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VAST BIX.
DRAMATIC
VASE OKM TO XiaRT
WOMEN
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VOL. XL NO. 11.
OMAHA, SUNDAY .MORNING, AUGUST 28, lilO.
KINGLK , COPY FIVK CENTS.
rmimQ
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The Omaha
mili'i.iiraf JM 'rv ' immiM -I'T W l "' ''IPHT'T
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i
Base Ball Gloves. Dats, Balls and Footballs Fre With
Boys' New Fall School Suits
All ready with new "togs" for the boys. The tables nre heaping full newest fall
styles. Our boys' clothing is nil hand made from new material?. They're good, sturdy
woolentoo, that will withstand the ham usage vigorous boys will give
them. '.School opening is but a week away. Extra frco inducements for to
morrow's buyers.
Boys' Duplex Suits
Boys' Duplex Suit Sizes 7 to 16 years.
Made of fine Imported tweeds and ali'wool
casslmeres , fine worsteds, etc.; several
weights In fine herringbone stripes in nobby
double breasted styles with 2 pairs knick
ers grays, tans, browns and seal colorings
Scotch Tweed Suits
Boys1 Top Coats
Light coverts, grey herring
bones, Scotch mixture
and golf . red cheviots,
nobby box coats for early
$2, $3.50 to $6
Scotch Tweed Suits For boys 7 to 10 years.
Heavy double-breasted knlckerbocker styles
In fancy grays and browns, also stylish
worsteds; some with two pairs pants; all
are Italian serge lined, seams are full
taped, 'first-class tailoring throughout
$3.50, $4, $4.50
Fielder's rlore or ball and bat riCB with abOTe
HOYS' KXICKKRIiOOKEK PANTS.
A purchase of 850 pnlrs boys' pant, made epec-
. iRlly with this children's week sale In view.
There's a 60c saving on each pair. Heavy
Scotch, All wool mixtures, calmere and wor
sted!, lined and tinllned; best $1.-5 pants. In 4
to 16 year slr.es at 7Bo
Boys' Corduroy Pants, with moleskin back, In
brown shades, most serviceable goods made 89o
Boys' All Wool rants. In fancy mixtures, all new
shades. 4 to IS yr. sizes, lined and unllned, SOo
$5, $6, $6.50
$1.50 football or catcher's mitt FBBB with abOT
HOIS' SCHOOL BUnSKS.
"6c nnd 11.00 values 60c pleated blouses. In
while and fancy madras and perca.lea. made
with or without .ml I his; they are made and
finished In best possible manner; choice of
Mailt or dark colors, a third and a half off, BOc
Light Bins Blouses of nurcale, with soft collar
attacheil, pleated or plain styles, 6 to 15 yr..
st 60o
Madras Blouses, with , soft attached collars or
collarles. plain white and fancy stripe, very
fine materials, at T3o
FREE!
AVIth All
Roys' Clothing
This Week:
Bring th Girls t Bennett's Tomorrtw
The New Fall Dresses Are In
As usual you'll find the most winsome styles here. Our girls' drosses
are fashioned bv America's foremost designer a woman whose life
work has been devoted to the creation of pleasing effects.
Bennett's styles are different and exclusive. Each dress is
made lines ours ure as carefully finished as you yourself could make
made lines ours are cure fully finisled as you yourself could make
them, and at much smaller cost.
Footballs,
Balls and. Bats,
Catcher Mitts,
Gloves, Ec.
Select Your New .
School Suit In Our Big
Boys' Section
Second Floor.
iavfliTT
Dresses, Size 2 to 6 Years
Percale DreBBes In Navy and Cadet color
ings, neat ring dot patterns, high neck,
long sleeves, strap trimmings, open all
way down the back, at each. ...... . 50?
Poroalo Breses. die block patterns, blue and
white, black and white, wide pleats, front
strap to bottom, pleated skirt, pearl buttons,
trimmed, open all the way down back.. 91.00
Percale Dresses, block pattern In blue and
black, trimmed with plin fold down front,
at neck snd cuffs, pretty kilted skirt open
all the way down the back, at, each. .. .91-98
Oirls' Beefers Nobby little top coats for early
full wear, of broadcloths and diagonals,
.launtv styles In red. cadet, navy, tan, etc.
