The Omaha Daily
New 'Phone Number v
EDITORIAL
PACES 9 TO 18.
All Department
OMAHA DEC
TYLER iOOO
VOL. XL.-NO. G(5.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS
.11
Post Card Albums Hal!
The last lots of the Ham stock, recently
acquired by us at low figures. Fine bar
gain opportunity for you now. Last chance
Saturday to get them.
Sale of Girls' Reefers
An Important clearing of all Girls'
Coats Saturday. Entire stock In two
groups small sizes and girls' sizes up to
16 years. Best styles and colon.
Sale Drn.i and Toilets
1
Atomisers, two tips. . 75o
Bobber (Moves, seamless,
for household use nt,
pair 860
nib BTTlnr. with three
tips, In wood rase. .eso
Warner's sodium Thcm-
fihate, 50c slzo OSo
yc.rlne Lotion, J 01.
bottle 16o
Cold Cream, half lb., per
fumed, for 3flo
Blnao Buttermilk Oom
? lesion Soap, 10c kind,
IT CO
Bach.t Powder, In H-ns.
screw top bottle. .. .lOo
Pond's Tstraet, antloep-
tic dentrlfli-e, 26a size.
for l4o
Dorothy Ternon Toilet
Water, 4 ns S5o
Qnln.gg Shampoo Jelly,
4-os. Jar 85o
Album with capacity
for 100 car i . . . .60
I Albums, worth up t
11.60 each wilt be 9o
All $5.00 and $6.00
All $7.00 and $8.00
top coats
red. to. . ,
$2.95
top coats
'. S3.9S
Albums worth up to I
81.00 each, for. .490 I
Albums worth to $3.00
each on sale for $1.49
BTOHH WIT,t, M-B OTTJf VttTXX, 10 O'CIOCK
BATUtDAT ETEnntO AMD UHTIL Jr. M.
OIIIB WIEX DATS.
red. to.
S
1 1
V ' LA 8 l I
l M
3 1 IV IVH J
11
. 1
mil
pparel Show
Classr New Models in Men's Fall Clothing Chicago A
Get in Touch Yfith the New Styles! See the Handsome Exhibition Suits! Bennett's Popular Prices As Usual!
The preliminary style show of the new fall models in men's clothing at Bennett's Saturday. No fall season ever opened here with greater promise, for at no time has the showing been
Exhibition suits from the Chicago Fashion Show, held July 30th to August 6th,' in addition to ' so representative of the American idea of correct dress for'men. Every suit on the tables is a dis.
our complete regular lines. It's the introductory showing in
which will be mirrored the authoritative styles of the hour, and
a forecast of the newest shades and materials that are to have
the unstinted approval. of the best dressed men. Jungle tweeds,
sturdy highland twist mixtures are on the high wave of popular
ity, with the new browns conspicuous in the line.
Tlic -Prices Arc:
$20
$25
New
Fall
Shirts "
Take a few minutes tomorrow and look over the linos.
The first arrivals are always interesting. There's a
wider range of choice patterns. Pleated shirts are cor
rect. Ours are made of the best shirtings and fit and
finish are the equal to custom made garments. ft 4
Boys'
's the first complete showing of the autumn sea
son $2.50, $2.00
Can't put off your purchase of the boys' suits a day
longer. School opens Tuesday. Saturday we will have
q L 1 nundrels ot nandsome suits ot pure wool &cotcn mix
OCUOOl tures in many patterns that are unmistakably the best
o ; values in town. Double-breasted and Norfolk & A
dllllS styles, with .knickerbocker pants; special. ... vdtlv
We (Its base balls and bats and base baU gloves with pqrehasea,
tinct tailoring triumph, reflecting the handiwork of the master
designer and the highest priced talent in the tailoring craft
Particular attention is called to the deftly shaped shoulders and
collar of Bennett's clothing, which fit the form with marvelous
precision. The trousers have the new shaped hip-fitting tops
that "stay put" even when worn without suspenders or belt.
