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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
The Omaha Daily Bee Mvrti la THE OMAHA DEE Best West EDITORIAL SECT.D.L Pages 9 to It VOL. XXXVII -XO. 82. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1007. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. X 4nB B H B BR B H OH IBHiariBEV U. IfKTSWS GRAND AUTUMN DISPLAYS OF STYLISH READY-TO-WEAR & MILLINERY We are showing the most exclusive high grade conceptions and materals that can be found on Fifth Avenue or State Street. This great store is the leader in all lines for Fall. Prices are a decided saving. You are especially invited to critically inspect Bennett's merchandise. See the magnificent windows. r -r--.T- Gl Lndies' 12-button Kid Gloves OVCb 3.25 value S2.G0 A lot of Ladles' Pure Silk Handkerchiefs : Emb. HundVerch'fs, worth 60c, choice 10 T ie.s' 1G button Kid Gloves, regular $3.75 Lad Trimmed and embroidered, worth to nOo, choke. . .23 Ladles' Hemstitched Swiss Handkerchiefs. Be value, each, at 3? N value, on salo at $3.19 ( ! J Men's Furnishings Manhattan Shirts Initial showing of the fam- attan Shirts; all the ries-- .50, $2, $1.50 Men's Hose All the latest fads and fancies in imported one half hose, excep tionally fine se lection 50c to $2.50. Special for Saturday 100 dozen fine black lisle hose seconds made to sell regularly from 25o to 50c, black only 19f 50 dozen fancy one-half hose odds and ends out of our regular stock values 25c to 39c, Satur- ; day at 19tf -jJs1 ous Maiih latestfah Men's Underwear Saturday we will place on sale a special lot of worsted ribbed underwear, a between sea son garment, made to sell regularly at 75c, at'." 50c Fall Showing in Women's Tailored Suits More than 200 suits at these prices to' select from. Beautiful shades of broadcloth, plums, leather browns, Copenhagen blues, new greens and garnets, also black. The Chic Military The Nobby Prince Chap The Catchy Cutaway The Dressy Redingotes 45 AND U INCHES LONG, Every suit a this season's winner and especially priced for Saturday Fall Bargain Sales in MILLINERY Saturday we make a specially of unirimmei silk sail ors; a grand clearing-up sals of thzi authentic down- to-the-minute styles in all colors; black, brwn, navy, champagne and all shades green. $2.00 value, each Felt hats prettily designed and charmingly trimmed with cogues, wings or hack- P 1 Us the best $10 line in the w;st. . . P U CV, T-f nic Special cleaning -up sale iDlLrC 1 U lb of trimmed Jail silk hats just the hat required for rainy (P O AQ weather a $5 00 value for P J ' S Children's Schojl Tarns and Hats, 50c to $S.50 , Your critical inspection is invited. Sectnd Floor en's Fall Eats We are showing the most extensive line of soft and stiff hats in Omaha. Prices moderate, styles the very latest. The La Crosse, soft and stiff, $1.50 The Lamont, soft and stiff, $2.00 The Kingston, soft and stiff, $2.5A4 The Bennett S ial, soft and stiff, at $3.90 71 V v ' J John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats Stiff, $3.50 to $5.00; Soft, $3.50 to $7.50. All the new browns and tans in soft and stiff hats 25 dozen men's fine fur-felt soft hats in all the ' latest colors and shapes, bought to sell regu larly at $2.00 and $2.50, Saturday $1.50 Boys9 Hats and Caps We are showing all the pretty new novelties in boys' and children's hats and caps . The new in boys' and children's hats and caps. The new $1.00 and $1.50. The new Buster, Tarn O'Shan ters, 50c to $1.50. The new Caddy, Golf, Eton and Madrids.50o to $1.00. LADIES Waists. Petticoats nd Undermuslins Waist Sale Saturday at $4.95 All the new fall styles, worth up to $7.50. Beautiful lace, filet nets, plain taffetas In all shades. Also plaid taffetas in many styles. Saturday will be a great waist day at Bennetf's. Silk Petticoats at $4.95 Every shade to match any costume or suit; four dlf ' ferent styles; also extra sizes in black; for Satur day only .$4.95 . Gowns. Corset Covers. Etc. - 98c, $1.26 and $1.60 Undermullns for -G9 ' Sample garments and odds and ends of regular .stock. - - -. Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers . all daintily trimmed in lace and embroidery and tucks; also extra size Gowns and Drawers. Sat urday . 69 Children's and Mis ses' Ready.to-Wear Flee CI 2.95 Children's Coats, in bearskin, ve lours, plain cloths all nicely made and cut full, ages one to . six yeaffi. 