TIIK HKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL J. 1010.
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All linen; '4 and inch hems;
the bent value ever, at saie price,
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THE RELIABLE STORE
Ladies' Neckwear
t'anrj I -ere Jahota; regular 50c
values, at 3o
Fancy Nwkwftr; eery specially
priced, at JJ and 10t
Hew Hair Goods
K beant'fal line of Swllrhn Just re
rli ill C"I'T I Vice..
ai.oo, ai.so, a.oo, aa oo i tsoo
air Turbans at lo and SSe
$2 Hand Bags, 98c
InclU.lln all the twt atylfa: S"me
regular l-.5' l'ic. You'll nil
flml them iluplli-;. - 1 !." here
nl 80
IF
A
$1 Hand Bags, 49c
MS
THE RELIABLE STORE
A :lendld new lot of fancy Han I
Hags: noods that fell regularly
at $1.00, here Saturday, choke,
at -40t
Choke Spring Siyles
In Men's Furnishings
of All Description, at Much Less than Real Worth.
Several big cash purchases enable us to offer you
Matchless Bargains Saturday.
Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts 93c 250 dozen in
' the lot; liht weight flannels, mercerized fabrics
and mohairs with soft collars attached, or in fine
imported madras with cuffs attached and with
out collar.
Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts 49c All sizes, with
out collars, cuffs attached or detached, light,
medium and dark colors; all new spring styles.
Men's Pyjamas, $2.00 to $3.00 values White and
colors, madras and mercerized, at. .9Sc, $1.50
Men's and Boys' $1.00 Negligee Shirts Big line
of patterns, at 29c
Men's $1.00 Night Gowns 49c Fine muslin and
cambric, all styles, all cut long and full.
Men' Sample Hosiery In three big lots, values
up to 75c-on sale lOc. 15c and 25c
Men's Suspenders All kinds Fire and Police
" men's, President, etc., values to 73c, at 25c, 30c
Men's Balbriggan Underwear Regular values to
$1.00 choice, at 49c
Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Regular
values to 7,jc; on sale Saturday, at 25c and 39c
Manufacturer's Stock Sale Values Are Greater Than Ever
The selling during the past week has been the greatest ever known in our Cloak Department, and no wonder for
the offerings from the great manufacturer's stock purchasss have surpassed the expectations of all visitors. Over
$15,000.00 worth of new garments, secured by our New York resident buyer, has been added to the already immense
showing and the sale will continue Saturday and next week with equal and even better bargain offerings.
You can buy Spring Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc.,
now, all newest 1910 designs, colorings and fabrics, at as
low or lower price than you'll pay in July and August
clearance.
500 BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES That were made to sell
up to $30.00 Fine messalines, taffetas, foulards in plain
colors, checks, stripes and fancies richest new colorings
and in scores of beautiful new designs, as CO OH
shown in windows 4JSm7J
CfO Ql rr 01x0106 of 275 Handsome Tailor Suit3
J)l?yU that were made to sell at $30.00 and $33.00
newest spring models, in diagonals, serges, panamas, fine
suitings all colors and black all sizes included.
Don't miaa the sale of the Smith & Nixon PI
Stork. See a! elsewhere la this paper for partlcalars
come ataruay.
Three Splendid Rug Bargains
ture I
Urs. I
$30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs;
seamless, 9x12 size; floral
and Oriental patterna, on
aale, at 92.1.75
$18.00 Seamless Brussels
Rugs; extra heavy, 9x12
size;; good patterns; spe
cial, at 12.H
$9.00 Seamless Brussels
Rugs; 6x9 size; good range
of patterns, on sale . .$0.08
Seamless Matting Rugs; 6x9
size, special $2.08
G5c Printed Linoleums; best
quality, sq. yd 49c
55c Ingrain Carpets . . . .81)c
50c Ingrain Carpets . . . .34c
7 ft. Opaque rVindow Shades,
now at 30c
China and Jap Mattings
plain, fancy and carpet pat
terns; big assortment, now
at 35c, 25c and 20c
w, if i
Dress Skirts In- fine
panamas and serges
colors and black; val
ues to $7.50, at $2.95
New Spring Coats;
$20.00 Values at
$12.50 Long silk
coats, in semi,,
loose or close fit
ting styles; 150 of
them to choose
from, made to sell
for and well worth
$20 your choice,
at S12.50
Women's Short Spring Jack
ets In coverts, serges and
broadcloths, made to sell at
$7.50; big line for selection;
Saturday, at $-1.95
See the Stunning
New Designs in
Crown Jewel
Tailor Suits.
