Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 12

SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Unparalleled Reductions in All Departments. Extraordinary price cutting—Stocks must be reduced to their lowest level before the arrival of the new spring goods —Read the offerings—Monday will be another day of brilliant bargains—We expect evary economist to turt out and purmku of thc offerings g Grand Special Linen Bargains Chlldren s Dresses $5.00 Dresses at 98¢ Each Pure Linen Damask 19¢ Yard $1.50 Napkins at 75¢ Dozen 50 pieces half bleached pure 500 Napkins, 1001 % Sale of Pettlcoats 5()L cmumh‘ at 10c Children’s and misses’ dresses, in all dozen half e IS $1.50 I’emum(-i ut J‘)c ..39c¢ the newest styles, flannels, 500 Mo sizes, worth up to %5 Great Dress Goods Reductions Monday the following extenording ry hargains 25¢ New Dlmmea m 10c yard. In order to reduce our immense stock of dress .......n- we “Ill il 75¢ l)rum (mndfl 2'1; yard. This Tot iy K Sat o with larg i wmall flor . t wshmere 25c¢ § $1.25 I)t‘eflfl (lfl()dfl 50c¢ )urd »WSOCON i 75¢ Silks at 25c yard. On bargain square No. 1 yards of taffeta silks, figured brocades, foulard silks, and black china silk, every bargain squar 25¢ $1. 23 Sllks ut ()0(, ynrd. On ! in square No, 3—extraordinary bargain in black taffeta, plack pean de TR 60c thousands of yard worth 75¢, on designs in waist sil) many of them worth $1.25 ) sale a Wonderful ‘Basement Bargams 25¢ Corded Gingham 8ic Yard 75c¢ Velvets at 9c yard. . In order all the odds principally light color while ale price, yard . 15¢ Dress Goods at 3c yard. §oote, AaupA 1ot o double fold English cashm plain colors, che plaid to close out These Corded Ginghams are exact Silk, especially adapted for w children’s dross AL the new patterns in bright plaids, checks and stripes, fine chambray gingham, at, y 2,000 yards of White Goods soft finish cambric Victoria lawn, apron lawn, quality white goods, on f our low priced dress all southern Asia, or possibly in beneath the sea that lay areas. All the species of the natural order to which m natives of the or m; where MEN AND NATUREIN AMERICA tw belongs | Fitness of This Nation for the Development of the Human Race. OF CLIMATIC on cold ofte extensive group of mammals is pletely limited to the torrid zone. While the distribution of his lower kin dred that man first foun himself in the tropical realm, the features of hi equally this field of origin, His naked state unfitted him for life the colder 7 Until he had learned to clothe himself in skins and use of fire, arts that must have heen de veloped, he could not have lived far from the equator. Furthermore the even at the the animal, man, is most successful. Ther he takes in the greatest range of variations in form and color, is the least on his istence, i spects s0 com IMPORTANCE INFLUENCES shows clearly body trest it nes lowly it is in present day, that (Copyright, 1901, by N. 8. Shaier’) Modern inquiries concerning the effect of environment on animals and plants have served to direcs attention o the in various countries Thus the ome to me, “Is it likely that man will fall to maintain itself in North in another form country to prove as well suited to t an as the s of the old w tropic naturally influence of nature on question has in all re of man. ts for sub: mos! We do not care at wh tory certain varieties tropical birthpl what e in his hi s of man left higher lati mer of man been relatively moved any distance polurw were able ds et to meet the novel condit may fairly presume that the move took place tablish race . that 1t will find on it a fair field for development In Judging as he fitness of this land for the of man it is well to have clearly in mind an outline of the of the creature in other parts of the world So far as concerns our inquiry, the story may he briefly told: As regards his origin, man clearly belongs to the tropical part of the old world. All the groups of apes which in bodily mentai characteristics show any near kinship with him found In that part of the world. The monkeys of America belong altogether to lower groups which lie far away from the path of advance that led to mankind. There seems good reason o believe that the first creatures entitled to be called human appeared iu MEN CURED Without Drugs or Electricity by Our VAcuumMm ORGAN DEVELOPER No Cure No Pay 75,000 INUS ures where | o d. It re- failing strl ages after the species was ¢ uses d and that only the more vigorou red in the migration, which was in the end, to make their kind the most widely diffused species in the vertebrate type of animals. Bven these stronger folk accomplished the task until their brains and hands had made them in a | measure of the that vigorous climates imposed on them his could tot have or independent trinls are of man accomplished the tion with dificult conditions which clothing and fire made possible, a tolerably distine division of the two spe Whe reconcilia NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED o or how long standing, it is as suro to yield o 0ur treatm Th.0 blood is man body. O into_eirculatic Tiona is d r of the hu. l blood 1 giving ectric . De- irectly to 1L gives parts, {ntroducod in yoars ago b, u.