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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1909)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ATOIL 11, 1000 Extn Specials in our High Grade Linen Dept. Ever ltm pi.sltiTP taring cf about AO Ikt rent for Monday's rUlng. Pur Irloh Table Damask, 70-ln. wide, guaranteed strictly all linen, full grass blreched, the ' beat dollar damask ever sold, peclal Monday, yard 59t? Meadow bleached unhemmed pat tern table cloths, all pure (lax, beautiful range of patterns, two yards square, worth at least $ J. 60 each, Monday, ea...$1.50 Silver bleached and unblearheu dinner napkins, a mixed lot with some $2.00 values, Monday, 6 for 50 Union Huck TowHs, hemmed and fringed, good size and worth 10c each, Monday, each 7'4 Mammoth asuortment strictly high grade linen huck towels, extra large size, heavy and absorbent, regular 29c values, Monday each 14t Fringed table cloths, full size bleached and silver bleached; come plain, white and colored borders, largest assortment ever shown, worth up to $2, Monday, each 75 All mall orders filled with great care and promptness. THE RELIABLE STORE Extra Special In Ojt High Grade White Goods Dept. FOR MONDAY Embroidered Batiste and Em broidered Swisses, in all the newest patterns, 32-ins. wide, at, a yd., 93c, 85c, 65c and 50c 4 5-lnch French Lawn, Wash Chiffon and Opera Batiste, for graduating and confirmation dresses, at, a yard, f80 85 GO 40 "d 390 Persian Lawn, 32-luch wide, at a yard, 25 190 and 150 English Nainsook, 36-inch wide, regu lar 60c and 39c grade, at a yard 39 and 250 English Long Cloth, 1 yard wide at 'a yard, 250 180 150 120 and 100 Irish Dimities in checks and stripe, at, a yard 250 180 an(l 120 Dress Linens, Merc. Linens and Indian Head Suitings, in all the newest col ors, at. a yard, 3f 250 150 and 100 Rug Bargains Monday Thai Will Certainly Profit the Home Furnisher Quality and assortments for selection we know are unsurpassed and the prices in every instance shows a splendid saving. Compare them. $ 25.00 AxmlnNter Rugs, best grade, 8-3x10-6 size, special, at 817.98 $30.00 AxmlnNtcr Hug, best grade, 9x12 size, spe cial, at 819.98 $32.50 Body Brussels Hugs Fine frame, 9x12 size, Peclal 825.00 $20.00 Heamless Tarn's try Brussels Hugs, 9x12 size, best grade 814.98 $12.00 VaJuo 7x0 size, at -88.98 $8.fi0 value, OxO size, at 86.98 $40.00 Wiltone Rugs 9x12 size, Oriental pattern. at 828.50 Carpet Samples Wilton Velvets, Axmlnsters, V.-ua-Bels, worth to 12.60, nicely bound, choice. . . .750 Axmlnster ami Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12 size, $30 quality, slightly unmatched, otherwise perfect while they last, at 14.5)8 No-Piece Lace Curtain Stretchers 980 7 foot Water Color Window Shades 200 7 foot Oil Opaque Window Shade 3g NEW SPRING SILKS Surplus Stock of New York's Greatest Jobbers Arnold, Constable & Co. 15,00 yards of high class new silks In the season's choicest weaves and colorings. flu fhr0 flirt Infe fur f f f LVsif unrfh tuulr ine Dig saie monoay w ine price msxea. Beautiful New Foulards, Including a beautiful printings, elegant ne $1.25, at Fancy Silks In almost unlim ited profusion of style and coloring messalines, taffetas, Louisiennes, etc. newest col orings and patterns; to $1.25 values, yard 39c, 55c $1.00 Black Taffeta, oil boiled, heavy quality; 27-lnch wide, at, yd.. -550 big line of the celebrated Cheney Bros, aesignB. cupuiar iavorues ior 80c Black Jap Silks, 27-lnch wide, also white Jap, at, yd 390 $1.50 Black Italian, rare Silk Sateen and Mescaline; a beautiful fabric; 3 G Inch wide, at, yd O50 $1.23 Blark Taffeta, pure silk, rich, heavy weave, 36-lnch wide; on sale at. yd 890 rive Magnificent Black