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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1909)
TT TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 12. 1900 , j . , . . L . . . . . ... T : 1 -- , ' ' ........ "' '' ' " 20c EMBROIDERIES 9c. U 35c EMBROIDERIES 15r A big line of extra wide em broideries for selection--actual values 3jc a yard while they last Monday at, yard 15c Welcome F, O. E. to Omaha, were pleased to have you as our guests. Command us for accommodations U A Ml THE RELIABLE STORE Welcome Ragles to our busy store. Use our check rooms, telephons, etc. Many dig special, bargains this week Mall Orders Filled Special Price Reductions Linens In our High Grade Linen Department Monday Warranted pure flax Table Damask, dew bleached, 72 inches wide, worth $1.00 a yard; Monday, 75c Gross bleached Table Napkins, 24 inches square, pure linen, good value at $4.00 a dozen; Monday, per dozn $3.00 Hemmed Hack Towels, heavy absorbent and good for wear, worth 10c; Monday, each 7VaC Cxtra large hemstitched Damask Towels, never sold less than 30c; Monday, each 19c Mixed lot Glass and Barnsley Towelings, pure linen, red and blue checked; regular 15c values; Monday, a yard 10c Mammoth assortment bleached and cream Bath Towels, double twisted thread, worth 50c; Mon day, each 30c All mail orders filled during this sale. HON CITY LACES We have exclusive sale in Omaha of the famous Zion City and Elyria Laces, the best wash laces made. See the Monday specials at SVic and 5c Omaha's Greatesf Rug Sale MondayCome Early An Immense Pur chase of High Class Fall Rugs from the Yonkers & Wepperham, N. Y., Mills Every Rug in the lot guaranteed perfect all newest patterns. On Sale at Most Surprising Bargain Prices Known in Years $25.00 Axminster Rugs Extra qual ity 9x12 size, 35 patterns 4 0 QQ to select from, at 107O $32.50 Seamless Wilton Ruga 9x12 size, 15 beautiful patterns 4 A (1Q for selection, at vvO $18.50 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs 21 patterns in this line, 9x12 great snap- JJ J size, at. . $12.50 Brussels Rugs 7-wire quality, 9x12 size, 9 patterns for OS selection matchless, at "wO $10.00 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs (5x9 size, biggest P QO snap ever at sale price. uat0 $18.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Seam less, 10-wire quality, 8-3x- - QQ 10-6 size, extra heavy XlavO $5.00 Axminster Rugs Big range of patterns, size 30x72, tl AO greatest values ever UvO Many other magnifi cent bargains. Extra salespeople to wait on you. M&ll Orders Fillet! 10c EMBROIDERIES A big now line of 5 and 6 yard strips, in embroideries and insertings, regular 20o and 25o values; on sale at, yard ...M. M....Oc The Leading Dress Goods HouwJ. " Never before in the history of Omaha wag there such a fine stock of woolen dresa goods shown. Everything in such large quantities, every thing in such large varieties, everything just new from the manufacturer, everything so much lower in price than you can buy elsewhere. Domestic Broadcloths, yard. .$1.00 to $2.50 Foreign Broadcloths, yard ..-.$1.50 to $7.50 Domestic Tailor Suitings, yard. . .50c to $2.00 Foreign Tailor Suitings, yard. .$1.00 to $5.00 FOIl LIGHT WEIGHT DRESSES Batistes, prunellas, pop lins, panamas, French Plaids, Scotch Plaids, etc., ranging In price according to Quality 50 59t 75 $1.00 31.25 $1.50 S2.0O TAILOltlXQ DEPARTMENT IN CONXECTIQN. We turn out all kinds of tailored suits, skirts, coats, etc., made to order Fit Guaranteed. VELVET RIBBONS A new line of Black Velvet Ribbons, Nos. 1 to 16, on sale Monday at, yard 3C to 35c Very special values. New Scarfs A fine new line of $1.00 to $5.50 values; they're great snaps in Monday's sale at from 49c to $3.98 Announcement We have secured the service of KB. B1UUM KABIA1T, Optom etry college graduate and sclen tlflo optician, who will correot eyesight defects and refractlal errors. Eyes tested free. Glasses accurately fitted. Main Floor, Center Aisle. Sheetings, Sheets, Flannelettes, Outing Flannels, etc. In ' Our Famous Domestic Room at 10 Best Shaker Flannel for 7Hc, at.. So Best 12 Vic Amoskeag Outing Flan nel at lOo Bent Arnold's 18c Flannelattes. -18Ho Best lOo Toweling 7H Rent 26c Poplin IBo lftnnn vurria f all kinds of Remnants of Wool Dress Goods. - 20,000 yards of All Wool Dress Goods