'Also among this lot will be shown Children's Coat, ages six to fourteen . years, In fancy mixtures - and extra good cloth coats. All spe ' cial for Saturday 'only Children's Nice, Little'. French Dresses, made of flannel; fome In blue and pink checks '' and plaid. Special , for Saturday. ....... Dainty Little Bilk Bonnets, nicely made with padding and silk lin ing. Many different styles. Spe cial for Saturday, in our Infants' Depart B r inent Specials Hardware Saturday Visit our stove department if in need of a baseburner, heater or range. "We sell the best the Peninsular" 15 Special on Range Saturday $25.00 Sapoline Stove Pipe Enamel 15 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Yellow Label Stove Polish 15 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. C-6-4 Stove Polish and Rust Preventer. .. .25 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Wilson Bread Toaater, toasts four pieces at once (others ask 30c). our price 25 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Large Tin Colanders 14t And 10 Green Trading Stamps. 10-quart Galvanized Palls 20 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. No. 8 Waffle Irons 85 And 30 Green Trading Stamps. Iron Candle Sticks And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Garbage Cans, all prices from $4.50 to 08 And Double Green Trading Stamps. Stove Brushes. lHc, 15c and 12 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Extra good Scrub Brushes 10 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Extra good Whisk Broom.. 10 And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Paints! Paints! Paints! Ready Mixed Paints at per gallon J)8 "! $1.30 Beet quality White Lead and Oil lowest prices. And double Green Trading Stamps. a n fdu;i Mm m mm thes for mm . If you like brown clothes popu lar color for men now you'll find here the choicest lot of them ,vou ever saw. Brown's a nice color for clothes, I makes rich looking fabrics, we have U them in a great variety of patterns j$ and in the smartest of models. Clothes' for- fastidious and fash- jjj ionable wearers. i 15 to $25 Boys' Suits Heavy weight all wool, blue serge suits with knickerbocker trousers, sizes up to 16 years, at All "Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, this season's most desirable patterns, knee or knickerbocker trousers, all sizes fl yf tf Z up to 16 years, at . . . D 3 w it Japanese China Wonderful values: Traya, Bowks, Nut Dishes, Sugar and Creams, all prices from 10c Three-piece Mayonaise Set, f,poon, bowl and plate, special, a set, 75c Cut Star Table Tumbler.-:, three stars on side and one on bottom, straight shape, 20 dozen to sell, at, each 20? Beautiful New . Electroliers, prices from $4.08 See our values at this price. Dinnerware "We show, the line, prices and patterns to suit all. Kd s from $175.00 to $5.00 - 1 i. -.1) Meats Meats rrcab Dressed Spring- Chickens, "111 f par pound -s-4 2-' Fresh Leaf Lard, 10 lbs. for 11.00 Fresh Pork Kuant, per poum 83o Sirloin Steak of nntive steers, per pound. .. . 13Vio Rib Koast, all bones out, per pound lOo Choice Pot Roast, per pound, 7c and fio lioiling Beef. 8 lbs. for 250 Mutton Roast, per pound 7Ho Mutton Stew, 8 lbs. for 83a No. 1 Family I,akn White Fish, In 10 lb. pails, ?So And 15 ?i-een Trading Btamps. Kama and Bacon. Tns Zarrst Stock In ths City. Just received a larRo shipment of Morrell's Iowa Hums, every ham la selected and guaranteed, per pound l&Ho And 30 iGreen Trading Htamps. Morrell's Iowa il'rld.?. Helected bacon, narrow strips, choice arid well trimmed, per lb 17V40 . a ,A "i n ii i . t . i r- a $5 NEW CUT FLOWER DEPARTMENT special sale: oim cut flowers Ths new Bos "Mrs. Marshal Tleld" neTer before In Omaha, at dos . . The new Bos "Blohmosa" at, per aosen Brides' Boses, per doien Carnations, per dosen ale btflas at 10 A. X. Testibule. 49. .390 Bdnnett's Big Grocery i:iHmiJ:;SXmy Bennett's Capitol Flour $1.40 And 76 Green Trading Htamps. Bennett's Best Coffee, 8 lbs. $1.00 And 100 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Best Coffee, lb.... 35c And 30 Green Trading Stamps. Tea, B. F., Japan, Oolong, Gun powder, English Breakfast, per pound ,68c And 60 Green Trading Htamps. Diamond S Chill Sauce, bottle 25c And 20 Green Trading btamps. Malta Vita, four pkgs ii5c '.twenty Ids. Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Bayles' Yum Yum Pickles, large bottle ibc And 40 Green Trading Stmnps. Blood of Grape Juice, pint bot tle 2Go And 30 Green Trading Stamps. Blood of Grape Juice, quart bot tle 60a And 60 Green Trading Stamps. Swedish Safety Matches, dozen boxes 6c Gillette's, Washing Crystal, doi?n packages 10c FICXXiB SPECIAL Cauliflower Pickles, four bot tles for 26c Royal Macaroni, Ilk pkg 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Armour's Chip Beef, Jar 14c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Bargain Suap, nine bars for 26c OLAM 8PECIAX. Seversl dozen cans Seal Island Clams, three cans 25c And 20 Green Trading Stamps. CUKBANT SALE A quantity of cleaned Currants, three pounds 24e And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Fancy Cluster Table Raisins, a pound 25o And 30 Green Trading Stamps. CAWED OOOD8 SPECIAL Genessee Lima Beans, SI cans 25c And 30 Green Trading Stamps. Tnrchlake Red Kidney Beans, three cans 25c And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Genessee Succotash, S cans 30c And 30 Green Trading Stamps. Chocolate Menler Calte 12c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Unecda Biscuits. 4 pkgs 16o And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Franco American Soups, can 20o And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Extracts, as sorted, bottle 18c And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Sunnyslde Tomato Soup, can 10c And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Bayles' Cider Vinegar, quart bot tle 18o And 20 Green Trading Stamps. Worcester Salt, two sacks.... lflo And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Wiggle Stick Bluing. 6 sticks 25o And 10 Green Trading Stamps. Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder five pound can $1.00 And 100 Green Trading Stamps. BVTTEB BUTTEB Fresh (Country Butter, lb. ...22o Ice Cold Batter Milk Free to All. BENNETT'S OABDIEfl Grocery Seotlon. Stick Candy, assorted, twenty sltcks for i. I Per pound ic HOSIERY I 239 dozen Indies' Imported full fashioned Hose in all over lace, luce boot, gauze, lisle and hand embroidered lisle, worth from 60c to $1.00 per pair. In two lots per pair, 36c and 19c 246 dozen Children's Imported Ribbed Hose, double knee, 260 value, per pair 19o rim DC EL CX'BANOS A straight 10c Cigar, VlUrllViJ-"" each 5 Box of 25. . .1.25 TOBACCOS, H. O. 1 pound ran... ...45o Patterson, 1 pound can. .4So Tuxedo, 4 2-os. cans....30o Lucky Strike, four 1 2-8-ounce cans 30c Bennett's Boeclal Tobuot per pound 85e Double Ofreen Trading Stamps on all articles pur chased In this department Saturday. Art Section Rear Second Floor Many new novelties in Framed Pictures, from 19 P Saturday, all day, 20 ff n a11 Framed Pictures. Toy Department Iron Express Wagons, good, strong and well made, steel wheeJs; special Saturday, $1.12 value Q0 The Best line of Handcars . See the Exer Ketch at $5.00 The Sunset Flyer, special $3.08 SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Sidewalk Roller Skates, all prices and styles at $l.BO, 05c and 45 40 Green Trading Stamps with Each Pair. College Pennants and School Ppnnanta hour aff luent in west, all prices, 1.50, $1.25, 1 and 50 J A 'gtitful retreat when shopping; largest Soda Parlor in the city; bright, airy and cool -FOUNTAIN ,5 AMONG THE LATEST BOORS Love Story of an Alabama Girl ii -The World". Warrant." ANOTHER YAEN OF REVOLUTION 'Humane f a Tory Bell and r irltit C aptain" lha. Theme of Harold Morton Kra mer's Story. . 'Hie World's Warrant," by Norah Davis, ih t:. flovc' stoiy of an Alabama flrl. It '. abundant liu l lent sot against th south -f today a tu'k.round. It Is bold in ?s. cut'cn and lias strength and power. 1'Ur .'I.iiiui-U r uiJ uutural, which adds to tht lT.- I v( Ue uikiuI and surrrtslns; com i i i..ei: tnt' i Mrh tlu'y are drown. Miss Pa via la fcuuihuiKi, and wrltrs of a scc l.m !f Dixie land lately found in stories, tlttvli lend a freftii Interest to her book. Altosether. it Is a n-markuble novel, in plot, style, and il hold on the Interest. UoiiK'lui. Slitntii & t.'o. Is the publisher. 