Silk liar gains in Monday's great sale. Com pare them, you'll find them superior to any offered elsewhere at near the prices. "Shower Proof;" newest colorings spring and summer. Values to 690 550 390 Rough Pongees A swell line of the rough and semi-rough pongees all silk, in all desir able light and dark shades actual values to $1.25 a yard at .5C $1.00 Black Silk Mescaline, 27-inch wide; great snap; Monday, at 690 HAYDEES THE RELIABLE. STORE High Grade Wash Goods Dept. In this department we carry the strictly up-to-date fine wash goods, everything is shown new as fast as It comes off the looms. Printed Flaxon, Bilk and Mercerized Novelties. Poplins, all colors and Handloom Silks, look Just like Raja grades; Pongees, all colors and grades; Silk. The new Cotton Satin for Ki monos and Wrappers and hundreds of other new things. Let us show them to you. Anderson's Scotch Ginghams. .. .1 Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs 250 Anderson's Imperial Madras 390 and Louisine Tissues 190 an(1 250 19c French Percales 12J " "uyuut'u oiaa liana uauste at 12H0 .niuuiun r ine raoncs 1!2Hs Silk Striped Crepe .XnZ Silk Mixed Foulards 39 several speciam for all day. Domestics, Sheetings, Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etc., In Our Famous Domestic Room 9-4 Tepperal, bleached, 20c 9-4 Lockwood ........ .21c Hope, genuine article, 7YtG Fruit of the Loom. .8Vc Lonsdalo .,..i.,..8c 101 bleached Muslin .. ...5e 81x90 Sheets, No. G45, worth G5c, at ....39c 25c Whito Waistings. . .10c 12Vzc fine Tercalcs . . . .8? 10c Percales Gl2C Calcutta Blue Prints worth 74c at 40 Silver Grey Prints, worth He at 4H0 Best Shirting Prints 50 Foulard Mercerized Sateens.100 15c Black Sateens 100 16c Towels 100 19c Towels 12 HO 25c Towels 180 10c Organdies 7 HO 12 He Organdies 80 i r J 1 4t i 100 100 15c Batistes 16c India Llnon. Another Immense Shipment of Sample Suits on Sale Monday The choicest collection of manufacturer's show room samples it has ever been our fortune to offer. With two resident buyers right on the ground, we have been enabled to secure values unquestionably the best ever brought to Omaha, in assortments and beauty of design even surpassing our magnificent showing of last Thursday. Prices are Fully One-Third Less Than Actual Value. The most charming productions of several of New York's most prominent makers' show room samples, only reserved in the house for the critical inspec tion of expert buyers from all parts of the country. The best of all Tailor Suits, Dresses and Gowns included in matchless bargain offerings of new spring gar- (imp ment styles. Show Room Sample Suits, Dresses and Gowns, nearly 200 of them to select from, values to $60.00; at... $35.00 Show Room Sample Suits, Dresses and Gowns, made to sell at $40.00; over 125 of them in the lot $25.00 Beautiful New Spring Coats Fine cov erts, silks, bengal ines, etc., actual val ues to $20.00; show room samples; on sale at $9.90 A swell line of Silk Underskirts, made of Simond's best taffeta, $6.00 values; choice $3.95 Show Room Sample Suits, Dresses and Gowns, made to sell at $30.00 and $33.00; about 200 of them in the lot; on sale at $19.90 Fine Voile and Silk Skirts show room samples; made to sell at $15.00 up to $20.00; choice, Monday. .$7.50, $10 Monday T Special Lace Day 5c lion City and China Laces it Ye have the exclusive sale of these famous wash laces in Omaha. The only lace manu factured in this country and consequently the only ones not subject to the GU'o im port duty. Buying mese you get highest qual ity laces. Save the 60 per cent duty in price. See the special lots Monday, at, yard 50 lflc Linen Torchon Laces Monday, at 50 Very popular this seR3on. A beautiful line for selection. Ileal Irish Crochet Lucch, In yard kimmIm and colors. We fcuve you 8:iii per cent. We show the genuine goods, not the so-called Irish Crochet Laces, that are made in New York, but Imported direct from Ireland every yard guaranteed. 