January 2Z 100H.
8
THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED DEE.
Very Finest Showing of New Fabrics and Garments for Early Spring Wear
-
High Grade Dress Goods
l We are now opening up all our enrly arrivals of new Spring Dress
Englnnd, Lupin of France, Arnoned of Germany, etc
MOHAIRS LEAD EVERYTHING THIS SEASON
Priestley's Ornetted Mohairs, all finest made.
Tlwy are 00 Inches wide, unnpotable and water
proofall the new spring mixtures and shades
Glace Checks ) jn Melanges
at X.JU at
Melanges f QQ Melanges
At .l.JO at
Grand line of Mohair, mercerized
than silk and twice as serviceable
blue, brown, green, etc
All the plain colored Mohairs
at $2.50, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 73c and
All the new mixtures in domestic Mohairs,
every Imaginable color, bes't makes
Paonmas are next In line all the new
shades. In mannish effect light weight
Panamas, extra wide
Advance Showing of New
New Wool Suits, New Silk Shirt Waist Suits, New Waists on sale
All indications point to a reign
made ample preparations to supply your every wisn and are now snowing over Bu,eu uuumuu
handsome silk suits ranging in price from $8.90 up to $35.00.
NOBBY BILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS HANDSOME SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS ELEGANT SILK SUITS In the new French
lit the very newest new spring- style. In of an elegant quality taffeta, almost un- styles. Plated skirts large i mutton leg
blues eon bmrni and reds-mnde. limited variety of pattern, and colors- sleeves handsomely trimmed with Im-
CT'.OO-.rly g.QQ toe for .W.iarly j2.50 KVs"."..1.? 1500
P NEW WOOL SUITS In great variety of NESV COVERT JACKETS-A11 the nobby
most handsome spring styles-ranging style for spring. 19. and excepMonally
&tZ".7" IS. 00 EiH.?: 5.00
Only Ten Days More of A..00..8.w.n,..,.. 14.50 25 Per Cent Discount on all
Great Clearina Sale all winter skirts must go in Spring Wrappers
wicai v-ituiiiivj -. order to make room for new spring stock. Qur npw an(J enlarged wrapper depnrt-
February 1st all winter coats, suits, etc, l,J skirts, worth pi 60-your 2.98 mfnt w111 DO Pen for busl", s" Monday
-.in k. r.mtrmA wa v Mow Is vour chance choice morning and as an Inducement for you to
will be Pckw'1- , haUie cos? 17 u0' 50 and M S''-our 4.95 visit ua we have decided to give a discount
to secure garments at less than ths cost cholce 5 cent ou a) new tprig wrappers
of material. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Skirts your n RQ for Monday only, with a limit of two wrap
is 50 LADIES' COATS , O choice pers to each customer.
'VXDi-EVcoAf " A OS t COATS ,nt0 ,our Early Shopping Inducements
i?.!SWiiE"T-7 5o Mr:0.?!' 1.00 natlVI.....49c
will go st " LOT 2-A11 $3.00 coats your choice QQ FROM 8 TILL 8:30 A. M Flannel- OSr
ANY LADIES COAT In the 10 00 at I.VO Wra,,Deril 3C
house for LOT 3 All coats worth up to O OS FROM S TILL 9:30 A. M. Women's EC
All Ladles' Winter Suits at half price. $7 50 your choice m. -JO Shoulder Shawls, for w
ALL $20.00 SUITS-wll! go flf) Oft LOT 4-Your choice of any coat A QQ FROM 9:30 TILL 11 A. M.-$10 and 2.89
at Iv.UU worth up to $10.00. at ..VO ji2.oo Cloth Cape
Flannel Department Bargains
50c. Scotch Flanr.el at.
25c
yard
4c fancy stripes and checks, all woolCn
Flannul-at, yard
ISHc plain color Baby Flannel,
6ic
.. 5c
5c
75c
at.
10c. light color Outing Flannel
at, yard
SHc bleached Shaker Flannel
at, yard
$1.25 all wool Bklrt Patterns,
each
ItED BIANKETS AND BED-fTPREADS.
Our 98o extra heavy tan and gray long
nap, warm, comfortable cotton CHn
Bed Blunkets-at. ivalr OVW
To Save Moving Our , Immense Grocery Stock to Warehouse,
We Will Sacrifice Everything,
for New Building.