6 to 14-year slr.e: all at half price.
14.00 coats for 93.00 $6.00 coats for 83.00
$5.00 coats for $2.80 17.50 coats for 93.79
Little girl's coats 2 to 6-year el sea In cloth.
Pongee worsteds, also at half prioe.
DressesSize 6 to 14 Y'rs
Plaid Gingham ' presses In medium and
dark colorings, bias fold front, full
pleated skirt, extra fine materials, sne-
cial, at T. t 1100
Plain Ctiambray Presse, blue with checked fold
or side front,, belt, cuffs and pocket, long
. French waist effect. Also plaid dresses
at, each $150
Percale Dresses, block pattern, blue and black,
pearl button and fancy fold trimmed. Also
' fancy striped percale dresses, at each. .$1-75 .
Bingham Dresses, of plaid Tolls du No rile, white P.
K vest effect. Olbson pleat shoulders and pearl
button trimmed 9S.B0
CHngham Dresses, of plaid, front of waist set In
bias with white P. K. Insert shield, large pearl but
tons and white piping , $3.75
MA
Misses' , Wash Dresses
Smart I.lnen and Rep
TSults for the High
school miss of 13 to
17 'yearf, 'while and
colors, up to $10 47 Q
values, at, each.
Table Damask, 70
Inch bleached -
heavy $1.89 qual
ity,
at.
yard. .
BJapklna 24-Inch
bleached, to
match above da
mask, $4.60 val-
S...JM9
Xaek Towels
weighty ami ser
viceable linens
21x42-inch sUe;
regular pries 2tc;
18C
at w
Bed Spreads Cro
che'. spreads
' fringed and full
sue, the best
$1.8
Tlotorla Xawa
lne and sheer,
for aprona, tan-
dorwear, otc.l 25o
Qual
ity -
fur......
15c
Outing Flannels
L.lght and dark
new fall styles,
at, ya..
IflViS
" and. . .
10c
t
BUkoUaes, t it 1 J
JB-inch, new pat
terns and color
nga,
per
yard
mi cuior-
Girls' Fall Sweaters
The sweater has come to
be recognized as an essen
tial fall garment. It's most
practical for the young
Bchool girl. New fall lines
are In. ,
All wool Sweater Coats for
girls 8 to 14 years, double
breasted style with rolling
shawl collar, two pockets and
white peart button trimmed.
Made of fine sort
worsteds In red or
white
Sweater Coats for little girls
I to 6 years of age, hluh neck
or -V shape neck styles, sin
gle breasted, with two pock
ets white and
red.: very fine
value
MM
$1.25
Boys' Stockings
Heavy as Kinds lBo
Heavy, full-fashioned goods
close rib and double knee. No
better stockings made to sell
at 2dc We have all sixes to
9H. Fit out the boys for
school tomorrow; the 10r
pair
Misses rine SUk lisle Btook
Ingle Medium weight, with a
rich silky finish. It's a 36c
quality but "seconds" with
very alight Imperfections, all
alaes; we are able to offer
them Monday at, 1Q
pair
Misses' Stockings; medium fine
ribbed goods, full seamless
and fast colors; sizes 1?1
i to at. pair SV
Boys' and Girls' Stockings
Medium heavy and seamless,
absolutely fast colors; sixes 5
to t)i extra special. Q
palr y
Wood & Johnson's Foot Frm School Shoes, $1.45
200 pairs for our Children's Week Sale. The famous " Sprinter
shoe on wide toe, foot form lasts, Russia calf and dull leather high
shoes, in button and lace styles. Newest fall lines, and all solid
leather; such as retail reguarlyat $1.75 to $2,25. An exceptional
offer; sizes 5J2 to 8 and 8ya to 12; pair
!$)
..$1.45
Boys' Blucher Shoes A Monday Bale of
new fall lines dull leather and box
calf bluchers, wide foot-form lasts, In
sizes 9 to 13. Excellent 11.76. values
fine for school wear; on sale
at 81.35
Boys' High Shoes, In patent colt or box
.calf and dull leathers, button and lace,
high cuts; newest, most up-to-date lines
of boys and little men's shoes In town,
at 91-39 to 93.S0
New HigVi Cut Button Boots Pony and
Jockey Boots with a turnover cuff top
are the real smart- tilings this season.
