Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 7

THE BE SATURDAY ? $2.50 Hand HAYDEN; © eosc o All leathers, leather lined THE RELIABLE STORE Ladies’ 2 Clasp Kid Gloves Fownes’ Reyniers, Vergimas The best quality real I'rench kid gloves produced anywhere —all newest color ings. .98¢, $1.50, $2.00 Kayser and Fownes' 8ilk Gloves—Two-clasp, all col ors, with guaranteed finger tips, at, pair..50¢, $1.00 Kayser Lisle Gloves, in all colors; shown at 25¢, 50¢ Fownes’ Chamoisette Gloves ....50¢ OMAHA, We Have Most Delightful Garment Bargains };. Yet Offered Will be here for you in the great final day of our Manufacturer’s Stock Sale. An extra force of salespeople Suturday will insure proper attention to your wants and the addition of new stocks covered and leather frame and handle, full 12 inch grain leather bags, regular 50 val ues everywhere; nothing to equal them ever before ghown at sale price. 98¢ As shown in 16th 8t. window 50¢ Silk Elastic Belis, 25c¢ All silk belts, come in all colors and big assortment of buckles; they're regu lar 50¢ values; Saturday only; choice Hosiery, Corsets Dainty Muslin Un- crgurments, At - ABOUT HALF (uslin Shirts, worth to $5; elaborately trimmed; cut full and long; very choice bargain, at 1.50 1.98 2 d 2.50 will give you assortments for selection and values equal to and surpassing and former showing seal Over 500 Beautiful 8ilk Dresses, in foulards, messalines, bengalines, pongees, etc.—made to sell up to $35.00— choice new colorings, trimmed with self-tone braids, appliques and hand embroidered, all newest spring styles, including the popular sunbursts, 51 1 77 as shown in windows, Saturday i . Elegant Imported Dresses;| New Tailor Suits—Diag A > onals, serges, panamas, taffetas, English suitings, ete. made to sell at 00 and well worth it all sizes, ne on sale, choie Millinery Ideal New Designs in High Class Dresg and Street Hats, Pattern Hats, Picture Hats. Most Attractively Priced Saturday. You'll find the very choicest style ideas here priced at much less than elsewhere. TWO MAGNIFICENT SPECIALS Trimmed Hats that would sell in any store in the land at $6.00 to $10.00, choice, at, each .85.00 and $3.95 Trimmed Hats—Made to sell at $5.00 and $6.00; splendid assortment of designs, at each . .$2.69 and §1.98 ALL HATS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 1hs, crepes, ete.—125 of them, made to sell up to $75.00; your choice at. .$25 and $35 Don’t fail to see the CROWN JEWEL SUITS at $25.00. The new ones are a little bit the most clever lot of exclusive style ideas we’ve shown yet. The price is very much below the real worth. Cloth of Gold and Pongee Cloth of Gold and Pongee Suits, shown Coats, shown at..$25.00 to $49.00 at..$10.00 to $35.00 $20.00 Long 8ilk Coats; loose, semi or form fit ting styles, worth up to $20.00; choice $12.50 Special Sales on New Spring Footwear All kinds of new and dainty shoes, oxfords and slip- pers—all styles, in all leathers, at HAYDEN prices. Stetson Shoes and Oxfords, Crossett Shoes and Oxfords The new Hi Toe Patent and Gun Metal Button; the Just Right; $5.00 value, now at and .. .. 82, jowns, Shirts, Che- mise and Combina- tion Suits, worth to $2.50, at P8¢ 'rincess Slips; in colors and white— .50 duslin Underwear; values to $1.00— $15.00 Spring Coats— Coverts and serges, in colors and black; all sizes, at .. Manufacturer’s Stock of 8ilk and Net Waists— White, black and all colors, beauntifully trimmed; many worth $6.00; choice, at ..$1.98 Silk Kimonos—Beautiful designs, values up to $10.00; while they last, choice Children’s Spring Jack-|Children’s White|Children’s Wash Dresses ets—Values to $3.00—| Dresses—Values up to| —Sizes 4 to 14 years— all sizes 6 to 14 years;| $3.00; on sale Saturday| regular $2.50 values— il T T Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; patent, gun metal and kid lea- thers; $3.50 values, now at Women'’s patent, gun metal and kid Oxfords and Shoes; $3.00 values— now at 50¢ Ladles’ Knit Union Suits; fine quality lisle; fancy crochet yokes; silk taped; great values, Sat- 39¢ urday, st ...D8¢ Ladies’ 60c Union Suits; summer welghts; on sale, at, choice 25¢ 25¢ Mercerized Lisle Vests, on sale —at, each 12%¢ Children's Muslin Pants; speclal, at 10¢ 12%¢ 15¢ and 19¢ ! lisle garments, worth up to 2" Tbe, at Ladies’ Knit Union Suits; $1.00 values; lisle and cotton; all | styles and sizes; the snap of the | season, &t ....., Children’s Muslin sizes shown, at . ure $3.50—now at Misses' High Shoes; button or lace; values up to $2.50, at . Childs’ 6 to 8 and Infants’ 2 to § Shoes; values up to $1.15—In two 7 I PRI e AL e ceeien. 