i)
T1TE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; MARCH 21, 1D09.
Ul
E"fJ Beginning Monday, March 22, we offer the greatest bargain opportunities for the home furnisher ever fl f
(j known in Omaha or the west. We secured for cash at a price far below the actual value of the merchandise sold at wholesale
0
rn
Globe FuoiisMn
Brooklyn,
THE RELIABLE STORE
The Entire Stock of
Merchandise of the
THE RELIABLE STORE
VWI.I Jl y New York lra
I Over $67,000 worth of high grade Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, China, Crockery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Clocks, Stoves, Draperies,
iace curtains and House rurnisnings ot all descriptions will be on sale at less tnan manufacturer s cost prices. Lome early ana get urstcnoice
Lace Curtains, Portieres Etc.
AY
Entire Stock of Rugs
of fhe Globe Furnishing Co. af less than manufacturer's cost
Miff'
2,500 pairs of toew and up-to-date cur
tains, made by the Edgelake mills, the
North Carolina Lace Curtain mills, and the
Nilniug Lace Curtain mills of South Brook-
line, N. II., all made for the spring of 1909;
and at such prices that it is almost impossible
to believe unless you see the goods. Just look .
at this:
Whi ever bought a full new spring curtain. No old
goods or bad styles that sold at 85c pair, at, each 15
Per pair 25
160 pairs of fine, new curtains that sold at $1.98 per
pair, as long as they last will go, at, pair 75t
Another lot of about 200 pairs that this concern sold at $2.25
per pair, we will close at, pair 85f
Another lot that they sold (about 250 pairs) at $3.00 per pair,
we will let go as long as they last, at, pair $1.10
About 300 pairs in another lot that they called a flyer at $3.60
pair, we will close this bunch at, pair $1.39
They had lots of from 50 to 150 pairs that they sold at $4.00,
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.60, that we will sell at per pair $1.49
$1.95 $2.49 nd $2.75
Come early and get first choice. Everything in the win
dows will be on display In the department, nothing reserved.
2,000 Tapestry Portieres bought of the Globe Furnishing Co., for
spot cash at less than one-fifth of their original cost. Beautiful styles;
most exquisite colorings. Every one of them made by the Philadelphia
Tapestry and Portieres Mills for the Spring of 1909 All full size and
up-to-date. Who can buy portieres at these prices unless they own
them as Haydens do.
Here are a few prl&s as an index to what we can do:
300 pairs of Portieres that sold at
$3.00 per pair, will go on sale,
at. pair...-. , $1.25
600 pairs of Portieres that sold
for $3.50 a pair, will go on this
sale. at. pair $1.49
Ten other special lots and odd
lots will be put on sale during the
day.
250 pairs of fine portieres that
sold at $2.50 per pair, will go
at, each 49f
600 pairs of beautiful Portieres
that sold at $4.25 per pair, will
go at, pair $1.95
600 pairs of grand Portieres
that sold for $6.50 and $7.60 per
pair, all at one price, pr.$2.95
200 pairs of portieres that sold at
$1.98 per pair, will go at,
each 25 fj
ne Fancy Goods
I from the
Globe Purchase
AVe secured with this sto'ck an
immense line of fine Drawn
Work Linens, Battenberg and
fancy Japanese Scarfs, Center
Pieces, Doilies, etc., and on Mon
day will sell them at
$2.25 Scarfs and Covers, at 98c
$1.23 Scarfs and Covers, at 40c"
60c PlUow Tops, at 25o
25c rillow Tops, at 10c
10c Fancy DoiUes, at 5c
75c Dresser Scarfs, at 25c
Fancy Pillow Cords, yard 5C
Fancy Plush Balls, dog 2 He
Fancy Waste Basket for the sewing
room, each 7 He
48-yd. silk Floes, for lc
All Linen Dollies, each 2c
All the odd pieces of fancy linens,
etc., from the stock on sale Monday at
prices ranging from one-half to one
fourth their actual value.
fl Big Lot Framed
Pictures
Pastels, etchings, etc., In big as
sortment of subjects, regular $2
and $3 values, to be closed
at 59 and 98
Many other splendid bargains,
Picture Dept. 3rd Floor.
Great Jewelry and Silverware Bargains
From the Globe Furnishing Company Stock.
