Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 02, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Page 4-A, Image 4

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    4 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 2, 1913.
Our New
Department
Clothing for men and women
now located on our 3d floor
y
i
Oh
Smartest Spring Attire
FOR LADIES
Suits, Coats and Gowns Indicative of
the Season s Style Perfection
EASTEH., only three weeks nwny, marks the advent of Spring and conse
quent stylo display. The wonderful progress this store has made enables
us to offer you a much larger-range of styles and colors than ever before.
Distinctive tailored suits, the short jaunty cutaway, or square front stylus
neatly tailored collars, lapels, straight line backs, the Keystone shape back giv
ing graceful lines. Rich linings in contrasting colors or to match material.
Skirts of gored models, side folds made of the finest mannish serges and all
wool Bedford cords, perfect fitting suits, sizes for (hi 7 rn in man rn
inisses and women. Prices ul .DU UutJ UU
Thb coats are fasliioned over the straight English lines. The backs have a mod
ish tapering center panel with belt or button trimming. Handsome three-quarter
lengths or full lengths, in all the latest shades and weaves, such as men's wear
serge, opongees, Bedford cords, Imported basket woaves, Melrose cloth, Shep
herd checks, poplins, very chic and styl- gun rn . Ann rn
ish. Prices range from J $12.50 TO S39.50
Gowns that speak stylo distinction and express the best efforts of fashion ex
.ports. Made of Crepo do Chino and a very fine, soft, drapoy quality of silk
poplin in the new shades of blue, apricot brown, flip nn fa fin "jp
. Neil rose, taupe. Prices range SlO.UU V&U.u
Dresses, unique in pattern and materials, of English serges, diagonal cloths, me
dium- and light weights with Persian or lace trim- y r( ft fti rn
lning, all tho newest shades. Prices range VftUU vl.UU
JULIUS ORKIN, 1816 Douglas Street
suture
A nyrvi .
a zvvkjsmu OPPORTUNITY to purchase FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS
and STOVES at REMARKABLE savings. The sale includes thousands of dollars worth
of HIGH GRADE goods, including FACTORY SAMPLES, discontinued patterns, small
ZTd mdmdual Pieces Tlle manufacturers' samples in this sale were bought at
VERY LARGE DISCOUNTS and are offered to YOU at correspondingly LOW prices.
The SAVINGS m this sale run from 2O5& to 50, averaging FULLY one-third. As an
extra inducement we offer you special EASY terms of payments.
Oressers
$12.50 values, mado
of oak, French b e v o I
plate mirrors, Aft. rfi
sale Price.... 2QtJ)y
$17.60 values, extra
size, American quar
tered oak finish,
S SI0.50
$25.00 values, made
of selectod quarter
sawed oak, Bhapod
"French mirrors,
SI5.95
New Books
Fiction.
ANNE BOt.KYN. fly Uefrtnnltt Frew..
EC3 Pp. Sherman, French A Co.
Of tlto hapless women whom ambition
dr considerations of stato led to link
ibelr lives with that of the most uxorious
of monnrchs, Henry VIII, tho story of
Anne Uoleyn Is the most patlietlc. It 1n
pitiful because ho qr, sq .brlpf, a. t'mp.
inloyca tho confidence and love of the
lilntt, her husband; becausn of tho cruelty
of tho asneratlons that were cast upon
hrr, character! because of tho fact thnt,
although ahe desired to gratify her llese
lord In the ambition which had led him
lb marry hor natUro thwarted her. and,
finally, because of tho' fact thut tho man
who had promised to lovo nnd cherish
Jfer, not merely sent her. to tho block, but
n, few hours beforo the axe fell persuaded'
a pliant archbishop to grant him n divorce
and declare tho r.iarnaKO Invalid from
the very beginning,
This volume keeps closely to historic
facts, and tells of tho Incidents of the
court up to tho time of the marriage of
llenry nnd Anne. There Is promise of a
second volume by tho authors, Itev.
George Bray nnd Freeman Daughters,
collaborators, under tho name" of "tlegl
nnld Frow." Mr. Brny made his homo
at Ponca for some little time.
THI3 SlIApOW.By Arthur Stringer.
82 Pp. 1.2J. Tfto Century company.
The record of un absorbing passion of
pursuit, a chase which took so relentless
a Bflp upon tho mind Of tho pursuer thnt
It outlnsted tVcn the memory of the
crime for which he tracked his quarry
to tho kill. "With tho teriaclty of the
bulldog 'afid the unerring Instinct of the
bloodhouhdi the "shad&w," Detective
Blake, pursues a .counterfeiter '-all over
the world In a-chaso of wild daring and
peril. It Is fin engrossing story, power
fully told.