Unequaled any
where in style
or quality; on
sale at $25.00
Pretty Lingerie
Dresses; regula r
$0.50 to $10.00 val
ues, whites, pinks,
blues, tans, violets
trimmed with
dainty laces, fine A
insertions and ap
pliques; very new
est styles, $4.95 M
Dainty Lingerie Waists In ' J
best spring styles that are
worth $2.50; on sale $1.45
Other Tailored and Lingerie
Waists.
?ifl. mm.
mi mm
if f C 1 1 k W 1 1 1 1 u 1 V f tf- I
Some Very Special Children's Garment Values
Military Capes; regular $5.00
values; biggest bargain ever
Saturday, at $2.95
New Pongee and Cloth of
Gold Spring Coats; on sale
at.... $12.50 to $35.00
White Dresses; best showing
and values in Omaha at
from 98c to $10.00
Waists Most delightful as
sortments and values; on
sale at. .$1.98 to $15.00
Gingham Dresses All sizes
and worth regularly to $2.00
all at one price 98c
New Spring Jacket; all size
from 6 to 14 years, regular val
ues to $4.50, at S1.95
Watch Daily Papers and Windows for Other Magnificent Garment Bargains During Next Week.
Long Silk Kimonos
Hundreds of them for
selection, beautiful pat
terns, regular $5.00 val
ues; at, choice.. $2.95
Special Sale
Early Spring Footwear
AW the new stylish shoes anil oxfords and
pumps, in all leathers and at the regular Haydea
prices.
Stetson shoes and Oxfords $5.50 and $5.00
Crossett shoes and Oxfords $4.00
Queen Quality shoes and Oxfords
at $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50
Grover shoes and Oxfords. . . .$4.00 and $3.00
A Special lot of women's shoes, Oxfords and
pumps, in all leathers in the regular $3.00 and
$3.50 grades; Saturday, at $2.50
Womou's $3.00 shoes, Oxfords and pumps, patent
kid and tan ring Oxfords $1.98
Men's $3.00 shoes or Oxfords, in tan and black
leathers . $1.98
Boys' and youths' splendid good wearing School
Shoes, $2.25 values $1.50
One lot of boys', youths' and little gent's $1.50
and $1.75 shoes, at $1.19
Misses' and child's $2.25 and $2.50 values lace
and button $1.50
Odd lots of misses' $1.50 shoes, in lace only $1.00
Children's $1 turn polo shoes, in red, brown or black. -75
Infants' 7uc turn sole shoes, brown or black 50
For those tender feet buy a Grover shoe, 3 5 styles carried
In stock. We are the third largest account on their books.
Some of their styles are made especially for nurses and hos
pital use.
Mail Orders Filled From Daily Ada and satisfaction
guaranteed. Your smallest order will be given ourmost
prompt and careful attention.
Extra Specials in QUf QUSy QrUg Dept.
25c bar Pond's Extract Toilet Soap, at, per bar 7 He
25c Pond's Extract Vanishing or .Cold Cream, at 17c
10c Williams' Shaving Soap, at r 5c
Zo brands or regular 10c bar Toilet soap, 3 cakes in box
per box. at 15c
10c Jap Roue or Palm Olive Soap, 2 bars for 15c
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream, at 89c
25c Dr. Pray's Rosellne, at lc
10c pkg. Rainbow Dyes, colors wool, silk, cotton or mixed
goods, at, per pkg 5c
$1.00 size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide, at . .25c
10c pkg. Baur and Black's Corn and Bunion Pads, pkg.. 5c
$1.00 Rubber Gloves, go at 30c
The Best io Be Had in
Ladies' Silk and Kid Gloves
Keyniers, Fownes, Vergimas Kid Gloves, all
newest spring shades. . . .98c, $1.50, $2.00
12 and 16-Button Silk Gloves Biggest assort
ment in Omaha at. ... . .98c, $1.25, $1.50
Two-Button Silk Gloves Fownes and Kaysers7.50c, $1.00
If you want the best always Try HAYDEN'S First.
