The Omaha Daily Bee
EDITORIAL
LAUGH HEARTY
MUTT AND JEFF
YOU OAN'T LOSE US
PAGES 11 TO 20
VOL. SUH NO.' 141.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1913.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
Santa Claus Opens TOYLAND in the Basement Saturday
I 25c red chair for m I QPCRIAI ?e Y111 arrive at the Unin P01 at n,A- M. and be escorted through I $2.oo jointed doll, n n
SSSSri?&ftf"r I IIP wl LylflL,i the down town streets till noon, when he will hold a reception in front itiKSJJllliftSMIIP
to a customer; 25o value, Satur- I II 81 r . 1 J 1 'Cm. f 1 1 J 1 . 11. moving eyes; regular $2.00 El II I I
dy.,ach ,r wu Qfr the store and have a girt ror every boy or girl accompanied by a parent or adult. I ap.fai
THIS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU
IN order TO ENCOURAGE EAIILY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING we will, VPON
REQUEST, MADE TO SALESPERSON, enter -all charge purchases of holi
day merchandise made BEFORE IKE 1SXX DAT OF SEOSHBXX on your January ac
count, PAYABLE IK rEBBUAKT. We trust you will avail yourself of this privilege.
IN
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. 16c
Jergen's Vlolot
Glycerine Soap,
I7o
Dl0jr.ygen.9Q,,
SOo six .
Cold Cream.
Daggatt and
Ha. m s d eirs
SOo lre QHn
for
Frostllla
for
chapped hands,
for0.!'.?.. !5o
Sal Hepatlrn,
z.b.:: 39o
ROSES, Doz.
Fresh cut roses, as
sorted, special for
Saturday In vestt-
,tule, at, dozen
Pottwl Korns Special Prices.
49 c
Our Great Annual Clearance Sale of
Trimmed HATS
At Va Wholesale Cost
Ty EAU TJUTUL, new, individual, exclusive
xJ creations, only one of a stylo
and kind. High-cjass and
and tailored trimmed hats,
not one in this offering that
cost less than $7.50 to manu
facture, at, choice
To this Ave add our entire stock of trimmed
hats marked $10.00 and over. Come and
come early, the sale starts promptly at 8
o'clock Saturday morning.
s5
Reducing Shoe Stock
HACfl
Dorothy Dodd $5.00 Shoes, $3.50
"vUK. entiro stock is included, patent, gun
y metal, Vici kid and tan
Russia calf leather, all
tho latest styles. Regu
lar price $5.00; Saturday,
pair
Women's $3.50 Shoes Sat., $2.65
Including all tho best leathers, with flexible
welt sowed soles, button or lace AQ nr
styles; regular $3.50, Saturday. . -$fc..Qu
Men's $6 Nettleton Shoes, 4.50
All tho besfleathcrs, in black or tan, button
or laco styles, very latest lasts,
with English or medium broad
toe effect: regular price world
over $6 the pair, Saturday at. . . .
Men's $4.00 Shoes at $2.75
Gun metal, vici kid and tan calfskin leath
ers, broad or medium round toe, both but
ton or lace styles, Goodyear welt sowed
soles; regular price $4.00 per Q
pair, Saturday .. 0
M50
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TAILORED SUITS
SATURDAY wo offer the GREATEST COLLECTION of finp Suits and tho most WONDERFUL VALUES wo over
offered at this season of the year. ( Our entiro stock is included not one garmont reserved Beautiful individual
and exclusive creations and THE SAVING AVERAGES ABOUT HALF PRICE.
88c
Women's $1.25
to $1.50 Gloves
Gloves for street wear,
rim seam, one-cl asp
style, new English tans.
worth $1.25 and $1.50; salo price, pr., 88c
WOMEN'S $1.25 GLOVES, 73c 4
Kid gloves, 2-elasp, white, black, tan and
gray; singlo row embroidery, guaranteed
fingers, worth $1.25 a pair,
at
73c
SUITS THAT WERE
50
and
$25,00 .
$20.00,$
$22.50 v
if
SUITS THAT WEBE
$30.00 't A 50
and
$32.50
SUITS THAT WERE
$35.00, (
$37.50 0
and
$40.00 . .