from the bolt, on sale at 9 Bo, 380, 490, B9o, Too 'and 98o a yard. ' Best (-4 Sheeting made; special for Monday 84Ho Best yard wide Sheeting made. Pride of the Loom 840 Best Unbleached Sheeting made. THo KnlHit'n Cambric, bent made 10fl I E. best Canton Flannel for 12 Vic, Better Silk Bargains Than Ever Here Monday The Second Big Shipment of the Arnold, Constable & Co. Silks offers our customers Mon- ) Q CO O ( All this season's styles and day the biggest and best fijf IJOC liOC) colors 20 to 27 in. widths; lot of silk bargains ever at j 9 9 ( regular values to $1.50 yd. Guaranteed Black Silks at Sweeping Price Reductions $1.25 Cashmere de Sole, 36-inch wide, guaranteed, ffQc $1.35 Black Taffeta, oil boiled, 36 ins. wide, at 98c 10 pieces of Black Taffeta, pure dye, beautiful quality; never sold less than $1.25. a yard, on sale Monday while It lasts, extra special, at, yard 79c $1.50 Black Peau de SoieQ p r 36 ins. wide, beauty, at .OC $1.50 Black Peau de Cygne 36 inches wide, at, $ 10 yard 1 Lace Curtains and'Draperies The best equipped department in Omaha. Cluny Curtains, best French net, linen cluny edge, 2 Ms yards long, worth $3.50 a pair, at ...$2.20 100 New Nottingham pairs, worth $2.25 on sale at $1.45 White Swiss Curtains, linen Insertion, very largo assortment $1.00, fl.70 and $1H5 Best yard wide 18c Madras 134 Figured muslin for curtains; 36 Inches wide, large and varied assortment, worth 18c a yard, special, for 10 Best grade, yard wide sincollne, worth 16c a yard, at, yard 10 rive other specials for all day In draperies. Special Inducements on All Bed Sheets, Pillowcases and Bed Spreads In Our High Grade Linen Department Monday, Bed Sheets, 100 dozen seamless, size 81x90, heavy, strong and durable, good value at 79c; Monday, each .50c Bed Sheets, size 81x90, 75 dozen, extra heavy, well made, seamless, best value ever offered, specially adapted for hotels and apartment houses, worth $1.00; Monday, each 75c Pillow Cases 200 dozen, both sizes, two or three Inch hem; strong and firm, worth 17 c, Monday, each 13 H Bed Spreads Heavy crotchet, with Marseilles designs; fringed, with cut corners; worth $4.00, Monday, each $2.50 Bed Spreads Beautiful Marseilles, heavy knotted fringe, extra large, with cut corners; worth fully $6.00, Monday, each $2.98 We carry a full line of extra, long sheets for hotel use. Blanket Department In this department we have no competition. We carry the largest line, the most varied line and the best assorted line in Omaha from 25o each to $20.00 a pair. ' IUJali A nice blanket, at, each ... 25 Nubia A nice blanket, at, pair 55 Reno 11x4 size, fine blanket, at, pair . ...85 Ideal 11x4 size, fine blanket, at, pair ... .$1.00 Eduiton Monday only, 11x4 size 81.24 Denver Monday only, 12x4 size $1.50 Argo Wool blankets, 11x4 size, very fine, worth $5.00, at $3.45 Rio Grand 11x4 size $2.05 Comfortables Nearly all home made; fine white cotton, and fine cloth, B9c, 75c, 85c, ft.OO, 1.25, $1.50 and up to, each , $12.50 Your Personal Tastes and Your Means Alone Will Govern Your Selection this fall if you choose from our magnificent stock of beautiful new tailor suit styles. So comprehensive are the assortments that every taste can be read ily satisfied and no mat ter what the price you '11 always be sure of the highest quality of work manship and material and absolutely correct styles. You'll find the beautiful The Best High Patent Flour, Monday, per. tff hf) UR rsnunA Saek . . : K 1 v This tlovf la made from the finest Tlo. 1 wheat nothing better made. 10 br.rs beat branda Laundry Soap 85o 1 lbs. best Boiled Breakfast Oatmeal for I lbs. choice Japan Rice a lbs. best 1'earl Tapioca, Bago or Barley for "0 ( lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans for " Condensed Milk, per can THo Bex Lye, per can .c Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per pkg "Ho 011 or Mustard Sardlnea. per can.SHc 1-lb. rana Campbell's Soups THo Argo Btarch. pkg Grape Juice, per bottle THo The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg.tVto The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per lb The best Crisp Pretzels or Ginger Snaps, per lb Jo Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb.,.10o Kancy creamery miner, per m... fancy Dairy Table Butter, per lb.84o Kancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb.lSo Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb.. ISO The best Tea Sittings, per lb ISO razsH viasTABi.il at x.xi TIAV WHOX.BSA2.B. 4 bunches fresh Beets ....Bo 4 bunches fresh Badlshes So g heads fresh Lettuce .So I heads fresh Cabbage JOo I bunchea Balalfy & Oyster Plant lOo Large Egg Plant, each .60 Fresh Cauliflower, per lb lOo t Summer Squash Jo 4 bunchea freah Pie Plant .So Fresh Applea, per peck ljo t bunchea fresh Celery 00 A peolal Oar of Bxtra Tanoj Colo rado rreestona Feacbes Tor Monday. The Peaches are extra fancy. Packed at Palllsade. Colo., the finest ship ping point in the fruit belt. For Monday we will sell them, per box .....fXlO Best Peaoh oa Earth. Grapes for Jelly Monday, basket IBo Our Stove Department la located In the new auartcrs In Basement, and we re prepared to supply your efry a Svi n?d wl?h the best line of cook and heating .tove. in Omaha. Over 0t) stoves for selection. Among them such makes a the Universal, i.tr.lt Jewel. Uarlanas. uioiie. u. z. ir.cunuiu, . Cook Stoves from Steel ranges from Oak a loves from , Base burners from S7.50 P $15.00 P t4.05 MP 0.00 UP Air tight heaters from $1.95 P Btove pipe ana eioon, . . . 4 $: "r Full line of ga radiators and oil heaters shown. Imported Willow Clothes Bas ket Wc Mrs. Pott's Nickel plated Irons, set 6c Quart Indexed tomato cans, doz. 30c 6 Rolls toilet paper (3 for 25c kind), at 25c 30c Parlor Brooms, on Bale for . .20c Wire coat hangers, on sale, each . . lc Large xold handled frying pans . .10c The old reliable square western washer 92.73 The old reliable round western washer 92.98 The Typhoon washer, worth $10.00; you can sit down while washing with It .$5.93 Three year guaranteed wringer, the famous Domestic, worth $4.95, on sale now, at $3.00 $3.00 stave side heavy 20 gallon gar bage can, only 91.08 16 gallon $1.25 12 gallon 08c 14 quart enameled dish pans . . . ,15c Carpenters' $1.00 bench hatchet, 59c 2 foot Stanley box rules 5c Dls8ton's saw, D8 grade $1.25 Yankee automatic drill or driver, 80c DON'T FORGET Big Wall Paper Sale Monday The greatest saving opportunity for Wall Paper buyers that has been known for years. A clean up of all Room Lots and Broken Lines, at a Fraction of Worth. All Room Lots of Paper in stock 5,000 rolls of Ceilings, with bord-. will be closed at, per room ers to match, will go Monday, from 50c to $1.25 while they last, per roll. .". .2c V'i. to actual value. Borders at, yard 2c One pattern of Room Moulding; Monday, per foot IV2C wrt.nnT)TMTTMn) Let us estimate ( WE DO PAPER WE DO PAINTING ypur wQrk HANGING, Sample Lines of Imported China Salads; Plates, all sizes; Chop Dishes; Cups and Saucers; Olive, Spon and Celery Trays; Vases; Sugar and Creamers; Tea Pots, Chocolate Pots; Berry Dishes; Bisque Figures; Desk Wg g Sets; hand painted Austrian and French china, $1.00 y to $3.00 values on sale at, choice . RockinghanTTea Pots . . . 10c Decorated Cupidors, each . . 10c Flint Blown Tumblers, on sale at six for 20c TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST IT t J St V J I 7d tt I . AM. Crown Jewel Suits faultless in fashion, rich in fabric, superior in every way, at $25 46 and 48-inch Skin ner satin lined coats suits well worth $35.00, See the new ones. Stunning New Tailor Suits The season's choicest desitma. at $35.00, $39.00 up to $G5.00 'Adaptations from imported models and the most clever productions of New York's very best designers, bewitching conceptions, whose beauty and quality will prove a pleasing surprise at the very moderate prices. New Fall Waists Silks, nets and linens, tailored at 1 OS nn tn CI K AA $25.00 Tailor Suits, with the new pleated skirts, all mosL - wanted shades, a great spec ial, at $17.50 Clever Fall Coat Styles In black and colors, in all the new semi and fitted modelsr attractively priced, $8.90, $10, $12.50 up to $35 New Fall Dress Styles, in the most comprehensive assort ment of colors and fabrics; splendid values at from $12.50 to $50.00 Special for Monday 100 beautiful dresses, in pana mas, prunellas and silks, all colors, values up to $25.00, at $14.95 Women's Percale House Dresses and Wrappers $1.50 values, at 98c Women's Panama Walking Skirts Navies, browns and black; $5.00 values Monday, at $2.95 Ladies' and Misses' Wash Suits and Dresses Values to $7.50, at. $1.98 Extra