Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1909, Page 18

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 23, 1909. WOULD YOU WALK THE PLANK? IAnd brave the discomfort of getting by the builders, from now on remodeling the front of our store. We will thus continue to sell you goods at an unprecedented sacrifice. Everything is sold at a discount of 50 per cent, or exactly half price. uality should be your watchword in the selection of the boy’s clothing. It’s ours, for were cognize that the hard usage given garments by the normal boy requires that the materials and workmanship shall be the best if satisfaciory wear is to be the resullt. Coupled with highest quality, you’ll find mafchless style assortment at . HAYDENs = best THE RELIABLE STORE Boys’ Store Your choice here is not restricted to one, two or three lines, for complete lines from twelve of the best makers in the land are here for your selection. Just look over and compare the values at— 3195-$295.3395_3495_3550_3650 .‘o 310 You'll find them fully up to and even better than you’d ex- pect at the prices. TWO SPLENDID SPECIAL BARGAINS Boys’ Knickerbocker Knee Pant| Boys’ Knee Pants Suits that if Suits, with extra pair of pants, bought regularly would usu- 2 ally sell at $5.00 and $6.00; the best fabrics and patterns, latest| ohoicest values shown in Om- styles, values to $4.50, $2.85 The best assortments and values in Young Men’s Suits ever of- fered by any Omaha store, at..... $7.50 to $22.50 oon't Forget TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST v rays Gas Stoves If everybody knew—as we know the merit of Acorn Gas Ranges, none other would be sold. The patented valves by which the user has perfect control over the pressure on each burner, is alone worth the entire price of the stove. It will surely save you that much in gas during the life of the stove. BACK COMBS ‘White stone mounted Back Combs, finest combs made, reg. price to $12.50, now. .. .... $2.00 The Acorn is also a perfectly safe stove. any circumstances. eaters. Cannot be exploded under They cost us more than others ask for the gas Half-dozen Teaspoons, Lily of the Valley, Dresden and other popular designs, regular prices, $6.00 to $8.50, now $3.00 to $4.25 Berry Spoons, reg. prices, $4.25 to $15.00, now $2.13 to $7.50 Cold Meat Forks, reg. prices, $2.50 to $7.00, now $1.25 to $3.50 Souvenir Spoons, your choice, at ROGERS BROS. 1847 SILVERWARE Our entire u,e of this ware OUT GLASS Bowls, 7 to 9 inches, reg. prices from $6.50 to $14.00, now $3.25 We're making a big run with our Alaska Refrigerators, selling at from $8.50 to $35.00. This splendid refrigerator is made with either plain or white enamel lining, and i{s without doubt the most sanitary refrigerator made. No mould or foul odors in the Alaska. Ask to see the $15.00, $16.50, $22.00 and $25.00 patterns. We are selling Lawn Mowers at hard time prices, all the way from $2.75 up to the celebrated Penmnsylvania which we offer at $10.00 and $11.00 for the 14 and 16-inch sizes. John Hussie Hardware Co. 2407-09 Cuming Street. Berry to Creamer and Sugars, extra fine, $5.00 to $12.50, now Vinegar Cruels, reg. prices, $3.25 to $4.00, now HOLLOW WARE Tea Set, 4 pieces on tray, regular $32.00, now. . Bread Trays, reg. prices, $3.00 to $7.50, now. . CASSEROLES Bake Dishes, reg. prices, $7.75 to $10.00, now. Bean Jars, reg. prices, $3.50 to $6.50, now. .. WATCH SPECIALS > Ladies’ O-size Watch, 20-year gold filled case, fitted with 15-Jewel El- gin or Waltham movement, special Gentlemen's 16-size hunting 20-year case, latest design cases, fitted with Elgin, Waltham or Rockford 17-jewel movements, special. . .$15.00 All movements warranted 5 years and kept in repair. MANY BIRTH STONE RINGS Tiffany set Emerald Rings, solid gold, reg. price $5.00, now $2.50 Fancy set Rings, Emeralds, with diamonds, pearls and other stones, solid gold mountings, reg. $3.00 to $23.50, now $1.50 to $11.75 ‘We have a complete line of all the different Rings at Half Price. SOLID GOLD—LOCKETS—GOLD FILLED Solid Gold Lockets with diamond center, reg. prices, $35.00 to $55.00, your choice 20.00 Solid Gold Locket, plain for engraving, reg. $18.00, now. . .$9.00 Gold Filled Fancy Set Lockets, reg prices $4 to $7, now $2.00 to $8.50 Gold Filled Plain Lockets, for engraving, reg. prices, $1.50 to $6.50— » p B\ ‘ Special SOLID GOLD AND GOLD FILLED LOCKET CHAINS $3. 