SUITS THAT WERE
$45.00 1
and
up to
$79.50..
94a
BAND CONCERT
Saturday Evening 6:30 to 9
By George Green's Famous Concert Band
Balcony Main Floor
Program:
1 Maroh, "World' SPananialan Sspoiltlon". . . .Waleh
S Xntermeiso, "Indian" r.dsroff
3 Selection, "Frinoe of jpilaan" udra
4 Chanson, "Sana Parol." , . . . .Tachalkawaky
ft Valae, "Fomene" Waldteufel
O Selections, popular melodies. Xemlok
7 Cornet aolo, "Whan It'a Apple Bloaaom Tim.
In Kormandy" Dr. z,lrd
B Int.rm.sto, "xarmald of the K1U" Hatn
B S.Uotlon, popular melodies
, ; , . Wataraon, Barlln, Snyder
10 S.l.otdona, "Xumoreaka" Dvorak
11 Novelette. "Banahin. and Hoses". ; Bolfa
19 Maroh, "Pree Lance" '....Boaaa
SATURDAY MORNING
From 8 to
Toilet Paper
Regular C for Stic kind.
Saturday. S to 13 only,
10
rolls
25c Vests 18c
Women's cotton Yosta
or pants, fleece lined, SBo
kind,
18c
Ivory Soap
Regular Be sizes at toi
let aecUon.
bars 15C
Handkerchiefs
For men or women,
Swiss embroidered or
plain hem. So kind,
5c
12 Only
39c Damask 25c
Stti ' (fralltr.!'
Tablo - rlama$k4'-1nch,
In natf'hientjafiarpom.
.120 Towela 5c
Turkish and linen fin
lahed buck, aeconds of 10a
ma JZfta Kinus,
5c
Shoos at $1.00
W o m o n'fl shoos, nil
leather, broken aires of
$3.00 linen, pair.
$1.00
Union Suits
Women's whlto fleeco
lined. : styles, 59o quality,
;Orkin pros. 16th and Harney.-
;Orkin Bros.---16th and Harney.;
New Books
Fiction.
A CHANGED MAN. By Thomaa Hardy.
IOC Pp. J1.35. Harper & Bros.
More like condenBod novels than anort
"A Chanfted Man"
Blui ica atv - ...
takea the reader at once to Casterbrtdee
and the Hardy country in the early 1800a
and telle the romance of a captain ot
cavalry, hla marriage and aelt-pacruice.
"The Waltlnc Supper" la a 'beautiful Idyl
of the Weaeex country, the story of an
riandpstlne marriage. a
charmlns girl and her Wo aultora, cloa-
inr with a oualnt bit of Weaseot superstl
tlon. "Allcla'a Diary" la pure romance,
tk. hurt -tnrv of a stay-at-home girl
told In hsr own worda. Of the other atorles
several are rich in atmosphere and char
acter and several are almost medieval in
their power and mystery. The volume
concludes with "The Romantic Adven
tures of a Milkmaid."
PEG O' MT HEART. By J Hartley
Manners. SSI Pp. 11.26. Dodd. Mead & Co.
A romping-, madcap, bewitching' Irish
girl, as Irish as "St. Patrick's Day In
the Morning," la turned over to the care
nf Htncratlc Erurllsh relatives. They
are stiff and artificial and she la as sweet
nrl natural aa a healthy country girl
can be. They dislike her, but Peg holds
her own with Jaunty pride, an,a In tne
nd, by her generosity and blg-heartel-nesa,
wins them over, and, what Is more,
wins her fortune, and, what 1a still mora,
wlna a very gallant lover. The play from
which thla story Is taken has had a very
lucoessful run In New York City.
THORL.EY WEIR. By E. F. Benson.
Si pp. 1.35. j. B. Upplncott company.
In Mr. Benson'a novela one la sure to
find a aubtle analysis of a leading char
acter who la posaessed by some peculiar
ly of nature, whether good or bad, whloh
eta him distinctly aside from the crowd.