-u«q and i blister and burn. veloper is a local troatment appli the \n\nh and disordered young in nults of you e B S o 1t has restored pliysicians in the | phy ding our appli- | withous de r.nw\ where every uther ates iro no o in the known device has faile | You will se0 and foel its henetit from the first | it for free particulars sent sealed ar it is woplied directly at the seat of the | envelope.” LOCAL APPLIANCE CO M| os 00 differonce how sovere tho | . 474 Charles Bullding, Denver, Col plain and colored faney fabries, p'l\l('i and checks, all noante ON BARCAIN SQUARES coples of Corded - 8Y%¢C 15¢ Chambray Gingham 64c Yard consisting ot white organdies land now ‘w n these | The | torria condition ‘O8 choice of entire lot at Another Dimities, 1 1 in the ne 85¢ New Challis at 39¢ yard. Ihese Frenc T h Il ral de il strietly all wool ligh wigns, polka them silk striped, esp Kimonas, dressing » children’s dr e re will Be eut to st th ra—while they last BARGAIN SQUARES om $1.00 Silks ut 39¢ On bargain square N« yards of taffeta, plain waists, checks, str and brocade teed worth on sale at every y $1.00 yard guaran “Enterprise’”’ Silk Enterprise silk flannel, on sel well thing for ladi ts, in plain and embroidered s, on sale in in silk at, yard 25¢ Corded Swi One case of 36-ine bow knot patterns, | malipolka dots, fleur de patter . clearing ale price, yard One of cales, in Persian patterns stripes and other new de signs, medium and dark on sale at, yard 10c into two groups took one retained the tropical habit ing with some exceptions incapable of abid ing in high latitudes; the ing the liverse commonly known no longer ainta e place be other incly severs etie in st estate orial realm. This intolerance of which is so striking a uropean people ap though in a less degress. itic folk and the Chinese Appears en that vari of that hay known a frozen earth cannot well reconcile while those adjusted themselves to winter their vitality when deprived of the tonic cold the world of man remained in slow moving state these differences to climate unnoted none of the tropical peoples showed a dls o high latitudes, and al district rarely sought cquatorial lands. 1f they en ased to prosper. If at all, the intermingling stock with that of the indigenous folk to the forth- opean folk with its s and 1o drag the zone about the earth its civilization, this feature ot all the ntly shared by the S we term to be fes men themselves to it who due were position to wander of the bore maintained wppear to have their In our goiug motive of the to hold all )t the torr hey may serve they ce themselves done 80 by own age, owing desire Awelle that adjustment of to be a has to b new empires reckoned with in all our plans for and our forecasts of the future of our own, An Unfavorable g that the to tted for the u Recogni gereral ur | ful stock to which our people be | prepared to see {it is Europeans | doubtiess afford the field | for the [the several var | Leavi ‘mqu to the cradle-l that their part of the earth lies the wretie eircles how the American conti nents are sulted to their needs. Taking first the southern of these twin lands, we per- ceive that in larger measure than any other by its position unfitted for the use of About two-thirds of it les torrid zone. Of the area thus v small part has its ftem- n effective degree modified above the and this, the generally sterile. South tropics and the we within the pl perature by its heigh ed, only in son Andean section, | of the tropic of Capricorn there is a con- rable region which, so far as the tem wre 1s concerned, is well suited to our Though much of it i for the Face ari levelop ment of a vigorou Considered Americ most stock South the hemispher population. The value of the district is probably greater than that of South Africa or Australia, and the area fit plow larger lands. Yet ompared with North Amer fea, it is of very