Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, 1910. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, {Choicest Styles and Best Qualities in New Spring Merchandise Most Attractively Priced for Saturday Lingerie and 8ilk Waists, Infants’ anfi Children’s Wear. Spring beauty is everywhere coupled with variety in design, quality of material and workmanship, and extremely reasonable prices which make the whole most charming. You should see Saturday’s display. OROWN JEWEL SUITS are leaders in every feature—their exquisite beauty reflecting the proper ideas for spring 1910; unrivaled smartness is shown in every rich coloring and line, and in $25 quality they undoubtedly excell at the price..... A DELIGHTFUL SHOWING OF SAMPLE SUITS 100 elegant Tailored Suits, no two alike, made to sell and well worth $50.00—direct copies of imported " : y i dered Collars, MUSLIN AND KNIT E CIALS models; delightful specials Saturday at..$35.00 L:xtle'n”:l!:?bmi Y Ladies' $2.00 and $2.50 Slmflgmlnlseplt'nhm Suits on '\ | : o Vests—White, cream, pink or| gale, at ¢ 3 : * | Linen Hemstitched Handker- blue, Saturday Ladles' 26c Gauze \-?."{., Beautiful 8ilk Dresses— ; — etz o sl 8t o 400 | LAS V08 st Do S Values to $20.00, in reseda, G0c Fancy Jabots, at Beautiful Muslin ‘Underskirts — | Saturday, at ............50¢ rose, wisteria, pink, blue, g;c"‘,’u;"’“::nj’;“’“’;:-k;‘r‘m-m-.-%gg Lace and embroidery trimmed; | 100 dozen Gowns--Values to §5: white, black and all want- ed colorings; beautifully 1 | vy At 16c All Linen Handkerchiets, ag, | "g’c"’sf_a‘)‘ o ;Ji.’?g on "“!’)"8:"‘“";*:-‘5'6"_"“ b and sizes, $25.00 values—| trimmed; matchless values 8t vecee cunrese $14.95| at..............$12.50 9 Ladles’ 50c and Mercerized Vests, | 50c Corset Covers and Drawers; =LV Saturday, at One-plece Dress Styles, in Magnificent Assortment Foulards, Rajahs, Messalines, Taffetas, etc., in all cholcest spring colorings; most dlightful assortment and values, at prices trom $15 up to $50 Gloves For Easier A complete showing of new Spring styles and colorings, in the Fownes, Kayser, Ver- ginia and other dependable makes. Prices 98¢, $1.50 and $2.00. $1.25 Gloves Special 69c— One and two-clasp kid gloves, all colors; sample line; values to $1.25, at, per Easter Ribbons A beautiful assortment of 6- inch Hairbow Taffeta and faney Shaded Ribbons — worth up to 50¢ a yard; on sale at, yard ..25¢ All new spring colorings. 25¢ Ribbons 10c No. 80 Taffeta Ribbons, popular new colorings, «values of the season, at THE RELIABLE STORE in the biggest ...10¢ New Neckwear New Handkerchiefs Specially Priced Saturday Fownes and Kayser Silk Gloves—All new shades, at, pair......50¢ and $1.00 Lisle $25.00 Tailor Suits $14.95— 325 of them, all newest spring styles, in serges, diagonals, panamas and English suitings, all colors Suits 50c Veilings at 25¢ Fancy Mesh Russian Net and Fancy Dotted Veilings, 35¢ and 50c values, at. ....25¢ Hair Nets, three for ....25¢ 24-inch Hair Rolls.,...19¢ 50c Turban Hair Pads 25¢ 86c Satin Pad Hose Supporters— Saturday, at Children's New Spring Furn- ishings aud Under- Most wear Attractively Priced Men's Laundered Shirts— Samples and odd lots, in fine percales, madras, ete.; regular 75¢ and $1.50 values —~Saturday, choice. ...49¢ $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts 98c— White or colors, mohairs, mercerized linens, silks, ete. —with or without collars— biggest snap ever, at. . 98¢ Men's Handkerchiefs—Linen and mercerized; values to 35¢, at. . 10¢, 12'%2¢, 15¢ Men’s 50c Neckwear—New Beautiful Spring Miliinery Saturday the last day of our spec- ial showing of New Pattern Hats. Examine the very common looking hats shown elsewhere at $15.00 and up, and then come here and let us show you some of the smartest styles that “be," at, from .. --$7.50 to 812.50 NO EXTRA RGE HERE FOR STYLE OR MOST WANTED COLORS We're Showing for Saturday Real Special Trimmed Hat Bargains— $5.00 $3.95 and $2.95 ——All Goods Marked in Plain Figures— No Deception Here. Lihgerie and Gingham Dresses; all New Spring Coat Styles—The most ‘ complete and pleasing display :n colors and white; values to $7.50| complate 84 pleasias display in —=Speclal at .......... 