Fancy High Patent Minnesota Flour,
per sack 1.19
Pure Rye, Rye Flour, per sack 67c
5 lbs. Breakfast Ho lied Oats 10c
10 lbs. Kiln Dried Cornmeal 15c
t lbs. Hand Picked Navy Beans 10c
3 lbs. Good Japan Rice lOo
3 lbs. Fancy Pearl Tapioca, Sugo, Barley
or Farina 10c
Quart Can Golden Table Syrup ic
gallon can Golden Table Syrup 15c
1 11). cans Assorted Soups "VjiC
3 lb. cans Pure Apple Butter 7c
8 lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes., 7jc
3 lb can Boston Baked Beans 7ViO
3 lb. can Lye Hominy, Squash or Sour
Kraut 74
S lh. cans Early June Peas 74c
2 lb. can Sweet Sugar Corn 7c
Z lb. can Fancy Wax. String or Lima
Beans 7Hc
On Time Yeast, per package... 2c
Rapolio, per bar 5c
Kg 'O See, per package lo
Recent Events and Progress Made
Wireless Dispatches from Trains.
I " I and New York Central railroads
1 I hu decided to lnata.ll a wireless
telegraph system on Its lines be
tween Chicago and New York.
Experiments to demonstrate the efficiency
and vulue of such an apparatus have been
In course of completion fur several months.
Stations will be erected Just outside of
Several of the largest cities along the lines
of the two railroads, 'and the first ubs of
the system will be In effecting communica
tion between inevlng trains and the various
stations, the signal towers and the train
dispatchers. It Is expected to Install In
struments first In the trains of the Twen
tieth Century Limited and the other limited
trains of the two systems and make them
available to passengers on the trains, in
connection with the Innovation It Is ex
pected to ua the wireless system In the
operation of train a A device Is said to
have been perfected which will connect the
system with the cabs of locomotives and
with the signal lights on the semaphores
so that the positions of the signals will be
Indicated in the cabs.
The advantage of such a device In case
of storm or obstruction Is evident. The
signals will be arranged, it Is stated, so
that warning will be given the engineer
should any obstruction with wheels be on
the track ahead. The value also of the
establishment of communication between
trains and dispatches la apparent, and if
effected will practically result In greatly
reduced casualties.
More than three years ago the passenger
departments of the Milwaukee grand trunk
rouds demonstrated the feasibility of using
wli-elvss telegraphy from moving trains.
Vpon the occasion of their running a spe
cial from Chicago to Portland nirssages
were sent and received with facility upon
the train while it was traveling at the rate
of sixty, miles an hour.
Light sis Kleetrlrllr.
In a recent lecture before the German
Shipbuilding society Prof. F. Braun. the
noted Inventor of one of the German sys
tems of wireless' telegraphy, called atten
tion t) the fact that light and electricity
are similar phenomtna, and while different
In quantity are Identical In quality. He was
particularly moved to make this assertion,
bocaute the new physical science haa suc
ceeded in finding electrical waves In the rays
emitted from glowing bodies. It Is, there
fore, not to be wondered at that the words
of the famous professor attracted the
greatest attention among the laity, al
though the facts stated by hira are well
known to the scientific world. At the same
ttnio It will' be Instructive to the reader
to hear something of the development of
this Interesting part of physical acienre.
' Already In the txtios of the last century
optical science, us well as electricity, had
attained a ulh development. In optical
New Voiles. In all the new mannish ef
fects, very swell
Eollines and Eolllans, Crapes, Wool Crapes, silk
wsrp, shirt wakot suitings, etc. t ff
$2.08 to IUU
Broadcloths
We have a new line of fine Chiffon Brondoloths
...1.50
.... 1.25
warp, finer
1.00
50c
In all the new spring shades. French
Chiffon Proadclotb, $5.00, $2..TO and...
