Bee.
A.BT IX.
WOMEN
DRAMATIC
vaokb ova TO IWIt
ta9xm on ro nsn
VOL. -XL-NO. 14.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. SKPTEM BKK IS. 1H10.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
The Omaha
Sunday
f
3 AIM S
flMf
Stle ReiiisiiBcc
Fancy Art Linens
One of Monday's most attractive opening
day offer la this purchase of Importers'
surplus Renaissance or Battenberg Scarfs
and Squares: 30-lnth square or round
centers, and 54-Inch Scarfs; wide Cfi
showy lace patterns, worth J... i'OC
Nottingham Lace
Skims and Scarfs
A Hover lace designs, lace medallion effects
and lace borders; every piece Is a 60c
value; new, clean and desirable; a late
purchase, reserved especially as an open
ing day feature; 30x30-lnch and
18x54-lnch aizes, at ateJC
Optaiaf Daj B&r.tini
EMBROIDERIES
swiH8. cambric axd xaixrook
embroideries In two lota. These are new
goods and very sightly. Positively the fin
est values ever on our counters.
CYht" Cover Kdge and WM Flonnrlitg
Mostly Swiss goods: 17, It and 14-inch
widths. The patterns are fine and elab
orate. The usual prices are Jlc toP
60c a yd. Opening day special .. D C
Embroklery Edges I to 17 Inches wide;
beautiful, new goods for undergarments;
neat, dainty patterns, and good value
at 16c and 20c; Monday only we IA.
offer them at. yard ...IUC
Tintl UOU ill Iwsrtlan Fine whit
snd cream lares. I to S inches wide. f
special purchase; Imported to sell IUC
at 20c and :c a yard, our- price .....
Bennett's Fall Opening Monday and all the Week
Revealing to Omaha Women Folks the Highest Devlopmentof Autumn Millinery Vogue.
The introduction of new Millinery at Bennett's i3
looked upon as the fashion function of Omaha retail
liom. It is a recognized fact among well informed
women that the most beautiful creations are always
here in greatest profusion. This season we go a step
farther and present a showing surpassing in splendor
even our own past successes.
We have gone to the very fountain head of fash
ion for inspiration and most elaborate conceptions.
You'll recognize Paris hats in all their subtle charm
and coquetry so characteristic to the French. Ex
tremes? Yes, some of them and highly practical hats
as well which serve as a stimulous to new thought and
ideas in the designing of less expensive models.
So much for the foreign idea. After all its the
Americanized modifications that strike the most res
ponsive chord in the hearts of our homefolk.'We show
these in a thousand variations in New York patterns
and from our own artists. Close fitted turbans and
large hats have fashion's approval. Our stock mir
rors every type that will be popular. Each hat re
flecting the artistic temperament of our expert de
signers. We trust you can make it convenient to be with
us tomorrow and view what we believe to be the most
metropolitan display of high class millinery tjver
shown in this city.
Charming Afternoon and Evening Dresses
The new silk dresses portray the highest development of the new season's smart
est fashions. They are so charmingly inconspicuous as to bespeak refine
ment in every line. The materials are silk poplins, chiffons and voiles over
silk, soft messalines, etc., in the newest autumnal shades. The chiffon dresses
have the draped hobble tendency, also the narrowed skirt with cuff bottom.
