1 !
TTIi: OMAHA SUNDAY II EE: DECEMBER 17, 1911.
liD IM (Cross tie Siroii
Wastes HImqc
IWip
eta
lor-Wa
Our store is centrally located, right in the midst of the shopping dutrict. You save time and worry by just stepping in and make your purchases from us. And what's more important you save money, chunks of
it. Your money will stretch Just twice as far at OUR GREAT HALF PRICE HOLIDAY SALE. There is a very good and tatisfactory reason for the crowded condition of our etore from day to day, the public has
found out that we do just what we say, sell first class, up-to-date goods from tho most famous manufacturers for JUST HALF PRICE.
Wonderful Values and Astounding Bargains All This Week
Gents' Watches
Extra special sal of high grads
Zl-jawel Rock ford railroad watch,
warranted to run within 6 aaconat
per month Ibis high trad move
ment fitted In a SO year ( uarantead
case; regular price IBS; our pe
dal sal price $21.73
Oenu 16 sis aolld gold filled SO year
Hunting, land engiaveJ or place (or
engraving, filled with an Elgin,
Waltham., Rockiord or Hampden 17
ewel movement, guaranteed to keep
time within 18 aeconda per week;
regular price $28.78 our special
sal prloe 81 775
OenU' watch aolld gold filled, 80
year gold filled hand engraved caae,
fitted with an Elgin, Waltham or
Rockford, 17-Jewel movement, regu
lar price IS a. 60 1 our apeclaJ aale
pne 811.73
All other gents' watches In same
reduction. We guarantee all move
ments 5 rears and keen In repair
' free of charge.
Umbrellas
Ladies' and Gents' high grado
Gold Filled and Sterling Sil
ver mounted Umbrellas. Reg
ular prices $8.00 to $14.00,
sale prices $4.00 to $7.00
1847 Rogers Bros. Flatware
H dot. Teaspoons, reg
ular price S. 00; sale
price 81.00
tt dot. Dessert Spoons,
regular price $3.50, sale
price 81.75
K dot. Table Bpoons;
regular price $4.00, aale
price 82.00
Cold Meat Forks, regu
lar price $1.60, special
aale price 75
Berry Bpoons; regular
price IS. 25, special sale
prloe 81.13
8-plece Carving Bet; reg
ular price $11.00, sale
Pice 80.00
21 piece mahogany
chest hollow handle
knives, 6 forks, 6 tea
spoons, 6 table spoons,
butter knife and sugar
shell; special sale
price ......814.50
Jewel Cues
Highest trade gold filled Jewel
cftaea, In new nifty designs, will
last a life time, all sizes; regular
prices $1 to $1, special sale price,
from 81.50 to '$4.00
Diamonds
1 -carat Perfect
Blue-White 8tone
an exceptional op
portunity - specla
sale price. . .8105
ltt-1-32 Perfect
V hits Etone, In an eitra LeaV ge ita
14-karat crown mounting extra
special aale price 8224.50
4-1-31 carat Perfect White Stone In
14-k, solid gold Ear Screws extra
pedal sale price 888.50
Other Rings from $6.00 to $500 at
exceptional prices.
Set Rings
Ladlos' high grade
set ling in solid
gold mounting, 1 r
thousands of design
to select from, all
kinds of stones; regu
lar prices $3.00 to $35.00; extra spe
cial sale price. 81.50 to 817.50
Gents" rings, all kinds, of stones
and mountings; regular prices
$8.00 to $25.00 extra special sale
prices from.. 81.00 to $13.50
Chains
Finest line of
gents' chains In
the city to select
from.
High grade. 14
karat solid ' gold
filled chain, war
ranted to wear 20
to SB years, regu
lar pricea $2.50 to
$12.00; our spe
cial sale prices
81.25 to $0.00
Ladies' Watches
Ladles'solld
Gold 14-k.
filled hand
ngr a v e d
and plain
for engrav
ing; case
guarantee d
2 5 ean;
fitted with
Elgin, Wal
t h a m or
Rock ford
1 6-J e w e 1
movent e n t
extra special sae pii. s)17.60
Ladles' solid gold filled case, war
ranted 20 yeara, hand engraved or
plain case, filled with Elgin or Wal
tham movement, worth $18.00
extra special aale price. .$10.00
All other watches same proportion.