Size Dress Skirts for large women, shown at from... $2.98 to $15.00 1 - - : i 1 ' 1 , In the Field of Electricity E -4 Htuurlm Klertrleltr. MCCTRICITY Is measured by th kilowatt hour. Ths rates lor buying current from ths elec tric light plant for power, light or heat, or for charting the electrto runabout, are al ways so much for each kilowatt hour of electricity consumed. This !s ,1ust so much Greek to the average man and 4t you tell lilm a kilowatt Is one and one-third horse power he will only get a faint Idea of what it Is all about. - To explain the term needs, first, a clear definition, and then a comparison. Every one will understand that a certain amount of force must be used to drive electrto current through a circuit. This force Is measured by volts; thus we have 110-volt currents and CO-volt currents, tho one fx. 'pressing just twice the force of the other; .but the quantity of current passing through a circuit depends upon the force and the resistance, and so the quantity Is ex pressed by a different term, vis., "amperes." Now the efficiency of the current depend upon both force and quantity, and to ex press this efficiency or united action we multiply the force by the quantity that Is, the volts by the amperes, and express the results In watts. Thus 110 volts multiplied by five amperes Is tW watts, or 230 volts 'multiplied by five amperes Is 1.100 watts. A kilowatt la. of course, 1,000 watts, whK-h la the equivalent of about lVhorse power. In charging a battery the lighting com 'panics' bill for the use of so many watts for so many hours thus, 1,000 watts for ' ten hours would be charged as ten kilowatt hours, which, at i cents a kilowatt hour, would be M cents, a charge that seems little enough for tea hours use of lVi-bore power. But what a kilowatt hour Is worth may be judged by what it will do. Thus a kilo watt hour, figures an engineer of the Gen eral Electric company, will light twenty l-candle power Incandescent lamps or two standard arc lamps for one hour; It will pump 100 gallons of water to a height of twenty-five feet; compress 470 cubic feet of free air 100 pounds; drive an ordinary passenger elevator 175 feet; print 2 WO circu lars on a 15x3 Job press, or 1,000 sheets on a 12x17 cylinder press; run a sewing machine for two hours; supply air for a church organ for one service; mix two and a half cubic yards of concrete; heat a two-pint chafing dish for four hours; mix sufficient dough for 1M loaves of bread, and grind 600 pounds of coffeer it will drive a run about four and a half miles or a three-ton truck one mile. Grow Ik ( the 'rkene. The capital Invested In I the telegraph and telephone business In this country is In excess of a billion, S 14, 618,004 credited to the telephone systems and I220.2&.57S to the ti'ltcrsphs. According to the third census of the electrical Industries, - made by the government, there Is a grand total of 15,071 miles of single wire in the telegraph aud telephone service- Of this, the Uhphone systems controlled 12,M,k miles, u( which there were on pole or roof lines 5,002,223, in overhead cables 2.D17.114, In subways or conduits 3.3U1 and In submarine cables M.TM miles. Of the grand total stated, the telegraph sys tems, exclusive of government telegrapu systems, used 1.071, &1 (miles, of which there . were on pole or roof line l,S68.i4 miles. In overhead cables 41.884, In sub ways or conduits (5,347 and la submarine cables T.Shl .miles. These figure empha sis the economlo Importance of the tele graph and the telephone, say the Elec trical Review. A comparative summary deals with the telephone and commercial telegraph sys tems, not Including railroad lines and the wireless, giving the grand total as Tl.tm companies, of which there are 12,971 tele phone systems, which Include 17,702 inde pendent farmer or rural lines and twenty five commercial telegraph systems, not In cluding the wireless. The grand total of single-wire mileage was 14,570,142, of which the telephone systems controlled 12.HW.3S9 miles, which include 4S6.2S4 miles of wire on Independent farmer "or rural lines, while the telegraph systems used 1,570,773 miles, excluolve of 7,188 miles of leased wire. The grand total of ocean cable was 46,301 nautical miles, all controlled by the com mercial telegraph systems. The grand total of salaried officials, clerks, etc., was 29,470, of whom 25.2J8 were employed by the telephone systems and 4,172 by the commercial telegraph. The telephone officials, etc, receive In sal aries 19,20(.4:'3, and the telegraph clerks 12,794,937. The total of 142.733 wage earners Is divided. 