50 Solid Gold Locket Chains, reg. prices, $14 to $18, now.8$7.00 to $9.00 Gold Filled Locket Chains, reg. prices, $2.75 to $5, now.$1.38 to' $2.50 Sh 0e In these shoes you get the BRACELETS Largest and finest line of Gold Filled Bracelets in the city, reg. prices very best quality put in shoes from $4.50 to $15.00, now of this price, bar none—they are made on the same lasts This Great Alteration Half-Price Sale has been the that higher priced shocs are greatest money-saver for jewelry buyers that Omaha has :::id: ;‘:ofl*l"d in lace, blucher ever offered. We conti!me. the salo—undet: difficult.ies,-to All the latest styles and be sure—and cordially invite you to step in and examine Pl};grnslln oxfords. the stock. Everything goes at half-price. You will never | e s e pwen} find greater bargains. colt, velour calf, Russia and AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN “If you buy it of Hussie it's right."” YOUNG MEN OF GOOD TASTE See our big show- ing child’'n’s hats THIS GREAT SALE . . \ . of the Lincoln Liquor Stock Continues Owingito the great rush and our inability to wait on all who wished to avail themselves of the great bargains in select wines and fine old liquors from the Lincoln stocks, we have decided to continue the salg for the next few days. LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN Never before and never again will you be able to buy such fine old whiskeys, wines and liquors at these prices. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP At About HALF PRICE = $2.00 Per Gallon, Fine Port and Sherry One Loaf of 500 Botties, Port and Sherey BUSTE les, Port an erry ... US R BROWN BREAD Bargains like these prevail throughout the entire high grade stocks, including bottled in bond whiskeys, imported wines, brandies, will convince you of its su- perfor merits and cleanli- ete. ness, Hiller Liquor Co., Sealed at the oven in waxed Purchases of $1.00 or more delivered in the city. paper wrappers. (Mail Orders Filled.) For sale at your grocers, 5¢. Boe Wart s Bocst Your Business L5 Who want the best in shoes at a moderate price should not fail to see our Tans in low cut shoes will be very| popular this season. We've all the correct shapes and correct shades. Tan Russia Calt Oxfords in Bl her and Lace Styles. “Pfandsome models in Ribbon Tles and_the new Pump effects. ‘We're showing Oxfords that arel above the level of ordinary Oxfords| that you'll see at a glance they are different. .50 $4.00 $5.00 FRY SHOE CO., THE SHEOERS 16th and Douglas Streets. 1309 wine colored calf and viel kid. Fi arnam. Dull leathers 18 very popu- lar. ‘Write for spring catalogue. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Street COMPANY BAILEY @ MACH DENTISTS Best equipped Dental office in the middle Highest fll’ld. ntistry g Reasonable Prices. ocelain 11l o of architecture, extending either from' the ] ings, jugt like the tooth. floor or a pedestal to the top of the open- — y carefully ste: THIRD ing. There should always be a light in all | o, the general monotony of Kndlvlduu-llnurponu, but in a large home, it is very eatrance doors, not only that one may see | winaows ‘A very pretty group, known asi desirable to have a good-sized bath room, whom they are going to admit, but placing | (ne pajladian window (so called because of [ with plenty of room between the fixtures. a glass In the door makes It serve as an-| ;i gimtlarity to a group of windows de- | It is a very good plan to place a couple of other window. signed by the famous Italian architect | thicknesses of oiled paper well lapped be- Home Building Problem (Continued from Eighth Page.) and s a great dust collector. A simple cased opening is much to be pre- forred, or if some dignity Is desired, it looks well to place on cach side of the opening a neat column of the Ionic order looks we Question—Can you give some advice on the proper grouping of windows? Where is art glass appropriate? Answer—Very few people give serious consideration to the design and location of the windgws. Windows should be /located with reference to the wall space within and the exterior design of the house. To obtain a successful arrangement both in- side an out, sometimes. presents difficult problems, which only & man of considerable praetical experience can solve. This is why the windows are placed in the exterior of homes in stth a haphazard manner, with no apparent effort to keep them in har- mony with each other, or to obtain a well ced symmetrical design. 