Fobs Fobs
Fine line of 6olid
gold 14-k a r a t
gold filled fobs,
complete line in
all Btyles and de
signs, regular
price $4 to $14:
apecial sale price
$2 to $7.00
Black ellk fob, 14-k
gold filled mount
ings, regular pricea
$2.00 to $4.25; spe
cial sale price
High Grade Sterling Silver
and Quadruple Plated
Toiletware
Sterling Silver Combination Toilet
Manicure Sets.. Regular prices
$46.00 to $85 00. Sale
Prices $22.50 to $42.50
Sterling Silver Comb, Brush and
Mirror Sets. $18 to $55. Sale
price $9.00 to $27.50
Sterling Silver Manicure Sets,
Regular prices $6.00 to $26.00. Sale
Prices $3.00 to $13.00
Sterling Silver 3 -piece Military
Seta. Reg. prices $15 to $22. Sale
Prices $7.50 to $H
Quadruple Plated. Combination
Toilet and Manicure Seta. Regular
pricea $23 to $28. Sale
Prices $11.50 to $14.00
Quadruple Plated Comb, . Brush
Seta. Regular prices
Sale
85.00 to $9.50
Plated Military Sets,
2 brushes and comb. Regular prices
$2.00 to $18.60. Sale
Prices 84.50 to $8.75
Shaving 8tands, all designs, Reg
ular pricea $8.00 to $25.00. Sale
Prices 84.00 to 812.50
Quadruple-Plated IIollow
Ware
and Mirror
$10 to $19.
Prices
Quadruple
4-piece quadruple plated Tea Sets,
all new and up-to-date designs; reg
ular prices $10.00 to $42.60; spec al
sale price . . . . K5.00 to 821.25
Creamers and Sugars All nifty de
signs; regular prices $6.00 to
$10.00, special sale prices,
t 82.50 to $5.00
All other articles in same proportions.
Mesh Bags
Just the thing for that Xmaa pres
ent High grade German silver,
sterling silver, plated Mesh Bags,
all alzes and designs; regnlar price
$4.00 to $14.00, sale prices,
at.... $2.00 to $7.00
Brilliant Perfect Cat Glass
Cnt glass
bowl, all
sixes an
d e s 1 gn e
regular
prices
$6.7$ to
$21.60
special sale
from
$4.00 Creamers and So gars. Sale
Pric l-.$2.00
AH other articles of which our
line Is complete at half rcg.. prices.
prices
$2.88 to 810.73
Locket Chains
Solid gold !orket chain-
all style of links; regu
lar prices . $8.00 t
$16.00, special sal
prices
from $4.00 to 87.51
High grade solid. 14
gold filled locket chain
regular pricea $1.75 t
$4.60; special prices,
at.... 881 to 82.21
Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers
High grade
fancy d e -signs.
Puff
boxes; reg
ular prices
$3 to $6
spttcialsai prices
81.50 to
Hair , Receivers,
regular prices $2.76 to $5.60; spe
cial sale price . .81.33 to 82.75
. ... , - A
VyV Jj El
81.00 to 82.13
We have engaged a largo extra corps of efficient salespeople, and in spite of the expected rush this week you may be sure of courteous and painstaking treatment and every facility for making a careful selection
of your purchases. It is yet time to send presents away' by mail or express; wo attend to this if wished Look for the diamond easel in the window.
Tl , Q. . a, At the Sign of the Crown Tig?
?-"J"B.'!'r.ir'agf" ""m. y-;;;;;''''7-7-"'''''- " 'n.jmawiejii.ii '. in-'.' "i'i.w, ifflf' hiumiiwhiuhh m u!.i .)." iihiu.i 1 1 1 i ww!ia)j.uM .m. i i.iij.hi i m ,.' m M'hiiiii.ii i 4f
115 So.
Sixteenth
Street
Sturdy Patriots Live Through Great Period
(Continued from rage One)
toane and Eleaser Wakeley formed' the trongnd
abiding friendship which has continued through
more than fifty years. After living on a New
York farm and for a while In Buffalo, then a 'vil
lage of $,000, the Wakeley family moved to Ohio,
where. In the Elyrla High school, young Wakeley
studied for two years. Then be took np.an In
vestigation of law and decided fie. liked It. tit was
admitted to practice In 1844, and as an unsuccess
ful democratic candidate for district attorney tot
fcU first touch of the raw edge of politics. Shortly
after he went to Wisconsin, and became a leader,
being for a time a partner of the late William P.