Tailor Suitings
ETerytihlng new In Tailor Suitings
at $3,011 to $1.50, $1.23 and
50c
spring
1.00
EVENING SlIADKS-Lsnsdownes, Crapes,
Voiles, Eollines and everything up to date.
of silk for the spring season of 1003. Recognizing this fact we hare
Our $1.25 extra heavy tan and gray Bed
Kluukets, full size this Is an ex- Uft
tra good value at, pair oow
Our $1.50 full size plain white
at, pair
98c
Our $3.98, all wool and all colors, O OR
Bed Blankets at, pair ".W
Our 76c white Honey Comb Bed ,40i-i
Hpreads, each
Our $1.50 extra heavy and full size, with or
without fringe, Marseilles pattern, Qgg
Our $1.75 Bed Spreads, with beautiful raised
patterns, large full size, hand-
some and serviceable, each 0
Regardless of Cost. Excavating
10 bars best Laundry Soap....
Pearllne, per package
...So
....20
Sacrificing Dried Fruit
Choice California Prunes, per lb..,
California Crop Peaches, per lb....
3 Crown Muscatel Raisins, per lb.
4 Crown Muscatel Raisins, per lb.
Cleaned Currants, per lb
Virginia Red Rosnbcrriea. ner lb..
4c
:::::!
6c
74c
Moor Park Aprloots, per lb 10c
f ancy uartiett "ears, per lb lie
Mince Meat, per package ...So
Sacrificing Fresh Fruit
Regular 40c and 35a Navel Oranges, per
dozen 2So
Regular 25c Navel Oranges, per dozen. ..ISc
Regular 17Hc Navel Oranges, per dozen.. 12c
New Colorado White Clover Honey,
per rack loe
Fancy Large Duchess Pears, per doz.,..12c
Fancy California Figs, per pkg Bo
Large Juicy Lemons, per dox 12c
lines . a theorist like Frauendorfer, and
practical men auoh as Stelnthell accom
plished great things. In the department
of electricity the brothers Siemens made
wonderful discoveries.
Three men, however, made possible the
connection between optics and electricity.
These were the Englishman Maxwell, the
German Herts, and the American Teals.
Maxwell, who was undoubtedly the great
est mathematical genius of the last cen
tury, solved the problem from the mathe
matical side by establishing a few and en
tirely logical formulae nnd laws on the
probable nature of light waves, which
later, by practical application, were bril
liantly confirmed. According to Maxwell's
theory, light waves, those Infinitely fine
molecules filling both atmosphere and
other matter, are In a condition to produce
Vertical vibrations of every desired longi
tude and amplitude. For all these waves
should be considered the general principle,
that they move with a rapidity of 186.4U
miles per second. Furthermore, every other
Some Tersely Told Tales Both Grim
'The Rale of Oowff."
I land, where a couple of old an-
Saturday afternoon to determine
their own private championship
for the week.- They were all "square" at
the sevententh, and the loser of last week
had Just played his third In the shape of
a nice approach to the green. Last week's
winner came up to his ball with grim pur
ooee. He had an easy pitch to the green,
but a number of young sheep were uncon
aclously browsing along the edge, all
oblivious of the olympian contest that was
on the point of settlement. "RIn forrard,
laddie," said last week's winner to his cad
die, and drive awa' the lambs!" "Na, ua,"
vlaoronaiv nroteeted his opponent; "bide
where ye be, laddie! Ye canna move any
growln' thing! Tha's the rule of gowff."
New York Tribune
It Wouldn't Last.
At the Players' club they were discussing
New Year swear offs, courses of exeiclre,
and other excellent things, which, though
they give a great feeling of virtue and hap
piness, only last a short time.
"It was a bitter morning," said Henry E.
Dtsey. "The aky was gray. A flurry of
snow fell now and then. The wind was
cold and damp one of those winds thai
penetrate you, eeemlng to trickle, like Ice.
water, through the marrow of your bones.
"Shivering and blue, I plodded down Fifth
avtnue. Suddenly a hand fell on my shoul
Goods, Priestley's of
1.00
1.98
1.00
Spring Styles
for the first time Monday, Jan. 23.
i
Monday wlJl be a grand opportunity to buy your silks. This sale means the best values ever offered for the price.