ANDREW THE OTAD. By Maria
Thompson -Daviess. 357 Pp. 11.80. Bobbs
Mcrrlll company.
.Another entertaining romance of the
fpiltli, a hearty, Mympntlictlc, refreshing
talc that possesses all of the charm of
njtmosphero for which the author Is noted,
To add zest to the book an amusing
political situation, -has been Introduced
that Is done with a light touch and af
fords an opportunity for-some Interest
ing comment. There Is a 'possum hunt
tuai is -gooa una serves a subtle and
original purpose.
THE MIDkXKDBItS. By NCha'rles Ten
ney Jackson. 5SS Pp. Uobbs-Mer-rlll
company.
Tho first part of tho story deals with
two old soldiers of the couth, whoOiave
refused to consider as final the surrender
qf Lee, and havo taken tp the" Louisiana
aVampg and bayous. One of the men
has becoTOP-..mentally unbalanced. In a
gentle, dreamyVor of way. and Is look-'
ing forward to the time when a mar
velous child shall come to lead them to
victory and ''to occupy the land." To
satisfy hlms his companion, Uncle Michi
gan, goes to New Orleans, and during a
Mard) ara,s celebration kidnaps ar young
ster from un orphan asylum parade.
Later, Uncle Michigan settles In a small
town n Iowa, and Aurello becomes part
arid parcel of the social unrest which
aklt&tes the Midlands of our country
X'olltlcs find a place In the story, as does
tAo stage though the part dealing with
Aurcllo's theatrical career Is the least
convincing portion of the book.
THB MAID OF MIDDIES' HAVEN. Bv
OnhriclleH. Jackson. 299 Pp. $1.20. Mc
Brlde Nant AV Co.
The charming talo of a sweet-natured,
Jovnblo.&lrl who Is-tho guest of n friend
nenr the Naval academy at AnnaDolls
arid who becomes' a. moving flguro In Its
social life.- She Is vrooed by two of the
cadets, and tho difficulty of her choice
iM-twcen them makes tno story, which
onds to tho eminent satisfaction of the
reader. ... . .
Stop that
Hacking
Cough
before it leads to
throat and lung
trouble. Dr.
Bull's Cough
Synp will give
quick relief.
Bat. Sure.
Bella bt, 83C
I ud imp (of nwm emifkerf tu d.y
loar. Pr. liull't Ceuib bmtp tuok It r"
tohiraUVw.W w. Mik ri, Ckkf, in,
Snd rmrp ft tUP r A.C.Meyer&Oo.
for III". MIHrE. to juiuiwmu M4.
WITH THE MEUnV AUSTBIANS. By
Amy McLauren. 3S6 Pd, O. P. Putnam's
Hons.
For the setting of this charming love
htory, Miss MqLaurcn, takes tlo reader; id
mo Austrian Tyrol, out iu-r touch Is
sure, her locnl color faithful, and her
story fascinating. A-delightful vein of'
humor, runs sparkling through the -val-time
nnd many a long chucklo Is .vouch
safed tho render.
BVEIlBItEEZE. By Sarah P. McLean
Qreen. 310 Pp. 11.30. D. Appleton & Co.
A clean story, full of wholesome- santl
incnt. A good laugh In every chapter and
plenty of keen philosophy' and common
sense. How Oeraldlne Keovey forgot her
Imaginary Ills and became a real woman;
hpw the love affairs of four people upset
the old established customs among the
simple folk of tha valley, and many other
Incidents are told,
THE LAPSE OF ENOCH WENT
WOHTH. By Isabel Gordon Curtis. 3S3
Pp, tl.20. F. Q. Browno & Co.
Two men, one a newspaper writer, the
other an nctor. both friends, play off ti
game of poker for one of tha most original
stakes ever conceived the absolute future
of the loser. Tho scene of the story Is
In Nw York, and shifts constantly front
theaters to a quiet home, nhd hore and
there about the thronged streets.
Miscellaneous.
THE PEACE MOVEMENT OF
AMEBIC A. By Julius MorlUen. 411 Pp.
J3. O. P. Putnam's Hons.