Nearly all have a novelty yoke and three-quarter or -half sleeves. Some are
embroidered in self colors. c jsnr i. C t C A C
The entire line is one of
indescribable beauty
'50 '75
Faultlessly Fashioned Tailored Suits
There's destinctiveness and character to Bennett suits for women. It's a combina
tion of simple tasteful' designs coupled with substantial all wool materials tha
suggest quality and quiet elegance. Every suit in our stock is superbly tailored
not overdone with trimming just enough to relieve a too severe plainness. They
were chosen for their practicability rather than for showiness. While we have
given more than ordinary, attention to qualitv we have managed to keep the
prices down to the same low level that
have been so instrumental in building
up the greatest suit-business in the city
25, 2350, 35
w in
ff
ffjfesf
I i
V- M
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mmm mm -
Bp fj t
Sir' TJLJvV l
Come Monday for the Handsomest Muslin
Gowns You Ever Saw at a Dollar
Here' a real surprise for you. We shall
gowns that will tempt you to buy several
Ish - longc loth, cut liberally large, they
cuffs run with half inch ribbons, and fin
In round and square cut neck styles and
tnoBt alluring opening day, offers. You'll
ior values
have three very dainty styles in slipover
The material In them Is soft chamois fin
have exquisite embroidery yokes, round
lebed with Val. laces. Shown
long, sleeves. It's one of our
readily recognize the super-1
For the Han
Who Needs a Raincoat
Here's a low price on splendid Priestly
Black Cravenettes for men; the material
Is unfinished worsteds with presto collar,
to be worn in regular style or button-to-
the-neck; 52-lnch'length; full
box cut; a suitable coat for
i rain or shine; $22.50 value,
now st.
ra Jt St Si
fill
(JltVU
$18
Ilea's Fall Suits
It's opening day in the Men's section, as
well. The complete new 'lines of fait
and winter models are In readiness. The
man who cares about the niceties of cor
rect dress,, who does not care to pay the
fancy prices of the average clothier, owes
It to himself to come hero. No clothes
are better made than Bennett's clothes..
Trustworthy, all wool, hand-tailored
suits, in newest shades, at
$15. $18, $25, $30
Corsets A Premier Fall Exhibit
"MADAM GRACE' MODELS
m
nini
BAKU
TKXS)
"Madam Grace" Corsets America's most noted re
vision of the famous French conception.
We have added the new fall models in this justly
remarkable make to our stock, and invite you to see
them. Exquisite in construction, they not only rival,
but excel the French makes. .... ",
r Xh9 lines are perfecC lmaUailinee7Vrceful
fashion plate figure, which seemed to you impossible.
Gowned over one of these perfect corsets, your
: figure at once assumes those trim, beautiful lines that
attract the Admiration of all. Their merit Is without
peer or precedent. Their finish and construction simply
beautiful. The trimming Is of the daintiest, and quality
of the most staple kind. Every one a real work of art.
Again we- ask you to come and see them. .
WAT
lgl to $3(Q
oomszT
BXrZBT AT
ton
XftTXOS
Autumn Display and Unusual Sales in
Dress Goods in Silks for Opening Day
The authoritative weaves, fabrics and colors gathered from the lead
ing marts of the world.' Our opening exhibits take rank with the best,
maintaining the Bennett prestige for correct styles. A few notable Open
ing Pay offers: "
Hew Brosidclolha-At almost unusual low
jprjees; twenty pieces of black and colored
cloths: iplendtd finish . and weight; us
. ually $1.75; all popular, street shades;
62-inch, Monday,' yard. ........ .Y.98?
Black deola Silks 54-Inch think of it
IM yards wide;- It's very heavy, soft and
.brilliant; absolutely 'no finer taffetas
made; guaranteed to wear two years-
Monday, per .yard. . . ... . $1.50
Black Voile Genuine Imported goods
crisp, new fabric and wirey to the touch;
voiles are more popular than ever for
skirts this season. Here's a good $1.26
quality for Monday, at S3t
ExqalMlte:r Persia . Kilks High novelties
. for blouses, waists and entire costumes,
nd In-combination, with chiffon, 'voiles
or plain silks. They are extremely soft,
and come la rich -color; harmonies with
a revival' of the old Paisley pattern, a
feature; yard $1.25 nl $1.00
50-Inch Coverts For long coats: very
durable materials, in tan shade. There's
' a big demand for It now; strictly all wool
and spot proof; $1.50 value 98
Black Tourist Silk A twilled silk, resemb
ling and rivalling In'wearlng qualities the
old-time surah; it's washable, too; 24
inch; 76c value, at 39t
Clearing Day for
Jardineres, Etc.
Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Hang
ing Baskets, Pedestals, Ktc. All
at greatly reduced prices for open
ing day.
Jardinlereti 7 to 12-lnch sites,
with fancy blended-ln colors, also
decorated and matt green effects
values to $!.50; to close out,
each, at -$1.00
Frra Dlshe and Linings New
matt green finish, for Ot
Kern Dishes With lining; fancy
loga China and matt green styles
values to $1.60 each, at 501
Our Kntire Htocfc Jardinieres and
.Pedestals, as well ss Fern Dishes
(and Individual Jardinieres, will
be offered at a discount of 25
SECOND FLOOR.
Fibbsas
Opening Bay Extra 600 bolts
of fine, all silk, taffeta, motra
and satin ribbons; heavy
qualities; t and Inches wide
and' the usual 36c and 40c
kind. There are dosens of
new shades. We place entire
line on sale Mon
day, per yard,'
at
ISc
Neckwear
Blaa Say Saint 100 dozen
enlee lace stocks; all shaped
style, some with hlrh points
or plain round atyles; regular
;c goods wnite
and ecru each,
at.
Ibarra Teniae Cape Collar
Fine quality lace. S inches
wide, white only, round shap--ed.
excellent quality, tie
worth iy0, at 90
regular
10c
Gloes
evening- Say Batia Chamolt
ette sloven. Kayeer and other
makes heavy, durable, fall
weights, In natural shades;
isll slaes iOc goods, it am
inree- pairs lur e-w r.
Will
or, per pair.
Cape O levee Alio mo
chas, tan. gray snd black
slightly imperfect, but not
enough to Impair the wesr
usual II. (0 and 12.00 0.
goods, at. per pair
Hosiery
Opening- Bay Bstra Pure
thread silk hose; full fash
ioned goods; thin and sheer '
lisle top snd foot; black only.
worcn fi.ow a pair;
Monday special
. at
AH Ullljr,
79c
Boys Beery Bibbed ftteekiare
, Strong snd serviceable, full
sesmlees goods, sll sizes up to
H: beet 2&c quality. It
pair v
Handkerckiefs,
Opening- Bay Bstva Fine hand
embroidered, all pure ' linen
handkerchiefs; fine sheer
shamrock cloth; -every tons
perrect snd worth
60c and 6c each,
at
air Beta Full aise. 'put up
three In envelopes, worth 10c
each three for lee
Cnaatloler Olnster Baffs All
beit shsdes, worth 75c- Mon
day at SSe
ii r ivbi
25c
Sale Olive Oil
Largs import order Just re
ceivedgenuine PURE OLIVE
OIL, from Augusts, Gsilllard
Fels of Marseilles, France
special Introductory sale for
the week .
Gallon cans for. $2.75
V2-gallon cans.. $1.45
Quart can for...75c
Fall and Winter Bedding
All Wool Blanket Full bed
size: plain and plaid ; ac
tually $7.50 values, now
' $1.0S
Cotton Blankets 11-4 site. In
grey, tsn and white, $15
values 1.SS
Comforters Filled with white
cotton . hsnd 'tufted and
stitched edges, II. 7 kind
at !.
Pillow Cases Hemstitched;
very finest, 25c quality
4 2x36 inch, each 15
Bleaches Sheets Msd seam
lesa, torn to asaure perfect
edges, hemmed, 16c kinde
st ....
ruiowe All feathers, lbs. to
pair, worth f 1.60 a pair. at.
each eoe
IT71I77I?
