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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1917)
THE BEEi OMAHA, SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1917. 7 1UI ftLL FOR CASH 4 IrT-r-rr- t ft FOR CASH AT THE VERY LOWEST MARGIN OF PROFIT. 16 W D006E DOWLAS STREETS W P Iready-to-wear &t $E.OO ues 11 .Buying and Selling FOR CASH lenities us to put on sale tomorrow aV '""' one hundred Genuine White Milan Ready-tc-Wear Hats. Styles decidedly new and different Ail y pay $7. 50 for or more Specials in Corset Section Second Floor Regular 75c Corsets, In me dium bust, long skirt, four supporters, practical trim, sizes 20 to 30. Cash price, at 460 $1.60 Corsets, long skirts, low bust, four and six supporters, embroidery trimmed, wide, heavy front stay, extra hooks at end of stay. Cash price, at Sic $2.50 Corsets, pink or white, plain or fancy materials; rubber corsets in pink, me dium and long skirts. Cash price $1.45 75c Brassieres, fastening front or back, with or with out boneing, nicely .trimmed, Cash price 39c 50c Sanitary Aprons, medium and large size. Cash price, at 29c Clothing News of Interest to Cash Buyers You can choose here Saturday from sev eral hundred new , Hart Schaffner and Marx Spring and Summer Suits with the newest styles, col ors and patterns for men and young men. All pure Worsteds and all wool Cassimeres the & regular prices $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. J) All sizes from 33 to 52 chest measure. Saturday's Cash Price. . ..... ,;J .......... Remember every Purchaser is Guaranteed Satisfaction by both ourselves and the manufacturers why experiment? Men's and Young Men's Rain Coats Specially Priced, 3d Floor. MEN'S $4.00 TROUSERS AT $2.79. Over three hundred pairs of men's and young men's trousers including the famous "Excello" Trousers. Perfect fitting, satisfaction guaranteed, or a new pair free. $4.00 a pair. Saturday siacnon guaranteed, if The regular price to 1 jQ lay Cash Price aw 21 IP PI1& Copyright HrT Schatfner & Mara jy Mps't Attractive Low Prices ty, having Values, Are Our Drawing Cards ibroidered and lace 15 EqOND floor JrlSEtVl At these prices we know you will find it impossible to duplicate the quality. Com parisons are welcomed. Children's Princess Slips Lace and em broidery flounces, all sizes 2 to 16, (worth $1.75. Cash price 98 Envelope Chemise Odd worth to $2.25. Cash ?1.39 Stouts in Skirts, downs and Combination Suits $2.00 values, all sizes to 52 bust, $1.25 Silk and Satin Camilsoles and Corset Covers Gowns in mull and nainsook. Skirts with embroidery and lace flounce, worth to $1.75. Cash price 89? Gowns, Skirts lots, samples, price at Cash Sale Values in Men's Furnishings You'll Not Find in the City Make Selections Early Saturday MEN'S $2.00 SILK BOSOM SHIRTS Novelty stripes in fine quality Tub Silk, French double cuffs of silk to match (I? "1 , j Q bosom. Cash price.. pJ-.TxO Men's $1.00 Soft or Stiff Cuff Shirts Fancy patterns in new Spring styles, all sizes to 17Va neckband. Cash price.'.... :::h 78c Men's 656 Summer Underwear mi Fine quality ecrujotton Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeve Shirts, double seated Drawers, all sizes to 46. Cash price 38c Men's 65c Work Shirts Made of blue or gray chambray cloth, cut full size and well made, sizes to 17. Cash price. :48c Sale Saturday Otfords, in gun metal, button and blu- ssjregular price $3.50, Cash price.$2.65 iJn's Semi-Dress Gun Metal Shoes, in hi tyt is cheap at $3.00 on today's ceJ.:J;;r. .".$1.98 iclKid Lace Shoes, in all sizes, with kid erLoms heel. Our regular $3.50 seller. $2.65 dlityle Gents' Shoes, all sizes, button s-V-eoTilar price $2.25, Cash price.$1.48 L r ' HandkerchiefsandNeckwear Specials for Saturday 200 Boys' Norfolk SUITS,? n ii r Coats made with three piece belts each suit hav ing two pairs of Knickers. A splendid 1 assortment of patterns in gray and brown mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Regular Price to $6.00 Cash Price $4.39 A wonderful display of ladies' All Linen Hand kerchiefs, -inch hem, vwere 15c, Cash price Sat urday at, each TloC , Georgette Collars and Sets, in all the new styles, were $1.25, Cash price Saturday . 