Girls' Pony Boots, patent leather, button
styles, with cuff top $3.50
Girls' VicI Pony Button Boots, cuff top,
sizes 11 ft to 2, for.- $2.50
Misses' Jockey Button Foots, patent leather
turnover cuff and tassel; at 98.00
Children's Vlcl Pony Button Boots, sizes
$Vi to 11, for 93.99
Handkerchiefs
Girls' school handkerchiefs of
plain and ' barred lawns, nice
sheer qualities, values 8 Vic
for 3o
Children's plain white handker
chiefs, hemstitched edge, nar
row hems, 100 doxen on sale
at, each lo
Boys' Japonette handkerchiefs,
fancy printed effects; large
size, values 10c each,' for. Bo
WnrSSOB, TIBS All silk, us
ual size, plain colors, red,
navy, brown and black and
whlto; on sale Monday... 100
Fancy plaid Windsors and
plain silks, in every shade
and color ..35o
Wall Paper
Big three-day room mak
ing Bale, with great reduc
tlons on choice papers suit
able for any room.
Oat Meal Fapers All J
colors, worth 46c, for.,, 'C'
Bedroom Stripes With , Jl,
borders, 12Vc goods..,. S
Moire Ceilings Very ft
special reduction. . . ; " '
Xitohen Blocks Uusually rn
10c bolt, for uc
Parlor Stripes Worth ?1.
to 46o bolt, at 8C
Moulding and plate rails In
stock.
. We do paper hanging and
painting.
Betntifol Plaids for G iris Dresses
The new plaids are strikingly beau
tiful this fall. We bought them with
children's dresses particularly in
mind. You'll find the colorings
simply superb. Bright and subdued
colors are harmoniously blendsd
these overrun with, gold bars produce
many pleasing effects that will make
charming froeks for the little miss. .
75 $1.00 f"d $1.25
Cleolt Black Silks
Are.aJway.truBtworths. No silks re
fliore'-Bervlceable or - $d brillanU
BennetrBcdritr61"tlieff""8ale and'
guarantee them fully 27, 36, 45 to
C4 inch widths taffetas,-peau de
sole and messallnea 75 to $2.50'
Prices, yard
FREE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Read our free o'fef
on school supplies
this w jek. Extra
inducements In ad
dition to lowest prices.
We will give a 404-page tablet or
slate free with 23c purchase on fol
lowing items: ;
1 With purchase, of lOe worth, wej
will give a fine pen holder free. . . .
Our stock is complete, our prices al
ways lowest. Come direct to Bennett's
for , , ,
Pencils, Composition Books,
Pens,, ' . r Blank) Books, --' '
lnkv- " '."Pencil Boxes,
.Tablets, School' Bags, ' ' r
Crayons, Book Straps,
Rulers, Krasers, .
Paints. Water Colors, Ktc.
Close Out Reductions
STFANSKY ENAMEL WARE
$1.8 Tea and Coffee Pots at Bo
$1.75 Tea Kettles No. 7 size. $185
860 Sauce Pans, long handle.. S80
fl.lt Preserving Kettles, 8-quart
size 880
1 1.$ Water Palls, 10-ql, pise, o
t9i Pudding Pans for .SUe
"Sd Pudding Pans for ;. .990.
, . 1 Entire Btook.