limited promise. Considered in relation to the nec North America has signal dvantages. In the first place over three- fourths of it wffords condition: climate that are very near to those in which of Aryans have suc Dividing t an Aryan several ties cessfully developed of climate between the northern the eircle we may nearly with those northern India to Scandinavia tropic and aretic parallel them very where these admira mind. peoples have sha bl accompli g out dry land show about three-fourths of the w re noatly equally large a the world A portion of it was fitly named New Eng- land. The term could well have been ex tended so0 as to include a much larger area It would have been no misnomer if the continent had been termed New Europe, or B 16™a%0 DOUGLAS STS OMAHA Dimities in all the new prevailing 25¢ French Percales 10c yd B6-inch within | have | " | est , [ assuredly take rank as the equls | will | than either of those | s of our | zones | )ld world from | STON ST Linen JUBRANDEIS & The Bankrupt Embrofder Stock of 10c As we anticipate power of yesterday, the 4 great values. Parents and guardian slderation more than these do and there i« no telling when tomorrow, imported Chall for Boys’ Vestee Suits — worth $2.50 These garments are all made of very good inciuding choice worsteds, chev ssimeres—very neat patterns 98 materials iots and ¢ sizes 8 to 8, yurd. o2 hundreds of for linings or 39¢ Flannel 98c. nped right for Boys’ $3.00—1n this ascortment you will find fancy vestee suits (sizes 3 tos), and 2-piece 2(5 — — [E—— suits (sizes up to 15). They are made of extra fine materials=all weil lined and perfect fitting garments, for Boys’ 9 8 Suits worth fully $4.00. r—— ———— i 7 I'ne materials in these suits are some of the finest manufactured, including very choice worsteds, cassimeres and fancy plaids. 3 10 8) are extra well made, trimmed, with nobby vestee. suits (ages S to and double-breasted styles $1.98, Sui worth . These vestee suits (sizes all elegantly The 2 come in single 24,00 values, iss at 10c yd. h Ihr!h - Nwiss “ 10c¢ ce n' 15 _\'mn:\\‘ I'rench Per 10c¢ better still, New Arya. By its | it has come to deserve hoth those namic | A Land of ¥ | as to the fity | Ame needs of our race well established by the test Leaving out of account the Latin peoples in the tropical district the results have tory, we have had a fair trial of {} a period that i w half rior d cheviots, pluids, ete., ete. races, but also the higher emotions of pa and fortitude, and we have of North |41 n howing il none other can the civil war proved that Ameri- n sturdy el of ex in these i ommand the ettlement may be y of u sing where been rather unsatisf le of con- new body of troop while the environment | roughly counted as two a Of this the test for the that of the Mississipp about one half Cordilleran soclated mountal test of g cludes over may i reason that centur personally well efully 1 that wera moreover, c that time; and convin soldier: of B part of the great story can be here told of it to only fifty year ican familie tish or atest length approximately spean. people settled | comst and the Appalachian d interior Labrador [ next the areas that fairly s of the Mis con of the from to Georgin he ¢ the third, e need ! t Dalton e Sher During the ) brigade sxippi valley P Sl ued retreat b Thus we soe i 0 rank 1 il the hundred days, in wnd ern mountain am | that the trial fairly includes of Northe British America Taking the 4 in their order scoking to b our judgment on human produc the sults of the In the Atlantic coas test of European mun in the part of American nearest to Europe hu the experiment stul physical condition of almost 1860 dea con- hos it were not The crippled The At the end of that time for duty. There unaccounted for, i. ¢ number of desert then hat it would no longer "y ent veral settlements thag Cy district h mand was therefore broken up, used as orderlies. It should he that these men for all steadfastly heaten back ing them farther from t [ able is no better been loj ha show that their valor were fight ir homes o find, there steadfast, enduring ur people on the indeed know Such are r other they g y of the man who is forefather 1in the admirably succe Statisti as regurds the folk, they have lost nothing by their tran ation. They able-bodied and & fecund as they were the old Counting their eminent inventiveness a ; part of their intellectual succ ST MV 5 M08 | ventiveness that ra from religion and | MITC 0 | politics to mechanical contriv thay [ are as hi valor in the othe 0 1o wnin that quali this