7B and 50¢ Boys’, Youths' and Little Gents’' Satin and Kangaroo Calf Bluchers— values up to $1.75, at The best Boys’, Youths’' and Little Gents' Shoes in this or any other town-—each and every pair warranted, at . ... 81.50 Don't forget that we are showing more styles of Grover Shoes than any dealer in this broad land of ours, and they are made especially for tender feet. Children’s Military Capes; all colors, val- ues to $7.50 — choice, at $2.95 and $3.95 P Roel Corsets Special showing of the new . Spring Corset models—W. R. & Gs, C. B, also Sprite. .. $1.00 to $5.00 Nemo Self Reducing Corsets for stout figures, the best-- prices. .. .$3.00 to $5.00 $1.00 Fine Batiste Corsets—Long hip models, with heavy garter front and side Hosiery Special showing of Fine Silk Sample Hosiery; on sale at 49¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose—All colors, values to 75¢; gauze or lace. .....15¢ and 25¢ Children's Hoslery—Well 25¢, Saturday, at . Children’s M Waists Saturday is always Children’s Day at Hayden’s. Besides their shoes we will give with each pair of shoes a very useful article FREE. Saturday. Candy Depariment Specials Our Special Mixed Candy, Saturday, C 40c Chocolate Creams; fresh, : d_eliciou§, pure; worth . ¢ Superb Qualities at . e b Splendid Bargains HAYDEN: S Men'’s High Class Lisle and Mercerized Hose, regular values to $1.00 a pair, at 15¢c and 25c—Surplus stock of one of America’s best known importers. Nearly 1,000 dozen in the lot, black and all plain colors—fancies, gauze, lace and embroidered, full fashioned, the greatest values ever shown here or elsewhere in Omaha, at ..15¢ and 25¢ Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts | $2.00 to $3.00 Shirts at 98c— at 49c-—Fine colored, laun-| Fine madras, mohairs and dered shirts, in plain or pleated bosoms, all new i erns, :]:::;;L[‘ ::1]11\‘::: :’:‘éll’;{}t Sat- | sold everywhere at $2.00 to urday, at .... $3.00; choice . You Never Did or Never Will Surpass These Values. Men's Balbrigan Underwear—Reg- | Men's $1.00 Cambric Gowns; cut ular 50c garment quality; pinks, | long and full, at 49¢ blues, white or ecru, per gar- | Men's Pajamas; values to $2.00— ment, at 5¢ | onsale, at ....9R8¢ and $1.50 2 Men’'s 26c Silk and all Linen | Men's Suspenders, worth to $1.00; Manakerchiefs, at all colors and kinds, 25¢ 39¢ 5 15¢ --10¢ 15¢ HAYDEN; THE RELIABLE STORE Ladies’ New Neckwear 50c and 75c values, in the very latest novelties; Jabots, Stocks, Dutch Collars, Tabs, etc.—most delightful special values, at, choice ... EtamoAnas |7 Four Ready to Use Specials In Our High Grade Linens Fringed Table Cloths; ajl pure linen; plain white or colored border; worth $1.75, Saturday Hemstitched Pure Linen Table Cloths; German manufacture; worth $2.50, Saturday, at ..... $1.5 Special Hemmed Towels; best value ever offered, worth 15c, Saturday each, at .... ; Snow White Bath Towel heavy twisted thread, worth Saturday, at . Mail orders promptly filled from our daily ads and sat- gfaction guaranteed. We're after your business with qual- ity goods at lowest prices obtainable. China Dept. ~ Specials Imported Holland Spun Bowls, in four sizes, choice . e - (e Adams’ celebrated Stafford- shire blue willow dinner ware— big importation just received - open stock; you can buy one or 100 pieces. 100-piece Dinner Sets...$8.85 44-piece Tea Sets Colonial (handled) Sherbets — six for Covered Dishes, white or deco- rated, odds and ends of stock— 1P R s 180 Several Other Big Specials. in Men's Stetson and Crossett Shoes. Nothing to Equal Them. m $510 $10 a Ii Pays for the famous QUEEN QUALITY Shoes for Women Hayden’s Saves You from Month On Your Grocery Bill. to Trade ai Hayden’s Fancy Country Creamery Butter, per pound ...... Fancy No. 1 Dalry Fancy Full Crea Cheese, per pound . Shkgw ANOTHER BIG CUT IN VEGETABLES, THE PEOPLES MARKET 3 Bunches Fresh Asparagus.. 4 bunches fresh Radishes . 6 Bunches Fresh Onlo ¥Fresh Spinach, per peck . 2 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettu . Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnip Shallots, per bunch . Fresh Cucumbers, each Fresh Parsley, per bunch . Fresh Wax or Green Beans, Ib. y Rips Tomatoes, per I 2 Stal Celery . Fancy Cooking POSk .. f1i s Fancy Ri per Box . 7 Special Orange Sale Baturdey 96 size Highland Navels, dozen..30c 120 size Highland Navels, dozen..25c 150-176 size Highland Navels, doz., 20¢ 250 size Highland Navels, dozen 1b¢ 200-216 sise Highland ~Navels, per dozen P cessssesesssa c k Eark Ohnio ok MADy. i WATON THE PAPERS ¥ TRE BIG “'vm.m“. X mercerized fabrics, collars Boer QAN fer W Besst Butter, attached or collar bands— P lour, Butter, 1b ed Sugar..$1.00 or Beat-Em- 7ack Best High Patent at ... 18 Iba. Best Granu 5 Bars Diamaqnd Pearl Taploca, Barle Bromangelon, con’ or Jello, PKE., LT The Best Peanut Butter, per ib..15 1-1b. Cans Assorted Soups......T Botiles, German or \ Buy Pouliry Wire Now We h‘ve only a limited supply of double galvanizedwire on hand—this is the last sale—in rolls—square ....680¢ BUY SOREEN DOORS NOW $1.25 All sizes Screen Doors on sale; each worth easily $2, hard wood, $1.25 Fancy Olled Doors; hard wood; worth $3, on sale for BALL BEARING LAWN MOWERS Guaranteed for 5 years; Plain bearing Lawn Mower, on sale for ardines, can. .. .. Large Bottle Pickle assorted kinds, Pure Tomato Catsup or Worcester Sauce, per bottle . varee s BWC The Best Soda or Oyster Crac k’:‘r’« 'I"hn best crisp Pretzels, per lb. 8¢ The Best Golden Santos Coffee, (‘):r 1b. eeresessanse e The Best Tea ifi;l n| Grape Nuts, pkg. ...... BUTTER, EGGS AND CEEESE The Best No. 1 Btrictly Fresh Eggs, nothing finer at 60c dozen, nu:u From 8 to 8:30 P. M.—6%c Shirting Joo.20e | prints; best made; fast colors; Mer- In Our Popular Liquor Department rimacs; 10 yards limit, yd....3% ¢ From 8.45 to ¥:15 P. M.—Domestjc | Grape Wine—Fine home made, in red or white, gal., $1.00 10 yards| Cambrio; regular price 15¢; 10 yards | Two quart bottles of Beer; Saturday o 28e limit, at, yard Tennessee White Corn and | Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, Maryland Rye Whiskey— | best known brands, 8 years limit, at, vard 5 rany A} S EN Full quarts, at. .. ..78¢ | old, at, gallon . . .$3.50 HAYD S FlRST Pa L Per gallon, ut For full quarts .. ... $1.00 Don’t ’l'R u{)%{runrwnn\) yard the Texas is now floating in | sibilities of using the n- | placid waters, and s known among naval | per. They could be | men as “a mother ship” for torpedo boats | figuratively, p and submarines. Its duty s to keep the lesser craft supplled with fuel and prov- nder, to make lelsurely trips here and $4.50 Roman Seat $2.95—Like cut, solid oak, golden finish, up- holstered seat; a de- lightful bargain at Exira Specials for Saturda From 8 to 8:80 A, M.—Domino Blue Aprgnl('h!‘('ks. regular price 7e; 10 yards limit, at, yard . R h & From 10 to 10:30 A. M u‘rft?rfi cholce; best 36-inch Bleached Muslin -made for 10c yard; 10 yards limit, at, vard . 5¢ worth easily $8.00. y—In our Famous Domestic Room From 2 to 2:30 P. M.—Utica Millg Sheets; some slightly damaged; 81x90 slze; regular price 85c; 6 sheets limit, each From 3:80 to 4 P. M. Ginghams; fast colors; writing pure rubber | | o c s, years ¢ BARCAIN SALE OF WARSHIPS Guaranteed “In xarden hose, on sale for . 1 Not guaranteed .. Round or square ik Boys' Velocipldes, on sale for..$1.50 Boys' wooden Coaster Wagons, $2.50 Roller Skates, worth $1.50, each, §9c Good Spades Shovels ... Spade Forks . 16 gallon garbage cans, on sale, 20 gollon heavy steel galvani garbage cans, with wooden staves on sides or cover, worth $3.60 Buy Garbage Cans Now, Ouly $1.98 Western it Wil be useless before the end o ecade period. Its engines must be brought up to date every little while if it is to remain In the running; its ammuni- | tlon holsts must be changed to keep pace |could make 1871 knots an hour. If put to with the latest improvements in the char-|test today it probably would have trouble acter of projectiles used; its turrets must | making fifteen. Modern . c of the|there for coal and food, and if trouble be given new machinery; its guns must|North Carolina and Montana class of 14500 | with an enemy ever happens to give the have new sights. and in a word, fts must|tons make nearly twenty-three knots an |smaller boats the protection of its ger be made over from stem to stem and from | hour. | guns and stronger armor should they get fighting top to keel or it will not be worth | If the Detroit is sent to the old iren|into difficulty. Meyer, is an unprotected cruls: displacement, and was gress in 1888, It cost $1,223, n one upon a time, when it was tried out the two- st the Peter's host nonitors {n this man- | Pennsylvania planted—literally, not [ West Virginia nted, I mean—at th Dossen f at the mouth | Charteston ; : ; our Important harbors. At |San Franelseo (In addition to the Hampton Roads, the mouth of the Missis- | Sum of 360,25 already appropri- ®ippi. the entrance to Puget Sound, the | ,%e3) S / Golden Cate, San Diego and Mobile they | Iris would make fine practical forts. 