82,95 $5.00 to $35.00 Most Superior Showing of Children's Wear—Everything for the little folks in our new and enlarged children’s department—Don't Miss These Specials. 16¢ Side Supporters, el i @ 60c String Shopping Bags, 25¢ Children's Military Capes; all col- ors, worth $7.60, on sale Satur- a8y, at coniieeeis.. . 83,08 Children's Spring Jackets—Reds, blues, browns, tans; sizes 6 to 14 yre., $6.00 values, at ...$2.95 We Fill Mail Orders from Our Daily Ads and Guaran. tee You Satisfaction—Try shopping by mail — you’ll find it pays. Big Sale of Easter Footwear All the new, nobby, ‘‘up-to-date’’ styles in Spring Foot- wear—in both high and low shoes. Men'’s 50c and 75c Socks 25¢ —Fine lisle and mercerized manufacturers’ samples in the new spring colors; on sale Saturday...15¢, 25¢ Men’s 50c and 75¢ Suspend- ers — Medium and heavy weight; on sale Saturday, at..........15c and 25¢ Big Chinaware Sale Children's Dresses—New spring styles; colors and white; delightful showing Saturday, at from . Extra Specials £ S ceeee . O8¢ to $7.50 for Saturday From 9t09:30 A. M.—75¢ Sheets —72x90, seamed, fine round thread—6 sheets limit—each, ..38¢ From 10 to 10:30 A. M.—$3.00 Bed Spreads, M. G. L.-940;— extra heavy—4 spreads limit— at,each ..............81.98 From 2102.30 P. M.—15¢ Towels —regular price 15¢—6 towels ' limit—at, each o 9%e From 3:30 to 4 P. M.—25¢ Pon- gee—10 yards limit—yd..14¢ From 8 to 8:30 P. M.—81x90 Seamless Sheets; regular price 85¢—6 sheets to customer—at exactly half price From 8:30 to 9 P. M.—Lancas Staple Check Gingham; one grade better than Amoskeag— 6 yards limit—at, yard.....5¢ Hardware Department 4 foot Step Ladder .......40¢ | Three year guarantee Bicycle 6 foot Step Ladder .......75¢ Wringer, worth $5.00, on sale Extra heavy Wire Carpet Beaters,| for «.....ccvvveeee...$3.45 R ---15¢| No. 8, $1.85—No. 9, $1.50 Nickel Plated Flour Sifters 15¢ Good, Strong Willow Clothes Bas- $1.36 Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, only, | yetg, worth up to $2.00, on sale il <o 89¢ | for ....75¢ 85¢ and $1.00 1.50 Food Chopper, on sale 89¢ rth xtra heavy Wringer Benches — The Famous O. K. Washer, wo worth $1.75, on sale for §1,39 | $% on sale for ........85.95 Extra heavy tin copper bouomi The Easy Yankee Washer, worth ‘Wash Bollers, No. 7 size, §1,25 | $10, on sale for .......84.98 In Our Family Liquor Dep’t Saturday Best known brands 8-year-old Whiskey—Guckenheimer, Oedar Brook, Weldon Springs, Overholdt and other brands, at, per gallon $8.60; per quart...................$1.00 Orders Taken for Bottled Beer. all kinds at most delightful special prices. See them Sat- urday. Men’s and Women’s Shoes, in the lat- ‘The perfect set of the netw spring suit or gown depends mostly’ on the proper style and adjustment of the corset. You’ll find all the best shown here—Kabo, Nemo, Thomson’s Glove Fit- ting; B..& G, W-Ba,, 06, 8% ¢ ocvo'eivvarnssnois s $L.00 up Big 8pecial Saturday—Broken sizes in R. & G., W.-B. and ‘W.-T. Corsets, $1.00 and $1.50 values; choice . ..75¢ Brossiers, Bust Form, Ruffles—A complete line shown at prices up from Ladijes' 50c and 75¢ Sample Hosiery ~—Plain and silk embroidered lisles, gauze, lace boot and all over styles, on sale at 15¢ and 25¢ 76¢ kind, at Boys' $1.00 Blouse Waists, at 4 Children's 25¢ M. Children's Medium Weight Underwear, at . R R Fay Ideal Stockings for boys and girls; best values, 25¢ and 35¢ Ohildren's Rompers; the 50c and Bottles, 35¢ Waists, ot 1Q¢ 12%¢ 15¢ and 19¢ $3.25 Arm Chair $1.95 Large hardwood chair (like cut) high, flat spindled back, bolted arms, fine golden IT'S TO YOUR INTEREST TO TRADE AT HAYDEN'S FOR GROCERIES. We save you from 25 to 50 per cent on your Grocery Bill, The best High Patent Flour, retalls | Fresh Country Eggs, the best, everywhere p k 3178, doxen. at .. P Fancy § and & ins, per Ib, . Fancy Seeded Raistn Fancy Muir Peaches, ber pkg. ..748c Fancy Yellow Crawford Peachés, at. per 1b. .. 3 8148 Fancy Cleaned Currants, Ib. The best Lemon, Orange o Peel, per Ib. ....... rRE| Candy Special Saturday Chocolate Creams—40c a lb., quality; special at, 24‘ a pound...... Fresh, Pure, Delicious YANKEE PEANUT finish, roomy Per Pound. ' 12c and comfortable; High Grade Linens for Saturday| 2 $3.25 value, at 10e for Huck H!ml?l!ch!d Towels; good $ 195 size and absorbent. Special for S8aturday Only. price for this 8 bars Diamond C. or B Soap, for 2-1b. cans Fancy Lima Beans, for . %o 8-1b. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy, Squash or Baked Beans, for ..7Hc 3-1b. cans_Fancy Table Apricots, Peaches, Plums or Pears, f 16 Fancy b now at %4 The Best Belf Rising Pancake Flour, | per Package ..................8%C | Fresh Tomatoes, per Ib, lon, Jellycon ‘or Jeilo, per | Fresh Cauliflower, per Ib. . 180 | Jonathan Apples Der pk. P Two heads Fresh Two bunches Fres 3 T pe Nuts, per pki inds Corn 190 for extra large hemstitched Satin Damask Towels; good value at 29c. 8175 for full size fringed Bed Sprea: assorted patterns; $3.00 values, 60c for §1x90 Bed Sheets; heavy and durable, worth $1.00 est styles; values to $4.00, all leath- i ers and all sizes; all Good- 2 Two Immense Sample I:mel of Fine QUSTBIA'N 2.50 and JAPANESE OHINA. Nearly very thing made in 1‘{9“ 8 &’;d ."V"}fin':hS“mv valugs 9p without doubt The Cireatest Bargain Offerings in Years 0 $3.00—in all leathers— —Many Articles Worth to $1.50—all in three big lots Misses’ and Children’s Shoes; values up to $2.50; not all sizes of each kind LOT 1—29¢. LOT 2-7c. LOT 3—3c. e —————— ——— B, oo tioln S M N A5 BOyS' flfld ‘Ouths $2'5)5 1 50 ::Zt [il:r‘; IE::' or P»llm Olive Eolv,xl‘té \ 35:(}1;::(‘:.0(‘ finest Talcum Puwdesro, o c un; Stetson and Crossett Shoes, ot 41100 "stxe. Piire "Hrerome $5.50&nd.........A......quoo Vyeth's SUlpHUF an $1.00 'Hot ‘Water ' to $1.15—two prices— Spring A most pleasing showing of all that is newest in style season 1910, Omaha Headquarters for Stetson Roswell Linwood $3.50 UP $3.00 82.50 Let Us Show You HATS AND CAPS FOR BOYS Shown in almost endless variety of new styles, at prices ranging veletelad sl et China—hundreds of different styles and decorations— ~1.98 =iy but all sizes in the lot— o 1.50 Special Drug Sale for Saturday and Monday P OO A O ooty i b 108 ived,ross Sulphur Candl Childs’ and Infants’ Shoes, worth up N .00 Zat_Wa $1.00 W, \faston’ t4 swies Men’s Hats and best in quality for spring Men’s Spring Headwear. All Newest Styles and Colors AND CHILDREN from 25¢ to $1.50 Cranberries, per qt. Tihe Anything you want in the vegetable line, 'we have it at a saving of 50 per cent. | RIGRLAND NAVEL ORANGE SALE Regulur 20c size, doz. . ...16c Regular 25 , - ) : y b e Rej 300 Fancy No. y | Don’t Forget l ry Hayden S F “’St I Pays | i B ok st il | e B OF D, ceccscescsiennes vv.18c 2P Rolls ‘Good’ Buiterine, “for .. 26c b 3 UAlNT INSURANCE RISKS Companies Shoulder More Causes of * ‘Worry Than Ever Before. x X TAKE CHANCE ON ANYTHING of London Ready to Gamble Companies Extending Their . Operationa. a “ Despite’ the natural assumption that ‘American surety, fidelity and casualty com- {panles are in the van of institutions that Ssusrantee all the normal and abnormal ac- ‘tivities of man, the fact remains that they conseryative and even backward com- with ;such & body as Lloyds of Lon- Before the American companies were Lioyds was issuing insurance against such calamities as triplets in the famiy and a chain of grandmothers and uncles rder so that one Jiling to die tn pre o nissed the title and estates of Lord Soaker- ‘wille. “@e Britons may be slow, but they “have ‘-i time to figure out the actuarial ‘on ‘all mortal happenings and many fbgs that can't bappen. A Young nation annot hope to compete with a country (hich Inyented Ljoyds instead of faro and M0 years ago and has been perfect- k‘- system even siuce. “wPhe official and irreproachable side of Lloyds associations of underwriters is maritime insurance. It is the little groups of independent Lloyds which get together to guarantee no triplets, shortiived uncles and the llke. These groups will take a chance on anything. They issue policies on elections, Thaw trials and the possibility of the czar's visit being cut short by a bomb. They have insured a shapkeeper in the Strand agalnst the danger of Nelson's monument falling down and wrecking his store. Not that there is any more chance of that casualty than of the Washington monument toppling over. In war times ships are Insured agiinst capture, and in peace vessels overdue are guaranteed to reach port safely. Once