Fie Monday Bargains
FANCY JAPANESE CdlNA
25c Bread Plates for. ...... . .18o
tOc Fancy Jap Plates for.... .960
$6.00 Coffee Service, 7 pes., 93-44
$3.00 Dec. Placques, large. . .91.89 ,
76c fancy Decorated Plates... 49o
1$. 00 Manicure Trays for.... 91.89
11 J 6 all gold Sugars and Creams
for y
- 25c Kago Cups and Saucers. . .I60
, $1.(0 Coffee Pots, decorated . .Too
OTiiisjauK aan iin y ' m mi 1 sewiB." 'BE"!
w v! f V:
Ml ,
ksV '
aa atful
Papier Mache Brass Toms .to aid you to fit
owi dresses, aU sixes, at patten eouater 91.00
TWO DAYS
EXTRA SPECIALS
GROCERIES
ON SALE MONDAY
. AND TUESDAY
Bennett's Capitol
Klour, sack ..91-30
Corn Meal, white or
yellow, 10-pound
sack IBo
Bennett's Breakfast
Coffee. S-lb. cA .
for .... 48e
Bennett's Capitol
Coffee, our J8o
pkg. for S4o
Bennett's Teas, as
sorted 'kinds, usu
ally 48o, lb. ..38o
Bennett's Teas, as,
sorted kinds, usu
ally S8c, lb. . .Sua
Tea Sittings, pound
pkg ...,13c
Pickling Spices, per
lb 960
And 10 stamps
Noodles, 2 pkgs. 100
And 10 stamps
Seeded Raisins, lb.
pkg. ........ 19He
Oalllard's Olive Oil.
bottle ...... ;.t4e
And 20 stamps
Marshall's Kippered
Herring, can . .flOo
And 10 stamps -
Crosse Black- '
well's Chow, quart
jar . . . .BCMt
Half-pint .. .. SOa
Monarch Cut Aspar
agus, large can tBe
And 10 stamps
Peanut Butter, large
Jar .....98o
And 20 stamps '
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jelly, Jar .....9B
Armour's "Verlbest"
Sliced Beef . .15e
, And 10 stsmps
Jsp Rice. 7e quality,
S lbs, for .....85e
Capitol Baking Pow
der, H -lb. can. 13o
And 10 stamps
Chick Food, lb...9e
Boneless Herring
Chef brand, t Jars
for SOo
' And 10 stamps
E. C. Flakes, S pkgs.
for "... 8S0
And 10 stamps
Bennett's Bargain
Soap, 8 bars . '.98o
Diamond Crystal
Salt. 14' lbs. . .0o
Macaroni. Star , and
Crescent, S pkgs..
for ..BSo
And 10 ' stamps
Small Sour Pickles,
dozen ..... , . . .60
Cheese, full cream,
pound . . ... .880
And 10 stamps ,
8. iW. C.! Syrup, per
can lBVse
, And 10 stamps
3C
Bleached Bheets
unr beet T5c
(luallty.
long ;
each. ... .
4
on
yarf.
sale
59c
Pillow Oases, hem
stltchptl, -very
. good 15c quality,
gtuility, 4'x8ti-4ixSi-lnch,
esy
Monday. IC
each . .
Blankets Extra
heavy felted kind
look like wool.
$8.00
.
$2.29
Wool Blankets
Plaids. 11-4 slsa.
choice colors
$5.00
qual-.
lty. pr.
$3,88
Comforters Cot
ton filled. ' Ught
and dark cover
ing, hand knot
ted
$2.75
kind.
lata. auu V
$1.98
Cretonae, t(!-ln,
all new fail col
orings, for drap
eries and covei
Ings. 25c f A.
5$
Kin n O r a s k
Toweling l$-la.
heavy all - pure
linen, colored
border. 4 ft J
special.' ' lUC
BOHEMIAN FESTIVAL READY
Arrangements for Monster Affair Are
Now Completed.
T0V EAISE FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS
Bohemian .Societies Are Endeavoring
to Batabllah Schools for Mes,lected
Children of It ace -Kestl val
eptembpr X, 4 and S.