89c Organdy and Swiss Col lars and Sets, filet lace trimmed, were 59c, Cash price Saturday 45c Organdy Collars and Sets, lace trimmed and embroidered edges, were 25c, Cash price Saturday, at 17c Save on Drugs and Toilet Goods Wants 25c Borax Perfumed Bath Poirder, our cash price 17 it 25c Cuticura Soap, our cash price, is 19 10c Palm Olive Soap, our cash price 76 25a Pasteurine Shaving Stick, our cash price 16 25cX"Be4 Bug Powder, our cssh pric 16 25c Woodbury Face Cream, our cash price 16 11.60 Oriental Cream, our cash price SI. 15 25c Itoboiu Toilet Cream, our cash price 16 25c Tolleteer, our cash price, 17 1 lot Toilet Water, values to $1. our cash price 39 JOc Bocabelll Castile Soap, our cash price 6k 25c bottle Witch Hazel, our cash ' Price 15 60c Jap Rose Powder and 25c box Jap Rose Cream, regular price of the two 75c, our cash price for both 49 50c Rubber Gloves, our cash price 29 $1.50 Fountain Syringe (guaranteed 2 years) $1.15 Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Hats, at $1 A special lot of Men's High Grade Soft and Stiff Hats in styles and colors that are cor rect. While this lot lasts yoa may satisfy your Hat needs at unusual savings. On sale Sat urday, Cash price $1.00 J. B. Stetson Hats, all new styles shown at.... $4.00 Up Tou Can Save Greatly On These Specials in House Furnishings Folding Ironing Board rerular prlco ll.lfi. cash price, no Clothes Wrlnerrs, regular price, ll.ss, our caah prlco , IMS 10-xaL Garbage Cow, regular prlco 12.20, our cuh prlco gag Cm rent, regular prlco 12.71. coon Prtco 12.19 lino Wash Hoard, regular prlco J6e, our caoh prlco too Chair Stop I .add en, regular price 11.69. our oaob prlco Il.tS tt-tnrti Gtnlfi Hoot, regular THc ft.. our cash prlco, ft So Scinch -orr!m Tlooo, regular prUe 14c ft., caoh prlco, ft 7c 14-inch I.Rwn Mower, plain hearing, regular 13.46, our conn nilco. .. .SI.bS 14-ln. Lawn Slower, ball bearing, regular 14.50, our cash pries. ...S3.4S Fiction. STAB Of THS DKSKHT. y B. M. Bower. Roaion. Little, Brown & Co. II. as. There is not one detail of ranch life or range riding, one bit of desert or trail in the locale of this story which is not taken irom the real west. As for the stories B. M. Bower weaves, f they sren't true, they might as well be, fo truthfully do they reflect those qualities of human nature that ap peal to east as well as west, since love and loyalty and danger and despair and treachery are universal. SLIPPY MrOFIC. By Mario Conway Cm- ler. New York. Tho Century Company. US. The story of a burglar, a priest. some butterflies, two villains and Mary Virginia. By a new writer with a fresh touch. In the fabric of the novel is woven a love story of great charm and tenderness and an exciting story of blackmail and other villainy. ALL OF A SUDDEN CABMEN. By Oua- lavo Kohbo. New York. O. P. Putnam a 8ona. SI 16. A little wsif, left at the opera house door, is tenderly mothered by mem bers of the company and becomes a real stage child, living in an atmos phere of music learning the songs as another child might learn to talk. It is the story of her babyhood, child hood and maidenhood to the moment she rose to the great emergency and was awarded the coveted laurel wreath. dOI.D MUST BR TR1KD BT FIBR By Richard Aumerlo Maher. Now York. Tho MarUlllan Co. 11. SO. This is the story of Daidie Grattan from the time she revolts at the monotony and drudgery of her exist ence as a mill hand, through that period when something closely akin to tragedy touches her, to that hap pier time when she sees the fulfill ment of her dreams. THE) aUN BTtAND. By Jameo B. Han dryx. New York. O. P. Putnara'a Sons. It. so. Like "The Promise" this book is a rugged story of "North of 60," a story of exciting incidents of craft, of despair, of generous courage, of lofty purpose, of the battledore and shuttle cock existence ot a girl tought lor on the one side by a man whose pure love cries out for her companionship. and on the other by an equally de termined person whose incentive is money, lust, and who is ruthlessly in pursuit of his ends. MISTRKSS ANNK. By Temple Balleyi Philadelphia. Tho Penn Publtahlng Co. II IS. This is a story of a girl in Mary land, an aristocrat by birth, who teaches school, believes that work is worthy service, and tries to see straight into life. Two men, a writer and a physician, come into the little community of Crossroads. One is weak, the ether strong. One is at Michael, the other makes love like a cave man. And both need Anne. Around this situation is woven a strongs sweet, wholesome, love story of clashing forces and of golden dreams come true. navy, the khedive of Egypt's army and the American diplomatic service are described with vividness and breery humor in this notable autobiography. LLOYD OBOROB. By Frank DUnot. New Tork City. Harper Broa. II. A irst hand picture of the personal ity and life of the leader of England drawn by Frank Oilnot from an ac quaintance of many years. THB SOUL or GERMANY. By Thomm r. A. Smith. Now York. Qeorge H. Doran Company. 