Vitas. It was from Wisconsin, holding aa appoint
tnect as federal Judge from President Franklin
Tierce, that he came to Nebraska, In, 1867. Aw
district attorney. Judge Doane was continually in
consultation with Judge Wakeley, and they proved
entirely congenial In tastes and Ideas good old-
fashioned democrats, with no frills or fads and no
tincture of demagogy. (
Wakeley Went Away, buk Came Back
Later Judge Wakeley returned to Wisconsin, -whre
he had before been highly honored as a
member of the legislature, both In bouse and sen
' ate, having been .president pro tempore of the
latter body, and also aa a member of the Board of
Regents' of the state university. On bis return to
the Badger state he once more became active In
politics and was sent to the legislature, represent
ing the district In which Madison Is located. His
party endorsed him for a supreme Judgeship, but
he felt be should not stand, since he served In the
legislature which Increased the salaries of the
Judges.
In 18S7 be came back to Nebraska and resumed
practice In Omaha. He' was one of the attorneys
for the Union Paclfio railroad. He also was a
member of the constitutional convention of 1871.
In 1883 be became a district Judge by appoint
ment of Governor Dawes, and waa later elected by
the people to the place, winning a re-election with
out opposition. Since 1891 he has been in private
practice, and keeps bla office hours aa regularly
as any young lawyer Just entering on his profes
sion. He Is by common consent conceded to be
the Nestor of the Nebraska bar.
It will be noted, from the foregoing, that the
Uvea of these two honored citizens of Nebraska
havo followed almost parallel lines through a long
series of years. Their example should prove an
Inspiration to all who will take note of It They
have lived strongly, cleanly, usefully; have grown
old almost Imperceptibly, and are still vigorous
and effective cltliena, taking a lively Interest In
every good work.
Judge Wakeiey's View or life.
Discussing the useful life. Judge Wakeley said:
"When the man who has had a large part In the
activities of life passes to his final account, the
world asks; Has he been a success? How much
did he leaveT It Is not always easy' to learn Just
what a man left but It Is always safe to say that
bo left all be bad. The world should be less con
cerned to know bow much he left, than to know
how he left 1L Did he leave It to be gambled
for on Wall Street? Did he leave It to spend
thrift helrsT Did he leave It to accumulate for
generations, far beyond the needs or welfare of
those whj Inherited it? Or, did he leave It to
charity, to mercy, and beneficence? Did he leave
It to Institutions founded to promote the objects,
and accomplishments which tend to the progress,
the comfort and the betterment of mankind?
If so, It is well. Yet, in the final balance of
merit the question ls,j must the larger credit be
given to the man of millions who from bis abund
ance gives for worthy ends; or to the widow who,
cf ber penury gives her mite, or Vhe nameless
rustic burled In the country churchyard?
Large waa his bounty, and bis soul sincere.
He gave to misery all he had a tear.
'
"And what Is the criterion of a successful life?
Does it mean only that a man has gained millions
that be does not need? That he has k won civic
honors, and moved in the high places of
the land? That be baa achieved fame and renown
for senius, or exploits that will live long in
history? That may be success, but It Is not alL
If he has helped the world by Invention, or dis
covery to better living, or greater comfort, or
higher opportunities; If be has helped towards
lessoning vice, cruelty, Injustice, Ignorance and
misery ever so little, be has been a benefactor.
If ho has been a cltisen whose life and example
have Inspired others, and tended to the Improve
ment and elevation of the community In right
living, and to struggles for better conditions and
higher alms, his life baa been a success.
"It la the sphere of life which may nave fallen
' to him, he has been faithful and earnest; If be has
searched for his duty, and done it; If he has met
the calls and responsibilities of life as they arose,
according to hla judgment, and bis conscience; If
he has been a good father, a good husband, a true
and reverent man, bla life bas been successful,
and worth the living. He may not have lands or
goods to leave to bis children, but be is blame
worthy if be does not leave them the heritage of a
good name, and the record of a Just life."
SPIRED HELMET TO VANISH
German Kilitary Authorities VTajit
New War Bonnet
BAcmxoa tax vest rcruLAa
1ikr SalelOa la la
Appalllac - Htrfcta Daeitaa
fa Mvlv Ola Law
( Ala Shlpplas.
BKRUN. Dm. 11-TD shining "pica
rlbauba." tb ilk4 hlmt r th Ur
tnaa Midler, will be raplaoad soon, prob
ably by a llshur hva4sr without tb
rl!hed aurtara. 8rt mo4l of Daw
Uilinaa bava been UU4 bjr vartoua da
taetments of tha army raoently. and.
cldea. while aa "injurad huh f honor"
ltd twenty-alsht paraona to make away
with theinaelvaa.