13c U 20c KnibrtiWry Inserting, Monday, at, yurU 50 State agents for the popular Hall Dorchert Dress Forms. The best ever produced. w Dress Not shown Monday. At Bargain Prices. New Tucked Nets. Mail orders filled from Daily Ads except h case of hour sales. $8 t We are overstocked on embroid ery insortlngs and on Monday will sacrifice thousands of yards of fine insertlngs In 4 to 6 yd. strips, worth 15c to 20c a yard, all in one big lot, per yd.. 50 Special Sale Saturday i4aiS2Ji(i!- This 35c Shoe Polishing Outfit 25c 10c Box Hhinola 25c Duutx-r and Shoe Polisher Box Khlnoln 100 Dauber and Shoe Polixher.250 Shlnola U the best article on the market for Its purpose. A waterproof polish that oils, polishes and preserves the leather; produces a patent leather finish that won't rub off. Polisher and Dauber are made of lamb's wool, regular price of set with 10c Box Shlnola is 35c. To Intro duce them, we're seling them for a limited time at a special price. .230 It's Easy POLISH YOUR OWN SHOES It's Profitable 100 Handsome Spring Jackets Tans and blacks; show room samples, mado to sell to $10.00; choice $4.95 Splendid new styles in Panama Walk ing Skirts, made to sell at $6.00 and $7.00; choice $3.95 Long Silk Kimonos, beautiful designs and colorings; $7.50 values, choice, at only $3.95 Long Crepe Kimonos, regular $4.00 val ues, big assortment for selection; on sale at $1.95 $6.00 Silk and Net Waists All colors, newest designs at, choice $2.95 A magnificent showing of Linen and Lingerie Tailored "Waists on sale at from 9Sc to $15 Visit our Cliildren's and Infants' department everything for the little one 2d floor. A new line of the popular Home Made Wrappers and House Dresses shown at 98c to $2.98 Monday is the Day to visit Our DraperyDepL Specials in Fancy Nets and Silks Irish Points, regular $7.50 val ues, at $4.98 $3.50 values, in Irish Points, at, pair $2.9S Cable Net Curtains, worth $8.50 a pair, go Monday at. . .$6.00 Only two pairs to a customer. Barnett Lace Curtains that sold at $3.08, go at, pair. . . .$1.98 Cable Net Curtains, 2Vu yards long, 50 inches wide, pr. $1.49 500 pairs of Lace Curtains for bed rooms, at, pair, $1.00, 85c, 75c and 50c Madras, regular 25c values, go on sale Monday at 18c Special on Kope Portieres. will certainly pay any house furnisher to see our splendid display Nj furniture Our spring stock was never so complete as now and values are certainly superior. Get our prices before buying. See Monday's Special Offerings. $9.75 Solid Oak Chiffonier Five large drawers, plate glass mirror; on sale this eek .$7.50 $3.25 Arm Rockers, large and roomy, cobbler scat, strongly built, very fine finish, at $2.35 Felt Mattress Special One of our best felt mat tresses, full size and weight, $8.60 valuo, special this week, at $6.75 Bed Hpring Bargain A big lot of woven wire, coil and iron frame. Springs that were slightly dam aged In shipping, regular selling prices $1.50 to $4.50, on Bale to close In 4 lots 500 750 $1.0O and $1.50 Special Sale Saturday C09TOM CBAOC You Can't Beat hadyen's for Groceries We sell the highest class of merchan dlne to the consumer at wholesale prices, ami nave the people of Omaha from i'o7t, to 60 on their household expnnxes. 