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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
unday Bee. 1ABT SIX. MIT BIX. WOMEN PAOZI oars TO EI a ST. DRAMATIC TKiaTa OWE TO EIGHT. vol. xixo. 17 OMAHA, SITNDAY MORNING, OCTOHKK !. ID 10. KINCtLtf COl'V F1VH ( FATS. Comforters, Sheets, Blankets Exceptional Bargains in Linens fcleached Shoots; actual size, "2x90 Inches; C',c 'values, each, at 49. Bleached, 9x4 Sheets; very nice quality; large enough for the ordinary sized full bed; X5c quality, each, at G3f Hemstitched Pillow Cases; regulation size; well made; 22c and 25c values, each, at 10 Cotton Blankets, In grey and tan; full bed size; $1.39 grade, per pair, at $1.00 I K i3 0 l t V 12x4 Grey and tan, heavy felted Blankets; looks and feels like wool; regularly $3, pair. .$2.20 Wool Market, full bed size. In plain prey, plaid nml checks; 5 00 values, pnlr S3. 88 12-4 nil wool Blankets. In every color, either plain or plain's. Iienutlful goods; $7.i5 grade, pair, SS.98 Cotton filled Comforters In large full sizes, well made, knltteil; $1.51 values each 91.10 t'oniti rters. Flue 72x90 either knitted or stitched. Rood weighty ones; $3.60 quality, each 92.60 Lawn Comforters, soft and fluffy. In all the hest colorings: $7.00 values, each 15.00 (JJ-inoh all linon Table Damask, lioavy, serviceable and stronp:, will withstand bard ttsage, lioe quality, per yd. 4t)( 70-in bleached all linen Table Damask, all new pretty designs in double bor der effects, $1.00 values, per yd. $1.00 Bleached Dinner Size Napkins, to match above damask; rrgultr 4.25 grade, dozen .. $3,00 New Bleached Ainrcertzed Napkins; hemmed and ready for use; $l..r0 values, dozen. . . .$1,00 Bleached Huck Towels; tS-lnch, good size, heavy and strong, for Monday, each . . . . )H Scalloped Bed Spreads; full bed size; all perfect, only slightly soiled; $2.25 nlues, each $1.35 FALL STY LK 1MMJK Including any, 15c Iytulies' Home Journal Pattern 20f EVERY DEPT. IN OUR GREAT STORE TEEMING Toe SEASON'S LATEST FASHIONS i NOVELTIES Fhe Omaha Tr7 19 t J I us j r You Yill Have Absolute Satisfaction In These Women's Fall Suits We have new shipments for Monday. Something different to anything we have shown this season. Rich, refined, dignified, plain tailored models of the choicest materials, lined with the heay, guaranteed Skinner satin Women's apparel with tone and dignity as well. You have the satisfied feeling that comes with the consciousness of a purchase well maNie when you buy these suits. Cheviots, wide wales, the tasteful rough effects, In all the latest colors and designs. These are values In the broadeBt sense of the word, and exemplify the Bennett efforts to give their customers better garments than any other place In Omaha. The prices The Latest Wooltex Models Wooltex Suits are always attractive, because of their distinct fit, simplicity and their quiet' refinement. Excellent materials and beautiful tailoring are shown to their best advantage in Wooltex Suits. These suits are' recognized as the height of fashion throughout the country, and are worn by America's best dressed women. Wooltex Suits are sold exclusively at Bennett's $35.00 Live Items of Interest im Bennett's Grocery SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY iTp Havlland China Bread Plates, decorated, with each 2-lb. can riCC of Bennett's Breakfast Coffee ' ..48c Also one of these beautiful plates with each lb. assorted Teas 58c Bennett's Golden Coffee, lb.'. .2Sc Bennett's Ideal Coffee, spl., lb. 22c Tea Sittings, lb. pkg 12c Bennett's Capitol Oa.ts, 2-lb. pkg., now at 11c And 10 Stamps. 40c Jar Tea Garden Preserves 30c 6 cakes Ivory Soap. .325c Pickling Spices, lb. 20c 10-lb. sack, Corn Meal, white, or yellow, special, at. 15c Galllard's Pure Olive Oil, qt. . .90c ' ' And 20 Stamps. Quart Jar Mans Olives. . . . . . ,25c Hulled Beans with chicken. . . . 15c Lima Beans with chicken ... .20c . 6" stamps with .each can. Hen Teed, lb ,.2c Chick reed, m: ... ...'.... .2JJc Table Syrup, can . ,.12ac ,' ' ' And 10 Stamps. Dbuble stamps on granulated sugar Bennett's Capitol Pancake Flour, per pkg., at 11c And 10 Stamps. B. C. Baking Powder, lb. can. ,24c And 20 Stamps. Diamond Crystal Table Salt per sack, at 10c And 1Q Stamps. Bennett V Capitol Pepper, can for 10c Safety Matches, 3 dozen boxes 25c And-.IO Stamps. Argo Gloss Starch, 6 pkgs. . . .25c Horseradish, new, bottle. .... 