A picturesque presentation of laterday
Incidents the signing of the treaties
with Great Britain nnd France, the vis
Its to this country of leading lnternntlon
allktu, tho great awakening that has
found expression In the organization of
new pcaco societies nnd the linking of
tho existing societies Into a more con
crete whole.
TIME A'ND CHANOE. By John Bur
roughs. 27 Pp. 11-10. Houghton Mifflin
Company.
A collection of essays dealing with a
variety of topics, all of them In his best
vein. It Is largely the result of his ma
Mirer thought on evolutionary and geo
logical -problems.
Among tho titles ore,; "The Grand Can
yon," "The Bpell of the Yoseinltu," "The
Phantoms Behind Us." "The Muse of
Bock and Soli," "The Long Road," and
"Through'' the Eyes of a Geologist"
IMMIGRATION AND' LABOR. By
Isaae A. Hourwlch. 820 Pp. U.W. G. P.
Putnam's Son.
The author traces the causes of Immi
gration to the United' States and its ef
fect upon the condition of American la
bor. He dissents from the popular opin
ion which holds that every Immigrant ad
mitted to this' country takes away tha
Job of noma American or earlier Immi
grant. By analysis of available evidence
he endeavors to juove that Immigration
merely responds to tho growing demand
for labor. Over 16.000,000,000' of European
capital have been Invested In the de
velopment of American Industry. Immi
gration, which aloun has made this de
velopment KS3lble. has rated the English-speaking
wage-earWrs to the status
of an aristocracy of labor. Organizations
among wage-earners Is shown to have
gono upace with Immigration, the strong
est labor organizations being those com
posed or Immlgrunts from southern and
eastern Europe. The author conclude
thut tho most drastic restriction of Immi
gration would not facilitate the solution
of uny of tho labor problems engaging
the attention of the public, whereas tho
proposed literacy test would prove futile
even as a measure of restriction.
THE DECIDING VOICE OF THB MON.
UMENTB IN BIBLICAL CRJTICI8M
By Melvln Grove Kyle. 2!6 Pp. Blbllo.
tbeca Sacra company.
A discussion of the value of archaeo
logical evidence In criticism of tho Bible.
Dr. Kyle has been engaged for many
years lit actual rcsearoh work In bible
lands, and presents tho progress of the
work, tin well as giving tho history of
the testing of critical theories by
archaeological facts.
ONE OF JACKSON'S FOOT CAVALRY.
By John H. Worsham. 343 Pp. Vi. The
Neols Publishing company.
Tito author's exporlcnco and what he
saw during the war of 18611865. includ
ing n history of "F" company, Richmond.
Va.; Twenty-first Regiment Virginia In
fantry, Second Brigade, Jackson's divi
sion. Second corps, Army of Northnf
Virg'u-a.
RETROSPECTION. By Huber Howe
Bancrort. 547 Pp. 12. The Bancroft
company.
A review of the century. All Interested
In tho opening of the Panama cnnal, or
In thculevujppment of California and the
countries nroiind the Pacific or In clvlo
purity ' and"the prosperity of the United
,State8 will find this book of Interest.
THB SOLDIER BISHOP ELLISON
CAPER8. By Walter B. Cupers. 357 Pp.
83. The Neale Publishing company.
To tho many thousands to whom
Bishop Capers' life was on Inspiration,
(hlx biography, written by his eon, will
bo most welcome. Bishop Capers was
spoken of as the best loved man In South
Carolina, and the knowledge that he de
served this crown of pralso Is the heritage
of his church and his state.
THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AN
NUAL AND DIRECTORY. 1,110 Pp.
$5. N. W. Ayor & Con.
Tho forty-fifth year of continuous pub
lication brings us the 1913 edition of thU
comprehenslvo jevlow of the newspapei
and maganlni field To the publlnhfji
of Mil' tout ti ami lhoio having dealings
with them, this work la inoaf useful. The
facts and figures pertaining to each of
the 4,381 publications listed are pre.
sented In a condensed ana get-at-able
form.
.
THROUGH SOUTH AMERICA. By
Harry W. Van Uyko. 428 Pp. 82. Thomas
Y. Crowell Company.
The volume Is certainly a most satis
factory one. viewed from the point of
the prospective traveler, tho business
man with an eye to South American
trade, or tho reader In search of full and
complete Information about this great
and vastly Interesting continent. After
un opoulng section giving un outline of
the stormy history of South America
from Its discovery by Europeans, ench
country Is taken Up In turn, and Its
scenery, cities, people, social life and In
dustrial, economic nnd commercial as
pects described. Especial stress Is laid
on the trad relations between the two
Americas, on which the Panama canal
will have such an enormous effect.