Spring Hats For Men
Imported samples of New Spring Hats
Clever styles, LONDON SCRATCHUPS;
ideal $2.00 and $2.50 hats; on sale Satur
day at : 98C
You'll have to see them to appreciate
the bargains.
All the latest ideas, colors and best makes, at up from $2.00 92.50 $3.00 $3.r
Nobby Ideas in Youths and Children's Headwear; the latest and beat to be had at 25 $
One Day Specials in jne Big Busy hardware
axi- Rinfmi Rjts. for children.
Mtra quality, t lo
Poubla gulvanlaad Poultry
'Wtr; one mora ala. at 80o
hundred feet, by the roll, any
Unffth, at, tout ........Ho
$3 SO Wooden Coaster WaKon.
on aale. for W-SO
$1.80 Steel Roller Skates. 8o
Ball Bearing Hkatea. at Sl.Sa
Larue, all aolld copper Wash
Uollera. extra heavy wood
handlea; beat made, worth 5.
only one to a customer $3.60
No. t Copper Bottom, one cross
Tin Boilers, at T
Parlor Brooms, worth 60c to
tie one to customer ....360
Cotton Covered, Braided. Rub
ber Garden Hoae, only ...BO
Pure Rubber Guaranteed Oar
den Hose, only lOo
95.00 Lawn Mowers, guaran
teed 6 veara. at $3.49
$S U0 Bail Bearing New Kng-.
land Uvn Mower, at . .4.5
We buuRht a Solid car of
mowers for this spring.
The famous White Mountain
1 Refrigerators, up from S.as
Sic Spading Forks, Siiovels,
and ripades. at o
2 4 tooth Lawn Rakes 15
Garden Rakes; li tooth, 14
footh and 1 tooth. 190, 85o
and 89o Wortn Doable.
2tc Carpet Beaters lBo
Celling Ousters, at lto
6 foot Step Ladders, one to a
customer, only TSo
4 foot Step Ladders, on to a
customer, only SOo
12 gallon Garbage Cans, with
bale and cover, only ,...8So
$1 50 slse. It gallon Garbage
Cans, only 8c
$1.26 size. 12 gallon Garbage
Cans, only 7 So
$3.00 size, 22 gallon Garbage
Cans, only 81.88
Every item here is a special
bargain, and we want It un
derstood It Is only for one day
No telephone orders received.
jSmststssf HMaatfl
Beautiiui New Spring Millinery
At Most Attractive Low Prices
A brilliant showing of the season's newest and most beauti
ful creations. Excluslveness Is the predominate feature through
out the entire line, so varied In shape, so pleasingly priced that
becoming and satisfactory selection is an assured fact.
Choicest Selection of Trimmed Hats shown in any
Omaha store at $5.00 to $75.00
TVe have made special ef
fort this season C
5
on our Bhowing of
trimmed hats at. .
Trimmed Hats, worth to
$6.00 Saturday in 3 big
lots, at $3.95, $2.95, $1.98
Straw Bands 36-in. long,
4-in. wide, $1.00 values
Saturday, at 45c
Hundreds here for selec
tion at this price Saturday
that would cost you $8.50
elsewhere. See them.
Immense Line of Flowers;
clean, fresh stock, worth
to $1.00, 39c, 29c, 19c
Straw Braids All colors
and black, in 12-yd. pieces
Saturday, at 98c
All Hats Marked in Plain Figures Here.
. Ton save from $3.00 to $10.00
a month oa yoar grocery bill by
traal&g at ayden'a.
The best high patent flour, made
from the beet wheat, per 4 lb.
sack 1-3?