Osaaha U to be dial nguished very soh
'again by a monster usaeniblage In the gulae
' of the grand festival which la to be given
by the local Uuhemlans for the benefit of
the I'strednl Metlce . skolska, the central
ocle.y for founding and maintaining Bo
Ihemlan schooif In AuBtrla. . The big event
to take place September 4 and (, and
according to the preparattona announced
as completed, If will be one of the most
gorgeous affairs ever .given by the Bohe
mians here. Joseph. L. Padrnoa Is chal
man and Vrank Boutin.' v secretary of the
ways and means committee, and the fact
that many local Bohemians are taking
prominent part In the preliminary work is
sure guaranty of luccess. '
The festivities will be given to Increase
the fund of the Ustrednt Matlce Kkolska.
an Institution, the -purpoae of which la to
found - and maintain , private Bohemian
schools In all communities .In .which the
Bohemian nationality Is In minority and
where the Austrian government refuses to
do Its sacred duty. , t
.In Bohen-ta, Moravia. Silesia and lower
Austria, there are thousanda of Bohemian
chlldien compelled to frequent schools In
which, they are not only taught a foreign
and unsympathetic language, but even to
despise their nation and their native lan
guage.: It may seem Impossible, but It Is
an undeniable fact, known to all who are
acquainted with the political and other
conditions In Austria.
Penalties for Srhoul-Uoloa.
One of the objects of the dual monarchy
on the blue Danube Is to denationalise the
Jtiohemtans, to make them forget the tra
dition and lofty ends at their nation that
had played an Important part In the Eu
ropean history, a .id to accept the language
of their political opponents In all communi
ties where In their own countiy the Bo
tkmlans are In minority. In the socillcd
'mixed territory" (in the northern part of
4iohemia) the tight against the Bohemians
(u'sechs). Is very fierce and often brutal.
fThe Bohemians sending their children to
their national schools are persecuted, some
times 10 such uu extent that they can get
neither employment nor rent. Nevertheless,
they suffer. If only their children can en-
Joy the benefits derived from frequenting
Bohemian school.
The I'strednl Matlce Hkolska wn founded
M . the suffering of the Bohemians In
territory" more tolerable and
the kingdom of Bohemia,
in oat Important part of the
Austrian empire, and among all classes of
the Bohemian people money la collected
ivr the benefit of this Important national
Institution, founding schools where the In
imical government Is unwilling or refuses
to do it Itself.
.The Bohemians in the United States de
siring to help their countrymen In their
struggle for better "and more national
schools are now arranging different fes
tivities, one of which will be the three
days' festival of our Bohemian fellow cltl
sens, and there Is no doubt that this sffair
will meet with a well deserved success,
being certain that all classes of the .Bo
hemians will participate. ;
Sixteenth Has
Fun in Alaska
Private John C. Sullivan Writ:s that
Soldiers Have ' Fine Fishing
and Days Are Long.
John C. Sullivan of Company F of the
Sixteenth United States Infantry now
located at Halne. Alaska, has written to
his friend Jack Lynn of South Omaha con
corning the doings of the soic.lers In the
barracks In the far north since they moved
from Omaha. They are enjoying the sum
mer season at present and aside from the
routine of camp and barrack duty seem to
be spending the time in amusing them
selves. The Arctic flays are still pretty
long, but are rapidly shortening and soon a
bleak twilight will be the only llghl of the
nay.
This fact Inspired the soldier to mar- !
have often wondered since coming here
why the people of Haines do not get to
gether and harness some of the water
power that Is going to waste and build a
mall electric plant. From what I have
read on the subject 1 think It mould K.
feavibls In a town of this sixe. esDeclallv
oil Is very Siigh."
As to amusements the soldier mentions
t'-e regimental library and the fishing.
The latter seems to be fine and the com
panies are vising to make the record catch.
"Company F," savs the aoldler. "holds the
record ao far with a 149-pound halibut:
company U Is a close second with 1
pounder; then comes the machine
platoon with one weighing W7 pounds.
"Severs! of the comianlea here In
post own inoior boats, but thev are dlnLv
little affairs and not much good for roiign
weather. Some cf the boys have been
figuring on buying a boat, but 1 do not
thing It would pay a ihe boating season Is
over very early.