100 different styles of fancy silks, choice patterns In neat effects for a waist or suit 85 C
Mnnilnv nr vnrd
More silks and greater bargains on center aisle, main department of fancy Silks
sults-Agaln Monday we offer In three lots, yard
Crepe Do Chinos All new shades In a full line of colors run incues wiue our i.o huu i.du quumj
Monday, price, per yard v
BLACK CREPE PE CHINES 12 in. wide, regular $2.00 quality, Monday, yard $1.25
BLACK CREPE DE CHINKS 44 In. wide, regular $2.50 quality, Monday, yard $1.75
.BLACK CREPE DE CHINES 4S In. wide, regular $4.00 quality, Monday, yard $2.7
BLACK CUEPE DE CHINES 48 in. wide, regular $5.00 quality, Monday, yard $3.25
,VTn. .-,., . - ... di n CMWC TAFFETAS 10 Inches wide, regular C9c quality
CAIfrl arClfILJ 111 DLrt
PEAU DE SOID 19 inches wide, regulur OSc
quality Monday, yard
PEAU DE SOIE 20 inches wide, regulur
quality Monday, yard
PEAU DE SOIE 20 inches wide, regular
quality Monday, yard
PEAU DE SOIE-3C inches wide, regular
quality Monday, yard
PEAU DE SOI B 3d Inches wide, regular
quality Monday, yard
Aluminum frames, with fine Magnifying glasses. In metal
ground lenses, . usual f)fi- I mounting, worth iClr
price $2.00 yOC 60c..... J. IW
phenomena, also moving with the same
rapidity, must appear similar, and as elec
tricity does so, according to Maxwell's
theory and experiments, the conclusion
must be drawn that electricity and light
are transverse vibrations of the atmos-
Jjhere, in- fact, are almost Identical.
Herman physicist Hertz In fact
demonstrated that the electrical waves,
which for example are emitted from a
powerful Inductor, were certainly the
wave vibrations of an unknown medium.
He shewed furthermore that these waves
followed the same laws of refraction, of
reflection, of polarization, and Interfer
ence as do light and heat waves. Par
ticularly well known Is the Herts concave
mirror. When one places two parabollo
concave mirrors opposite each other, so
that their optical axes come together, alt
the rays of whatever kind, reflected from
the center of the hollow mirror are united
In the focus of the other hollow mirror.
If, then, one puts a watch In the focus of
the one mirror, ono can hear the ticking; in
der. I looked up. It was Blank, his coat
unbuttoned, his face roey, his eyes spark
ling and clear.
" 'Hello,' he said. 'Fine, bracing weather,
isn't It? I am feeling great. Cold bath
every morning.' '
" 'When did you beginf said I.
" 'Tills morning,' said Blank." Salt Lake
Tribune.
What he7uTnd Played.
Once during his second term, Grover
Cleveland was asked to speak at a func
tion In a certain town, und, when he ar
rived at the depot the wind was blowing a
gale, aleet was driving and hailstones nearly
aa large as marbles were fiercely falling.
Of course the Inevitable brass band was
there, and at the sight of the president the
performers struck up with all the strenu
oHlty at their command. 'That Is the most
reallsllo music I ever heard," remarked
Cleveland. "What ure they trying to play?"
asked Secretary Olncy, who accompanied
him. " 'Hall to the Chief!' " replied the
president with a cheerful smile. Collier's
Weekly.
Distressing Skepticism.
Frederick Bonner, one of the directors ol
New York's new Society of Art Collectors,
talked at a recent dinner party about skep
ticism. It was a holiday dinner party. The
table decorations were Christmas greens
and hul!y berile. and among the sweeta
there was a line plum pudding.
"We hear." suld Mr. Homier, "a great
deal about modern skepticism. There is no
KM
J ULrviU IL1 Jw
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Great Lace Sale Monday
This will be the greatest bargain event In Lares ever known In Omaha.
LACES Wort h up to 15c yard, dalntv Val, fine Torchon, beautiful Savllla and Orien
tal Laces are Included In this lot moat wonderful values Oln
at. yard
LACKS Worth up to 3oc yard, consisting of Point D'Ewprit and Normandy SSC
Valenciennes a moat magnificent lino at, yard JW
Also a fine line of 16c and Lie. Torchon Laces all at one price Rc
rer yard
Fine Val. Laces at 2 i-2e, Sc and 7 -2c yard.
Hon City Laces at 5c, 7 i-2c and 10c yard worth 10c to 25c yard.
We are sole agents for the Zlon Cltv Laces, and you save exactly the Import
duty of 60 per cent by buying- this line of goods from ua.
