Porto Rico in
Transition," the mayor of Rome writes on
"The Industrial Progress of Italy," and
Will TVwIn contributes "Scientific Manage
ment." There Is an article by Walter P.
Eaton on Mrs. Flvke and her Influence
upon the American stage and William
Winter has a paper on how Macbeth has
been acted since the time of Shakespeare.
The fiction Is by Eden Philpott, 'J. W.
Muller and Ellis Parker Butler and there
la another lnmallment of Robert Hlckens'
aerial.
The Atlantic Monthly for AprU opens
with a paper on "The Tendency of Mu
nicipal Government," by George B. Mc
Clellan; Herbert W. HerwllI writes on
the "New Missionary Outlook," Harrison
S. Smalley has an article on "Nullifying
the Law of Judicial Interpretation," and
Rois Slrunsky contributes "Tolstul and
Young Russia." There Is another Install
ment of John Galsworthy's serial and short
stories by Caroline Brett Mclean aud Mel
ville Davlsson Post.
The April number of the National con
tains "The Presidents of America," by
Mitchell Mannerlng; "The Need of More
RaUways In the Northwest," by W. C.
Jenkins"; "A Century's Growth In Federal
Expenditures." the usual Washington go
lp, the cosy corner, home and publlher's
department.
I'olated Paragraphs.
composuor' "" '3n t CUt 0Ut
wor'rfaer"8" "V'n b'
Even the dull man may be able to make
a bore of hlinself.
A woman who speaks but one languag
usually talks enougi, for two.
A girl who thinks she Is prettv is never
friendly with another pretty girl.
Heaven won t seem wortli while to some
wom.n unless there's an occasional bar
gain sale.
It must have been a spinster who aald
that some widows wear heavy veils to
conceal their joy.
The vacant room at the top is due t
th fact that there Is no elewitor service
to help the lazy man.
No woman can be happy who has too
much time to think of the things that are
none of her business.
Occasionally or ottener people lead a man
to believe that thev admire him when in
reality they ere only trylnw to work him.
Hliortly after her ruarrluKe a woman
pucks her Ideals away in moth balls and
Cays no more attention to them until she
ecomea a widow. Chicago Tribune.
Phil ftkrrldau'a Fssnlrtt,
General Phil Sheridan was at one time
asked at what little Incident Old he laugh
the most.
"Well," said he. "I do not know, but I
always laugh when I think of the Irishman
and the army mule.
"I was riding down the line one day
when 1 saw an Irishmrn mounted on a
mule which was kicking Its legs rather
freely. The mule finally gut Its. hoof
caught In the stirrup when, in the eiHte
mM, the Irishman, glaring at I tie animal,
remarked:
' 'Well. beKorra, If you re goln' to git
on, I'll git off.' "-Human life.
!l