RnvC "P suts wtn two Fairs of pants, for boys up to
DUjS 16 years of age. Heavy cassimeres, tweeds and wor
Sctinol Steds' in the newest shades for fall. High grade tailor
UVUU" ,n8 throughout. There are Herringbones, overplalds and mixtures
C.!i Tery dressy styles, cut In the height of fashion! The assav'
tjUllS new brown Bh8(le are widely shown $6.50 and S fill
w w (Foot ball and base ball goods free with purchases.) VVW
25c
Less than Hall Women's Imported
Lisle Hose
Here's a bargain that will make the
Hosiery section a hive of activity to
morrow. It's the first big- underprlce offer
of the Autumn campaign.
200 dosen beautiful Imported ' lisle
hose, fine 60c and 65c full fashioned
goods, and all perfect. Plain black
' llsles. black lace llsles, black em
broidered lisle, plain and embroid
ered colored llsles such, as pink,
blue, tan, bronze, gray,
. lavender, green, rove,
eto. can match most
any color; pair
Boys' and Girls' Stockings
We have the kind that will prove
trustworthy heavy, close ribbed,
full fashioned stockings for boys
all sixes, worth 26o a pair, for. . ISO
Mlxaea' fine mercerised lisle stork
Inns, all slies; special lo
Girls' Btbbed Cotton Btookiugs Pull
seamless, sizes to 9Vi, for....l8Vi0
Boys' Stockings, fast colors, full
. seamless, ..heavy rib, all elsea, at,
'pair..... .o
' Kid Gloves
Wore of Those 81.50 rrenek
Bids Tomorrow .......
at.
A very welcome underprloe offer
ing just as the kid gloVe season
opens.
It'ermn Importer' ftock. secured In
jfily at an Inr - e saving. Fine
, French kid gW' all the wanted
colors and elvi ulues to 11.60
now are 89o
Xrfng- Bilk Gloves Double tipped fin-
gers, 18-butlon length, 1.25 qual
ities; pair 44o
OIBI.BV SCHOOL KAjrDB3BOKZXr8
Plain and barred lawns, very good
uualltv: values 8Mo. at 3o
Children's plain white handkerchiefs.
hemstitched edges, each 10
69c
Something Different in School Dresses-
You get away from sterotyped styles here. There's originality in design
and a better grade of materials and finish in Bennett's dresses than one usually
sees. You must see them to fully appreciate it. No one would bother about
their making, either, since the cost is so very low.
Ohambray Dresses For girls 6 to 14 years; plain
material with plaid fold on side front, open all
way down back, long French waist 81.60
Feroale Brasses Fancy black patterns, also stripes,
. fold trimming, finished with pearl buttons, open
all way down bark, 6 to 14 years, at $1.75
Girls' Sweeten For school, all wool worsteds, 8
to 14 year sixes, double breasted, shawl collar
two pockets, red and white 9360
Fine Gingham Dresses of Tolle du Nord, plaids in -beautiful
colors P. K. vest and Olbson pleat
shoulder, 8 to 14 year sizes; open all way down
back; many pleasing styles 93-50
Plaid Gingham Dresses White P. K. Insert in front
and white piping trimmed, open all way down
back, 6 to 14 year sizes, for 93.75
Big Sale Sample' Shoes for Boys and Girls
A shipment expected in for the opening of our children's week sale is just
in,' ready for Saturday. Hundreds of sample pairs of a large Massachusetts
factory-at a big discount. High shoes for boys and girls on the newest fall
lasts. Stylish, honestly made school shoes, worth $2.50 to $3.50 a pair.
Youths' and little men's shoes, on wide foot-shape lasts, vici and gunmetal
leathers. Girls' button' and lace shoes in" box calf, vici and patent leather.
There is practically every size in the line 500 boys and girls are going to get
i i "ur ,... i. ;4a i ncn
real uuigmua, TtJ bay it ugaiu it o me ueai. $.AJ
to $3.50 values money can buy. We group them
in two lots for Saturday, at.
Lowest Omaha Prices on Heats
FRESH DRESSED ,
fePRINQ 4 p
CHICKENS. liZ
Rib Koast, rolled,
all bones removed,
Per lb .'10t
rot Roast, . choice
.cuts,, at, per
lb 8c and 6
FaO ' Lamb Iiegs,
very fine per
lb. .. ..:.iow
Chuck Bteak, Satur
day special.. 8 M
Veal Chops, special
Saturday, lb.lO
lAmb Chops, loin
cuts, special, per
lb....' ....... 15
Veal Roast, ghoul
- der cuts, per
lb. .'.tic and 7H
Veal Stew, special
6 lbs. .... ..25
Lamb Stew, special,
6 lbs. ' 25
Lamb Roast, shoul
der, special
4 lbs .-25
Armour"s Hams
sugar cured, shoul
ders, 6 to 10 lbx.
each; 2,000 lbs on
. sale at, lb; HH
i
Calumet Bacon
. very, choice pieces,
5 to 7 lbs. each
special, by the
.piece, lb.