'rl noti-wortliy aitu-lrs appear In the 3 jt:nb;r luo of Stem. the Maxltie t Mj.iifrM. A comfarlion cf the wurkuig meth ds of Philip D. Armour and J. Ogden a-rnujr b!s son sod euivessur. Is con- trtbuted by Arthur Oraydon; a series of ar ticles is begun by Quy Cramer, dealing with the undeveloped resources of tho l ulled Slates; another series is announced which will treat of the classes of securities in which business men may conservatively and profitably invest their surplus; and a well illustrated article by Daniel Vincent Casey describes the work of the Winona Technical institute at Indianapolis, Ind. In the September number of The North American Review the editor announces that the experiment of publishing that periodical twice a month Is to be discontinued, and that henceforth the Review will appear monthly, In enlarged and Improved form. It is stated that new and attractive fea tures will be added, and that the price will be reduced to M a year and SS cents a copy. With its new cover, of artistic and ap propriately dignified design, the Review Is, in appearance, one iof the handsomest of American magaslnes. In the 8,eptfcnroer number of The North American Review appears the first install ment of a series of articles, to be published monthly under the title of "The Great Minds of America." The subject of the present article Is Goldwin Smith, and the article is accompanied by a r.oble portrait of that illustrious historian. American readers who like to keep in- i firmed touching English opinion on Amer. i an affairs and tendencies will be inter ested in an article, "Is America Heading for Aristocracy?" which The Living Age fur September 21 reprints from the London Nation. Fenlmore Cooper" Is the title of an article by Prof. Brander Matthews of Co lumbia In the September Atlantic. Cooper, the earliest of our authors to be widely read beyond the boundaries ef our own language," the w-fr shows to be a novel ist whose Influence has been felt by Park- man, Thackeray, Alexandre Dumas, and a score of lesser authors. Cooper's Indian Mr. Matthews defends on the ground that Cooper was an optimist, and. while telling the truth about the savages, he did not tell the whole truth he suppressed to a certain extent the native ferocity and cruelty of the red man. Like Scntt, the American romancer deals with the brighter side of life. Prof. Matthew's essay is a just and readable appreciation of a great figure in the history of English literature. VGayle Langford, Being the Romance of a Tory Belle and a Patriot Captain." by Harold Morion Kramer, author of "Hearts and the Cross." It is a romance of the "times that tried men's souls" In a way that wil permit no one to lay It aside when once he has begun It. Oayle Langford. the heroine, Is as imperious and unfathomable as she Is beautiful, and her patriotic lover, lan Lester, captain in the Continental army, is possessed of audacity beyond the common lot of man, else there could be no story. The time is that of the Declaration of Independence, with most of the events In Philadelphia and Trenton. General Wash ington is Introduced In a human and alto gether effective way. Action crowds upon action from the beginning to the end of this exceptionally good novel. The Illus trations are by H. C. Edwards. Lothrop, Lee & 6hrpard company is the publisher. "Tho Optimistic Life," or "In the Cheer-lng-t'p Business," by Orison Swett Mar den, author of "Pushing to the Front," is especially commendable in that it Is de voted to preaching the higher success, tho kind that uplifts one. The table of con tents shows the practical ground covered by Dr. Marden's new book. It shows that I "kindness Is catching," and that one of the iiiwbi jju i i vji iml-b is a rii laiillll y . 1 1 aiu treats of other' things in a business life the need of proper vacation seasons . keep ing a grip on things;' leaving one's troubles at the offlre; the difference between work and drudgery; the cost of an exphiplve tem per; keeping fit for work In brief there are thirty-eight chapters, each going straight to the mark In a very few pages. and saying things that stick. Dr. Marden's books might also be called the scriptures of the tollers, and their value as Incentives to success cannot easily be overestimated Published by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. "Marlon's Vacation, by Nina Rhoades, Is for rather older girls than the famous ".Brick House Books" by this sterling au thor, Marion being thirteen. She' has for ten years enjoyed a luxurious home In New York with the kind lady who has done all for her that