11.21. A short while ago reluctant accept ance of this book obtained in some few quarters. Today we stand aghast at revelations of deceit and hypocrisy incredible. We relinquish our faith in Germany as we part with a friend who has proven renegade. And this book justifies the social and political ostracism of Germany today. ' Juvenile Fiction. LITCILE. Bltl.NOKR OF JOY. By Elliabath M. Duffleld. Sully A Klolnteloh. 11.00. The third of the "Lucile" books that have won such an immense popularity among girl readers. No more winsome or charming heroine could be imagined and in this book. as in the previous ones, she conquers all hearts. She and her chums have a series of adventures, some thrilling, others humorous. The book is per meated with the Camp Fire spirit and is steeped in sunshine. SCOTT BURTON. FORESTER. By Edward a. Cheynoy. Now York. D. Apploton A Co. 11.36. A wholesome out-of-door story for boys, in which an American boy, a genuine tenderfoot from the east, goes west to take a course In for estry in the University of Minnesota. He learns very quickly that there is a tremendous difference in the train ing for work that a boy gets in the two sections of the country. It is not only a good story, but it gives a wealth of forestry inform tion that is absolutely authentic and is written especially to appeal to the boy's point of view. 1 THB CALL Or TH REPUBLIC. By Jon. Dution Co. II. In practical direct words, without oratorical flights or sermonizing, the author proves beyond any shadow of idpubt for all reasonable persons that universal military training is the only safe solution of our present condition of "unpreparedness;" moreover, that it is also the only fair and the only democratic form of. military service possible in a republic WHEN CHRIST COMES AGAIN. By Oeorgo P. Bckman. Now York. Tho Abingdon Preal. II. IS. A sane and tempered view of the scriptural teaching concerning Christ s second coming. While offering an antidote to extreme premillenniatism snd kindred heresies, the book is con structive rather than controversial. It is positive, not negative. It is but tressed in scripture and its whole look is cherful and optimistic. RECOLLECTIONS Or A REBEL REEFER. By Jeraee Morrla Morgan, fioetoa. Houghton, Mlltlln Co. 13. Experiences in the confederate New Corn Remover In Big Dema,nd Saya Druggists Hineo tho vlrtuao of ico-nint aa a corn remover became linnwn in thle country druggieta have boon having an extraordinary demand for thia product and it ia predicted that thia aummer women will wear amallor and prettier ahoee than over. Tho fact that thia new dtneovery which ia made from a Japaneee product will actu ally remove coma roote and all and with out tho llffhteet pain or sorenoaa tl, of courae. mainly responsible for ito largo and increasing lale. You apply just a llttlo oa tender, aching corn and instantly the aoreneaB ia relieved, and Boon tho corn ia ao shriveled that it may bo lifted out with the fingers root and all. Ice. mint ia a clean, oreamy. anow.whito, non-poiaonous aubatanco and will never in flame or irritate tho moat tender akin. , Cutting or paring oorna often produces blood pofaon and people are warned to stop it. Just ask in any drug store tor a small Jar of ice-mint, which will cost little, yet la aufflclent to rid one's feet ot every corn or catloua. You'll lika H Immensely.