Fruits, Vegetables
Don't put off yout- canning longer. We
have fresh supplies of best fruits daily and
prices cannot possibly be lower.
Colorado Peac&es, fine
yellow froe stone
fruit, crate 89c
XUberta Peaches Per
' crate . . . -. 790
Jelly Grapes Home
grown, basket . .250
Bartlett Fears, Direct
from Michigan per
peck 70o
California Grapes
two lbs. for . . . .15o
Egg- Plant, large, size,
for So
Sweet Potatces, lb. 4o
Large, Rhinestone
Hat Pins
At the jewelry counter find this ex
ceptonar bargain.. .Very large and
very brilliant Rhinestone "set Hat
Pins, worth every penny of CA
$1.00, each,, on sale at . "v
FARASOLS AT HALF ' . ,
To close out all the remaining' stocks
we offer any -parasol- in. iie depart
ment at half ' off.-; ; . ' : ,T
Wash Belting Worth 35c yard, Sat
urday Is c per inch
Candy Day
Fluffeata Chocolates Bennett's
special 60c grade, freshly made
for Saturday, lb 29
Assorted Cream Wafers The fin
est 40c quality will be on sale
Saturday, special, at, lb. . .29
SATUKftAY'S MNii UKUILKI YAuUtS
Bennett's Best Coffee,
per pound 80c
Bennett's Capitol Coffee,
lb. package for ....24c
Bennett's Ideal Coffee,
per pound 22c
Bennett's Excelsior
Flour, per sack ..$1.85
and 60 stamps.
Teas: B. F. Japan, Oo
long, Gunpowder, Eng
lish Breakfast and Cey
lon Teas, 8o values,
at, pound ..''So
Same kinds, the 48c val
ue, at, pound v.wj4Sc
Tea Sittings, pound pack-
- age, ' for .12c
Bennett's Capitol Pepper
lb. can lor 10c
;- and 6 stamps.
Hulled Beans, with
chicken, can ;16c
Lliaa Beans with chick
en, can 20c
Monarch Cut Asparagus,
large can for ...,25c
and 10 stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder,
H-lb. can for. ... . . .13c
and 10 stamps.
Noodles, two packages,
for '. 10c
and 10 stamps.
Marshall's Kippered Her
ring, can ......... ,20c
ana 10 stamps.
Sterling Oloss. Starch. 8
lb. packages for. . . .SOo
wider vinegar. Queen
brand,' quart bottle. 26c
and 20 stamps.
B.W.X. Xubbard Squash,
16o can for 10c
Snider's Pork and Beans,
large can 200
and 20 stamps.
Cheese, full cream, per
pound 26c
and 10 stamps.
Chicken Food, lb. ...Sc
peanut Butter, two jars
for 20c
and 10 stamps.
Seeded Raisins, pound
package, for ....12 He
and 10 stamps.
Salad Dressing, Tacht
Club, tor 45c
and U stamps.
Diamond Crystal Salt,
14 lb. sack 20c
Small Sweet Pickles, per
quart 26c
and 10 stamps.
Small Sour Pickles, per
dozen Kc
Ivory Soap, six cake?,
for 26c
Wiggle Stick Bluing, 3
for 2So
and 10 stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Ex
tract, bottle 18c
and 20 stamps.
Cornmeal, 10 lb. sack 18c
K. C. Flakes, three pack
ages, for 26o
and 10 stamps.
Hartley's Jelly Marmal
ade, Jar 20a
Oalllard's Olive Oil, per
bottle 24o
and 20 stamps.
Old Mission Ripe Olives,
per can '460
Polk's Tomato Soup, four
cans for 26o
Imperial Orape Juice, at
pint 20c
Snider's Cocktail . Sauce,
for 26o
and 10 stamps.