could have been done for her own child, and who feels that the time has now come for this aristocratic though lov able little miss to know her own nearest kindred, who are humble but most ex cellent farming people in a pretty Vermont village. Thither Marlon is sent for a sum mer, which proves to be a most important one to lirr in all its lessons that come only through mingling in a life quite different from what she had known exclusively for perhaps too long, as wise "Aunt Clara" has come to feel. It all comes out very joyously, as the popular and thoroughly commendable books of Miss Rhoades have a way of doing. Illustrated by Bertha G. Davidson. Published by Lothrop, Lee & Hhepard company. Tha casual observer is first attracted to I'ncle Remus' Magazine for September b the originality and charm of its cover de sign. This represents the first of a series of "Southern girls" snd is drawn with grace and vigor by E. M. Ashe. It is calltd "The Richmond Girl" and the face and figure are typical of the unusual and fas cinating beauty which characterlr.es o many Virginia gentlewomen. The contents of the magazine amply ful fill the Interest and anticipation created by the preceding numbers, and every fea ture is well handled. "Her Prairie Knight," by B. M. Bower, is a realistic story of the plains, it, is the vest from a new point of view, that of a gay party of eastcnen who exchange their usual summer panics for the rough homeli ness of a ranch-houeo sheltered by the great Bear Paws. It naturally results, of course, that with the coming of Beatrice, Keith Cameron, one of the cowboys, neg lects his cattle now and then; and natural, too, that Sir Redmond who has accom panied the visitors from Newport, and who has made long selge to the heart of Bta trice, resents the glances of admiration in the bold eyes of tho good-looking cowboy. It may readily be surmised that the fair Beatrice, between her two admirers so stronjly contrasted, hus an exciting time. Hut when the time comes that a choice must be made, the reader will apree that the keen-witted American girl said "Yes" to the right man. The book 1s clever and entertaining, with an atmosphere of whole some western humor. Published by G. W. Dillingham company. Books reviewed ara on sals by The Bennett Company at cut prices. Above books at lowest retail price. Mat thews. ?i Sou'.li Fifteenth street. Candy and Alrofcol. Dr. A. C. Abbott, health commissioner of Pennsylvania, has propounded the theorv. or. as he modestlv nrarr n it. the "ousplrlon." that "tho appetite for 'n'nui mij mo tippiiiv mr c-tnuy ar fun damentally the same, the choice of one or the other Indulgence being determined by - the temperament of the Individual." Tli.r ta u u.u.si .4 .... 1 . t i .1 i m " ... .11 Mm in I M v or of this view. Women, as a rule, take to panilv n4 tmAn It .. I . . I v.... . - ...... ... vii"i, uuv women aie coming to drink more alcoholic I'.uuors and men to eat more candy. Altogethe JlJ' f""m "tt "mount of alcohol consumed per capita during the last few years, and concomitantly with this there has been an astonishing Increase In ho conauinptlon of sugar In all forms. In rhM. nJ?.nt' dls,rlct other masculine ffi ' '" 'Vr," confectlonarle. hav, multlp led so rapidly a almost to rival the saloonsNew York Independent. Pointed Paragraphs. Smiles that won't come off are apt to grow monotonous. y It s almost as easy to worry as it la to tell others not to. w Consistency may be a Jewel, but a girl prefers a solitaire. " Wid0vW U rlrh nd Prett oon gets over being one. i A h"h'T wv" ks if a razor pulls un. less ho knows It doesn't. When a man pleases himself he gets tha appiaueo of at least one person. All things come to those who wait ex cept the man who owes you money. A good many buchelors are wearing socks with peekaboo toes and heels. If you would become a student of human nature begin by studying your own. There would probably Ih- more women In ventors if they were anxious to discover new wrinkles. Mnny a man's final disappearance Is the result of a strenuous attempt to keen uu appearances, r " It Is sometimes sdvlsahte to employ a night watchman to look after men who ara as honest as the duy is long. A man's silliness may border on the ragged edge of lunacy, but you can t mako the woman he is in love with believe It Chicago News. Beo W Ads for Bun-a Boostera.