$3.00 values in Berrystands, Fruit
Bowls, Sugar and Cream sets,
Syrup Pitchers, Bon Bon Dishes,
Comports, Spoon Trays, Bread
Trays, Relish Dishes, Etc., on
sale while they last, at. .$1.50
Beauty Pins, Scarf Pins, Hat and
Belt Pins, Ladies' Combination
Shirt Waist Sets, (consisting of
8 studs, collar button and links),
actual value up to $3.00, on sale
r Monday at about one-fourth val
ue, at 10 to 75
All the Eight Day Clocks from the Globe Co. Stock that sold at $7.00
and $8.00, striking hour and half hour, alarm attachment, greatest
snaps ever, at $3.00
$1.00 Baretts, carved or plain, I $1.00 Rhinestone Hat Pins, 32
on sale . ..--lSt stones, in pin. at 25tf
Belt and Collar Pins All the latest designs and finishes; all
'the popular stone settings; regular $2.00 values, on sale
while they last at. . .7 48c and 75c
Hardware Stock Bargains
Prom the Glob Tarnishing Company,
On Bale Monday.
II. R0 Folding Ironing Board 89o
SL'.50 Wringer and Tub Bench or
Stand ........1.39
No. It Galvanized Wash Boiler. .. .69c
aOc Parlor Brooms J9o
80c Chopping Bowl loo
88c Flour Can, holda SO pounds ..66o
7Gc Bread Boxes, japanned ...... 4o
i r a Mini ruiip. ........ .660 and 730
And thousands of other Household
describe here. Be sure to come Monday
Brass Bird Cages, worth $2, 980-91.15
tl.25 Family Scales, 24-pound. .. .To
No. 8 Nickel Plated Solid Copper Tea
Kettle, worth SI. 76; Monday SSo
Chicken Wire by the roll Ho foot
Mrs. Potts' $1.25 Set Sad Irons... 79o
Wilson Bread Toaster 19o
Mrs. Voorman Sink Strainer lOo
Washboards 19o
Boys' $2.00 Wagons B80
articles tnat we nave no apace to
Sale, Will Continue Until Entire Stock Has
Been Disposed Of Come Sure Monday
1 assssKOBesesaeBSSBesaKeaaeBSSBeisseanasBBSBsss
All the Qv19 AYmincfrr nnH Wil- Vii IiA ?E , C
rrm 7liFr Riirr tlmt snlH nt
""h" v
$25.00, in this sale, choice..$15.48
All the Room Size Brussels Rugs
that sold at $15.00, go in this sale
at $9.25
All the 7-6x9 Seamless Brussels
Rugs, that sold at $12.00, choice
. - $8.98
All the 9x12 Axminster Rugs that
sold at $32.50, shown at . . $19.98
All the 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs, that sold at
$25.00; shown at .' $16.93
$65.00 French Wilton Rugs, oriental patterns, figured, 9x12
size; in this great sale, choice $45.00
All the 27x54 Axminster Rugs, that sold at $2.50; choice,
Monday at , $1.49
' All the 36x63 French Wilton Rugs, that sold at $10.50; choice, S7-95
OvIO Tonnofra Rmieaola T?MOH flint, Knlil flt Oft? in this snip R1 1 Q
lAXA Attvovi A vw, ...... w . - - - - , - - - . - - - ' .... j '
36x72 Axminster Rugs, that sold at $5.00; all in this sale, choice. . . .$2.98
Many other Magnificent Bargains Too Numerous to Mention.
Fine China, Crockery, lamps, Vases, Etc.
The immense Stock of New High Grade Furniture from the Globe Furnishing Co. Stock. Parlor, Dining Room
and Bed Room Furniture of every description will be closed at Less than Manufacturers' Cost Prices:
Parlor Goods in Suites, Rock
ers, Chairs, Settees, and Odd
Pieces of all descriptions.
$38.00 Parlor Suite Genuine
leather upholstered, perfect
beauties; on sale at. . .$27.50
$45.00 Turkish Rockers With
Ilerrington spring, upholstered
in No. 1 leather; (a magnificent
bargain .....$34.50
Handsome Corner Chairs That
would sell regularly at $3.25
fine mahogany finish; on sale
Over a Carload of Chairs and
Rockers. Monday we will make
a special display of the Dining
Chair bargains.