1 8 Iba. tx'et Granulated Sugar. $L
8 bars Diamond C. or Baal 'Km
All Soap, for -5u
10 lbs. best rolled Breakfast Oat
meal, for 2c
6 lba. hand picked Navy Beand,
for 25c
3 lb cans solid packed Tomatoes,
at
SATURDAY, THE SECOND
3 lb cans Baked Beans, Hominy,
Hum kin. or Sg.ua.ih I4c
3 lb. cans Fancy Table Peaches,
Plums, or Apricots 12"c
2 lb. cans Sweet Sugar Corn 7Vc
2 lb. cans Early June Peas ,.7ViC
2 lb. cans Wax, Siring. Green, or
Lima Beans, for 7 Vic
1 lb. cans assorted Soups ..7 He
The beet Sudu or Oyster Crack
ers, p-r pound "ViO
It's Hayden's "lrs for Sutter,
Chees and Buttertne
Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter,
per pound 30c
DAY, BIG APRIL GROCERY OPENING SALE
Fancy No. 1 Country Butter 28c
rni:j mo. i uairy ttutter, 10. 2ao
2-Ib. Good Butterlne. for ....2c
Fancy Full Cream T. A. Cheese.
per pound . : $oo
Peanut Butter, pound 16c
Fancy Full Cream Llmberger, pes
pound 17Vo
The Ore test Market In Omaha
for frees. Tegetables aal Fruits.
Fresh Spinach, per peck ij0
Fresh Asparagus, bunch 10c
2 heads Fresh Hothouse Lettuce,
.for te
Large Head Lettuce, each ....6c
I fOc Chocolates ITJ, 24c lb.
2 bunches' fresh Hothouse Rad
ishes, for 5c
New Potatoes, per lb 7 4c
Shallots. Beets, Turnips, or Car
rots, bunch, at SSc
Large bunches fresh Parsley 3SC
Wax or Green Beans, per lb. 20c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ..12 He
Fresh Cabbage, per lb 2 4c
Anything you want at a saving
of 50 per cent.
Carload of Extra Fancy BUga
lud Jfevels for Saturday Bale.
Tor Saturday, per dosen
at ..ISo, 17 Ho, SOo, 83o and 30o
Tlis Orange of Saturday. For
Saturday, doe. 15c, 17Vc, 20c,
25c and 30c.
trawberrtes. Strawberries
Pint Boxes fancy ripe Luulanna
Strawberries, per box . ...12Viu
In Our Fopular Tamlly Liquor
Department
Tennessee White Corn and Mary
land Kye Whiskey, years old,
at 75o quart; 82.60 gallon
Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, it
years old. best known brands,
at ....Q.i.00 quart; $3.50 gallon
oorrT
FOnCST
TRY UAYDEU'S FIRST
IT
PAY0
Ladies'
ill?
X 1 V
on
"Csw
Underwear Most Attractively Priced
Muslin Skirts, daintily trimmed with laces and em
broideries, values to $3.50; Saturday
at $1.50 and $1.98
Gowns, Skirts, Combination Suits, Chemise Regu
lar values to $2.50; Saturday, at 98c
Princess Slips, in plain and barred nainsook, colors
and white; special at. . .' $1.50
Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Chemises, worth
to' $1.00; at, choice 49c
Ladies' Silk Vests Hand crochet colors or white
$2.00 values, at 98c
Lisle Union Suits, all styles, to $1.00 values 49c
Lisle Vests and Pants Summer weights, to 75c val
ues, at 39c
Mercerized Lisle Vest3 Worth 50c: nlain or fancv
yokes, at 25c
Ladies' Mercerized Vests, in regular and extra sizes,
-oc quality; cnoice 11ZVC
J Knit Union Suits, in regular and extra sizes; regular
F)fn vh1iipj nf OE,
-V " ' . Acy
China Dept.
Specials
Majolica Water Pitchers
at 15c
Japanese Wind Bells
at 5C and 10c
Japanese Tea Cups and Sau
cers, Satsuma style decora
tions, at, pair 10c
Thin blown Tumblers
three for 10c
Cut Glass Tumblers, regular
50c values, at 12Vi;C
Austrian China Cups and
Saucers; Saturday
six for 69c
Gas Mantles, upright or in
verted two for 15c
Corsets and Hosiery
All the new spring styles in the
Very Best Corsets Produced.
No place will you find more
complete assortments for your
selection..