Sak RtIt Salpplac.
Tha Iloichstag haa paacad a law to re
viva tha ahlpplnc duas en Oarmaa navl
Sabla rivers, which war abolished with
enthusiasm about fifty ysara ago. Tha
plan ort1tiea with frusta, and ts
connected with tha eanai leflalaUoo of
about fn yeara xx
la IK tha Pruealan government tried
wnauooeMfully to tnduee tha Diet to paaa
a law providing for (be construction of
a canal to connect tha Rhine with the
Kibe, starting from near Duaseldorf on
tha Rhine, and reaching the Elbe near
Magdeburg.
Tna argrarian interest, which pre
dominate In Frusalon legislation, took
alarm al tha plan, believing that such a
canal would facilitate the Import of for
potients of tha plun that tha rates as
fixed will not field nearly ao muoh reve
nue aa assumed by tha government,
and that they will have to be considerably
Increased If tha promised Improvement
of tha affluent of the Rhine is to be
carried out.
Before this law can take affect It will
be necessary for the government to secure
aa agreement with Ilolland,aad Austria,
with which countries Germany haa tres
tles guaranteeing the freedom of naviga
tion, on the two streams mentioned. As
both countries are strongly opposed to
bartering away their treaty lights. It la
by no means certain that tha law will
ever be put Into operation.
tueagb nooa h.a bcon fouad to glva cnUn tou th, bNun ot oemjaay. and
complete satisfaction, tho teat will be m,, B , ....
continued. Twa material change, may j how.Ve,. aompromia. bill providing
be expected In whatever style Is chosen. . ,.- h.M., .
There will be no polished spike at the
Up, nor wtl) tha helmet liaalf be polished,
permitting tha reflected ray ef the sun
to easily betray tha position of the
troopa. At preaent this disadvantage la
overcome, during maneuver by wrap
ping the helmet In canvas.
Net Ta aa Baeatelara, '
Marklenburg-Schwerta haa followed
tbe axarople e-t by Reeusa of the elder
line, aoo aoopted a law Imposing aa ad
ditional la upon unmarried nuUea. Un
like Itueula a law, however, whlob taxes
both men and women, the Idecklenburg
law applies only to bachelors. Unmarried
m above thirty will hereafter pay aa
fuJJ tien af U per sent te their regular
las. unlets they support dependents,
alaay Saleldre la Sasetaf,
Th kingdom of Basoey, which., for
inter yars, has shown a disproportionate
uun.ber of suicides over mcst other eoun.
tries comes actio ta tbe front of the
Oennan autre tit the statistics of Ituu. for
hkh 'ear tbe kingdous'e yearbook has
i'Wt - leaued. In that year thare were
la a population tf about SOj.ocu, i,ta
mil ci dee retorted ef which Jt were
ooien. The cu given Ini'i eaaes I de
mnlency or "general wtarlu of ilX."
t uttering (iwa tUee rnuiitd la Ut sui-
for tha building of th canal from the
Rhine to a point near Hanover was
passed, but tha agrarians attached a pro
vtuon to th aieaaur that It abould not
be put Into operation before Mis bad been
ra-lnu-oduoed on a! the navigable streams
of th empire. Intending this aa a further
measure for checking th shipment of
Imported gruln Into th Interior
There u pea th Pruaetan government set
to work to obtain th oo-operatiun of the
other iierman states tor th paag of
a law reviving navigation duea. The
assistance of Bavaria and Wurtemberg.
waa obuinsd by holding out hope that
tha Mala and Keckar river wou.d be 1m
proved la their upper course, ao thai
those states would have th advantage
of water oontmunicatioa with th
uamourra content waa Obtained by a
trad of territory necessary for extend
tng the city's bai tor area.
Agrurlaae silli I'eeatlsfle4.
In on Important respect the new law
falls to meet the expectations of the
agraiUns. la order te obtain ihe eupport
ef tha other state for Ha plana, Vi usete
was obllaud to aa-re to fix th tolls at
a very low figure, and heuce they will
not trove a very strong check, to fora.go
grain. U la freely predicted by the op-
WOMEN SOLDIERS WIN FAME
i.
Paklle Heeoaaltlea ef Vallaat Serv.
ee la Frearh Revel,
tie.
