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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1910)
The Omaha Daily Bee LDITORiAL ' gf.5 no 1 FOR ALL THE NEWS RFAD THE OMAHA BEE EL'ST IN THE WEST VOL ; I, o. i;. OMAHA SATTIilUY MOKNIXO, XOVKMHKU i:C, 1!H0. NlNiLK COPY TWO CKN'IS. lew: Sato da till Flower Sale 4,000 beautiful Fresh Cut Rosen, the regu lar $1.25 roses; spe cial Saturday. . -3( 3,000 CAKHaTIOITa, In white, pink or red reirnlnr tl 00 kind. Hi cut price snip 3So F.very flower fresh 801 urday. Candies fiOc Maple Tenorhla Saturday for .. -39 f)0c hand dipped Choc olates, resorted flav ors; Saturday . .29 60c Bennett's famous Fluffeata, cream cen tered chocolates; Sat urday, lb. for. . . 29? Saturday Nighi Special 1.") inch l).is wend circlo, nicely stnmpivl in assorted desipiis, t!.; -1 ;-re .ill this season's ooils; regularly selling for ."jOo -Saturday night special, hetween S and 10, for only 20 FREE With each sale we will give one water color set of (J different colors and one brush. Saturday Evening's Special 8 to 10 P. II. CHINA DEPARTMENT Nearly 4 00 pieces of very fancy French China, In sweet pea and conventional designs, heavy nold traced conHlsting of trays, cups saucers, sugars and creamers, plates of all kinds, cl.ivol.ite sets, chop plates, pudding sets, fern dishes, etc. Absolutely at HALF THICK. Ranpe from $100 to $10. 00. This will be an excellent oppor tunity to buv Xmas cifta verv chean. rsiE On Ladies' Horn Jonrnal Pattern with rerj copy of thp Haw Winter Style Book at 80o m 4 m Sa'.nrday We W h Sen Cur Hen's Suits $11 woruuoz.DU jqj) "S75 fcr Tomorrow we'll show you suits at $13.75 that'll match anybody's $22.50 garments you be the judge. These are clothes for you men who care, who are particular and who know quality and fashions in deed the more you know about clothes the better you'll appre ciate these wonderful (? y g? nr values $22.50 . aual- V ti TP I v ity in every suit at JjLJ) These suits embrace all that Is new and stylish. In such fabrics as fancy worstedD, cassimeres, chevlo;s, Scotch cloths and serges, In all tho newest shades of brown tan, gray, blue, steel, fancy mixt plain colors, pencil stripes and plaids, etc, Grand Toy Opening Saturday BK1NC THE CHILDREN EACH WILL RECEIVE A USEFUL PRESENT Greatest toy display ever shown in Omaha every new and entertaining device to make the little folks happy games, trains, steam engines, track, picture machines, guns, dolls, boats, nir ships, everything. Thousands of dif ferent toys and games, (live the little folks a treat bring them Saturday. Eig Opening Day Bargains For opening day we will give some rare specials Boys' single air rifles, at 65c Pacing bob toy, 25c value, for 10c Billiken Dolls $1 I I ! II l " 1 1 inn cumuing uucks for ...49c Drums and sticks 10c Child 'n's Bureau 25c Hxtra large kid dolls, 75c value . . 39c of brown, tures and i checks, ' Two Big Pants Specials 13.00 Pants. In gray, dark and stripes, excellent pattern and materials; for Saturday, at only (1.98 Up to $5.00 all fine worsted-, raslmeres, cheviots -light grays, tan anil Ntripes 12 ilozen new pants Just received; special sale Saturday fur only.,. $2. SB f N iuu noy suits, values to ti, ror 98 Saturday Limited Sale We Jut received orders from a man ufacturer to sell delayed shipment of Hoys' Knits Saturday at sacrifice of half the cost. He wanted us to take these goods rather than to return them on account of delayed shipment. These are beautiful Suits, In all this season's materials and patterns, reg ularly they would sell as high as $6; Saturday extra special 13.98 V Hen's Furnishing Bargains Saturday n.AXrKBI. BSIBTS 