$4.75 Dining Chairs, leather seat.
at ..........$3.95
$4.25 Dining Chairs, leather seat,
at ....$3.40
$3.75 Leather Seat Diner $2.85
$3.25 Leather Seat Diner $2.50
$1.35 Wood Seat Diner 98c
And many others.
at $2.25
' All goods from the stock marked "with large sale ticket.
tne line. iSiggest bargains ever.
For Other Big Monday Bargains, See Ad Elsewhere
Bed Room Furniture of every
description. Monday we will
make a special showing of the
IronBeds.
$18.00 Metal Bed. . .'. . .$12.00
$16.50 Metal Bed $10.75
$15.00 Metal Bed. .... . .$9.50
$12.50 Metal Bed. $8.25
$9.00 Metal Bed $6.75
$7.50 Metal Bed. .$5.85
$5.00 Metal Bed. ...... .$3.75
Others at. . .$1.95 and $1.65
Just come in Monday and look over
in This Paper.
From the Globe Furnishing Co. Stock.
at prices far below the actual cost of
production, the greatest bargain sale
of the kind ever known in the west
Monday.
Handsome Decorated Parlor Lamps
An immense variety of styles for se
lection; regular retail values from
$5.00 to $10.00; all in one big lot at,
choice ' $1.98
Beautiful Fancy Vases, in almost un
limited assortment of shapes and
makes, $7.00 to $15.00 values; all in
Whit and Gold China Cups and
Saucers, beautiful patterns,
worth 36c at 12W
Fancy Vattes, Chocolate Pot,
Salads, JeUj Stands, Celery
Trays, Tea Pot. Etc., that sold
at $2.00 to $3.00, choice In Mon
day's sale 49
Decorated Plates, Cups and Sau
cers, big snap, at 10J
Plattrs and Covered Dishes, big
assortment at 40
WUti and Gold China Pittas worth
26c, all you want, at, each.... 18(0
one big lot; choice. .$2.49
French, Austrian and Japanese
China Vases, Salads, Celery
trays, Cracker Jars, Chop Plates,
etc., regular retail values from
$3 to $6, at 98
Fancy Vases, Hair Receivers, Pow
der rtoxes. Plates, Sugar Bowls,
etc., $1 to $1.50 values ..25
Sugars, Creamers, nutter and
FU-kle Dishes, great bargains
at 10
STOVES
Splendid Bargain Offering from the Globe Furnishing Stock
912 and 15 Oak Stoves. .$0.95
$20 and $25 Cook Stoves, 4-hole
with large oven, snap, SU.fiO
$40 and $50 Base Burners, beau
tifully ntckled, at.... $24.95
Steel Air-Tight Stoves, with nickel
trimmings $2.29
DON'T
FORGET
Laundry Stoves, snap. . . . $1,90
Cook Stoves with Reservoir?
at $13.49
6-Hole Cast Cook Stove with Res
ervoir and 20-in. oven, $35 and
$40 value $19.98
Gas Ranges, big snap $7.50
TRY MYDEN'S FIRST
IT
PAYS
Gleanings from the Story Teller's Pack
Navy of the Air
T
A l.lnr uf Talk,
WO telephone Rlrls were tulklng
over the wire one afternoon.
The subject ft the convenmtion
was a lawn party, which wa
to tak rlo the next dur
Uoth were dlncualng what they
should wear, and after five mlnutea had
come to no decision.
In the ml.lst of this Important conversa
tion a tnuscu'.ino voice Interrupted, auk Ins
humhly what number he had. The lack of
reply did not squelch the Inquirer, for he
asked again for tho number.
One of the glrla became indignant, and
scornfully asked:
"What Una do you think you are on,
anyhow?" J
"Woll." aald the man, "I am not sure,
but Judging frojn wliat I have heard. I
should say I was on a i'lothesllne."Phllu.
lelplua Ledger. ,
A Woodland Asaslu.
The fond wife was In one of those sentt
nental moods when she took especial pleas
ure In reminiscing on the good old time
when she and her husband were sweet
hearts. "Blllle, dear," she said, v"do you remem
ber tho day when you carved your Initials
and mine on that big pine tree at High
Tie w?"
