Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 20

YOUV’E a great clothes treat ine store for you this season, ang you'll find it here. HAYDENs THE RELIABLE STORE ‘We’re ready to show you some of the love- liest clothes you ever saw; special snappy mod- els, made for us by Hart, Schaffrer & Marx It seems as though the weavers have made a § special point of getting beauty in design this spring. A new lot of beautiful grays, choice browns and a big variety of fine blue fabrics are the leaders in popularity—plain and with self stripe; also many fine handsome patterns. Write for Samples of the Clothing Company Get Ready For Easter OurSuits at$10,$15,$20 Will prove a great surprise to the man who has never bought his clothes here. Our clothes are fashioned for the critical dresser and are made by master tailors. The season’s choice and correct models in all the new fashions and colors are now.ready for your chocsing. Furnishings Correct Hat Styles New arrivals of Spring From the best of manufac- Shirts, small figures and turers: in stripe effects, beautiful Stetson’s, up from $3.50 colors, at, $1 00 The Emerson, at ...$3.00 each........... Q@& Young Bros,, at ....$3.00 The latest fad in Knit Neck- The Guarantee Special, a | | wear, regular 50¢ 25c [ $2.50 quality, $1 90 N s - values as L,k L We h hem { ll'-{ lat qus; ‘Sull Ve have them in all the latest styles and fabrics— i ; $1.98 an up American Bat and Ball Free with Every Suit. e et e e S B e BT We will The new models are particularly good, the clothes we get from Hart, Schaffner & Marx have style and quality about them you don’t find in any other clothes made—fah- ries are all wool always—tailoring highest: grade in every instance. Suits $18.00 to $37.50 O’Coats $15 to $35.00 Some exceptionally swagger styles are shown in suits for the dressy young fellows: You should see them now. Copyright Hart Schaffer & Marx Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers—Regular values to $1.50, in serges, corduroys and other popular fabrics; big bargain Saturday at....,...75¢ Boys’ Spring Suits and Overcoats—Most desir- able styles and patterns, at. .$2.95 to $7.50 them to y charge. BRANDEIS STORES OMAHA gladly mail ou witheut VAUDEVILLE AT RICH SCHOOL l&nlu Program Enacted by the Elaine Literary Society. YOUNG FOLKS SHOW ORIGINALITY All the Socleties Are Putting On Pro- grams that Indicate More Than Casual Thought in This Out- side Line of Work. The literary socleties of the Omaha High echool held thelr regular meetings Friday. The general trend of the programs were toward dramatics and debates, the inter- vals belng filled with recitations and musi- eal numbers. The Elaine soclety, had one of the most interesting programb, consisting of. vaude- ville, modeled on the most modern plans. Josephine Congdon was in charge as mana- ger of the show and she produced some startling effects. The program consisted of the Binging Sisters, Helen Eastman, Ruth | Clarke, . Minnle Johpson, Kathleen Carr, Ada Morpls and Catherine Woodworth; Mille. Dé'Dia and Blanca, famous “Parisan Marja 'Del Carros, . & world's famous violinist; European Novelty Gymnasts, in an original " stunt; ' kinodrome. 'The Margaret Fuller soclety held a debate on the question, ‘‘Resolved, that a School Pdper is a Beneflt to a High School.” The affirmative of the argument was taken by Elisabeth Doud 'and the negative by Marlon Lombard. Zudglle SmithYgave a’reading and Helen Vom Weg a paper. Prof. Nathan Bernstein addréssed the soclety on some school questions. Alice West read an essay. and_Amy Nelson gave a violin solo as a closing number. Ghost of an Ydea. The Priscllla Alden soclety gave an Inter- esting. play, . entitled, “The Ghost of an 1dga™ ah its program. Helen Harte played Dolly Van Flutter, Beaulah Bessire, the part| of Nin Dolittle; Loulse Willard, the part of “Miss Caesura; Helen Harte that of Dollyj,and Lucile Fellers that of The Ghost. “Mildred Bennett gave a violin solo in_the sovlety