-Adv. Itching Rash 1 Over Face Magazine Notes. The Popular Science for May fea tures a nonsinkable lifeboat, an inven tion to prevent the corners of a rug from curling, a broiler for use on a stoves using liquid fuel, pumping air to a diver through a bicycle pump and many other ingenious devices. "borne Mark twain J-etters, wus trated and with photographs, will be found in Harper s for May. Robert W. Bruere contributes an article en titled "Can Demqcracy Be Efficient?" while "The Home Coming," by Ach med Abdullah; "On Duty," by Elis abeth Louise Haskell, and "The Edge of the Ripple," by Stewart Edward White, are some ol the interesting fiction numbers. David Jayne Hill, in the May Cen tury, contributes "Europe's Heritage of Evil," while Major General Leon ard Wood has an article in thaf num ber entitled "Plattsburg and Citizen ship." Also of timely interest is "The World Monroe Doctrine," by Herbert Adams Gibbons. Alexander Wooll cott writes of an afternoon when he was allowed to escort Mrs. Fiske to the play and the article is interest ingly illustrated. "Four Days," the story of a war marriage, by Hetty Hemenway, in the Atlantic Monthly for May is truly 1 thrilling and heart-reaching. Sir Frederick Pollock contributes an ar ticle entitled "The American Plan for Enforcing Peace." K. K. Kawakami writes on "Japan and the United States," while Cyrus F. Wicker takes up the subject of "Nicaragua and the United States." Stories by Katherine F. Gerould, Mary R. S. Andrews and John Fox, jr., are found in the May Scribner's. "Our Immiuration Policy after the War" is a very timely article by Com missioner Frederic C Howe, other important articles in this number be ing "America's Opportunity and the Young Man" and "The War with Germany." The Munsey Magazine for May contains "The Story of the Sun," a romance fascinating, illuminating, de lightful. It is a story of the big figures of New York and the big figures of journalism since the found ing of the Sun in 1833 down to the present day. "The Food Problem in England and Germany" and "The Evolution of the Cabaret in New York" are also taken up in this number. In the Wide World for May will be found the story of the most carefully planned murder case on record; namely, "Th Man Who Didn't Ex ist" Also "the oerman apy in France." all about the fraternity of "The Hidden Hand." Irvin S. Cobb writes "Looking Both Ways from 40" in the May American. "Uo Through the Gar den" is a story by Frederick Halsey of a young man who got to tne tront via the back way. Many other in teresting articles and stories in this number. OB I , Was a sight. So bad could not shave. Skin very red and sore. Some nights did not sleep on account of itphing. Used a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Ointment and was completely healed. From signed statement of Win. Knier ing, 6.110 Cottage Grove, Chicago, III., Sept. ZS, 131b. Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, have been most success ful in the severest forms of skin and scalp troubles, but greater still is what they have done in preserving clear skins, clean scalps, and good hair as well as in preventing little skin troubles becoming great ones. This has been brought about by using no other soap for toilet pur poses than Cuticura. It is ideal for the Complexion because so delicate, creamy and fragrant. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. Miscellaneous. FORTUNES! AND DREAMS. By Astra Clolo. Now Tork. Sully Klolntsloh. It cents. A practi-r.l manual of fortune tell ing, divination and the interpretation of dreams, signs and omens. Most of the tables have been gleaned from very old authorities. THFJ STUDY AND ENJOYMENT OF PIC TURES. By Gertrude Rlchardeon Brig ham. Now York. Sully Klolnteloh. 11.11. This book is the result of the au thor's extended study, teaching and European travel, and offers a popu lar guide to pictures. It treats of the relation of art and literature, especially during the nineteenth cen tury. THB ALTAR OP FREEDOM. By Mary Roberta Rlnehart. Boston. Houghton Mtmin Co. 60 cents. An aDoeal to the mothers of Amer ica by the well known authoress, written in a wonderf"" fascinating way and teeming with patriotism. J.0I1S THINGS MOTHERS SHOULD KNOW. By Mao Savoll Croy. Now York. O. P. Putnam's Sons, 11.60. Information regarding tiny babies and growing children; their clothes, care, food, training and entertain ment. The book embraces everything from the pre-natal precautions to the rearing of the child to a healthy ado lescent. Huntlniton Leans to Meet. There will bo a meetlna of tho Huntington league at the Omaha alleys Saturday at I p. m when tho prises will he slven out and special business for nut Mason wlU bs taken uo.