"Yes. dear," replied hubby absently from
behind his evening newspaper.
"And how you scratched with your knife
Uie words "William forever true to Allcer "
continued his wife. I
"Yes, dear." came the response, again. A
"X wonder," pursued the wife, ' "If that
jet still standsT"
The iii'shand suddenly realised what the
fatihfut Alife was tulking about
"No, It doesn't." he said, "last year when
( went to Hignvlrw, 1 cut It down."
"Oh why?' asked khe of the troublesome
nernory. .
"Because," replied the husband. "I
thought tt had been lying long 'enough."
foung's Magaxlno.
It sTuud l.
The late A. J. Catsatc at a dinner at the
rbUtflelp'.iJa Country club waa asked his
opinion ot women rldini; horseback astride.
'1 don't altogether fvor It," said Mr
Cassatt. "Ir. sometime leads to confusion."
"I was driving ona afternoon on Lancas
ter plko v.Iumi a ruler wa thrown violently
from a spirited bay 'horse. Luckily the ac
cident happened in fi-ont of a pharmacy.
Thfe proprietor- tnn forth with his clerk,
lie propped p the head of the unconscious
rld'-r and scetur. u gold clgurette case ly
ing on tho eround ho took It up and read:
'P. -8. Brown. 1S3S Walnut street.'
" 'Jack!' he houted to his errand boy,
telephone to Mrs. Brcwn, U38 Walnut
street, that her husband .'
"But Just then a tiny gold hand mirror,
with a powder puff attachment, fell from
the rider's trousers pocket and the phar
macist called:
"'Jack, 1 mean telephone Mr." BrUwn
that Mrs. Brown has fallen.'
"But at this point the clerk who had
been turning a feather under the rider's
nose, tickled her lips with It and she
smiled and murmured:
"Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Brown that
Miss Brown has fallen off her horse.' "
Everybody's Magazine. ,
What They Make J edges Oat Of.
Justice David Brjwer ot the United
States supreme court, during a recent ad
dress before the students of law at the
University of Pennsylvania, told them one
of the experiences of his judicial career at
his own expense.
"It happened I was sitting at one time
on a number of cases In which a good
friend of mice was interested as counsel,
and It also happened tha( In many of them
my decisions were rendered against my
friend's clients. One day after the com
pletion of such a case we sat together
talking, when a very bashful young1 man
from the rural districts came in to see me
bearing a card of Introduction, to obtain
my advice upon the choice of a profession.
'What do you think you want to dot' 1
asked him. 'I kind of thought I'd better
study law,' tie replledy "not that I want
to very much, but because I gueas I'd like
to be a Judge. They snake Judges out of
lawyers, don't they T he asked, somewhat
hesitatingly. Onoe la a while,' any legal
friend replied, before I could answer.
Once In a while they do, but not often.'y"
Philadelphia Press.
He Was I'nprepared.
Richard Harding Davis, one of West
chester county's new deputy sheriffs, came
Into White Plains with his kennel master
the other day. . While, awaiting his kennel
master outside u dog biscuit shop Mr.
Davis discussed toort.
"Sport is as good here as it Is abroad,"
he said, "but abroad they are more puncti
lious. Tour Englishman must always be
correct. He has a wardrobe of smooth,
sleek, dark clothes for town, a wardrobe
ot knickers and thick woolens for Alpine
winter sports, a wardrobe pf flannels for
the seashore, and so on, with other ward
robes for deer stalking, for fox hunting,
for driving, even for smoking and drinking.
"I remember pnee, in my early youth, I
was shooting over a duka's covers. A very
grave and elegant young Marquis was sta
tioned near me. Suddenly the duke shouted
to the Marquis:
" "There goes a hare! hel him have It!1
"But the Marquis shook his head.
" 'I can't, duke,' he said, 'I'm in my
pleasant costume.' "New Tork Times.
Pretty Slow.
Horace L. Moore was lieutenant colonel
of the notel Nineteenth Kansas cavalry.
He oould lead men for a longer period
without rest, on a single ration of cheer
ful good humor, than any other officer.
Though not given to Jukes, ha was the
reputed author of as many as.tonishera
as the great Lincoln.