20 ll. next pure Cane Granulated Sugar for 8 Urn. Iievt White or Yellow Cornmeil 10c 7 lh. hef t Kollmt Breakfast Oatmeal. .85c t Hut. choice Japun Rice i'c 4 Its. best hand picked Navy Kea is... lat in bars ll;unand C or Heat 'Km All Snap for 5:60 liromansclon. Jellycon or Jello. pkg..7lJ;c The best lumetlc Macaroni, pkg . . . . S He Malta Vita Corn Flake, pktt 7Vbc The bent Soda or Oyster Cracker. lh..o 1-lb. cans assorted Soupa (any kind you want) tvc l-!l. pkK Cold Water Starch 3c Gallon cans Apples or Pumpkin 2iH: Gallon cars Tomatoes, Peaches or String licans Gallon cans Apricots s5e 3-lb. cans fancy Table Peaches or Apri cot" 12:ae VEQETABLXS AND FUITO rOB EABTEB Fresh Spinach, per peck 20c Frewh Herts. Turnips, carrots or Onions. per bunch . . . . c Large Cucumbers, each Re and 7 He l.ure Head Lettuce, head . . . 7 '"jo anil loo Fancy llnthouxe Lettuce. 2 heads fie Fancy Hothouse KiuIIhIihr. 3 hunches.. Sc BEE CUB rTTM, LOTS OT BUUBBEBT, BULBS AJffD TLCWIB SEEDS. R HAYDEN'S FIRST Fancy Hlpe Tomatoes, per lb 7V4o New Cabbage, pt;r lb 4c Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb 2'lo (Juurt box,i fancy Hlpe St rawhcrrles . '10c Larifa Grape Fruit, each 3c 60c size Highland Navel Oranges, dox.Hlc 50c Fixe Illhlund Navel tn-aiigns, ilcz.lOc 40c size Illnlilund Navel Oranpo, loz,2Si: 30c size Highland Navel Oi tinges, dos.ZOo New lloncv. rack l2'ic BUTTE B AND CHETSS PB2CE3. Choice No. 1 Dairy Huiler, lb -'Dc Fancy No. 1 Imlry Table Hutter, lb. 2.10 Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery Butler, per lb 25c Fancy Full Cream Brick or Llmbergcr Cheese, per lb 16c Smooth Fit ting Tailor Made Effect. All the New Spring Styles Now Shown. Marvelous Reductions on All Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads in Our Mam moth High Grade Linen Dept. Monday All $1.25 Sheets, size RlxilO, each, 85o All $1.10 Sheet, size ftlXUO, each, 75o All $1.00 Sheets, size b 1 x :iu, each, Utto All ff.c Sheets, Hlze Kix'.iO, each, 90 All 6.r,c Sheets, ulze 81x'.)0, each, 490 All $1.00 Sheets, size 72x00, each, 7So All tOC Sheets, size 72x110, each, B5o All 85c Sheets, sl.c 72x110, each, 69o All 7Hc Sheets, size 72::!iO, each. 55o All f0c Sheets, size 72XUO, each, 390 All 14c pillow Cases, size 42x.1l, lOo All 14c Pillow Cases, size 45x3(1, 110 All 2"c Pillow Caes, size 42x3ti. 140 All 20c Pillow Cases, size 45x3U, 140 Oie case hemmed crochet Hid S . reads, full size, heavy and dur l.hle, good value at $1.25; special Monday, ea,;h 69o One case Crochet Bed Spreads, heaiy knotted fringe, cut corners, largo size pronounced dvalgn, worth $2.(iH; special Monday, eacli 91.79 All mull orders filled at advertised prices till Thursday. Buslntss in Hardware and Garden Tools HlKh grade Poultry Wire, extra strong Me per square foot, when cut e Guaranteed (In writing) rubber Gar den Hose 100 24-tooth Steel Lawn Hake, worth f.oc, for 3So 12-tooth braced steel Garden Hake only 86o 60c bell steel Garden Hoe, extra larKe. for 39o Steel Shovels, square or round point, for 360 4-tlne Spading or Potato Forks.... 75c BtMl Japanned Mall Boies. . . .390 OUR HEW DIUTIIT SYSTEM EATSUBES FBOMPT AKD BATH. TACTOBY BEBVICB BOTH PXOBE8. 25c Wilson Bread Toaster. only.,.18o 26c Mrs. Voornian's Sink Slralner ISo $1.25 t0-lli. decorated Flour Can 6UO rolls (80c worth) 10c Toilet Paper, for b0o 5c strong woven wire Carpet Heater for 18o Six wire or wooden 5c Cout Hangers for l6o Mrs. Potts' $1.25 set polished Sad Irons 69o S-iuart enameled Milk or Hlcc Cook era 330 $1.50 rubber cushioned steel Holler Skates (1.00 Let as figure with you on hard wart. In the Field of Electrical Experiment T end ThouKUt bf Wire. HOUdri f ti""slatt Ju,t as a tclegrum Is. naught en ergy can be carried along a conductor and into the earth much In the tame way as a llgh'.ning rod conducts light ning. It Is more than possible that thought Can be conducted and make Itself visible In writing." These remarkable conclusions