Closing Out Ml Winter
Dress Goods in the
Domestic Room
All our heavy wool goods In our main
stock will be closed out at prices that
will take them quick.
54 and fid In. Tailor Suitings, CC.
that sold for !f2.."i DuC
B4 in. Suitings that sold at 4J)(
Suitings that sold at $1.00 nnd Cq
Dress Lengths and Remnants
$3.00, $L'.Oi and $1.00 Wool Dress
Goods and Silks and Wool Dress Goods,
will go at, a yard
22Jc-39c.49c-59c
French Flannels the 75c grade, IQ
fine coloring
A large lino of Children s school dress
19c-25c
Marvelous Silk
in jii-iv.
Monday, yard
69c
85c
95c
98c
1.19
TAFFETAS 23 inches wide, regular 85c quality
Monday, yard
TAFFETAS 27 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality
Monday, yard
TAFFETAS 27 inches wide, regular $1.10 quality
Monday, yard
TAFFETAS 30 inches wide, regular $1.19 quality
Monday, yard
TAFFETAS 30 inches wide, regular $1.50 quality
Monday, yard
$1.10
$1.25
$1.35
$1.45
Special Sale Mon
day and All Week
PRICES SMASHED.
Gold filled frames, 10
year guarantee. 1 CQ
worth $S.50 l.iJtf
the focus of the other, although they are
wide apart. Also If one places a glowing
metal globe in the focus, one can appar
ently light a cigar on the clear air, be
cause all the warm rays emitted from
the globe are united at this point. If one
puts a burning light In the one mirror one
can see the exact reproduction of this light
in the other, with the aid of a pane of
subdued glass. But if one places, as first
done by Hertz, a glowing electrode in the
focus, an electroscope put in the other
mirror shows such a strong electrical
charge that one can draw electrical sparks
out of it. By this experiment the similar
ity of the heut, light and electricity was
established.
Tes:a was the third inventor to show that
one can modify electricity In such a man
ner that It Is Immediately transformed
into light when one Increases the number
of electrical alternating currents. Accord
ing to Tesla, sunlight, for example, is an
alternating current of many billion changes
In a second and of many million volts of
end of alarmist talk about ths decay or
faith and all that sort or thing. But I, for
my part, scoffed at this talk of modem
skepticism, holding It to be groundless, till
yesterday. Then, at a friend's house, I
heard a most distressing thing.
"My friend's two children, a little boy
and a little girl, came In to see me, and the
little girl said:
" 'J.u k Is an Infidel.'
"I looked at Jack. He shook his head up
and down owllnhly.
" 'An Infidel!' I exclaimed.
" 'Yes,' repeated the little girl. 'He says
he doesn't believe in Santa Claus.' "New
York Times.
Circumlocution.
The late Bishop Elder of Cincinnati wul
born in Baltimore und a Baltlmorean said
of him recently:
"From his childhood Bishop Elder had
the gift of direct and forcible speech. I
once congratulsted him on the possession
of this gift, praising direct diction and'
condemning circumlocution, whereupon he
said:
" 'Circumlocution, though you condemn It,
baa Its use. It Is a fine Instrument where
with to soften harsh, unpleasant farts.'
There are many casea where circumlocution
Is valuable.
" 'For Instance. I once had a young man
for u servant who was Inclined to take too
many liberties.
" 'On a certain evening, for the enter
tainment of a guest of distinction, I pro
cured a very excellent game pate. Alt of
Hayden's Old Time Furniture Sales
Our experience last week leads us to say "In all the town no sale like this."
Last week we sold the Doup Parlor Ooods line and when the people called "we de
livered the goods." We still have a few pieces left and it will pav vou to look them
over. THAT WAS SALE XO. 1.
NOW WE GIVE YOU SALE NUMBER TWO.
Watch these sales. Rend every Item. You will find such liargalns tuj were never before given
to tins Omaha public. SALK NO. 2 WILL UK C1IA1KS. After the season" selling we find our
selves with a lot of chairs, of which wo have from ono to five of a kind. All first-class staple arti
cles. All go now at a fraction of the original price:
5 wood seat chnirs. high hack AOp
old price 95c now, each vvw
E oiik chairs, quarter-sawed, s.iddle 4 fifi
seat old price $1.7f-iiow. each I.UU
4 oak chairs, qunrtrr-sawed, w.ddle tf
seat old price $1.75 now. encn w
'
oak chairs Q''7VSiwl.50
veneer tH-old prli U9now e. .
oiik chnirs. cane seat- 1.00
old price $1.75-now, each i.JJ
...