118.871 belonging to the tele phone systems and receiving In wages 143. SsO,704. while the 23.062 telegraph wage earners were paid I15.0U.312. The grand total Income was $236.04.',, CIS. of which the telephone concerns earned I1S4.46L747. expending tl W,MJ,x'.. and the telegiaph aystem earned fM,5S3.SC8, ex pending W1.&7S.61S. Of the whole number of systems In operation, the telephone formed Nl per cent. The surprising thing about this report is the rapid growth of the telephone busi ness whiih U still far from the height of Its possibilities. Oppertaalttes for Meat. That there will be Increased opportunities In the electrical field for enterprising men 1 lb opinion of many of the managers and executive officers of the eleclxU light. heat and power companies. At the recent natlonafconventlon of the American Elec tric Light association one of th prominent leader In that vast Industry said that the future operating conditions of electric plants will demand more men of broad knowledge, sound views and superior ability. So much difficulty has been experienced by the companies In getting the right kind of men that they are beginning to take the question of proper training into their own hands. The American Street and Interurban Railway association has a committee xit education that Is working out a graduate apprentice plan of education, providing for the recruiting and practical training in elec tric railway work of graduates from techni cal and scientific courses. The graduate apprentice will be taken by a company as an employe and allowed fair wagm while panning through the course of training. The object Is to increase the number of technically trained men for recruiting posi tions of responsibility In the executive and engineering forces. The plan promises such desirable results that undoubtedly it will be followed by many companies. The committee of education also reborn mends the establishment of a correspond ence school to help the large body of yuunj men whose circumstances make a college training Impossible, and who ai e obliged to educate themselves while holding posi tions. This instruction will have the ad vantage of being directed by and under men of practical experience In electric mli way work. The Metropolitan Street Railway company of New York City has adopted tills plan and Is organising a school of electric rail way practice, halng a course of two years, for the practical training of technical em ployes. It la expected that the majority of students will be recruited from scientific and technical schools, colleges, universities, high schools and manual training schools. The intention is to make it a practical training school for th graduate of such Institution who are ambitious to enter the field of electric railway work. Under the working; plan the Student will be paid living wage during the two years' course, receiving $15 per week the first year and $20 per week the second. The company pays the expenses of the school. It will be hard work, as the cars run every hour of the twenty-four and on Sundays and holidays, and the men who undertake it should be physically capable. The plan should work to the advantage of both student and company. The stu dent has a chance to try out In a practi cal way his ability and capacity for the work and to decide whether or not he Is rultcd to It. .The company also has an opportunity to study the men and judge ot their adaptability and capability. To give the apprentice a comprehensive knowltdge of the operating features ot an electric railway he will be given thor ough instruction In the several departments that cuvtr electrical, the maintenance of way, the equipment, and the transporta tion phases of the work, fpeiiding reveial months In tach. The equipment department will bring him into touch with the car Lrn and repair shops, where he will stuJy the maintenance of c-ir equipment under operating condi tions, the care of armatures, commutators, fi id coils and genrral work In blacksmith lug, lathe turning and metals. In the transportation