10c Plcalilll Pickles, quart, .20c And 10 Stamps. Bennett's Capitol .Oats, 2-pound pkg.or I. .... . . . .llo And 10 Stamps. Bennett's Evergreen Corn, tnree cans for 25c Boys and Children's DEPARTMrNT OH THE SECOND r&OOB This department la teeming with all the latest Ideas In boys' clothing, at prices that are the lowest. A full line of Boys" Overcoats, either long or short, auto collars, double or, single breasted at 92.60, $3.00, 3.B0 up to 85.00 Our special sale of suits will continue all week at $1.98. These suits are all of the very latest models and styles, ages 7 to 16 years, double breasted coats and Knick erbocker par.ts. IM . -IM'! CLOTHING DEPT. Saturday's sale In oar men's department was on of the most snoceaafol sales that we have ever held; how ever, we still have a few more of these suits left and will oontinae the sale at 914.76 during the week, until every nit Is sold. Those who were unable to oome In Saturday will do well to take advantage of this continued sale. Season's Newest Books Our book department Is always the first iu Omaha to show the latest books; we have several new ones In now by well known authors. See our Harney street window display for them . The Ctrl Who Lived in the Woods, Mark Enderby, Engineer, Ami Many Others. Keith of the llorder, By Randall Parrish, The Red Blooded, Reminiscences of a Ranch man, Immense Embroidery Sale A large assortment of dainty Swiss Embroidery, including flouncing and corset cover widths, in neat and elaborate patterns, values to 59c, at yard 25c 2,000 yards of Cambric, SwIbs and Nain sook Embroidery; 4 to 15 inches wide; values to 20c, Monday only, yard. . . 10 2,500 yards of All Silk Ribbon, in all the newest shades, Including plaids and warp prints; values up to 25c, yard 10 Spangled Neck or Auto Scarfs; 2 yards long, In pink, sky, lavender, black and white; $2.50 values, each, at.....75 Continuance of Hollowware Sale Our Saturday Sale of Hollowware waa by far the bljgest silverware sale ever held in Omaha, and hundreds of pleoss were sold; we still have left some very choice pieces, and for the benefit of those of our oustoraera who failed to ret any of this ware, we wl" continue the sale for Monday OITXiY at the advertised prioei. Capitol Coal Try a Sample Sack for 30e We are so positive that a trial is all that is necessary to make- you a regular customer, that we are sell ing a single sack at a test without you ordering in quantity; Capitol Coal is cleaner and more, economical than any soft coal in the city sold up to $8.00 per ton. Our prices: Bennett's Capitol Coal, &n A A lump and nut, per ton. . . V Western Hocking, lump PA and nut. per ton vU.tlv Domestic Luinp, per toa Wyoming (western) lump A A and egg, per ton V v Telephone orders ' will be taken care of promptly. Correct weights and courteous treatment guaran teed at all times. $5.00 Advanced Stylos in MILLINERY For Mond of Fall Hats, w fashionable hea Velvet Turbans with the band and bow trimmings on all the different shades and patterns. Everyone knows that. Bennett's U the leading style center of Omaha in mil linery, and we make it a matter of principle to live up to and surpass this reputation with each season, and In this we have succeeded this year, even In excess of our own hopes. OUR POPULAR PRICES FOR TOMORROW If ilV i ill ... 3 ay we are showing an entirely new arrival V-yi IvS"?' hich are expressive of the highest types of VC v sadgear. We are showing the beautiful (fX, H mil S5.00 S7.50 S10.00 yVaJV Tfee New Fall Woden Dre-s Fabrics Monday morning we commence our first grvat sale of Black, and Colored Dress Goods and Suitings. No more opportune time for such a sale than now. Our good fortune in making thin drenH goods purchase at so low a price is your gain. Every yard of dress goods in this sale is for now and this fall's wear. Several hundred pieces of rough weaves, homevpun cyhellnes or basket weaves, broadcloths, In nearly all colors at k their original value. Fancy, self colored, imported dress materials, light weight at about their regular value. You will save money Monday on dress stuffs. 56-Inch Semi-rough Suitings in all the new fall shades; olive green, dark grey, navy, . black, new brown, myrtle, wisteria etc.; values $2.00 and 2.25, Monday 980 Extra Special Boat all wool chillies. In light and dark styles, never leas than 6itc; also the newest styles In walHtlne. 30 Inches wide; will wash beautifully, all go Monday at, per yard 89o Twenty-five pieces of the fin est spotproof Hroadcloth In all the new fall styles; the very best quality on the mar ket today; 66 Inches wide, beautiful, rich brown shades, wines, olive greens, etc.; also many exclusive fancy broad cloths In neat checked or striped Ideas; values up to Heavy automobile Coalings nd Kerney for long coats for women and children, do not require lining; 66 inches -wide plain or fancy check and Btrlpe goods, Moiulay, per yard, at $1.60 Tot Dresses 4:ix44-lnch fin est Imperial Serge, in every wanted color; three shades of navy, wine, green, old rose, brown, etc.; will not muss or wrinkle; a fine wearing uual- Hy at 7o S3.00 per yard, Monday 91.39 PX.XBXAH SXX.XS Unquestionably we are showing the. most beautiful collection of I'trwlan Silks In Omaha, Not only beuutiful, but entirely exclusive. Our own drlgns In taffeta, loulalenne and messallne weaves; also the rich 1'alsley Patterns; grand assortment to siTt from at . 