See the New R. at G. medium
length back . corsets; we show
them at $1.00 to 83.00
Specials for Saturday; broken
lines of corsets, la all leading
shades: values to $2.00, at 1
$1.00 Batiste Corsets, in long nip
models; heavy supporters, 69
75c Brossiers; reinforced under
D Tm " .nuitttl Catn.ii.v a. ST f
yJjVli Dolljrhtful HoHiery Values La-
'lUl' dIea 8amPIe Hoae; regular values
fifif ,0 c ll8'e8 mercerized gauze
'iJilTtl or lace; " colora' black and
! "if lilt white; plain and fancy, now at.
pair 15k and 25
Silk Hoae Black, white and all
colors; a choice line at, pair
Sl.OO 81.50 and S2.00
Ladies' $1 Gauze and Lace Lisle
Hose; delightful values, at 50
Children's Muslin Drawers; all sizes; 2oc values, at ..10
Children's 75c Rompers, at 35
Headquarters for Children's Pony Hose, at 25t
Ksjssa's
mm
-if m
i
YOUSGSTERS SBOWBC SKILL
Aitoniibing Eecord of Boy nd Girls
u Inventors.
TE3TDE5CY OF THEIR TALENT
WlroWsa Devices mm Kir las; Ma
eklasa Attract Masiy Wfcat
lavcatlv Clrla Art
Dala.
Vsvsr In ths history of the country havs
so many boys and (Iris been IntarMtad In
practical scientific and mechanical Inven
tions and experiments as now. Krum all
quarters come reports o( achievement by
mere younsatars which are astonishing.
Boya who a feneration ago would have
been told that "children should be seen,
not heard." are today taking out patents.
The records show that during the last year
many boya and sir Is from 11 n years
of ae applied for and received letters of
aaAent on a variety ef Inventions rancios
from m corn hueker to a new s!puii!n-
devlce for which the inventor refused
In addition to those who did apply for
patents there were thousands of others
who built for their own amusement various
forms of mechanical and scientific Instru
ments and never bothered protecting- their
Idous incorporated In the construction.
When the government took steps to sup
press the amateur wireless operators the
secret swvioe men found In two weeks'
Investigation that there were not less than
Ml boys In Greater New York capable of
Intercepting any message which might be
sent from or to the fleet. Hundreds of
other boys In New York City are working
with wireless apparatus, but are lees ex
pert In its use.
Of course, the early training that the
modern boy receives does much to stimu
late his inventive facultlea Manual train
ing Is now taught in many schools and the
boys and girls are encouraged to make
tools and Instruments they may nerd. "Tor
the last two years special Instruction In
ths making and use of wireless apparatus
has been given at the children's museum
of the Brooklyn Institute. The results are
visible on several hundred roofs of that
oity.
Paul Worth, aged 15. and his chum, Erie
Leavers, aged U have constructed two
high power Instruments. Each made his
entire apparatus, young Worth construct
ing most of his out of old clocks. William
Pearsall, another 1-year-old Brooklyn boy,
built an lnatrumsnt with which he caught
messages coming from 1,000 miles at sea.
Alfred Page Lane, 17 years old. of Man
hattan, has sent messages several hundred
miles by his home made instrument. Erall
Krebaum, only 14, has put up two poles,
each 13 feet high, which support his aerials
out In the Bronx. Over at Hastings on the
Hudson Reginald Wand, aged 17, Invented
his own wireless, for he never saw any
other machine. He lacked poles, so he
climbed a tree and put a jacket, as wire
less folks call It, on that.
That science and morality do not always
go hand In hand was shown In Los An
gel.. Four boys, ranging In age from 14
to IT years, who were arrested for burglary
by the police, tipped off the other mem
bers of their gang by wireless. It was
discovered that the gang had been oper
ating an up-to-date burglars' club. Wire
less stations were installed by the boya
and operated In various parts of the city
and the members of the gang were kept
Informed of one another's movements.
Then there was William Langar. aged 18.
arrested not long ago by the New York
police because it was alleged that he had
stolen about Sl.aOO worth of fixtures and
machinery from various yachts along Long
Island sound and used the material to
equip a high grade wireless station which
he had constructed near his home In the
Bronx.
Weddle Stokes, whose father, W. E. D.
Stokes, own the Ansonla hotel, had con
structed before he was 12 an unusually
fine wireless apparatus on the roof of the
hotel. He has accomplished good results
with his outfit, but this has been super
seded In his Interest by a wireless trio
phone which he invented some time ago.