Such is Arthur Craddock, who endeavors
to win Joyce Wroughton by devious
means. The story developa through a
series of episodes to a striking climax,
when one of Craddock'a vletlma exposes
hls""methods. t
i - ' ; '
THE UNAFRAID. By Bfeimor ' "M
Ingrain. S3 Pp. Sl !& J. B. . I.lpplnuitt
& Co, ' '
Delight Warren, an American, girl; two
handsome Montenegrin officers and Jafk
Uanert of auto racing fame are the prin
cipal characters. We are carried along
from one romantic adventure to another
a six wceka' courtship and betrothal
an accident to the bridegroom, a secret
auto Journey, an abduction, a series of
exciting episodes In a castle on the
Albanian frontier and a thrilling climax.
WATERSPRINQS. By A. C. Benson.
69 Pp. (1.35. Q. P. -Putnam's Sons.
In thla romance the author tells of the
diffident wooing of a college don, steeped
In academlo pursuits and somewhat con
sclous of his advancing years, who falls
In love with a girl on the brink of life's
deeper experiences, a girl who, unknown
to him, enshrines his im&g&Jn her heart.
The deepening of llfes meaning, tho dls
pelting of doubt and the solidifying of
faith that como through love, not un
mingled with suffering, are told with a
rare grasp of the constructive purpose
of things. Tho background of the story
Is, for the most part, Cambridge un!
verslty.
THE MAIN ROAD. By Maude Radford
Warren. 391 Pp. IL35. Harper & Bros.
This story roveals the wonderful Itiner
ary of a woman's Journey from sentl
mentallsm to passion, showing the broad
highroad on which she started, confident
of arriving quickly at a goal, the blind
alleys where her inexperience led her,
the long and weary detours she had to
make. But there are pictured also the
bright spots where ahe found happiness,
the companionship ot friends and the
glory at the Journey's end. Intimate
scenes Introduce us to her In her Wiscon
sin home surroundings.
THE RIPPIE. By Miriam Alexander.
376 Pp. 11.35. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
In her new story the winner of the
English prize novel turns to a century
with the history of which she Is
thouroughly Imbued and the scenes of
which are to her a familiar landscape.
It Is a tale of love and adventure, the
scene of which begins In Ireland and ends
In northern Germany, The time la the
last half of the eighteenth century. The
action of the story Is swift and moving,
the picturesque atmosphere by manner
and speech la at all times well sustained
and the characters bear themselves with
gallantry and fortitude.
' Ml.i'clluneou".
TH N'BIV, STANDARD DICTIONARY.
The Fi.nk & S agnails company. New
York.. Jn
The new Standard Dictionary In Its
one-olume form is a huge book contain
ing nearly 3.00) pages and full from
cover to cover of the most varied In
formation, sifted and winnowed until only
the pure grain of lexicography Is left
Ivest this metaphor prove misleading,
however, let It be said that tho new
Standard is by no means a mere word
book. It has. Indeed, departed In Its new
form from traditional dictionary making
by Including biographical and geograph
ical names In Its main vocabulary, thus
greatly adding to tho convenience ot ref
erence. This feature, making the dic
tionary practically an encyclopedia. Is the
most radical Innovation that has bean In
troduced In the present edition. The
main features of the original Standard
dictionary have beon followed in tho new
work, but many Improvements have becu
made, Including certain changes tending
to the reflection of usage rathe than to
the establishing of new standards us in
the syllabication of words. The vocabu
lary now Includes 450,000 terms as against
tho 301,000 of the first edIUon, showing
not only the growth ot the language In
the twenty yearn since the Standard dic
tionary fjrat appeared, but tho steady
advance In the science of dictionary mak
Ing. To those who are familiar with the
merits of the original edition no praise
is needed for the new Standard; those
who first make the acquaintance of thla
dictionary through its new edition will
aoon become Its fast friends.
THE EUOENIC MOTHER AND BABY.
By Dr. W. Grant Hague. 613 Pp. 15.
Hagua Publishing company.