One time on the march he sent an
orderly with a message to an officer at
some distance. Before the man was out
of hearing Moore shouted: "Hey, orderly!
Come back here!"
He came galkiplng back, sitting limply
in the saddle.
Moore 'dropped his voice, and assuming
a halt confidential manner. Inquired: "Or
derly, la the course of your life have you
ever seen a snallT"
"Yes. sir." was tne astonished reply.
"You met him. then," replied Moore
"for you'd never overtake one!" Kansas
City Journal. .
(Continued from Page One.)
tlon work all over the United Statea
proper, and In Alaska and the colonial pos
sessions, look for their supplies mainly.
There are tons and carloads taken In and
shipped out each year, and the list of sup
plies comprises more than 2,600 different
articles. For a shipping point the geo
graphical center between the Pacific and
the Atlantic oceans has been found Just
what the doctor ordered. Orowth as a
storehouse and distributing point alone
ought to keep Fort Omaha long at the
front when air flight or air fight Is under
consideration.
Even now several new barracks and util
ity buildings are In contemplation, such as
a modern machine shop and laboratory,
which will afford many practical advan
takes In work and experimenting not now
available. One of these days there Is
likely to be developed In the schools and
workshops of Fort Omaha a genius of such
bent that the world will listen when he
to Iks of the secret ot this very significant
Industrial activity. There Is, It Is agreed,
such a field for Inventors of daring spirit
as the world never before offered. Inves
tigation ot the air Is not at all an airy
subject, but a very serious and solid prop
osition; mastery of Its mysteries, strata,
currents and changing temper means un
dying fame and great material returns;
and patriotism Inspiring the whole should
enthuse and Illuminate, as It does, the
hearts and minds of many grand men.
Their goal, sure to be reached. Is the point
where simplicity of construction and ease
of operation, certainty of course and sure
ness of return, will make air machines as
handy to men and nations as motor cirs
are to those who canwn and enjoy them.
Whether the United States shall lead or
follow Ir. that great day la a subject of
keen concern to men like those at work In
Fort Omaha, who are hoping and striving
In spite of the discouraging and dilatory
course of congress, and the uncaring. Indif
ferent attitude of a public which should
be closely and persistently Interested. Here
In Omaha at least, and In other places
having like stations. Interest should be of
that character to keep officers and men
keyed high with the knowledge of loyal,
unwavering and hard-flghtlng support.
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid
IS
Bigger, Better, Busier That's what ad
vertising la The Bee does tut your
business. '
Ensnared Forty Years.
ENRY Singlewood Blubing, the
noted American painter of ani
mals and landscape scenes.
was a passenger on the Red
Star liner, Kroonland, which
arrived from Antwerp, recently
For years he has been living In Paris,
having been in this country only twice
each time on a short visit since he let'
here In 18R3. He' returns to spend the
rest of his days In, this country. Incident
ally, he is to be married.
The bride-to-be is his first cousin, Miss
Amelia Coryell Blsblng of Philadelphia.
According to the story which he told,
they have known each ottu-r Zor fifty years
and have been engaged for about flrty.
Blsblng when very young was adopted by
Miss Bisblng's parents, and he and Miss
Blsblng grew up together. When asked how
It came about that the engagement was
for so long, Mr. Blsbing, who In a few
days will be &) years old and whosa brlde-to-be
Is 63, answered:
"Well, I 1 onged to make a reputation as
a painter, and preferred not to marry be
fore I had achieved my ambition. 1 wanted
to come back with flying colors or not at
all I wanted to make myself worthy of
my country."
A Bachelor's lloiuinrr,
A love story that would delight the heart
of a novelist ended and began again In
New York City when Henry H. T. lieek
man of the old Knickerbocker family ot
that name wedded Bessie Ilaynes Adams,
the girl he wanted to marry twenty years
ago.
Mr. Beekman, who has been for some
years a silent partner of the law firm of
which Colonel William Jay Is the head, la
one of the aeahhlist of New Yorkers, with
several houses abroad.
But, according to the statement his
friends made he would never have bought
so much os a shingle in foreign parts ex
cept for the fact that when he was 20 years
younger he wooed and won and then lost
Miss Adams In New York.
The wedding performed In Miss Adams'
apartments was practically settled years
sgo, at the time Mr. Beekman quit Rutgeia
college as president and valedictorian of big
class. On the very eve, according to the
reports, his mother set herself to break off
the match, and succeeded.