1 would, | Annapolis of course, build artificial lslands for them | AT8Y&t If there were no convenient resting places Rome. Just at the elevation of the solemn hush of thousands was broken by the popping of a champagne cork in the tribune reserved for English visitors. The desecration of the Taj Mahal In India by luncheon parties Is & frequent offense S0 | The cities of the “grand tour.in Kus §1500 | TOPe Are used to hordes of tourists who AR of every one o Uncle Sam Dumps on Counter Fleet o of Discarded Craft. | | e ers TAKES 'EM| ANY OLD PRICE Iroquols Slatias fty Million Dellars Worth of Fight- ing Ships of Former Days Meading for the Junk Heap. Who wants $50,000,000 worth of warshipa? Eleven of Uncle Sam's protected cruiser three of his unprotected crulsers, ten of hi g femous monitors, and & bunch of smaller \nd cheaper fighting craft are, in the opinion of the. naval experts, “oslerized,” and fit for liitle else than the scrap heap. Secretary best place for these mighty machines of death Is the junk pile. They are rusty, costly and ineffective. If sent against an enemy some of them would probably turn turtle were there any white caps agitating the brine, and certainly if the modern enemy took to his heels not one of the dear old tubs could catch him. Practically all the fighting ships of any considerable sise that were bullt before 1580 are now declared by naval constructors and experts to be obsolete. The life of a warship is twenty years, and during that time it must be overhauled at tremendous @eiponse as least once In every four or five| The Detrolt, mentioned by Secretary|ne has done Meyer boldly announces that the | the soot that pours from its funnels. It seems to me,” sald Secretary Meyer to the house naval affairs committee the | | other day, “that it would be wise for the department to have a sale of vessels such as England had a few years ago, when it courageously came forward and condemned & lot of vessels and sold them.” Twenty-six Decidedly Antique. “Which warships would you sell or send to the junk pile?’ asked Representative Padgett of Tennessee, one of the naval committeemen. “L am not prepared to give a list of them Just now," replied Becretary Meyer, ‘‘but the Detroit Is one of them. I will have an inspection made and will be able to report |on the matter before the next session of congress. As & general proposition, I would say that the vessels to be condemned are of the smaller type—crulsers, yachts and the like. A very small proportion of the money spent for repairs goes for battleships and first-class crulsers, and an enormous pro- portion goes for the repair of tugs, yachts, ete. By authorising the sale of these Vessels an enormous saving would | established & record, and Is merely getting [ vessels might be put man to be melted up for what steel rails, | | plowshares and horseshoes it will make, | it should have | the journey. plenty Not of company on counting the smaller craft, such as the tugs, yachts and gun- | boats, that Secretary Meyer may find to |be obsolete after his stocktaking this| | summer, there are twenty-six protected and unprotected crulsers and monitors that are decidedly antique from every m urement of efficlency and war. They cost the United States treasury more than $40,000,000. This is a list of them: The battleship Texas, protected cruisers Bal- timore, Chicago, Minneapolls, Newark, San | Francisco, Atlanta, Albany, New Orleans, Boston, Cincinpati, Raleigh and Tacoma; | unprotected crutsers, Detrolt, Marblehead and Montgomery; m itors, Amphitrite, i Mlantonomoth, Monadnock, Monterey, | Puritan, Terror, Ozark, Tallahassee, To- | nopah and Cheyenne. The Invalided Texas. When the Texas was bullt, twenty-four years ago, It wi thought to be a mighty 1 