Tea Garden Preserves,
40c jars for SOo
S. W. C. Table Syrup,
per can 12c
and 10 stamps.
Bennett's Bargain Soap,
nine bars for .....I60
Blue Borax Starch, three
packages for S60
Cocoa Bars, fresh and
crisp, per pound ..12c
OH BALE SATTrDAT
rxrrr casxb o&at
Enamelware
Greatest economies we ever had on
genuine Elange Ware (no seconds)
every piece perfect.
86c Tea Kettles, No. 8 size, for...69o
26c Stew Pans, No. 6 size. for.,..18o
17c Sauce Pans, No. 14 size, for. ..10o
27o Sauce Pans, No. 22 size, for. ..17o
49c Berlin Kettles, with cover.... 85o
26o Preserving Kettles for 16o
26a Wash Basins for loo
16o Milk Pans for 100
Pie Plates, Jelly Cake Pans, any size,
for v 10o
Toadies and Skimmers, any slse...lOo
11.26 Fry Pans, large size SOo
COMPLETE STOCK OP
Gas Lights
The best lights on the market are
most cheaply priced at Bennett's.
Ramsdall Inverted Gas Lamp, brush
braxa or bronze finish with globe
and mantle; 81.60 value 9Bo
Majestic Upright Lights, complete
for 49o
Rico Inverted Gas Mantels, 26o kind.
two for 3Bo
Gas Mantles, straight, or upright
at .lOo. to 35o
Gas Lighter and,, boof Upers....l0o
, After Sapper Special
8 to 10 o'olook only
watu vmauiuM .
Fine thin blown tumblers, beauti
fully engraved and etched, worth
81.00 a dozen. for..t...6 for flOo
1,000 BAZOB BTKOPM
Genuine horsehlde, - Russian leather
straps of all sorts, values to 81.60
eaoh on sale In basement at...49o
XAWIf IWDTO8
To close out balance of stock we will
sell extra large 87 60 swings. .S4.88
Folding Soil Oo-Caxts All steel
worth $1.60; special 880
.. .. ... .... ... ... . .. ..Jt-.T. ;
an
OMAHA MONEY IS WORKING
1 Comptroller of Currency Issues His
Bejulax Cajl.
I
BANKS SHOW NO INCREASE
United States IfstttoauU Makes m Good
the AUHit of Its De-
Ifioslis, bat otaers snow m
relllns; Off.
irlu In tl
fiuslts,
Omaha and South Omaha's bank deposits
have decreased considerably since the coenp
, troller of the currency called for a state
ment on June 80, end the difference Is even
more marked when compared with the
statement of m year ago today, when a
statement was made.
DEPOSITS.
1 First National
Omaha National
i Corn Exchange
1 Merchants National ...
. City National
Nebraska National ....
IT. . I. National
South Omaha National.
Packers' National
Live Stock National..,.
Sept. 1.
10.821,160
10.Ktl.V71
1,1111.873
8,167, 6lU
1.W7.7U4
1.8!3.S."i7
4.7W.400
S.8T6.481
. S.2S9.641
D35.U8
-1910-
June SO.
8U.uw.0u4
11.674, m
10.2X4.8U2
1.W2.SIU
6,086.824
' 3,0.(2. d
4.0K),&
8.042.623
2,082, 7S
8v7.;
Total.
DEPOSITS.
803,622.189
First National
Omaha National
United States Nafk....
Cora Exohange
Merchants National ....
City National
Nebraska National
I!. S. Y. National
Smth Omaba National.
Packers' National
Live IStock National....
September 1-
110.
Laborer Shot
for Kicking
Over Coffee
Section Hand Protests to Cook of
Flies in Coffee and Cook
Shoots Victim Dying.
' ' . .. Vi
Because he 'complained over the presence
of two flies In his coffee, Henry Wilson, a
Union Pacific section hand. Ilea In a dying
condition at St. Joseph hospital. Wilson
was shot three times by W. M. Furlong,
i cook of the section gang at Valley, Neb.,
about 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
According to the version of the affair
told by witnesses, Wilson protested to Fur
long In the course of supper In the mess
car over finding flies In his coffee. 1 In a
few minutes he left the car and about
that time Furlong procured his revolver.