75c, SL.00 and S1.S5 EXTRA SFECXAX, MOW DAT 20,000 yards plain and fancy silks: pretty patterns for waists and dresses; fancy taffetas, niesallnea and peau de cygnes plain taffetas; many pieces of black silk as wide aa 36 Inches; a rare bargain Monday, yarn 89o Great Values in Hardware ..49c :.29c :.69c ...98c Coffee Mills Regular 79c values, each, at Neverbreak Steel Cake Griddle; 46c grade, at. ' Regular 98c heavy Llsk Tubs, each, at Lisk Tubs Extra heavy, $1.39 value, at. . . , OUR 10 BARGAINS. 25c Steel Hammer Corn Popper, 1 6c value.. Heavy Wire Carpet Beater 20c Potato Ball Scpops. . . 18c Stove Brush Aluminum Measure Cup., Porcelain Enamel Polish . Drip Pan. any size. Corset Talk Has it occurred to you that the Corset Is the great essential to the perfect fitting gown? A poor fitting corset means a poor fitting gown. The corset Is the founda tion of all true style and grace fulness. In these days when you are having your new Fall Suits fitted, certainly be well corseted. Your outer garments give better service more comfort and greater ut tracllvenesa In appearance. STEOtAX, OTTEIWQ The new medium high bust with new shir string to snug up the fig ure. ' Cxtra long skirt effect in good, strong coutll; firmly boned; with two pair heavy sup porters, at . .91.35 Other Models from 91.60 to 910 Try a fitting in one of our better models. PEOPLE TO DEVELOP ORtGO. New Era Puts an End to Domination of Railroads. RESOURCES VAST AND VARIED Fre-Rmlntrat aa a 1'rult Granlnt Re. 1 Aim P j)a 1 m A pfMltnp and Minerals Hallrvad Improvement, PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct-y 8. -(Special.) It la not the purpose of thl article to de scribe In detail the resources df Oregon further than to state thatilt la unsurpassed in fertility by any region In the world; (Trains, vegetables, flowers and fruits grow ing In the greatest pro.fus,'ipp, . the fruits, of Oregon ranking pre-eminently prominent In the leading niarkets of the world. There is In the state a vaat domain yet covered With .the finest of merchantable timber, wblle;mining bojh for coar and the precious metalt ta only fur rnoiitn advanced to demonstrate that certain regions of the state are rich In mineral products. Hut a new era Is at hand in tliU tc tlon. The people of the state, tiring of the dilatory tactics of the railroads, proceeded to take matters In their own hands, pro posing to wait no longer for the powers that were to relieve the situation. The consequence Is that railroad building ut the prexent writing In Oregon Is a feature to gladden the heart of the most progressive. Not only ar standard roads for steam motive power being built through many sections, but throughout the state the won derful waterpower Is being harnrx.ied uiul everywhere like the rays of the rinlna sun are runningStJectrlc ' lint and t rr long, hitherto, almost uninhabited regions will be traversed by modern transportation facil ities and the country alive with he twilt of modern getup and movo. Avtakra from Sleep. The "Hear" state has awakened from Its long sleep and In the coming j eur; with mighty force will surely "Sweep to the front of the procession. There Ih work to do, much of It, but sturdy arms will be found In plenty to bear the burdens of the stren uous days to some and those who labor will be amply repaid for their efforts. Oregon has today hundreds of thousands of acres of lind oin to homestead entry, which In a few short years will become very valuable. This land Is highly diversi fied In character, ranging from that fit for grasing purposes only, to tho richest of agricultural and horticultural soli. l!tli so-culled dry farming and Irrigation yield the most satisfactory crops. while for dairying purposes both climate and coun try are especially adapted. Oregon has arable land enough to sup port a population of 30,0u0,QUD people, while at present there are approximately only 760.UU0 within iu boundaries, mhlch gives a good idea of the room there is for the de velopment which Is certain to come within the next few years. A league composed of 1W organisations In the different cities and towns of the stale, known aa the Oregon Development league, has been formed for publicity purposes and It Is a safe bet that within the next two years more will be come known regarding the wonderful re sources of this cpmmonwealth than Jtas been revealed In the last sixty years. An Ideal location of a site for a large city doea not mean that a metropolis will necessarily be built at the location, for by the perversity