sample of h dealer. Now it is like a race horse that once upon & time stable room and feed for the glorlous work Down &t the Charleston All the monitors are in the Oslerized and few naval men will admit uow as a type they were ever of much account. In the first place, the monitor Is of no use whatever on the high seas. It cannot catoch the slowest bottom that floats—unless It is & slower monitor—and is absolutely helpless when attacked by torpedo boats. The monitor cannot get out of its own way, much less avold one of the swift little bomb-throwers strike and disappear. ‘I will hardly consign the old ships to the scrap heap, as the secretary suggests, sald Representative Richmond Pearson tha Hobson, a member of the house naval af-| fairs committee, who, by the way, would probably now be chlef constructor of the | navy had he not resigmed his commission | to enter politics, “for I think they can be |placed to much better service. As aux- |ilary ships, or the 'second line of de- | fense,” I think nearly all the vessels that the secretary would sell might be made |to do vallant work. As mine ships, col- |Mers, supply ships, repair ships and even valuable harbor defense forts, to many years' service yet “I am especially impressed with the pos- these old |} | where they were needed. These islands | need only be large enough to hold the nNi hulls, and should be protected by rip-rap, | 50 that torpedoes or mines could not be | exploded under them or against thelr sides, Then, too, 1 would have torpedo tubes built right in the isiands, and thus make | them even more effective than their big turrets and guns would without | these aids. The naval militla of the vari- ous states would be very glad, indeed, t0 recelve any of the worn-out ships that the secretary wishes to separate from his de- partment.” neavy Millinns for Repairs. An idea of the tremendous sums that are required to keep warships In repair may | be obtalned from a letter that Hecretary Moyer sent to the speaker of the house of | representatives under date of December 21, | when he was submitting his estimates for | the coming year. Here are a few of the | modest little items he enumerated as being | | absolutely necessary for ‘repairs and changes” of these vessels $510,000 510,000 70,000 650,000 « 630,000 Colorado .. Maryland | Gopher Potomac Sebago Waban Nero ...... Ingalls .. Essex 41,600 28,500 © 106,000 | 166,000 | A 80,000 | % 3eosias SR ~Philadeiphia Ledger. | PERILS FOR NERVY TOURISTS | Happens to Globe Trotters Who Profane Sacred | Places. | What Afghan ghazl upon | in the mosque of | The attack by an two American women Omar In Jerusalem s explained as an | act of resentment against disturbing ! worship. The women profaned the mosque ‘ with thelr street shoes, talked loudly and took photographs. If this ls the case they \ deserved reproof, though hardly revolver | shota. | English and American tourists are often | callous to religlous sensibilities. In the | doomed Cathedral of Messina before the | earthquake & veiled woman led & pet dog about. 'The sacristan when appealed to shrugged his shoulders helplessly. “For- esticra,” he explained, “a forelgner!” Mrs. Teallove describes & halv waak servics jn | ugainst past altars during service, alking loudly; but there are parts of the world that take such offenses seriously, It costs 10 cents In Cairo for a frank to enter a mosque, In Constantinople $1, in Moroeco his life unless he fs lucky, It Is not so long ago that a tourist was killed there for that offense and another for breaking the commandment against image making by photographing a sheik Jerusalem, a holy city to Moslem and Jew, as well as to warring monks of many creeds, daes not lightly pardon offenses worship. A fumous quarrel be tween monks at the Holy Sepulcher was the cause of the Crimean war.—-New York World ¥ " ' says the candid lend, are engaged to Mr. Pliff." . Teplics Eisie, coyly. ‘Congratu- B that you “‘Yes, late m “What! You are going to marry that coarse, ugly, ill-mannered, boorish, gawky Mr. PUff. Why, the only thing the man has to recommend him Is his money. Eisle, you are & fool.” “But you have been misinformad. 1 am not going to marry that Mr, Plff. 1 am oing to marry the young, handsome Mr 1ff. who hasn't & cent In the world.' “What! Marry that poverty-strioken man? Elsle, you are & fool!"—Chicago Post.