also. The Browning soclety took the study of the life of James Whitcomb Riley as its pro- gram for this date. Josephine Rance gave sketch of his life as an opening; Marion Dapeuse” in “Terphichore's Dream;” Mile. | Parsons described his every-day life. Clair Patterson and Lola Byrd gave some reckations from his works and Grace | Robinson read an essay on “The Study | of Poetry,” also. The Hawthorne soclety presented a play, “Pantomime,” as the feature of its enter- talnment. Hannah Muskin toek the part of Bessle, Cleo Warthen the part of Liakim Smith and Helen that of Mrs. Smith. Helen Giwits acted the part of the lawyer, Sara Ayres that of a farmer and May Yates that of Patrick. Margaret Howard read an essay on “Spring” and Elolse West gave a violin solo. “The Rivals.” The Lininger Traxel olub produced a play, “The Rivals.” Hula. Crawford Lydia, Hertha Elkins as Lucy, Madeline Jaskelek &8s Mrs. Malaprop, Elsle Peterson as Sir Anthony Absolute. ‘Louise Heitfeld and Blanche Deaver gave an interesting dialogue from “A School of Scandal” and Loulse Heltfeld and Elsie Neff each gave some mmlnm. Freedo Beliman also gave a tation. The Athenlan soclety held a debate on the.question, “Resolved, That Catch Com- magd Should Not Be Given as a Part of + PriL". Glen Mulr took the affirmative of the question and Leslle Burkenroad gave the negative side. Current events were re- viewed by Louls Ringle. Willlam Wilding | gave a reading and Sam Block gave a short talk. CONSCIENCELESS WRETCH STOLE MUNGER'S CLOCK Result Is the that Everybody Around | Judge's Office Fas Been Lnte. Nearly everybody about the office of the United States district judge has been more or less late for the last day or two because some conscienceless wretch has stolen the | office clock from the sanctum-sanctorum of Judge W.'H. Munger. The clock ha# finally been traced to a pawnbroker's shop and the police authori- tles have In hoc & party giving the name of F. L. Parker, an alleged limb of the law who has been recognized'as the chap that pawned the clock. The clock was a small affalr, black leather-covered concern, or $, but it kept good time. Along about Monday last someone stole an overcoat from the Union Pacific head- quarters and pawned it. Later he put In an. appearance at the pawnbroker's with the government clock; this was on Tues- day, and the pawnbroker reported the case atter he had accepted the clock, and it was finally traced to Judge Munger's office, As the office of Judge Munger is always open during the daytime it was easy enough for the thief to slip in and get away with the clock. The case will come up for hearing Satur- day morning before Judge Crawford and may be later venued to the federal court on the ground of the clock being govern- ment property. a little worth $4 Pneumonia always results from a ocold | and can be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. BUSINESS COLLEGE SESSION Teachers of Middle West Will Hold Convention of Three Days in Omahn. Teachers of the commercial and business colleges of the middle west, 300 in mum- ber, will meet in Omaha for & convention May 2, 27 and 2. Among the prominent educators who have been engaged as speak- ers for the varlous sesslons are H. A. Reas, president of the Central Commercial Teach- ers' assoclation, of Peoria, I G. W. Weatherly, president Western Managers' assoclation, of Joplin; J. E. Neanhr, man- ager Underwood Typewriter co York; W. E. Dyer, general ma Premier Typewriter company, Syracuse; C. P. Zaner, business educator, Columbus, O W. N. Norrls, Big Raplds, Mich.; Miss| Rose Fritz, champion speed typewriter oper- ator of the world, with Underwood Type- writer company; Colonel George Soule, Soule's Business college, New Orleans; Enos Spencer, president Spencerian Busi- ness college, Loulsville; G. W. Brown, pres- \dent Brown's Business collége, Jackson- ville, TIL; Jerome B. Howard, publishe of Benn Pitman Shorthand, Cincinnat; John R. Gregs, author and publisher of “Gregg - Shorthand,” New York; C. C. Marshall, Goodyear-Marshall Publishing company, Cedar Rapid J. A. Lyons, Chicago; A. F. Gates, Waterloo DBusiness college, Waterloo, Ia; B. F. Willlams, president Commercial college, Des Moines. ¢ A Pleasant Surprise follows the first dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. 