As Wilson was passing along the track
Furlong fired five shots at him, three
taking effect. Wilson was brought Imme
diately to Omaha and Furlong was arrested
and also brought here to jail.
Total.
LOANS.
rirst National.......
Omaha, National
United Ptatea National..
Corn Exchange
Merchant' National
, City National
Nebraska National
U S. y. National
South Omaha National..
packers' National
Live Slock National
191W.
..8 812.lfc.776
. 10.821. 1M) 13,4,WH
, 1U.!W1,71 ll.7o4.W3
. 1.181.K73
, ,l)7.5i9 .71S,4iti
, 1".7,7(H l,4i.7M
, LM3.3&7 1.7Tj6.74
, 4,7Ug,4O0 4,J6.iJo
, 3.8.W.4.M 8.761. 4vl
, 1,2X4,641 I.&W.MS
&16.U6 67b,2
rTTTTmrrr $58,138,037
sept. 1
lain. ia
$ ( 979.070 $ 7,403 .254 !
7.1S0.5i4 7.hJO,71;
8,464.418 1,W,26i
1.033,403
8.818.443 4.826.640
1.H67.704 1.174.711
978.783 1.023.H.M
1.400,742 I..l60.28
1.134,037 10S,888
l.l.?25 l,78.1ffl
' V18.J32 410. '484
Totals,
836.148,721 35,868,W2
IDANS.
-1910-
SUES FIRM ALLEGING FRAUD
Edward l Garner Files Salt for
12,000 In Lieu ot Horses He
Never Received.
Edward L. Garner of Fayette county,
Iowa, through his attorneys, Smyth, Smith,
t sV Schall, Thursday morning, filed In
I the office ot the clerk of the United
States district court, a petition seeking
damages from J. Sidney Smith and others,
of Omaha, In the amount of 112,000. Garner
alleges that on March 21. 1910, he was de
frauded by the men whom he names as de
fendants. A trade was arranged, he says,
as a result of which Garner deeded to the
defendant parties a stock of goods valued at
tll.OOO and thirty lots In Dee Moines, Wash
ington. In return he was to receive 1,000
raiuje horses In Coconnlno county, Arizona
of which Smith and another of the .defend
ants, named Perry, clalmVd to be the
owners. The deed to the horses was not
forthcoming when demanded of them, nor
were thv Omaha men willing to return the
deeds which Garner had given them, he
avers.
Sept. 1.
First National t 8.979 .070
Omaha National
Untied Slates National..
Corn Exchange
Merchants' National
City National
Nebraaka National
V. . Y. National
J South Omaha National..
packers' National , .
J Live Stock National
I tJTotals '..805.148.721 837.248,111
The First National did not complete the
figures on Its deposits In time to be In
cluded In the totals.
7.1W.M4
.4'I.4I8
1.MH.4U3
8. 81 K, 443
1.97.704
978.7K3
1.400.742
.i:,0,7
1.WL225
June 80.
7,442.366
7.r.'7.O..0
8.74H (W3
Otl.tHti
-4.415,?:)
1.84 1.MU
- l,t7.&M
I.iWS.782
2.167,'Tl
i.5 r-i
iSS.il
Persistant Advertising U the Road to
iUg It l urns.
NOVELTY VENDERS INVADE CITY
Coming at Roosevelt Is Signal for
Iftaria of t'arbstone Merchants
with Buttons.
Coincident with the coming of Colonel
Roosevelt to Omaha a delegation of badge
venders and curb' tone peddlers of novelties
invaded the downtown section. Large but
tons, medium sized buttons and pins of
every description all bearing the smiling
likeness of Roosevelt upon them formed the
stock of the peddlers. These enterprising
persons established themselves on all the
principal corners of the central streets. The
sales were carried on at a high rate.
msm mmmmm&
'rssv Mexahifc.
Sc
'.rr-.rn.Tr
3TOI.aJJ'eetjnj;fW;
KECOBSTDOESN'ICODXTSOW
Shallenberger and Flynn Say Koose
velt Makes it Pale.
F0EG0T TROUBLES YESTERDAY
Dehlman Also Discarded His Political
i
Affairs for the .Nonce and Planned
to Give Warn Greeting; to
Dlstlaaalshed Gaest.