ram
It f I hU Stjl Book, Including any 15c Ladies'
I mr Home Journal Pattern Free, for ...... 20c
Linens the Honday Offers
Table Damask Unbleached ;
extra heavy, full 70-lnch,
new goods, and $1.25 value
Trd. at - 70s
Hits BepUne All pure linen,
full bleached, floral and spot
patterna, 20-lnch site per
dozen , ....S1.SS
Bnek Towels Large sine, good
lie quality .-. .THe
Turkish Towels Bleached ;
made with heavy double
thread; size 23x16 inches
80c value 10
Be ByriaU Fringed, full bed
else. Marseilles psttern, S I 7s
quality .: $IM
lUaaa BtUaw One ing- 4 5-li-h,
for embroidering and hem
stitching, 7&c good 4Se
GROCERIES
Tr..Aofai.A New Free Offer
Vntll further notice we will give a
Baadeome BavUaad China Bwoo.
rated T-laoh Blate with each pur
chase of I pounds liennett's
Coffee at 1 00; also with
pound B. F. Japan, Oolong,
powder, Bnglltih Ureaktaat
and Ceylon Teas, at
Tea Siftings. per lb. pkg
Capitol Pepper, -lb. ran
And t stamps.
Cheese, full creein, per pound.
Ana 10 stamps.
Crackers, assorted kinds, pkg loo
And 10 BtamDB.
Fels Xaptha 8oap. six cakes
Bnsnlah Olives. Isrse. Dint...
Olemond Crystsl Unit, per sack.. 10a
And 10 stanios.
Hulled Beans with Chicken, 'tan
Capitol Pancake, pat kage
And 10 stamps.
.lap Rice, 7c quality, 6 lbs
Capitol Baking Powder, lb. can
And 20 stamps.
Wiggle Stick Bluing, it sticks ...SSe
And 10 stamps.
Argo Gloss Starch. ( packages ...See
Cornmeal, 10-lb. sark lSe
Peeded Ralalns, lb. package ....lSVie
And 10 stamps.
Best
each
Gun-
68C
..lie
...lOo
...tee
SSe
ao
IBs
11
tie
t4o
SY1 Jl FOR BILL DESIGNS
Government Plant to Beach Uniform
Idea on Currency.
MAY E EDUCE THE SIZE OF NOTES
Many Palats Are I re Aaralael Ulna
Vet heet Paper Carreaey Kaw
la Irrelatlea Mae-
tt(k the Qeeetlea.
WASHINGTON, 8pt- 17. For moi-e than
a year the Treasury department has con-
templsted a eyatematlsation of the deeigns
for L'nlted Htates notes and gold and sliver
certificates and a reduction in the else of
paper currency. No lets than nineteen mls
cellsneous portrait and historic deslgna ap
pear upon the Issues now current. Theee
serve no useful purpose in identifying the
denomination of notes with the designs they
bear nor have they been aelected according
to any acheme of historical balance. As an
example of existing confusion, the present
dollar silver certificate bears the portraits
nf both Lincoln and Grant. The plan la to
red lire theee nineteen miscellaneous designs
to nine, selecting the portraits with some
referenc te the Importance and position of
Lhelr subjects In American history and
islng the same portrait on one denomina
tion throughout. The faces would be placed
In th center of the note snd would enable
the holder to determine at a glance the
denomination,
for example, the dollar note, which Is la
must common circulation, might bear the
portrait of Washington, as the emancipator
of the country snd the founder of its gov
ernment; tha f! note, thst of snother fa
mous American, and ao on for sll the sep
arate denominations.
Such reclassification la believed to be the
more advisable as It will enable cashiers
of banks snd other expert money handlers
the more readily to delect counterfeits, ex
perience having clesrly shown thst It Is
Impossible for the most expert engrsver to
reproduce an exact facsimile of a portrait,
even if the face has been engraved by him
self. - ,
The class to which the note belonga.
whether gold or silver certificate or United
Stairs note, may readily be determined by
varying the color la which the seal on the
right side of the note snd tbe denomination
numeral on the left are printed. The print
ing of these will continue to be done by a
separate process, hence the distinction sug
gested Involves no additional expense. The
name of the claas will be repeated as msny
times on the face and beck of the note as
at present.
Mast C'oasalt Baaka.