of fate some of our largest cities have grewn on the most un likely spits. The tall skyscrapers of Chi cago, aland where once waa a dismal f warr.p, while the beautiful, bread strata of Omaha were carved out of the bluffs of the old MlBxourU New York, the second large t city on the globe has at Its beck the greatest country In the world. Chi cago the next largest city of those In the Vnlted States, has for Its front yard the Cultivated east, while a vast garden, un surpassed, lies to the west Rapid Urowth of t itles. With these examples of the rapid growth of modern cities before us let us turn to the extreme northwest of the states, where undisputed evidence Is at hand of the most ideal conditions for the ex istence and welfare of mankind. Here we find Portland, known aa the "Rose City" because of the luxuriant growth In this locality of earth's greatest beautlflers, which la now and ever will be the metro polls of this section of the coast. This city hus for Its support the out-put of an immense territory comprising rich agri cultural and grazing lands, coupled with vavt mineral and timbered wealth, while in its frefh water hufbor are to be found ships from the seas of the orient, the frozen north and the sunny south, and In a few short years, when the Panama canal shall have been completed, will be In touch with all the ports of the uni verse. The prosperity of the producer depends largely on the markets upon which he must depend and in this respect tho Rose City stands pre-eminent, for the local de mand Is always good and the prices high for everything nature produces In this vicinity. .Once upon a time there waa a large con cern which had always made a success of Its undertakings. It never took a step hurriedly and fully lnvextlgated every feature surrounding the establishment of a new branch of Its Industry. When it began to be evident that the northwestern part of the United States was destined to become one of the most notable sections of the globe; that vast riches lay hidden In the soil and mines, while for grazing and dairy purposes the country was un surpassed, this concern, alwa3 progressive and wide-awake took notice and forthwith sent its agents to Investigate the country and report on the feasibility of extending the business into this territory. To Kspend Bis; Monf). So favorable waa this report that this wide-awake company at once began tak ing measures f'jr locating a permanent Institution on the northwest Pacific eouat. It was decided to expend upwards of three million dollars for this purpose, thereby making the plant one of the best and mum perfect In existence. The agents who had for more than a year been looking over the territory and taking Into consideration the different features, when asked where they thought the plant should be located, unhesitatingly replied, "Portland, Ore.," and hence the work Is going forward today on one of the world's greatest packing plants. This is a pointer which should not be overlooked, for Just as certain as the Bun sets -In the west. Just as certainly will this city become one of our great centers of commerce and Industry. From the trib utaries of the Snake river on the north to the crest of the Siskiyou mountains on the south, from Montana to California, is the great region of which Portland is the bupi cilia it ado center. Work of Stnrdr Pioneers. The Rose city is not a "hurrah, come on boys," community, but a city , of stately beauty, of commanding mien and Imposing dignity. With Its broad, well kept streets, modern reeidencea, Imposing business blocks and public edifices, beautiful trees and picturesque surroundings, It is hard in mere words to convey to the reader even a fair idea of the grandeur of this city, but It Ih In no sense of the word of mush room growth. Founded by the sturdiest of pioneers, it has from the beginning advanced by steady, solid growth,' and while today, ow ing to the rapid progress of this whole sec tion of the country, It Is advancing by leapB and bounde. there is nowhere any evidence of an Inflated boom likely to be punctured in time of adversity. In lKOJ, tl3.5C2.5Cu were expended for building pur poses and the present indications are that tho figures of 1910 will exceed twenty iBllllonB, Including modern office buildings, hotels, manufacturing plants, warehouse and residences, yet everywhere It Is evl- dent they are erected for use and not for npculatlve purposes. Portland has been called a conservative city, and If by this It is Intended to convey the Idea that there Is not so much froth, so great an amount of effervescence as may be found In other cities of the north west; the appellation Is a Just one, but if the Impression to be given Is that the citi zens are "tightwads," are not willing to go down