concerning thought transTrdss'on are re tched by Prof. Kottk, of Moscow, a pyr-hoKlst with a European reputation, says the Chicago Inter Ocein. tie publishes them In a pamphlet, entitled. "The Invisible Thought I'hotography." It Is attrai-tin as gnat attention In Germany as It is In HuasU. Kotlk r-.dr fee i --or ; -.its rn -v' ! Ms conclusions are based on a girl 14 years old, daughter of a professional thought reader, and her father. He chose them because their minds are trained. Kotlk'i audience was composed of the members of the "Inner clinic" of Moscow unlverdslty, who may be regarded as rx VorU in fsjrohology. The girl's eyes were carefully bandaged, her ers were Uuffed with paraffin juid cotton-llteralltf, she was blind and deaf for the time. In the first experiment her father stood on a hire wsider lour, he holding her hand. She "read" quickly and accurately all the words and short sentencts her father presented to her while he held her hand. The words urd sentences wre writ ten by persons In the audience, and most were In langUTges which neither father nor daughter understood. A physician wrote In Greek. The girl, her eyes bound still, reproduced the Greek characters In chalk on a blackboard. Notable Flertrlrnl Enterprise. A striking Illustration of the pi nf-ess rein; mad" in thn use of the hyoraul c puwer f r the geivrnt'or. of elcctrlrl'y s furntshed by the recent closing of negotia tions In Ceiads for a new transmission line. It will start from Niagara, run west ward to Dundas (fifty miles away), and there divide Into thre branches. One will extend to Toronto, a second by way of Guilpli to Stratford,, and the third by way or LondV.n to 8t. Thomas. Borne day the list one may be cabled on to Windsor, opposdtu Dotroll, but no such plan Is con timplated at present. From the starting point to the end of the longest branch the distanre will be 170 miles. The whole sys tem, now put under contract, hns a length of 3i miles. The wires will be if alumi num and will be carried on steel towers. They are expected to convey 40,'10-horsepower, to be supplied by rne of the Cana dian corporations already doing business, the Ontario Power company. Tie notable feature of this Installation, reports the New Yoik Tribune, is the high pretmre UlO.OeO volts) at which it will transmit the current. Whin the Industry of ci'-vryirg power In the f rm of . !-c-tsli ily t" a iv'nt remote fr .r.t the po'nt of origin w-a In Its infancy, the limit of skill and safety was L'.CiO volts. Electrical en gineers knew that the higher the pressure they used the smaller was the metallic conductor which would serve their pur poses. The feasibility of any project of the kind depended largely on the cost of the copter wire required, and there was seen to be a point beyond which It would not pay to employ It. Hence there was a dc Flre to use the highest possible pressure, and energetic efforts were made so to Im prove Insulators that they w.-u!d not per mit lenknge. U was comparatively easy to raise voltages, but difficult to prevent the escape of current when they had been developed. Leakage hot only meant the loss of power, but It threatened disastrous accidents along the line. Hy degrei s, however, remarkable gains have been effected. In IsSS the first trans mission line tram Niugara t Buffalo, em ptying a voltage of 11,0(0. went Into opera tion. The second between those points began Its service In 191 wth a pressure twice as great. Two years ago there were tlx or eight lines In the world using a voltage of ,or, and at least one carrying TS.niiO volts. Some of the older lines in California were designed to vcrk et "S.OnO or 0 v l'r but the ever me: t lid n t give perfect satis. action at first, and the attempt was temporarily abandoned. A Michigan company, which has supplied Grand Rapids with a current of 72.000 volts for about three years. Is said to have oper ated a parallel line for the last few months at lOO.OuO volts. Wonderful as are these ad varices, they have been largely inspired by the pioneer work done at Niagara under the guidance of scientific advisers of International repu tation. 