The departntenl might feel warranted In
proceeding to change the designs of the
notes without swatting ths suggestions of
banking Institutions, but a somewhat dif
ferent proposition la presented la the plan
to reduce the else of tha notea to txA.
' Inh.a Tk. J.n.rtm.nl NMVifnlH, that
public convenience is mors or less In
volved in a system to which moat of ths
cash drawers and pocketbocks of the coun
try have been adapted, bene It Is disposed
to welcome criticisms snd suggestions from
bankers and bualreea mea before sttempt
Ing any radical change.
I'nder authority of Secretary MacVeaga.
a special committee of treasury- officials
has been at work tor months upon the
details involved in the change of designs
and the suggested reduction in the si re of
paper currency. This committee has can
vassed with equal candor the advantages of
and the objections to the plan. Discussing
ths details of popular Interest Involved,
Secretary -MacVeagh makes the following
statement:
"I am hopeful that the publie win con
sider favorably, as the Treasury depart
ment is Inclined to consider favorably, the
economies and other advantages '. whch
would result ultimately , from tha use of a
somewhat smaller paper currency. Tbe
present' sis of paper currency Is J 04 Inches
wide by 7. Inches long, and it has been
suggested that our notes be reduced to V
Inches wide by S Inches long, ths same slse
ss the Philippine paper currency, which
has proved an unqualified success and a
treasurer's office, due to the smaller num
ber of notes redeemed because of ths longer
life of tha smaller notes, represent the chief
items In this estimate of 1612,000.
Redaetlea at Keree.
"The temporary reduction of force, so far
as It concerns ths personnel of the Treasury
department, may be disregarded. I think.
for we have already instituted. In adopting
other new processes, the policy of filling
vacancies from the Inside Instead of the
outside. 'The disturbance of our forces
would be very slight, and all employes
dropped would be taken care of quickly. If
not at tha start. It must be borne In mind
that the business of the government Is
growing all the time, and that hundreds of
vacancies occur In the Treasury depart
ment every year, snd we csn ususlly svold
personal hardship In the case of employee
who are displaced by re-employing our own
force as vacancies occur Instead of taking
and. In fact, banks as well as subtressurles
probably could store X per cent more of
tbe new then of the old notes In their
vsults.
"It will not be necessary to changa ths
dimensions of cash drawers, tills, compart
menta, etc., which now hold ths present
else of money as they will hold also cur
rency of the site proposed. This would not
be true, of course. If the suggestions were
to enlarge the slxe of ths notea
Weald Mix Slaes.
"Ths only objection to sdoptlng smaller
notea which seems to me of special Im
portance is that for some time two sixes of
paper money would be in use and bank
tellers snd ths business public . would be
correspondingly Inconvenienced. I think,
however, that this objection could be
largely If not almost wholly overcome by
preparing In advance enough of the new
notes so that they could be exchanged for
slie which, when It Is not brought into In outsiders. We have followed this policy old notes on a fixed date at all subtreas-
i direct comparison with the present note.
snd when not scrutinised, would not. to
; moat people, preewnt a noticeable change.
From the treasury point of view, the pro
j posed reduction would result In an eetl-'
mated saving to tha government of SHltUS
i every ear. This economy would b gained
rrom various sources, For example, we
would print five notes where w print four
in the recent Installation of labor-saving j urles. banks snd other large financial 1n-
methods In tbe bureau of engraving and
printing and other branches of the treasury,
and It has worked well.
"On the popular aide. I am Inclined to
think the change would cause little If any
Inconvenience and would quickly be com
mended by tbe people. The smaller notea
could be carried flat and, being preserved
now. and the increased production of B per la that shape, would not wear from folding
cent more notes with the same labor as at
present, carried through ail ths various
processes of wetting, examining, counting,
drying, numbering, sealing, separating, etc,
would sava nor than ( a year alone.