1 wood seat chair old price $1.50 75c
now
1 cane seat chair old price $1.25 75C
now
Office Men. Roardin- Houses. Uanks, Holds. Stores, can nere pet a ie nia...
their value. You must act at once because these values cannot last and cannot be. duplicated.
Sale
for shirt waist TC. J,Q.')Qr
M9"T
49c
65c
73c
85c
89c
1.10
CHINA DEPARTMENT BARGAINS
100-piece English imported decorated dinner sets, at.... 4. 98
12-piece toilet sets, full colors, stippled gold, at J.98
Decorated chocolate pots, fine Austrian china, at 39c
Ulckingham tea pots, nicely decorated, each ..21c
Sugars and creams, large size imitation cut with star
patterns, per set 3C
Art pottery cuspidores, each iQc
50c perfection sepnratable glassware .21c
Salt and pepper shakers 2ic
in he
electric tension. It Is known now how
Tesla proved by actual experiment that by
properly coiling his transformer he pro
duced such currents existing between the
limits of electricity and light. From the
poles of his transformer enormous flames
were emitted and every evacuated bulb
shone In a mild white light Scientific au
thorities In Europe see In the Tesla light
the electric light of the future. New York
Herald.
F.lectrlo Motors on the Kirn,
The farmer who has a family of farm
loving aons and an electric motor within
reach of the feed line of an electric rail
way has the greatest combination that
has ever been made use of on a farm. When
the farmer Is not the fortunate father of
souk, the motor goes a long way toward
muklng up the deficiency.
Fifteen farmers and dairymen living
along the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago third
rail system have made a practical test
It was not eaten; quite half, I should say,
was left when the servant removed It from
the table.
" 'For luncheon the next day I thought
I would have the pate again. I told my
man to fetch It. He, with a confused air,
said he didn't know where It was. I told
him to go, then, and ask the cook.
" 'He departed, and In a little while re
turned without the fiate.
"'Welir said I. 'Well? Where Is the
pate, John?'
"His reply wns circumlocutory enough to
save him a reprimand.
" 'Please, sir,' he said, 'the rook told me
to tell you she told me to eat It.' " New
York Tribune.
Critic Disgust.
"Bob" Burdette, the preacher-humorist
of Los Angeles, tells a story of a rich con
tractor from the east who was sojourning
In California and who had great difficulty
In twisting the Spanish names of places
around Ms Hibernian tongue. In speaking
of Ban Jose, Mohave, Vallejo and other
towns which he had visited he gave the
literal pronunciation instead of sounding
the Spauisb j like h. Mr. Burdette at
tempted to explain, but was Interrupted
by the Irishman, who exclaimed, ex
plosively: "Ye have a folne climate out
here and e have flowers an' fruit galore,
but blast the country. Say I, where they
spell hickory aid a J!" '
He Wauled an Attorney.
Senator Carmack tells this story of a col
Main Wash Goods Department
All high prade wash poods and fine grade white goods, can be found here at the
most popular prices. Nothing but up to date goods.
Shearer, Douth & Cie; Oros. Roman & Cie French Organdies, 70 per cent
silk Arnold's self superfine organdies, and Arnold's (Irecian Voiles (see cuts ami
description on every fashion journal) Muslin le Soie plain and figured. Printed
Nets, Costume Chiffons, Summer Silks, Mercerized Lavinia, New Priuted Organ
die, Silk Tissues, Eollines. nnd Mercerized Toplins prices are, per rard,
10c, 12ic, 15c, 19c, 25c, 39c, 5()c, 59c, 75c 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50
HIGH GRADE WHITE GOODS Everything in Waistings and Dresses
French Lawns, Wash Chiffon. Persian Lawns. Tarls Moussollno Chiffon Cloth, nil silk Mous
seline de Sole Masilia, French Hntlste. Ofx ra Rntisto. French Cnmbr1i Imported Nainsooks, High India
Ltnons and Dimities. And for waistings Merre rlzo 1 Jupquard, fcotch and French Embmldered
fwmses, Embroidetvd Costume Cloth, Marseilles, Uiubrolderud rique Ovpe IMninaiit, I A. f 1C
etc., ranging in price, per yard, from lUC'ltJ
LININGS
We are headquarters for all kinds of fine Llnlntrs and Tnllor Trimming's Sampson's Silk, all
pure silk, guaranteed for one year. Gloria Cloth, etc. Prices lower than the lowest.