Recently at the Delgian town of Je-
mappes the unveiling of a memorial to
th rrenvb soldier who fell there on No
vember . 1791. brought to mind the
heroism of two youog French women who
made history In the early days of th
French revolution.
Theophll and Fellclte de Fernl.
daughters of a retired French ofllcer.
were taught to handle arm la childhood.
Aa womanhood approached they secretly
look part. dUguieed by uniform. In little
expeditions organised locally to haras
th Austrian outposts, tor but few regular
troopa could be spared to protect their
particular district.
la this may, says th uoodon Quean,
ao much experience waa c.tnod mat bui
learned to fight with the assurenc vl
old campaigners, and Dumourlts attach
them to his corps as voluntas'-, Thu
oommanded aa much respect aa ad
miration from th soldier; they were
compared to Joan of Arc in a d patch
and each received brevet rank aa ad
jutant generul.
They bad fared tha Prussians on Fretch
rround at Vatmy. near Cbalona-sur-Vlsrne,
the day before th republio was
proclaimed, but their Lasting reputation
waa woa on French field agauut th
Austrian. At Jemappea Dumourles mad
conspicuous use or their services aa aides
de camp, Fellolte, mounted on a bedecked
horse, was sent to charge th Austrian
line between th Dus d Cbartras who
became king aa Louis .Philippe and the
Due de Montpensler. Theophll engaged
an Austrian hussar In a hand to hand
fight and led him a prisoner to th com
manding of floor.
Their last exploit took place aooa after
th execution of Louis XVI; It waa at
th battle of Neerwlnden, where their ex
ample encouraged a dispirited column a
Dumourles'a soldier Ted defeated.
Dumourles. by tbl time dlegusted with
republican excesses and bent on setting
up a constitutional monarchy, waa ac
cused of treacherous conduct, and his
devoted follower went ever with him
to th Austrian camp. When th otr
cumstanoe of hla defection became
known th two atria gave up their com
mission. They were nvrthlea pro
scribed and exiled while th republio
lasted.
At first they Uved In hiding, but In th
face of destitution th old courage cam
to their aid. Fellclte got a post aa man
ager of a French bureau d loteri au
thorised by th government at Brussels,
and In her beat year ah mad aa much
as t.OUu franca Theophll went around
to fairs far and near selling toilet neces
saries. Th strain of sis yeara' loll waa
relieved when Fellclte married at. Van
dervallen, a Belgian officer of volunteer
whoa life ehe had saved on th field
of Anverlecht They set up housekeep
ing In Brussels, and Theophll probably
mad her home with them an til aha died.
In about Ulk. Fellclte Uved oa till UtL
La marline any they 11 In th earn
grave at Brussels. . la memory of hla
sitters service their brother Louis Deelre
d Fmig was mad a count of th
empire by Napoleon. Louis Philippe
reeiored hire to re si mental rank and be
died a brigadier general in 147. It would
be difficult to any which of th sisters
showed greater courage oa the field, but
there can be no doubt that Theophll
responded more readily than did Fellclte
to tbe advantagea they enjoyed under
their father training. Theophll toe was
th more beautiful and graoaful.
ty
'(X
The Badge of Hones
It on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery because a full list of ingredients composing it is printed there
in plain English. More than forty years of experience has proven
its superior worth as a blood-purifier and invigorating tonic for
the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the
run-down system as no other tonic can in which alcnho is used.
The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden
Seal and Queen's root, Stone root and Mandrake root, Bloodroot
and Black Chcrrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of
chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine.
Sendf to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y.t for fret booklet
which quotes extracts from well-recognized medical authorities
such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a
host of others, showing that these roots can be depended upon
for their curative action in all weak states of the stomach, accom
panied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well as in all bilious or liver
complaints and in all "wasting diseases" where there is loss of
flesh and gradual running down of the swengtn and system.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" , make a rich, pare blood and
ao Invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels,
and through them, the whole system. Thus all akin affections,
blotches, pimples and eruptions as well aa scrofulous swellings
and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed.
In treating old running sores, or ulcers, it is well to insure their healing to apply to thera
Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your druggist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and a large box of the " All-Healing Salve" will reach
you by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic,
medicine or known coKfPOsmON, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby
make a little bigger profit. Though he offers the substitute for a less price you
can't afford to experiment with your health. Go where they give you what you ask
for tcithout argument k
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PcHeta regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels,
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to Uxe as candy
(
t