In their pockets for the public good; are not liberal! In every respect the wrong turn Is given the expression. Portland has a commercial ciub composed of leading citizens that is a model of Its kind and has, in the past few years, done more not only for the city Itself, but for contributary territory, than moat organiza tions of its kind have accomplished. There are numerous other organizations In the city composed of business and professional men, all working amicably In conjunction hand In hand to the same and, namely, the upbuilding and beautifying of their beloved Rose City. Much has been said about Oregon mist and unkind critics have dubbed Portlanden "webfooted," intimating that there Is . no much moisture that one's feet soon resem ble those of a mallard duck. Now, it rains in Oregon quite frequently, although it seldom snows and never heavily, but If the reader will look over a goverment report of the average precipitation he will find it is little, if any, in excess of territory much nearer home. In brief, let It be fcaltl that the climate of Portland Is almost Ideal, and that unless one Is a chronic kicker, he will have little fault to find. There ara few cities in the country that l , i 1 Religious and Educational Institutions Maintained by Mormons ! ... I l-. - o . L - . ? i.v4 f ' 1 - ' if ; T - ' ' ' -'- " I "rv ,K I "lv . 5 4 - !,.; ';v Ivy O : TT : ' ' ; -r ; --j : 1 ! NIL 'K 1 9 Made By The ONDER ORKERProces4 1 l.-.i. J y . . - U f i HI i if . -.J ' 'J, ', V i i t MORMON TABERNACLE AT OQDEN. WEBER ACADEMY AT OGDEN. OODEN. Utah., Oct. 8. (Special.)-These two Institutions, maintained by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in this city, constitute. In themselves, a tribute to the progi easiveness of the Mor mons. The tabernacle, published above, waa built many years ago and, when built, waa one of the finest structures west of the Missouri. Tho Weber academy, re cently finished, is one of the handsomest and moat excellently equipped educational buildings in the lutermounulii country. Thus has the dominant people of this vast section maintained their progress as 'the country grew and developed. Dgden, as a city, Is well worth a visit by any one on his way west or east. The beautiful Ogden oaiiyou with Its wonderful mountain roads, Its water fulls, lakes and exquisite nooks in which men have built the mo.it charming of retre;.ts. Is unlike anything on this con tinent. Indeed travelers say that It sur pasaes anything In Europe. 1 1 1 0 lilies THE little custom touches that char acterize shoes selling from $6 to $10 a pair are found in "Dorothy Dodd." ENNETT'S are better governed, or which huve a better grade of citizens. K.ich permanent resident takes a ptrsonal prldo in his homo city, and if you desire to make a Portlaudcr so hot under the collar he will bull ovei, hh y Kotnethlng to his fuce deroga tory of tho Rose City. Tho ar-.bltlous young man who hus in.idc up his mlrd to make his v.ay In a city, one that Is rapidly growing and certainly destined t i becoxc grtat, cannot di better than to drive his stakes und pitch his tent In Portland, Ore., the Hose City. J. M. 'Ill i-nfl (ynle. When everything else fulls a woman can become a suffragette. Few of us ever have an opportunity of looking a gift horse In the mouth. Whipping a boy in vrder to make him go to Sunday school Is a good bit like beating the devil uroimd the atJinp. The hairs of our head) are numbered, but then so are the automobiles and trolley cars. The truth of the saying that time la money seems to be borne out by the way most people squander It. It Isn't the luw of gruvltallon that pre vents a man from rising In ttie world. Knowledge Is power, but at the same time It Is astonishing how m-iny unsuccess ful men there are who know It all. Tin- mariners of wmie iicopl are almost a:i unapproachable us those of a buzz saw. New York Times. A t irau I p. The time amateur (harpers smiled. They thought they had found an easy mark. He was well dressed and grossly Inebriated. And he hoie a tight roil of bir.s tl at locked like a bologna suusage. "Boys." he thickly said, "I'm goln' to shend thlsh wad of shtuff to th' gov'ment laundry an' have It dry cleaned. It's Mho fearful dirty. Maybe one of you gent would kindly shee it's addreshed to proper place?'1 "Why, yes," replied the gang. "We'll take care of It." "Thanks." replied the victim "An' now I musii aslik you to lemnie have a lew clean bills for emei gensish, don't you know." So they aeairhed themselves and gave lil in a new twenty and a ten and a live. Then taking the soiled wad they hurried away. Two days later the three clever ones were ai rested for having counterfeit money In their possen-lon. Hut the guileless inehriate was Men oa more. Cleveland Pluin Dealer.