Eugenlsm, which essentially meana
"better babies," la now commanding the
attention of every conscientious and pro
gressive parent, physician and clergy
man, and la the topic of the day among
mo tli era' cluba, social workers and all
those who are Interested in the better
ment of the race. As a popular but au
thoritative text book on eugenics and sex
hygiene this book will be of timely In
terest. It Is written In plain, nontech
nical language, and includes a household
medical guide based on the eugenic stand
ard and designed especially to enable
parents to intelligently coroperate with
their family physician.
THE HOl'SE OP GOOD TASTE. By
Elsie de Wolfe. 300 Pp. S3.fr. The Cen
tury company.
A undine ami delightful discussion of
the problems of house furnishing which
come to every woman, whatever her en
jruiiment or her Income. It Is the chron
icle of a professional decorator's actual
experiences not a rehash of theories and
prtnclplea that hare been laid down be
fore by countlesa writera, Very delight-
FAILING HEALTH DRIVES THE
HOOSIER POET SOUTH.
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VMHBHbsSsBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBal
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JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
In Florida In Starch ot Health.
ful la the friendly autobiographical flavor
which runa through all the pages espe
cially in the descrlpttona of the author's
own homes. Illustrated.
THE POEMS OK JAMES WHITCOMB
RILEY. Six volumes. The Bobbs-Merrlll
company,
James Whlteomb Riley, the great liv
ing American poet, who so well knows
how to express the feelings of the human
heart, like all great characters had diffi
culty In' placing hla work or In selling
the same to editors In his earlv dava.
And yet much of Rtley'a beat work and
some of his most humanly Interesting
I lines were written In the days when the
public and the editors of the various
Indiana newspapers did not appreciate
1 Riley. In order to sell some of his verse
I he assumed anonymnu names, and In
various newspapers, from coast to coast.
:ln the early seventies and eighties, there
appeared some of Riley's best verse un
der assumed names. It has been a
' glgantla task on the Dart nf th edltnra
who proposed to bring together all of
Riley's works In one collection. I"or yean
these men have been at work, searching
the newspaper files throughout tho coun
try and when all was brought together
and all the works written by Rltey, pub-
llshed by various publishers and news
papers, were collected, James Whlteomb
Riley was called In and personally- went
over all hla own writings, dictated littlo
notes and sketches pertaining to the
story ot the same and telling ot tho
little Incidents that are so precious to
all hla admlrera. The wholo work has been
crowned by reproductions of original
manuscripts, a biographical aketch and
Illustrations of James Whlteomb Riley
This Is ono of tho greatest literary pro
ductions offered 1o the public this season.
Hla own estimation of poetry. Is best ex
pressed In hla own worija:
Talkln' o' poetry, Thcre're few men
A fa got the atuff blled down so's
It'll pour
Out aorgum-Uke, and keepa a year or
more
Jes sweeter ever" time you tackle
W'y nil the Jlnglln truck 'at has
been writ
Kcr twenty year and better la ao
pore
You caln't find no sap In It any
more
'N you'd find Juice In puff.balla!
and I'd quit!
What people1 wants is facta, I ap-
rrhend;
naked Nature la tho thing
to give
Your wrltln' basis, eh? And 'I can
tend 'At honest work la alius bound to
live.
Now th ems my vlewal 'Cause you kin
ri commend
Slch poetry as that from end to
end,
Mr. Henry F. Kelser has been selected
by the' publishers to be the distributer
for Omaha,
THE STORY Of A PAGE. By John U
Heaton, Harper St Hros.
Th reader must delve Into thla book
before he can grasp the meaning In
tended to be conveyed by the title, which
la that It Is the story of political events
for nearly a third of a century aa re
flected on th a editorial page ot a groat
newspaper, being particularly the edi
torial page of the New York World. It
sets forth the alms, ambitions, purpoies
and programs of Joseph Pulitzer as the
guiding atar of the paper, and hla
achievements and failures In working
toward thla goal. Nowhere that we know
of may he found such a graphic moving
picture of the cycle ot national politics
in this country, or fairer estimates of
the public men figuring most largely In
them.
FAMILIAR SPANISH TRAVELS. By
William Dean Howella. 337 Pp. II Har
per & Bros.