This blighting of his romance Is said to
have made a temporary misanthrope out
of Mr. Beekman. For years afterward he
toured Europe aimlessly, then settled in
Paris, came back to New York, became
ugain a rover and finally settled down to
the law in Paris as silent member of Col
onel Jay's law firm Just about the time tho
famous Fair will case came up.
It Is Mid that the brilliant line of evi
dence produced by Mr. Beekman cont
Charles. Fair s sister, Mrs. Herman Ocl
riehs, several millions, because it proved
that Mr. Fair was first killed in the motor
accident In France that sent both to almot
simultaneous death.
Mr. Beekman Is said to have received a
fee of more than fcluO.noO. recently re-
tamed to New York, renewed his acquaint
ance with Miss Adums and the wedding u
tho outcome.
Bride IMays'wTlh Dolls.
"Don't I look cute In my first, long
skirts?" asked 14-year-old Mrs. Walter Mo
loney, whose husband Is only 18 years old,
ts she stood In the parlor of her new homo
In Philadelphia with a doll tucked undT
each arm.
"I can't give up my dolls," she lauglu-d,
"even If I am married."
On February 16 the sweethearts w-?re
weddeqV In Camden. The git I went hor.ie,
but was afraid to tell her mother, as Mrs.
Bonner objected to her daughter marrying
Maloney on account of her youth.
"When I summoned courage last Satur
day to tell mother that I was married to
Walter," said young Mis. Maloney. "she
said that 1 could live at home, but that
mj husband could not live there, unJ we
have rented this house and set up house
keeping for ourselves."
Ovvraleyt ou Ills Wedding Day.
The failure of an alarm to ring resulted
In Roy E. Buixell sleeping soundly Sunday
morning at the hour sit for his marriage
to Miss Ella Ieone Traak, at Athol. Mass.
When Buzxell appeared, pale ani breath
less and four hours late, his bride was In
tears, v, i
Buzxell produced the refractary alarm
clock In self Justification and the ceremony
was performed.
. So KltrtlnaT7siMoene;ro.
The Montenegrins have the frank, open
faces of mountaineers and a good deal of
the mountaineer's slmfcllclty. A group of
picturesque veterans was once thrown Into
some confusion when asked for permission
to snnpshot them, because, as one of them
naively explained to the others, "There
is no knowing how much money he will
ask for doing this."
The morality of the people Is rf a very
high standard, partly, no doubt, because
in such a small community every one is
so constantly under the observation of
every one else. Even In Cettlnje, the
"great city" of the principality, every
child in the street knows how often the
Russian minister calls at the Foreign of
flee and la quite aware of the fact that
since the annexation of Bosnia the Aus
tria! legation ha:i been boyentted by the
court. Inasmuch us its members are never
invited by the prince to any court func
tion whats'ever.
Stealing Is. therefore, unknown In Mon
tenegro, and so are other kinds of Im
morality. To conduct a flirtation with a
Montenegrin belle seems to be a somewhat
dangerous pastime, fur If a promise ot
marriage Is not kept the fair one gener
ally shoots her lover or her relatives do
so for her.
Coet of Operetlaar Home Devices.
The General Electric company gives the
following iljiu.es of cost of operating the
devices named:
Kite trie Klatiron, 3 lbs...
Electric Flutlron, 6 lbs... "
Pint Water Heater ,''
Olllirt Wut..r lluut.. '"
Two-quart Water Meatus '"pw.
Hlx-quart Water Heaters. .." 13,.
Combination 4-quart Cooker "loe
Tea KefflM J.m.ur. "
Coffee Pe:co!ti,rs....'.'.'.'3Vand to
i'ic per hour
tic ier hnup
Ten-lnnh Hir,u.
Fr Ing Pans. .
Broiler
Oven
Corn Popper... I
'lgar Lighter
Shaving Mug
Heating pad
Luminous Radiator...
..120!
...6c to ia
Ho
loo
&o
lo
per hour
per hour
per hour
p-r hour
per hour
per hour
per hour
per hour
per nour
per hour
per hour
per hour
.... IVia per hour
Ho per hour
T&o to tfo ytt nour