THE APOSTLES' CREED AND THB
NEW TESTAMENT. Translated from
the German of Johannes Kunze by Prof.
Otorge W. GHmore. HI Pp. 75 Cents,
Funk & Wagnells Co.
An Illuminating history and discussion
of the Apostle' Creed, by a scholar
whose studies have been largely directed
thereto.
CHRISTIANIZING THE SOCIAL OR
DER. By Walter Rauichenbusch. 476
Pp. $1.50. The Maunilllan Company.
The author describes the present
social awakening In tha organizations of
religion, and seeks to show that the
christianizing of the social order was the
aim with which Christianity set out He
suggests methods of advance, and the
personal and social action by which our 1
present conditions can be molded into a
Justerand happier community Ufa.
SWORDS AND PLOUGHSHARES. By
Lucia A. Mead. -W Pp. 81.50. a. P.
Putnam's Sons.
This book presents a vigorous array
of truths that should go far toward
silencing the strident arguments that are
heard favoring war or at least proclaim
ing Its neoesslty. The author's argu
ment agalrtst the spread of militarism U
prompted, not only by a high ethical
conception of the relation of man to man
and of .nation to nation, but by economic
expediency and a common-sense view
of the possibilities of development for a
libtlonf emancipated from the debasing
fear of It neighbors and the drain on Its
resources for the maintenance of armies
und navies lu competition with the growth
of the military equipment of Its rivals.
PIKE COUNTV BALLADS. By John
Hay. 81.50. Houghton Mifflin Company.
Tho author Is best known as a diplo
mat, but tho generation which Is passing
away deeply Impressed when these poems
were first published and "Jim Bludao"
created. The book Is Illustrated by N. C.
Wyeth, and his vigorous drawings glVe
a lurid glimpse of an Interesting trio.
THE TRUE STORY OF A ROUND
HOUSE AND OTHER POEMS. By Jolin
Masefleld. 325 Pp. 81.30. The Macmlllan
Company.
The longest poem in" thV book is en
titled "Dauber." It tells of a boy on nn
English farm who has a paBsIon for
painting. To this end he leaves tho farm,
is captivated by his first .sight of a ship
and goes to sea as a painter that he may
study the sea.
For the rest, the book contains a col
lection of shorter pieces no less Interest
ing In, their own way 'ikon', the Initial
one,
. THE DANCE OF DANWIDDIE. By
Marshall Moreton. 83 Pp. 81.25. Stewart
Sc. KIdd Co.
A descriptive poem of life along the
Ohio river. Illustrated.
THREE VISIONS AND OTHER
POEMS. By John A. Johnson. Ul Pp.
81. Stwart & Kldd Co
An appealing volumo or verse of human
Interest. .'
. IDYLLS OF THE 80UTH. By Bettle
Keyes Chambers. 1C8 Pp. 81.50. The
Ncalo Publishing Company.
A book' of verm rmiHnrr frnm llf-lit
moods of fancy to passionate prayer
anu appeal. I
SALVAGE, By Elizabeth C. Cordozo.
48 Pp. Richard K. Badger.
A collection of miscellaneous verse.
CEASE TO WAR! By J, C. Haydcn.
11T Pp. Richard K. Badger.
A' recitative poem with shorter verso
on many subjects makes up this volume.
THREAD'S FOR THE SOUL'S GAR
MENT. By Isabella JC Eldert. 55 Pp.
Richard K, Badger.
Verses on religious themes,
POEMS. Bv 8eldenL. Whltcomb. 75 Pp.
Richard K. Badger.
Many subjects are taken up In this
little volume of poetry. ,
A N INN F O R"jO URNEYING
THOUGHTS. By William J. Roe. 100 Pp.
Richard K, Badger.
Verses for both the young and the
grown-ups.