there was a ship four days overdue. ' Lloyds advanced the premium to $10 in $00. On the fifth day the rate rose to $% In $500, and the day following It reached $0. On the next day Lioyds philanthropically” offered to gudr- Antee the cargo for 3100 in $600, and many | merchants thankfully pafd the enormous | premium. The next day the ship came sately in. Perhaps thé apex and the apotheosls of the insurance idea was attained when & Lioyds group offered to guarantee mankind against the m al consequences of Iying. It the moral and spiritual consequences | had been Insured, not to mention the re- ception of the llar In the next world, the proposition would have overstepped the lmits of good business and encrosched on the Dreserves of theology. - American Companies Slow. American companies, as was sald, are conservative and backward, eompared to all this, although there are about 100 of them, and their total anpual premiums amount to hundreds of millions of doliars. Each company carrles from three to a dozen lines of more or iess allied Insurance. Items Illke Paderewskl's $50,000 fingers, | Caruso's valuable voice, the monkey Con- sul's $10.00 personality, celebrated dogs | and famous racenorses are usually carried | by groups of Lioyd's underwriters. | The mere fact of insuring all sorts of | things is not as insignificant or import- | ant as the indirect result of the insurance system. The development of universal in- | surance In America means less dishonesty, crime, oruelty and misery. It is not that | the compantes Intend In that way; far be it l‘hom them to pose as moral forces for the betterment of mankind. But their profits depend on morality in many directions, and they have compelled morality in places where laws, courts, socleties and reformers have falled. Take . some examples. as a state of officlal embezslers. The public treasurer at Cleveland got away with more than $350,000, and the smaller officlals skipped off with their proportionate booty from time to time. Surety companies of repute stopped giving bonds for Ohlo of- ficlals, and when asked their reason said bluntly that there were too many chanoes for crookedness In that state. Ohlo would have to reform her bookkeeping and make it harder .for tempted treasurers to ab- scond with the cash before the companies would oblige with their Indispensable bonds, The boycott against Ohlo did not last very long, for the state did reform her Ohto was known | bookkeeping system and the companies re entered the field. Just now the companies are trying to have amended the bad ac- counting system prevalent In the rural treasurers’ offices in New York state and in Pennsylvania and California. The west- ern states generally have more up-to-date accounting methods than the east. As for corporations and individuals seeking fidelity bonds, the first inquiry s into the system of accounting, whether an employe can draw cash on his single slguature, how | well the books are kept and how often they are audited. Some county treasurers, as In the case Of the treasurer of Cook county, Illinols, re bonded as high as $20,000,000, This in- surance may be carried collectively by the banks which the treasurer designates as | his depositories. Looking Into Risks. Thousands of agents of surety companies in all parts of the country make a per- sonal investigation of the desirability of the risks taken in their nelghborhood, The agents often discover facts which prompt the Insurers to decline bonds on certain indtviduals, and in that case the employers generally discharge the men Involved and engage more trustworthy workers. In fact, the single feature of Investigation, without regard to insurance, is sald to com- pensate employers for their premium in vestment. The records of employ though stored away by the ton, are sclen- tifically arranged and easy to consult, One surety company has 2000000 individual ree- ords on flle. Armour & Co.; the Chicago |surance veterinarian, who demanded bet- packers, are said to carry the largest fidelity bond for their employes in the United States, thelr arivers, cashlers, collectors and other worl all parts of the country being bonded for $10,000,000. The annual premium on this amount is botween 325,000 and $30,00, Many raliroads bond all thelr ticket agents, con- ductors and other employes who handle cash, A5 & detall of unintentional morality the surety company hesitates or refuses to bond a cashier with five children and 12 & week salary. Such an attitude on the part of the Insurer has prompted not a few employers to raise the wages of thelr trusted men to a living scale or to take eXtra precautions against defalcation, Live Stock Insurance, Live stock insurance supplements the work of the humane society by the in spection of the animal risks undertaken A race horse, of course, is bound to be well cared for and needs no outside pro- teation. It is different with work horses, and many an underfed, overworked and badly stabled beast owes a debt to the In- agents, ter conditions before approving a policy. A flrm of horse underwriters, for an addi- tional fee, supplies expert veterinary care during the contract. There is frequent, and often dally, inspection of the animals, regardless of veterinary mervice. The premium on a work house is 8 to 10 per cent of the value, estimated to average $260. While the insuring of work animals is rather mew In tho east, western com. panies have for some time heen Insuring all kinds of ltve stock, including eattle mules and hogs. One of the biggest race horse policles is carried by James R Keene on his Colln, the amount belng §150,- kers in | 000, A recent news item telling of a jury ver- dlot of 20,0 against an Towa surgeon for malpractice may have the effect of stimu- lating the growing line of physiofans and druggists’ lability policles. A small error in an operation for which a nurse is really responsible, or a prescription wrongly com- pounded by a oclerk, may Inflict heavy tinancial loss on surgeon or apothecary The rates for physiclans' defense, with limits of §2.500 for one suit, or $15,000 for any number of sults, are from $10 to §15 a year, Mealth Inserance. Health insurance is {ssued to men and single women only, the annual premium being §7 to § for each § of weekly indem- nity. It seems rather surprising that no medical examination is required and that & policyholder may draw his indemnity without being confined to the house. A period of fifty-two weeks' consecutive sick- ness {s paid for. One form of policy In- sures against thirty diseases, paying)medi- cal fees an well as weekly indemnity. 1t would appear to an outsider that health insurance would be a magnificent chance for grafters and those afflicted with a constitutional distaste for working for & lving. There are several diseases easy to simulate, and an expert malingerer might spend all his days In luxurious invalidism In accident insurance, which costs from $ 10 320 a year, according to the hazard of occupation, for #5 weekly indemnity and $1,00 death payment, the accumulative tive novelties. Under the accumulative feature the principal sum is automatically Increased 60 per cent in five years, so that & 31,000 policy becomes worth $1,600. The pension feature is & limited indemnity to be paid for continuing disability after the period of the full indemnity has terminated, and lasts until the polioyholder is 70 years old. Among the “accidents” Insured aro “unprovoked assaults” upon the policy- holder. If the insured is lucky enough to be injured in & traln accident he gets double indemnity. A his trial, No, Cordella, a cowcatcher Isn't neces- sarily & cowboy. But kiss by any rhyme with bliss When money talks it doesn’t have to uss & megaphone. Many a man's life 18 insured for several times its real value. Remember, glrls, the fairest flower Is often the first to fade. Ministers and divorce judges are kept busy revising the marriage \lsts. Dootors and philosophers seldom agree, 50 figure It out to sult yourself. lawyer's wife may be hardest other name wouldn't winds up with more or less questionabls notorfety. There is the making of a good husband In every man—providing he lsn't already married. Any woman cén make & fool of a man by complimenting him on the superior brand of wisdom he possesses. It 1s easy for the man who never wore a dress suit in life to blame all the bonus and pension features are compara- discreditable thy he hears on polite se- clety.~Chicago .