2¢. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. - See our assortment of solid back, 50c and 81.00 Brushes—We belleve these values cannot be @uplicated in this city. Sherman @ McConnell Drug Co., Corner 16th and Dodge Sts. Owl Drug Co Corner 16th and Harney Sts. Change in Office L.ocation ILLINOIS CENTRAL On April 1st, 1910, The Illinois Central Ticket and Freight Offices now located at 1402 Farnam St., will be moved into temporary quarters at 1507 Farnam St., pend- ing completion of the new City National Bank Building, where permanent quarters will be established August 1st. Parties conemplating a trip are invited to call at the office where every attention will be given them in arrang- ing itineraries and all details of their journey. EASTER SUITS Bilz’s Saturday and Monday your Easter suit Saturday. We are s%owlnl new, nifty, spring styles, in all the latest fabrics, ‘ln- cluding the newest French and Eng- lish serges, Baskot weave and cloth of gold. You will appreclate these stunning and charming ladies’ and misses’ sults. Saturday All Our Ladies’ Suits are specially Priced— 36.00 Man Tailored Bult 26.00 Man Tallored Suit 20.00 Man Tailored Suit 18.00 Man Tallored Suit ‘e have about 50 small Misses' and girls' Suits, worth up to $26.00—Saturday and Monday, or as long as they last, your un- restricted choice, at .88 LADIES' NEW, LONG SILK COATS All are perfectly trimmed, and are the latest product from the eastern style centers, including the beautiful 8ilk Shantung Pongee and Rajah, in all the latest shad: Saturday iso valu . iuu Secure Saturday $25 values, . 14.85 Saturday $20 values, at . 11.85 LADIES' WAIST 200 SBample Walsts: all sizes, all kinds —worth up to §2.50 each, Baturday Pay Less—Get the Best 204-206 North 16th Rellable Dent!“stry ¥ Taft's Dental Rooms | Don’t Forget M y, Margh 21st, the Big RUG SALE HAYDEN’S 1 Now that Easter is near, most men wondering where they can find the best values, the newest style clothés. We know where, and would be glad to solve the problem for you. are e —— VOLLMER Expert Clothes Fitter 107 S. 16th St. ©OAL SOOTLEES FOR $6.50 The greatest inducement ever uffered, the very e “coml you pay 97.80 for ‘elsawhere. MWe have all other kinds AT OUT PRICES. Quality and Quantity Guarsuteed ROSENBLATTS OUF FRICE COAL CO. 1383 Wicholas Street. Phoue, B-1413. Do b 5 Don’t Forget Lotus Flour, 48-1b, sack ......81.80 Bordelaise Sardines, regularly 26c— Saturday only . Dr. Johnson's Cels —per p Dr. Johnson'’ Eveporated Peaches, ver: now at . Grape Nu Matzaths, in Bran ..180 Bo kg, 100, 18 280 Dkgs. o, 260 Fanoy %lfi:n Rice, per 1b. ...... 4%0 Town Talk Matches, something new, 12 large boxes for .80c 260 bottles Queen Olives, bottle ..180 Large bottles Stuffed Olives, at, par bottle ... 4o .280 Crosse, Blacl per hottle . Extra fine Ea cans, at . 4 .00 Cossara Cakes, just the thing for afternoon teas, per pkg, 250 Booth's Horse Radish, Salad Dress- ing. per bottle ..... 100 Hazelnut Pretzels, per b, Wheatol, the new breakfast food, Roast Pork, per Ib; Beef Roast, per Ib. 3 No. 1_Bolling Beef, per 1b. Veal Roast. per b, . Finnan Haddie, per 1b. Chickens, Ducks an: FRUITS—VEGETABLES Extra fancy, large, julcy Oranges, per peck measure . "Foo Extra fancy Florida Strawberries, at, per box 680 Bxtra faney, large Florida Pineapples, each, at . . 