continen cration vironment it affords, i whose It may indeed the | Kindred over the sea [ justly claimea that English folk reared on the Atlan orth America have, for 1l ! en as much to th dvancement of man d as the home people. The evidence from the population of the Mississippi valley is to the that orded by the sea measurements of soldiers of made by the United State mission, whic an admirable | information, shows that the men fr | Kentucky district (the longest ny part of the reglon of the Alle ghanles) were on th and of greater girth of chest and head than those r par ntry. Although an troops included practical all who we to bear | youths a well as adult { velopment was equaled only by cer | ments of picked men, enllsted in (1 from S wndreland worthy troog valley | families who Ireland several generation war. [ Man or e Western Mo We lack statistical informati the physical condition of the Cordilleran district. Ther to doubt the verity | make the obse exceeding vigor outh iny ¢ been for shape in mind and hody N SHALER Rone best s PRATY OF THE YOUNGSTERS, tor asked mall Tommy when he grew uj same effect folk, The to be a lady and wear & muff rmed his hands b been whipped et verage taller of any othe of th these Amer their av land thesc almost tha were the ame from Great Brit before the - on \e continent prom intere population th leran region. While ther ons that the people will there y will no s of their race 1ot ail the continued mental and ph people that pily the sures enlists the heart a folk, draw into it the mas . men, protract it until the trial proves n is no tests th ical qua of military ser Given a ¢ as well as the b Table sale in linen de- partment at, yard The values surely ought to tempt you. 1 blor I who have boys to uch & great money of knee pants is very extensive ALl well made, Your choice of the entire lot for and little T the | place Jamask, the first day of the sale, lothe will do P.-\IR FOR BOYS’ KNEE PANTS WORTH UP TO $1.00. I'he lisplayed her ¥ manifc hooked by One it moth lowr The Wh hasn't Bu with have and the men | = remembered | \or mother e m hy, danghtc any horns und t, mamma! any horns, her pompic any moral right 19¢ Boys’ Clothing at 40c on the Dollar. H. Reinhardt’s Son & Co., was a well te 1l materials are ehoice Sizes up o 14 ye her mother exclaime full \\uyH. bleached and inassorted sizes #1.50 dozen, at just half ]m.n on bleached, 75 S6th St 3l and Ave,, New York “record breaker.” It merely illustrated th " Never have burgaing merited your con Jetter not wait. 25 for Children’s Reefers worth $2.50 Fine chinehillas, made with velvet collar and collar, extra well lined, 31010 years, £2.50 values 81,25 50 for Children’s Reefers worth $3.00 lxtra sailor sizes fine chinchilla collar, extra fine 3 to 83} values 814 and fine velvet lining, sizes 3to 10 yrs, for boys’ 50 Suits worth fully $5.50 In this lot we include the very finest vestee suits made, all trim- with ete., also bhoys' picce snits—coat, vest and pants. The coats come in both single and double- breasted styles. The gizes are from 9 to 16 There isn't a suit in the lot less than %4.50, others are worth & O—they all go at one price, 29¢ and that one is not obliged to appl isual moral standard in dealing with Irish frieze, med fancy braids, knee years, worth 4 worsted worth wussimores ap to 100 4 uch cases, the thelr them We ugh we gnorance apprebension arrival in the cow old her to arry ahout the | alth have not nd o i ha ited a sister orn part of hat it was a1l Willie's fare &e 10 get out of the little fello and took the train to think of he would e way. She ccret in n high spiri How old i onductor How old are oy weetl some truction: A mule a the this child, madam?' asked the ou Willie," usked m Goin' on 6, answered Willie promptly vesterday [ was goin’ on ictor got his fare, and wha t be feft to the imagination. litile Willie he teacher calle first day d him to her ar inting to the first letter of the alphabe What Jetter is this, Willie?" “1'y » tell you," replied the Tittle Why not?" asked the astonished e answered Willie, [ come here to teach you at schos han her does that on nd REGISTERED TRADE n’mn SKIRT BiNDINGS e S, H. & M. Skirt Bind- e the richest and most Skirt Bindings T'hey come they fit they do not shoe like the in every possible shad the skirt perfectly chafe or wear the & M. | veteen or Corduroy [ the best thing in the wor rainy-day or sh rt skirt e neat al he skirt but prevents being cut or frayed 1 of the shoe. enuine look for the M 8 H, mark on registered trade ack or on the label.,