4. F.eonomr In Kleetrlc I.lnbtlns. In nearly every house there are places where eight candlepower. ot even four or two candlepower could be substituted for the sixteen candlepower lamps, thereby effecting a great saving. The? small candle power lamps give light enough for closets, stairways, cellais, hallways, pan tries and woodsheds, or storerooms. Small inndlepower lamps have have the double advantage of ssving the customer money when In use and not costing hlrn so much when accldently left burning. It Is well enough to use tho new hish lower lamps for reading or where a well lighted room Is desired, but It Is safer for the eyes and better for the p.e-ketbook to use less brilliant lamps whele a great amci nt of lluht la r.r.x m cesrary. Hall lamps or porch lan ps w hich an. kept burning should be of not more than two or fjur candlepower. These lamps give ample light for so small a space and really cost less than kerosene. There re numerous times In every home where It Is desirous to burn a lamp all night. In case of sickness a lighted lump throughout the night Is quite essential. ujo less brlllant lamps where a great saving for this purpose. When It Is realized that a sixteen candlepower lamp uses 33H per cent more current than a twelve candlepower, 87 per cent more than an eight candle power, three times as much as a four candle power, and five times as much as a two candlepower lamp, the economical ad vantage of the smaller sixes Is apparent. If the householder who compalns about the electric light bill from month to month will obseive the following rules he will find that the cost for lighting Ms home Is, nothing unreasonable. Don't waste light. t'se the smallest candlepower lamp which will do the work required. Cse reflectors for close work. Keep a fuw of the new metal filament lamps on hand for use wh-re a large amount of light Is required for any length of time. Tin y will pay for themselves many times over. A blackened lamp means a dimmed light. Throw It away. Paying for current to operate a dim light la the height of extravagance. One new lamp will often give as much light as two old ones. Don't spoil a good lamp by surrounding It with a light killing shade. Many of the ornamental shades are nothing m,e or ess tbaji fancy Klass light-spong. s which absorb most of the light rays. Rooms finished in dark colors requlro more light than rooms finished in llgot colors. Don't exiect tu iKbt your house In winter as cheaply as you do In summer. It Is Impossible, for there ar- several hours more daylight In summer than in winter. He tint 'I here. An old Irishman named Casey made a lot of money is a contractor und built a fine house for his children. The sons and daughters were much ashamed of the pleliinn father, and Casey was always kept In the rear of the house when they had a party or a reception. One day Casey died, and there was great to do about It. The children had a fine coffin with plenty of fluweis. and Casey was laid In state In tlm paTlor. That evening an old Irishwoman, who had known Casey when he was a laborer, cams and asked to see the face of her deaf friend. They conducted her to the parlor. She walked up to the coffin, took s, long look, and said: "Faith, Casey, an' they'vs let ys Into th' parlor at lusht."