1 wood seat chair old price Kc fHr
now VJlrW
1 double cane scat chair old price Ur
$l.25-now C7tJW
B oak chairs, vencer scat-old price ORj
now . rHiu
- . I. mm
1 S&'gSFZT. 2.95
rlmjr o((k
leather seal-old price $7.30- iaS
O.Or
- . , . . . v. -v
1 box frnme crmlr leather seat
nl.l r,tIA t.1 KT, TIOW
2.50
2 box frame chairs cane scat BJ
...
Great January Sale Linens
and Domestics
In Our Great
75o Irish nnd German
Table
Damask,
39c
silver bleached,
at, yard
50c Mercerized Table Damask,
at, yard
29c
$1.00 Table Damask, blenched and silver
bleached. 72 inches wldo, f)8c
at. yard wow
$1.50 Satin Damask Table Linen, 72 inches
?6i:. .90c
m, ;riu
$2.50 Pattern Clothe, full bleached,
all linen, 8-4 size, at
1.39
$10.00 Pattern Cloths, 8 yarda 4.98
long, each
$6 00 Pattern Cloths, 2H yards 2 98
$1.25 Bleached Napkins, all linen,
at. dozen
79c
$2.00 Bleached Napkins, all linen, f
size,
at
$3.00 Bleached Napkins, extra heavy QQ
all linen, size, at, dozen zfJ
50c Huckaback Towels, 23x45 size, 25C
15c Turkish Towels, heavy bleached, fr
40 inches long, each ,"
Our Great January Sale of Sheetings and Muslins will con
tinue this week with unprecedented low prices on all lines. Don't
fail to get our prices before buying.
If
il
Field of
as to the adaptability of electric power on
the farm and its cost in machinery and
electric current. A year ago three farm
ers had Installed the service. The increase
Is owing to the success that has been dem
onstrated since the first man set his mo
tor going. Nearly all of these farmers
dairymen, keeping as high as sixty-five
head of cows, the product of which Is
hauled to the condensing plants. The use
of electric power was primarily to cut the
feed for the dairy animals, but it is now
Utilized for many other purposes.
In the farm yards have been built mo
tor houses six feet wide and long and
eight feet high. These are made at gal
vanized iron and in most cases located
about twenty feet away from the barn.
The belt is connected with a shaft which
In some instances runs the entire length
of the barn, operating a variety of ma
chinery. -
Theodore Schramer, who owns a 409
acre farm, thrashed a big corn orop with
electric power. The thrasher was set out-
and Gay
ored man who called on him for legal ad
vice at Columbia, Tenn.; The elder of his
church had advised his wife to get a di
vorce from him. and the negro asked: "If
a elder come foolln' roun' you all's house
mlxln' up trouble, advlsln' yo' wife f'r to
git a divorce, what'd you do?" "Take a
shotgun and kill him, most likely," replied
young Carmack. "Kill him kill a elder!
I'en what de law do?" exclaimed the client.
"Oh, hang you, probably." For a full mln
Ute the negro was silent. Then In great dis
gust he turned to go. As he shuffled along
down the steps he turned a perplexed e.
on the lawyer and said: "Fur tho tawd's
sake, Mr. Carmack, what so't 'lomey Is
you, anyhow?"
Applied the lesson.
A Philadelphia school mlsirers was giving
her pupils Instruction In the elements or
physiology, and among other things told
them that whenever they moved an arm 01
a leg It was in response to a message from
the brain. "The brain always sends a mes
sage to your arm or your leg whenever you
wish to move the particular member," she
explained.
At last a mischievous boy aroused 'her
anger by his apparent Inattention to the
lesson.
"Hold out your hand!" she exclaimed.
The boy did not move.
"Why don't you hold out your hand?"
satd the teacher.
"I'm waiting for the message from my
brain," the lad replled.-I'hiUdulphla Ledger.