department he will be taught the operating of a car, and act as motorman ur.J conductor, and b, come familiar with Its entire mechanism. He will also have a thorough expt il- nee In tho routine office work, In making up re torts on car equipment, accidents, etc., and In time keeping, auditing cash receipts from conductors and the details of regulat ing the serrlce under emergency condi tions. It Is expected that when the graduate apprentice completes this practical course of training be will be a very desirable candidate for responsible positions In the executive and operating departments. Current Motes. An electric lawn mower has been per fected. The last cable rn.(t in T)-mli., n wm .,n be electrified. 'The iiyt 'argest office buildings In New York City contain 2.3U0 miles of telephone wire and almost 10.000 telephones. Klectrlo laundries are belnif Installed on the big ocean liners, where all the wash inif. drying and ironing is dona by elec tricity. The largest electric sign In the south advertises the city of Montgomery. Ala. lhe sign Is seventy-five by eighty-five feet and contains about 2,600 lights. The sub-marine cables of the world cover f-V11' .ot miles distributed among 2 0 cables. Three-fourths of this totul mileage la owned by private companies. Tho General Klectrlo company has per fected the new tungtn lamps for auO and f volt circuits. This was formerly thought to be too high a voltage for the new lamps. Germany used SOO.OoO horse-power devel oped from water; l-'rance, 6M.(fM; Italy, 4.4.O00; tiw Itxerland, 3.NO.0U). Over 6,2.70,00.) horse-power from water Is now developed in the United Mates. Our best customer for electrical Instru ments during the past years was Canada, averaging about $I.W0.uO worth. Hi aril takes l.uiC.ooO worth annually, and Mexico anks next, with a total of $;,( Japsn, once a big customer, only took I2.jc.0w worth. iJul Japun ranks first when it comes to h. avy electrical machinery, lm- tortlng more than $1,UX0U0 worth from the iiitea Slates; Mexico came next with over fl.Obtf.Ouo. Dyspeptic rktlosophy. When a man Is his own worst enemy he really dotsn't need any others. Seme pres. ul arc quite superfluous. Theie la a g ft of tub. fur Instance. Oc-ca. tonally you come scroti a man in public lifo whose silence Is so Intense you can almost hear It. The man who has the greatest command of language Is the one who knows when to keep still. Of course It Is possible to convince a woman, out she Is apt to forget that she has been convinced, and then you have got to do 11 all over Main. New Yoik time. PETS OF THE GREAT LADIES Some of the Carious Affectations of London's Titled Sorlsil Favorites. 8ome pretty rough things have been said about the affections of English aris tocracy from time to time, but the recent accounts of their household pets are about as Incomprehensible as any of their other foibles. The greyhound and the long siky eared spaniel are a thing of the pant. The duchess of Marlborough Is said to have a special fondness for serpents. She spends days also In the park at Blenheim with the Uazellas which, in her society, seem to forget their traditional shyness. Her other pets are grotesque looking pelicans who may be seen about the shores of the ponds. Vady Warwick, the tltlfd socialist leader, especially loves white animals and In her grounds at Warwick are white peacocks, all kinds of white birds, even a white ele phant. Her special treasure s a white parrot which is said to be more than a centiiry old. Lady C'adogan has a famous collection of snakes. She Is able to drape some of them about her In such a way that t'.iey serve as Jewelry. Other reptiles among her pets are two trained lizards named Peter and Anirele. Lady Cottenham nurses with Brest care her dormice and Lady Churchill Is said to be happiest when her crocodile Is near her. Lady Uope pet Is an ape from Senegal, while Mrs. Rose Hubbard, one of the most popular of the women In Mrs. Keppcl's set, raise geese. Miss Rosa lloushtic. one of the most liked of the unmarried girls In Lon don society. Insists upon taking to all the houses that will allow her a hyena that shr brought from Constantinople and has tamed entirely. If you have anything to sell or trad and want quick action, advertise it la To Bee Want Ad. colutnna. s r I M i 4! 9 J l iiiiummi I,