The' saving in tbe cost of paper would be
almost $90,000, and the decrease In the coat
of plat printing would asnounl to almost
X17S.000. These, with a poeelble reducttoa of
the fore la tha redemption division of the
and .would be more readily handled by
cashiers, tellers and clerks. Ws have care
fully experimented with bank Clerka and
tellers in the city of Washington and learn
that tha smaller notea do not tend to cramp
the hands of persons manipulating them, as
do tb present notes, snd that they are
Just as easily handled and counted as the
old note. The smaller notes could be more
closely packed on ths counter of the banks
stitutions. Preparation for ths Changs. In
cluding ths making of designs snd pistes
and ths printing of note, probably would
require about eighteen months, and within
tnat lima, no doubt, enough new notes
could be printed to make possible an almost
complete chsnge. The people themselves
would aid this change naturally and rapidly
In their desire te secure specimens of ths
new money. I am convinced thst ths criti
cisms of ths proposed iasu are baaed rather
upon considerations of temporary Incon
venience than upon esaentisl and Insur
mountable objections. If this is ths case,
theas objections should hardly be permitted
to stand In ths way of permanent progress
and economy.
"No special legislation Is necessary to en
able the government to reduo the sis of
United States notei and gold snd silver
certificates. In order, however, to effect
a reduction In the slss of national bank
currency without legislation, and at ths
asms time continue the present multipli
city of "designs, It would be necessary to
eliminate the 12.000 plates now in use snd
to engrave as msny more. This could be
done, I presume, only by ths government's
assumption of ths expense of new plates,
and as each plate costs 175, ths total coat
of the new aeries would reach about (900.000.
It would be quite possible, however, to use
the earn uniform engraved platea for all
bsnk notes, and to print later by separate
process the name of the Individual bank
upon ths notes which that bank was to
Issue.
Te Seeare l.ea-tslatlea.
'Another plan would be to secure legis
lative authority for a uniform circulating
note, which would do away with the neces
sity for ths special notes for Individual
banks. Only 200 or 100 pistes would be
needed, and they would cause the banks no
appreciable expenss.
'If It Is decided lo '.e mod el our paper
currency along ' the lines proposed, I am
sure that In doing so we can make great
Improvements In ths quality of the designs
through the elimination of many Inco
herent and meaningless features which now
srs confused without order on most of our
notes, and by seeing to It that the various
features ars arranged mora harminlously
and are drawn with a finer sens of pro
portion and selection than at present. Wbil
the actual engraving of -our present notes
leaves nothing to be desired, ths designing
of the note Indicate little more apprecia
tion for : harmonious composition than' tb
ordinary letter heading of most commercial
firm a -As tbeee designs on the paper cur
rency are reproduced millions of times and
pass through the hands of nearly 1,000,000
people. It U worth hlle for u to take
pains to make them models not merely of
engraving but of design.
! believe the people have no right to be
consulted when the department is cn
templstlng plans like this, which. In their
execu'ion, may sffect every person in ths
countr) snd ths right to feel that no arbl
traiy action will be taken In matters of this
kind. 1 sm Inclined to believe the changes
proposed are for the benflt not only of the
government, but of the people, but the de
partment will welcome from bankers, busi
ness men and ether sny suggestions, whether
in criticism or otherwise, affecting ths plan
we ha In mind."
The advantages to bs expected from ths
proposed uniformity In design and reduc
tion in sixe of the national bank notes as
outlined by Mr. MacVesgh may ba sum
marised as follows:
I. Uniformity with United States note
nd certificates, thus msking sll psptr
Issues Ir. circulation of the same sire. wtli
the same portrait for Identical denomina
tion a
1. Reduction in the force of the office of
the comptroller of tbe currency In receiv
ing currency from the B'ireaj nf Knia
ing and Printing lo Its s'llpm-n.s to trie
banks.
1 Reduction In vault space required by
the comptroller of the currency because of
the diminution in the six nf the notes and
ths avoidsnce of th necessity of the comp
troller of the curerncy to carry reserve
supply for each bank, as his sunk would
be common to all bank