"Recount doH't count at all. as against
this man of so much account," said Chair
man Flynn of the democrktlc county com
mittee, as he elevated his son and heir to
his shoulder to give him a glimpse of
Colonel Roosevelt at the Burlington depot.
Governor Shallenberger gave utterance to
practically the same sentiment a little later,
on his arrival In Omaha to take part In
the congratulations to the former president
And Msyor Dahlman felt the same way.
"It's all oft for the day," said the gov
ernor, with a wide gesture, "and It will
stay off until our distinguished guest has
been sent happily away."
"I don't know anything about what you
mention," said Mayor Dahlman. "At least,
not today, by and by, 1 am going up to the '
Omaha club to pay my respects to Colonel
Roosevelt and assure him that Omaha la
his today and tonight, from corner to cor
ner and . across the circumference. lie
owns everything he castas his eye on around
these diggings for twenty-four hours, and
he Is ours, just as we are his. If anybody
says recount to me today, or mentions
politics, I'll make him lose his appetite.
"Speaking In utmost seriousness, though,
Colonel Roosevelt Is a figure of tbe western
landscape, as well as looming big In the
national eye and mind, and while he Is
among us his comfort and his wishes should
be the sole thing to engage our attention.
As mayor, I am entirely at the service and
call of the committee and the guest, and
I shall assure him that every last man
and woman of Omaha wishes him the best
that fortune holds, and that all the chil
dren are his enthusiastic admirers."
AUGUST PROVES GOOD MONTH
Report from Weather Office Shows
Month Was Fairly Gracious Period
In Regard to Weather.
August weather Is lnc;cated a having
been a fairly gracious period, according to
the figures sent out by the weather de
partment Thursday. The range of tem
perature was from 83 degrees, the lowest,
to 86 degrees, the highest
The coolest day was August 26 and the
hottest Aujfut XI. Twelve days were
clear, nine partly cloudy and tea were
cloudy. There was an excess of rainfall
for the month over the normal fa'l to the
extent of 1.14 inches.
FIVE DEAF MUTES FROM
, NEBRASKA TO ENTER COLLEGE
Nineteen Mate Students from All Over
Country Will Tnke Coarse at
. Gallaadet College,
Of the fourteen students from all over
the United States who will, this year, enter
Gallaudet college, the only Institution in
the country tor the higher education of
the deaf, five will be graduates of the Ne
braska School for the Deaf. The fortunate
Nebraska students are: Vernon Butter
baugh of Liberty, Hallie Vlaelng of South
Omaha, Era Redmon of Omaha, Nellie
Johnson of Ong and Stacia Kuta of Co
lumbus. Preparations are being made at the lo
cal Institution nowaday for the opening of
the fall term which occurs on September
21. The new building, In process of con
struction, will probably not be ready for
use until well toward the middle of the
term, however. Two changes In the fac
ulty will mark the opening of the new
year. Miss Helen Walte of Wisconsin suc
ceeding Miss Shomber who goes to the
Kansas school and Robert Roach, a grad
uate of the local school and of Gallaudet,
laklng the place vacated by Mls Anna
Jobnso"-
Never Again
"Will you get another hat at such low prices, either by
us or elsewhere t
We want the public to know that we are closing out tho
entire stock of Arthur II. Briggs Hat Co. at the lowest fig
ures ever quoted on such high grade hats such as Stetson,
Schoeble and Miller. Stetsons
$7.00 at $5.00
$6.00 at $4.50
$5.50 at $4.00
$5.00 at $3.75
, $4.00 at $3.00
SliOEDLE & M LLER
$4.00 at $2.50
$3.50 at $2.00
All the high grade makes at $1.00 and $1.50.
Sale starts Sept. 3 and continues till every hat is sold.
Remember the old stand.
"BRIGGS. TTie Hatter"
pimrnnrTjas
LHsHSafcCSntSE
ME
LINCOLN
11
-Li.
ROUND TRIP
September 5Uv to Oth
REGULAR SERVICE
J1V.T 20 A. M. 8:25 A. M. 1:25 P. M 3:30 P. M.
e stakes STe Intermediate Stops.
4 SPECIAL SERVICE
September 6, 7 and 8
Leave3 Omaha 7:45 A. M. Leaves Lincoln 7:30 P. M.
For further information call at City Office
14TH AND FARNAM STS.