"The Indians here are far ahead of the
Indians In the state; they get no aid from
they government; they have nice houses as
a rule and many own motor boats."
145
gun
the
Promoting' The Bee's Land Show in the West
( t M ke the suf
vyhtV.ulaed ten
In all parts of
J 'wviich Is the w
ladle Not C'andiaal far Senate.
JEFFKItSON CITY, lo., Aug. M.-Uov-ernur
lladlcy will i. u be a candidate fur
the republican noivlnaiwn for senator
during the coming ct.-vpaign. Shortly alter
his leturn here from .t. Ixxils tonigia he
gave out an authorise statement saying
he was not and would tet be a candidate.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
)0" :3 if qtf- 'rJ:
9- ', : .. --v ' V :
1 ' - ,,,,. " .. ' . r,7"' I
r C'V " ' ' " ri
f - - . ; (c X-:"-- . ;! .. - - , ' I 4
- , - ( ..i. y ly '
THE OMAHA Bi:n' AUTOMOBILE AND WK8TKRN EXPKOITION AND THE GOVERNORS AND TIIE1U REPRESENTATIVE FROM NINE huri'iiSIlN STATES.
(Head from Left to Right) Standing In AuebmoblU. -Governor E. B. Brooks of Wyoming, Governor William Spry of Utah, Ppeaker of Oregon House of representative C. N. JlcArthur, Personal RenreseB
tallve. of tiovernor Henbon of Oreson.
rlcated In Auto-Mobile Fli si Seat Ralph Wheelock. Personal Represents tiseof Governor Adolpii Kberhart of Minnesota, with Edward K. Brandt. Mechanist of The Omaha Pre Expedition. Second Seat
Coiihi -n,!oai) Julius ivahn. FeiMinal Repi esentatlvo of Governor Gillett of California, and Arthur B. Wlicher, Personal Representative of Governor Denver S. lilcklpson of Nevada. Itear Meat Joseph F
I'ollbiaitn, fersonaj Repreeentative of Governor John F. Shafroth of Colorado. ,
Statultng by Automobile W. O. Paisley, General Manager of Western I-and-Products Exhibit; Governor W. E. Hay of Washington, and Leonard Fowler," Special Commliixluiier of The Omaha Hee.
fAl.T LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug- J.'. Spe
rial.) The meeting of the governors of
western aiaie. which was held in this
city to formulate p'ans fcr Mate work In
conservation and to Insist that the Na
tional Conservation congrena should give
them a hearing at the meeting, which will
j be held In St. Paul in September, brought
together representative from nine states,
and resulted in the outlining of a plan
which will have the hearty support of all
of the states where the work of conserva
tion la now being carried on. The represen
tative from Minnesota pledged the gov.
ereors that the. program would be so ar
ranged a to give a proper hearing to the
proposed plans. . and, a a result of the
conference.' a large delegation will be snt
from each of the Interested states to take
part In the deliberations of the congress.
Present at the meeting, of governors are
the following: '
Governor S. B. Brook of Wyoming. Gov
ernor J. H. Brady of Idaho; Governor V.r.
E. Hay of Washington. Governor William
Spry of Utah, Arthur B. Wltcher. personal
representative of Governor Ieuvr S. llcl(.
emoa of Nevada: A.,U. Cowan of Seattle.
Congressman Julius Kahn of San Fran
cisco, personal representative of Governor
Gillett; C. N. MoArthur of Portland. Ore,
personal representative of Governor Ben
son; Joseph F. Collbralth. personal rep
resentative of Governor J.rfin F. Shafroth
ot Colorado; F. B. Kellogg, J. H. Beek,
Ralph Whrelocli and Ruben Warner el
Minnesota.
EVery representative expressed the In
terest of himtelf arid of his state In the
work of the Western I.ar.d P, o'tttcts exhibit,
to be held In Omaha from January 18 ,
28. 1911. and iissurred the repretentatlve
of The Omaha Hee that exhibits would be
sent from their states.