He has also constructed a glider. It
worked so well from the roof of a barn
In the country that the lad had It shipped
to New York. When it arrived he w4th a
few chosen spirits went to the eighteenth
floor of the Ansonla hotel and was about
to step off Into spce with his gilder when
his father arrived on the scene. It Is
hardly necessary to nols that W. E. D.
Stokes, jr., gave up his ideas of Immediate
flight and retired from the scene chastened
If not convinced.
Lawrence Lesh, 17 years old. of Nsw
York, holds the world's record for gliding.
Lut year he flew six miles over the St.
Lawrence river In a glider of his own de
sign. He has attained the height of L25
feet in his most successful glides. He Is
designing a new machine from which he
expects to obtain even better results.
Ralph Barnaby, Bryant Battey and Wal
ter Phlpps are among the hundred or more
boys, members of the New York sections
of the Junior Aero club, who have de
signed and built gliders.
tine enterprising New York boy Is mak
ing money by designing and building model
aeroplanes and gliders, lie Is Percy Pierre,
a lj-year-olil schoolboy, and in the las:
year he has made fifty or mors of these
model. Probubly the jounB'st of the
youthful experimenters Is little Wilson
Marshall. Jr., the ll-ear-old son of a New
York yachuinan. Wilson has built a large
glider with which he Is making successful
flights. E. Irving Harnes, H years old, of
Los Angeles, Cal., has also built a glider
with which he has won many prizes.
Another schoolboy inventor is Jack
Rogers of New York, who has built an
aeroplane different from the well known
machines. Ths frame is made of white
wood, very few screws and bolts being
used. Where possible the Joints art
fastened with waxed linen cord to give
elasticity and prevent the frame from
splitting in case of accident. The whole Is
securely braced by wires In the usual man
ner. At each end Is a wing which Is oper
ated by a drum from the center. The ma
chine has two propellers and is controlled
by two rudder planes.
Alfred P. Morgan and Harold E. L'odd
of L'pper Montclalr, N. J., have completed
a biplane. The machine is twenty-nine feet
long and has a width of five feet and Is
driven by a gas motor. For several years
young Morgan, who is m freshman In ths
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has
been experimenting in aeronautics and in
that time has built many model planes.
The present aeroplane la the result of this
work. Before Installing the engine the
boys used the plane as a glider.
Cromwell Dixon, Jr., a boy of Columbus,
O, has for some time been making flights
In a dirigible balloon, propelled by a de
vice of his own Invention. He Is a slender
lad and while only now In his sixteenth
year has for several years been known as
the world's youngest aeronaut. Dixon has
also invented a mlle-a-mlnute motorcycl
and a practical tent for dirigible.
One of the moat remarkable Inventions
made by a boy Is a device for signalling
on elevated roads, the work of Morris
tichaeffer, aged 15.
From Indiana comes the story of Clauds
Moore, the 30-year-old son. of a coal miner.
Young Moore's worldly wealth had got
down to the sum of ! cents when he re
ceived word that the patent office had
given him a patent on a corn husker. Being
a thrifty person, he thereupon sold it to
the harvester trust for real money.
Francis Lee Herreshoff, the young
nephew of the yacht designer, has con
structed a high power racing automobile,
which has devsloped a speed of eighty
miles an hour. Ho has patented also a de
vice for subduing the glare of acetylene
lamps.
Wonderful as Is the record of these boy
Inventors their small sisters are not far
behind them In the exercise of their In
ventive faculties. The compartment tray fur
holding eggs while In transit was Invented
by Ella Marsh, the lL-year-old daughter
of an Illinois farmer.
Another girl, only 15 years old. who ha
secured letters of patent on an Invention
is Ernesta Carston dl Lulsl. 8he has de
vised a turntable, which fixed to any
vehicle will enable It to reverse at once.
Realising the fallibility of her sex when
It oomes to keeping engagements, Adele
Cox has Invented a bracelet which will
remind the fair owner that she la not on
time. This bracelet is eaulpped with a
needle which will prick the arm at a given
time and call the attention of its wearer to
the fact that time flies. Van Necaeo s
Magasine