'Windows on the second floor should, ‘when possible, be placed directly over the windows on the first floor. When this Is not possible, then they should be place over the center of the spaces between wir dows on the first floor. A window on the wecond floor lapping half one side of a window on the first floor always looks very ungainly. Windows should never be made too narrow or too tall. A window three feet wide and five feet high, with a sill two feet from the floor is a well proportioned window and when this size is adopted it would be best to use it through- out the house, making all the windows the same size, with the possible exception of the bath room window and the front par- lor window. By placing windows in groups of two or three, a very pleasing appearance can often be obtained, which breaks away | known by that name) is composed of one large window about four and a half feet wide in the center, with two narrow win- dows joining it on each side and elther a semi-circular window or an_elliptical win- dew over all three, the latter having a leaded glass deslgn in It. This makes & very handsome group when properly de- signed and located. It Jooks especlally well upon a broad stairway’ landing where it can be seen to gocd effect from the hall. Art glass can often be used in a window of this character, but here there 1§ danger. Art glass, when properly designed and studied, with reference.to the other decora- tions of the room and its relation to the sun, gives a very rich and handsome ef- feet, but when colors are used in it that do not blend or harmonize with the wall paper, rugs and general decorations of the room, or where very bright glass is used on the sunny side of the house, the effect is not pleasing to contemplate. The colored light which radiates from an art glass window becomes just as much a part of the color scheme of that room as its wall decorations; In fact, m to do with glving a yroper hue to the latter. Question—Can you give me a few pointers | on the planning of bath.rooms in your Bee articles? Answer~This is probably one of the most ill treated rooms in a house. It is always crowded in as though it were an after con- sideration. = Of course, in a very small home, & small bath room ls entirely ex- cusable, for the space is valuable for other tween floors of a bath room. This reason is obvious, A tiled floor, of course, is very desirable, but this cannot always be in- cluded on account of the expense. There should always be a wainscoting In the bathroom at least four feet high, but not of wood, for wood walnscoting in kitchens and in bath rooms are far from sanitary, By using a hard cement plaster and paint- ing it several coats of white enamel marked off in the shape of oblong tile, a very neat and durable wainscoating is obtained Nickel plumbing can be obtained for about the same price as the old style lead plumb- ing and it looks far neater. It is, there- fore, to be preferred. ROOMER SWIPES THE SPOONS Middle of Night with His Land- Decamps in silverware of lord. “Be careful,”” says J. B. Renfrow, 1112 North Sevententh street, “that your room- ers don't steal your silverware and skip during the night.” Renfrow told the police Saturday that a man to whom he had rented a room arose in the middle of the night, helped himself to half a dozen solid silver spoons and disappeared. A Jdescription of the board-jumping, spoon-filching person is now In the possession of the police, who hope to entertain him in jall before he leaves town. o the Pacific Northwest Via Union Pacific . LOW RATES NOW IN EFFECT For the Following Occasions: The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Seattle, opens June 1st. The Retail Grocers’ Convention, Portland, June 2-5. The Portland Rose Festival, Portland, June 7-12. The American Institute of Bankers, Seattle, June 21-23. The Northern Baptist Convention, Portland, June 25-July 2. The National Education Association Convention, Denver, July 5-9. —— One of Omaha’s Many Handsome Apartment Houses Visit Colorado, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park enroute. Descriptive literature and valuable information relative to rates and routes will be sent to you, if you will cut out this advertisement, underscore the event in which you are interested, and mail it to or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. BELL DOUG. 1828 AND IND. A3231. PHONES, QAKHURST TERRACE.