Mr, Howella, whose love for Spain
dates from boyhood reading of "Don
Quixote," gives vent In thla new book
of travels to hta enthuMaam for the
scenery, people and architecture ot that,
country, which he visited only a short
time ago. He notes the beauty ot the
womon, the politeness of tho men, the
children's favorite game of bull-flghtlng.
Spanish art of the Padro and the Es
corlol period Is touched upon with the
criticism ot the cultured amateur; and at
the ahrino of Cervantes ho pays the trib
ute ot a fellow-craftsniiin. And back of
all thla living present Is the romantlo
history of Spain' past, with all Its glory
and cruelly Moors and Christians, tho
Great Captain, Torquemada, Queen Isa
bella and Columbus.
ON BOARD THE GOOD SHIP EARTIL
By Herbert Quick. U.S. Bobbs-Merrlll
company.
Most of us, in our everyday life, have
cur noses so close 16 things we are doing
that our range of vision of life la necea
sarily narrow. In thla nge ot specialists,
men of ability are apt to take aome one
narrow phase of life and expose It, aa
through a microscope. Mr Quick's view
Is a telescopic one, and he has succeeded
In getUng a broad, comprehensive picture
ot things in a most Interesting way, with
a keen philosophy of life beneath It all.
Moro than ordinal y Interest attaches to
this book locally, as Mr. Quick recently
was a resident ot Omaha for a year.
TO BUILD MOUNTAIN ROADS
Cougrr.. May, Grant Million Dollars'
Worth of Land to Kiabt
Different State.
Eight of the Rocky mountain atates
will have $l,00CO0O apiece to spend on
constructing and malnalnln.? public
roads, If a bill which has been suggested
by the Interior department Is enacted
by congress.
The method by which tho 11,000,000 would
be raised would be from the sole ot 33).O0O
acres of public Jand, whleh It Is proposed
that congress grant to Arizona, Colo
rado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico,
I'tah and Wyoming, to be sold or leased
by land boards and governors of the
respective states at not less than ! at.
acre. This bill la offered as a aubstltute,
for several bills which have been Intro
duced In congress providing fpr the gos
frnmenfa assistance In road building by
the grant of lands.
Road construction In tho Rocky moun
tain states Is difficult and expanalve by
reason of the roughness of the country,
the torrential rains at some seasons gf
the year, and the lack of sufficient
moisture to lay the dust and solidify
the top soil during other seasons. U
federal assistance Is to be extended to
road construction, the Interior depart
ment believes It should be undertaken In
the Rocky mountain states In the form
ot grants of land,- which may be sold
to homesteaders and the proceeds de
voted to the construction and mainten
ance ot roads. The idea of giving (and
for this purpose Is not entirely new, for
as early aa 1802 both land and money
were donated by congress to build high,
ways.
The Rocky mountain , states are with-,
out highway facilities ot older and ,ori
populoua communities. A well planned
system ot roads In thesestates would, It
Is felt, materially -aid In the settlement
of the remaining publlo land therein.
The grant of 350,000 acres ot land ta
any of the eight Rocky mountain atatea
mentioned would be taking only a small
part of the total amount ot public land
within this group of states, all ot which
contain 17,000,000 to 39,000,000 acres of sur
veyed and unsurveyed land which ta
undisposed of.
If congreas should enact a law for
such a grant, the building ot roads
would assist in opening thousands of
miles ot country which is now Inacces
sible or partially Inaccessible, and with
the road Work now going on within the
national forests In all western atatea,
would contribute, much to the general
prospertty.-New York Times,
Pointed Paragraphs,
Men talk during courtship; women after
marriage.
A successful man may owe it all to his
wife's father.
Often a girl encourages a young man
just to keep In practice.
There are aa many different way of
being mean aa theie are people.
If you can't attract attention any other
way, yqu might try slamming the door.
About tho cheapeat brand of arjiuse-m.nt-ls
watching a pretty woman eaUm;
corn, off the cob.
It takea' a woman with true courage to
refrain from wearing a. beauty yell 'If j.eb
has a faulty complexion. Chicago, ,
4