380 Extra fancy, large at, per 1b. 4 Extra fancy per bunch . Fresh Spinach, French Artichokes, 1 Imported. Domestic Fndive, Egg Plant, _Cauliflower, Water ~Crese, Fresh Mint. Rhubarb, Turnips, Beets Carrots. Radishes and Onfons In bunches, Green Peppers, Brussels Bprouts, Fresh Mushrooms, Summer 8quash,’ Cucumbers, Wax and String Beans. ete., ete. BUTTER—CHEESE DEPARTMENT Lotus, the finest creamery butter in Omaha, made from selected sweet cream, per 1b. 330 Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dos. o New Pot: It Grocery Specials for Saturday Extra fancy Country Butter, in 1, 2, 8 and 6-1b. jars, quality guarant at, per 1b, . Guaranteed Hggs, per doz. . Brandels, not over twenty-four h old, per dos. ......... Young America Cheese, per Ib, New York Full Cream Cheess, Ib. Imported Swiss Cheese, per Ib. Vermont Sage Cheese, per Ib. Pimento Choese, per pkg. .. Cottage Cheese,' per pkg, . Waukesha Cheese, per pkg. . Peanut Butter, our own ma ., rt : Algo in jars, at . LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Colonial now at . Celery —Rock-Rye, Style.” now Hindu mic, Torilc,” now at Cohasset Punch, at .. ..81.00 Angelica, full quarts, 6 years old 50c Paul Jones Whiskey, 10 years old 81 Blackberry, pure julce ... Courtney’'s’ Lotus, a pure, Kentucky whi full quarts . SPECIALS IN BAKERY Saturday we will have for the first time as specfal, Genuine Philadelphia Pound Cake. Can be made only by this recive: 1 1b. flour, 1 1b, butter, 1°1b. sugar, 1 doz eggs—vanilla, mace flavo This cake sells regularly for 30c— Saturday only, each .... 250 In our store one can always find on rale during proper seasons, spe- cialties and tokens of holidays, dates and events. years old— 81.00 igns In cakes for weddings, anniversariet and special days occasions, will attract attention anywhere, as they are gotten up with care as to sug- gestions and beauty. CANDY DEPARTMENT Peanut and Cocoanut Brittle, made of the best material and sells regularly for 26c, Saturday only, 1b. ....180 For ter our cream and choco- late cream eggs are the best ever seen in Omaha. No charge for names on all eggs, - Spun Sugar Nests, all_colors and sizes, made to order for Easter Sun- day. LAST DAY! Free! $t. Patrick’s Little Green Jug. THIS FANCY SIDEBOARD DECANTER, made of glazed green Indian Pottery and filled with de- licious blackberry cordial, will be given FREE TO EACH PURCHASER of two (2) quarts or more of “HILLER'S BRANDS" of fine Whiskies, Guckenheimer Rye, 7 years old, full quarts. .95¢ 0Old Cedar Brook Bourbon, 8 years old, full quarts, Hiller's Whiskies Have the well-earn- ed reputation of be- ing the finest and urest for home use. sed by thousands of famllies in all parts of the U. B. Recommended by our best physicians. Full Quarts, 80¢, $1.00 & $1.25 ‘We Ship Four Quarts Propaid. Bee Wa ntAds 95¢ 75¢ ) ....688¢ ' Extra fine Blackber $1 QUATES . ... seeerepsen 35f 66¢ bottles fine Cal. Port and Cal. Wine .. 50c bottles Cal. Port Wine. . ho¢ ‘e carry a complete line of al Hq:n‘ors, wh’xen, bottled-in-bond and old barrel whiskles. - HILLER'S Comes From 1309 Farnam Street, Both Phones Prompt Delivery. Mail Orders Filled, 1t Most Be Good Produce Results TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST pays | | [ [ Our Women’s Shoes The New Spring Shoes are now in, and we’re showing a wealth of choice models in High or Low cut creations. ‘We’ve the Shoes that will play an all important part in the toilette of the Woman who expect to appear at their best this Spring. Come See the Beauties We’ll not undertake, at this writing, to describe the mew features in Spring Foot- wear. We’ll attempt that later, but we do invite every ‘Woman, that is at all inter- ested in choice shoes, to come to see the new arrivals. FRY SHOE CO THE SHOERS 16th and Douglas Streets. Last Call 3 for Easter It is yet time to have your suitmade to your measure for Eastet, Don'tde- lay, choice materi- als and exclusive designs, only $25 Satisfaction guar- anteed at the Novelty Skirt Co, 214 and 216 North 16th St. Artesian Water Free The present agitation regard- fng the city’s drinking water, prompts me to inform the pub- lic that the Pure Artesan Water " HOTEL ROME 18 free to all who care to in their homes, *‘L ROME MILLER, THE TWENTY CENTURY FARMER One Dollar a Vear