Chiffoniers
$8.60 values, five large
rcomv draworsrt fl -jt
sale price. . . . JJjlj, JJ
$12.50 values, Frenc
plate mirror t o p b,
Sc S7.95
$20.00 values, oxtra
lnrpq size, American
quartered oak fnlsh,
Sc. $12.50
hina Closets
$20.00 grade, genuine
i ttui sttwoa oak,
as $12,95
$27.50 values, bent
glass ends of double
Btrength g 1 a b s,
sale Air rsr
Prlc OlO.fO
$40.00 values, mado
of selected quarter
sawed oak, mirror
back, an oxtra spoclal
ff.i . $24.50
Rockers
$1.75 sowing rockers,
golden oak finish,
wood seat, 00f
sale price yd"
$4.00 parlor rockers,
finished in American
quartered, Q QQ
salo price 01, QU
$7.50 parlor rockers,
upholstered In fabric
old leather, An rn
sale price. . . .3tJ,0U
Parlor Suits
$25.00 parlor suites,
three pieces, mahog
any flnUh frames,
sale
price . .
SI4.S0
Tables
$7.50 Extension ta
iJleB, flttqd with C ft.
SSSr.r...$8.95
$22.50 Pedestal ta
bles,, American quar
tered oak finish, rodnd
Pedestal base,
S $12.50
Complete s h o wr
ing of nil tho new
spring styles In
Men's and AVo
men's ready to
wear garments.
$1875
mr
for This
Beautiful
$22.50 BUFFET
Exactly like illustration,
mude of selected hardwood,
'and finished in the popular
American quartered oak. Has two small
drawers, one plush lined, an extra size
linen drawer, and a handy dish compart
ment. Top is set off with splendid
French plate mirror. Regular price
$22.00, special price S11.75
I
$37.50 parlor suites,
three pieces, uphol
stered in Chase leath-
2Cr $19.75
$50.00 parlor sultcb,
three pieces, very mas
sive, heavily carved
salo Price... $29. 50
Kitchen Cabinets
$7.50 kitchon safes,
extra well made, gold
en finish, 00 OC
sale price. . . . gQ,gO
$15.00 kitchen cabi
nets, double bin boBe,
large cabinet t o p,
sale rtrj r
Price OU.IU
$25.00 kitchen cabi
nets, a most comploto
cabinet, extra well
sale price. . . $4,75
hairs
$15.00 Pedestal Ex
tension tabloB, circular
tops, heavy base,
pie S9.5D
$4.00 oak box seat
diners, fabrlcoid leath
er upholstering,
sale
price
room
finish,
78
Union
flitting Csj
OMAHA
&E.COR.I6ra3-JACKS0N STi
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE.
(Peoples Furniture b Carpet Co.)
.$1.85
JL Wl T 1 1 -AS.
$1.25 dining
chairs, golden
wood seat,
sale price.
$1.75 dining room
chairs, finished in
American quart e r e d
oak, sale I r
Prlce 01.10
Clothing Depart-,
incnt located on
our 3d floor
plenty of room,
plenty of light,
best of service.
The Peoples Soak Company, formerly at 1495
sgggiaraai
DOUGLftS STREET
Roses and romance-
.. . j
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless tho mother aide
nature In Its pre-natal work the crisli
finds her system unequal to tho do
stands made upon it, and sho is oftcr
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly t
help to nature as Mother's Friend
and no expectant mother should fal
to use It. It relieves tho pain anc
discomfort caused by i tho strain or
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles whlcl
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast Glands. The systorr
being thus prepared by Mother'!
Friend dispels tho fear that the crislt
may not bo safely met Mother'!
Tiena assurea a speedy and compleU
recorery for the mother, and she h
left a healthy woman to enjoy th
rearing of her
child. Mother's TUT .gnr.
Friend U sold at plOlIiePS
tVrlte for"ourrfree FFlQOd
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable Information, and many Bug
gestlons of a helpful nature.
UADFULD UCULAT0& CO., Atluta, Gs.
crumbling missions, historic
buildings, odd sights and costumes,
all have a: fascinating interest to the
visitor to Suiiny San Antonio.
And for comfort there are great modern hotels
stores, theaters for pleasure splendid motor
roads, golf courses, etc.
For booklet and information address
Chamber of Commerce, San Antonio, Texas.
The way to go is via the Katy
Limited trains from St. Lotus and Kansas City
covor
the distance m the quickest time,
with the greatest comfort.
These trains are equipped with all
the latest luxuries of travel eleo-trio-lighted
sleepers, chair cars, ex
tra roomy and cozy, and dining
service that doubles the pleasure of
the trip.
For winter tourist fares, and other
travel information, write
V. S. HT. (EOHOE,
General PaNsenger Aecnt,
fit. Louis, Mo.
or, Geo. A. McXutt,
District PaftHengcr
Agent, 805 Walnut
If K ICnnsna Ctixr
Mo.
Bsusaa.
MS
?5sl
.