2 he frame chalrw-saddle seat f 4(
old price $J.j now
3 bent wood chnirs. cane seat f RQ
old prlca Jifrt-ncw each
5 English oak chain. 1 frans-rellenth.
t-r ir.i u - .0J
i ik n 1 1 n- ouch ..........
5 .r;
n,11K
now. ench
j Brm rhair
t 'ji nrtur
SI : now. each
oak chairs, leather upnoisurca
ats-old price u.w- 3.nU
ialr to match old price A Rf)
4 ,,nogBVny'"'hniKh"chilr"Vfancy) red
leather seats old price w.w I.Ot)
now
' e . 1 I M i. n tnrilfn tt
Domestic Room
India IJnons. Lawn, fancy Ifno Binpes,
Persian Lawns, worth up to i-a, l()C
yard
10c Curtain Swiss, 40 Inches wide.
at, yard
15c English Long Cloth, very fine, gig
36 Inches wide, at, yard
12Hc Cambric, very fine, soft finish, Qc
36 Inches wide, at, yard
75c Readv-to-Us Sheets. 81x90 slze.yig
linen nntoh, each x
16tyc rillow Cases, ready to use. !2iC
42x36 size, each
Lunch Cloths. Dresser Scarfs an Doylies,
at HALF PRICE.
15c Zephyr Ginghams, new pat- 8iC
terns, at
19c English Flannelettes, 86 Inches 1()C
wide, at, yard
12He Percales, extra heavy and Qg
wide, at, yard -
10c Flannelettes, gC
at, yard
60c Mercerized Sateen, black and all IOIq
colors, ate yard
Electricity
side the barn, where It was surrounded by
stacks of corn fodder hauled from the
fields. The chopped leaves, stalks and
husks were blown Into the barn and the
husked ears loaded Into a wagon, all by
electric power.
W. C. Kenyon, the first man to make
the experiment, has a corn husker and a
corn , thrasher, a feed mill, circular saw
mill and a big grindstone all on the same
floor. By the same power the shelled corn
is elevated to the floor above.
Mr. Kenyon stables sixty-five head of
oows, and his -motor is sufficient in power
to cut all the feed required for the entire
herd besides cutting his firewood. He
grinds fifty bushel baskets of corn In an
hour, the grinder grinding up corn and
cob Into a meal that makes a deslrabls
food for dairy oows. He cuts up three
loads of wood in an hour.
J. M- Fletcher carries his shelled corn
from ths big husker to a oornmlll, and it Is
reduced to meal at the same time the fod
der Is being thrashed. He finds he Is able to
thrash three big wsgonloads In an hour and
half, and In that time he has ground up
thirty-five sacks of meal.
Up to this time all of ths farmers, being
largely engaged In dairy farming, are dolus;
about ths same thing with their motors
namely, the reducing of unhusked corn fod
der to cow feed. All of them will add ma
chinery as they may want It. All of ths
motors, save one, are of fifteen horse
power and cost from 1500 to $600. The motor
houses cost from 125 to 835 and the shafting
from 175 to $100.
The company provides each motor with a
meter, and the charge for current used hns
been fixed at 4 cents per 1.000 kilowatts, so
the patron pays for what he uses. At this
rste one of the farmers got monthly bills
as follows. 8525. 6.40. $6.4o, $5.24 nnd $4.Ao.
Ills total rost for power for five months In
which he had thrashed or hiifked his com,
ground his mi-nl, cut up his firewood and
ground his farm tools was $2 OS.
The dairymen report no trouble In operat
ing their motors. The men who set up the
machines how them how to start, stop anl
keep them In order. Most of the motors
havo been set on roncrete foundations, ansj
Ihey have all the equipment required for
the operation.
For years inventors have been endeavor
ing to Invent a windmill that would gen
erate electricity, but the trouble has been
the object could not be accomplished with
out the use of a storage battery, and this
would render the eontrivojtce too expensive.
The dinpoaltlon of the electrlo railway peo
ple to engage In the supplying of not only
the current but the motors at a reasonable
price lias lxn the stimulus In inducing the
agili ulturlste to take hold of the matter. It
Is claimed the motors that have been put tn
sre poworful enough to handle all lbs '
f a tOO-aor farm.