2S dozen fine cherry Valley double stitched, reinforced hack and front regular 12.50 shirt; Haturdny S..G0 Men's Fine Hose 35c casslmere hose, regular value; for Saturday, pair 25c UIFBI DIBS 1 5 dozen men's dress sus penders, with strong elastic webb, French kid tips, all guaranteed, BOc value; Saturday only 29c Natural wool, reg ular $1.60 garment; for Saturday only $100 Men's Underwear Sale Saturday Camel hair shirts and drawers; sell every day for $1.50; special sale Saturday $1.00 UNION SUITS In tan, hue, ecru, elastic ribbed, made, by the famoua Falrvlew mills remarkable value for l.SOi reduoed for Sat urday only, to fl.00 One lot of kid dolls, very good quality, 25c value, as long 4 Tp as they last, opening day only .A 3' Specials For Saturday That Will Interest tfo Women BIO UNDERWEAR BALE. Women' Fleeced I'nlon Suits, medium weight, tho regular J5c kind; Saturdny only BOo Women's Merino Vests and Pants, the dollar quality; Saturday a big special at, per garment 630 Children's Fleeced A'ests and Pants, 2ic kind 190 One lot odds and ends Children's Under wear, values to 60c; at, per garment Saturday afic Italian Silk Vests, In pink, sky and white. $1.78 values; rare special for Saturday , . . . .81.93 Embroidered Italian Silk Vests, $.ro value, per suit $1.79 HUWDHEOS Or XMAS H AUDIT. ER-CHIXX-S SPECIAL SATURDAY. Ladies' All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, each So Ladles' Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Initial, lOo J dozen Si. 00 Men's fine All Linen Initial Handker chiefs, each, 15c; dozen $1.50 Men's Hemstitched and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, each 30 Ladles' fine sheer Initial Handkerchief box of six 390 Ladles' fine Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, three styles to a box, six in box for only $1.00 Ladles' Hand F.mbroldered Initial Hand kerchiefs, box of six $1.44 Men's fine Hand Kmbroldered Initial Handkerchiefs, box of 6.$1, $1.44, $2.50 Ladles' fancy Handkerchiefs, five In a Xinas box 890 BIO HOSIERY BAX.B SATURDAY. Ladles' pure thread Silk Hose, black and colors, values to 11.60; for only.... 690 Women's Hlaek-Silk Hose, with mercer ized top end foot, 76c values, for... 390 Women's Silk Lisle Hose, fast black, garter top, BOc values; Saturday for 35c or three pairs for ,.$1.00 Women's medium weight fast black split root hose, regular Hoc hose; Saturday for 05o Women's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, she grade, pair 19c Boys' and Girls' Klbbed fast black Hose, line grade, for ISO RE&2ARKABI.E OLOTS SALE SATUR DAY. 100 dozen pairs of Ladles' Kid (.loves. In tan, blnck, navy, white and gray; also some Gauntlet Gloves, values regularly sold for 11.50; Saturday 6jo Men's Mocha and Lined Gloves, values to 8Sc; cheap Saturday at 3Jo Otir complete lines of Ladlei' and Gents' Kill, Suede ajid Mocha Gloves for Xmas ore here now, ready for early Xmas shoppers. Kvery pair guaranteed t $1.00, $1.U5, $1.78 and Hlg"her BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR SPECIALLY PRICED. 2-yard Japonlca Silk Auto Scarf, 6Ce value . jOo Every Ladies' Suit Sold Saturday WILL BE A KAKF, BAKGAIN $15.00 Choice of Any Colored Cloth Coat in our entire stock, including "Ixmdon Polo" coats, Scotch mixtures and colored broadcloths, values M:T. .$25.00 One Lot of Black Broadcloth Coats Odd sizes of our regular $22.50 line; Saturday French Lynx Sets We bought about KM) sets of beautiful black French lynx sets that regularly sell for $12.00; Saturday, $7 Qf our price V lv0 Women's Outing Flannel Gowns of heavy soft teasel down, in colored stripes, also plain white; tifi Saturday for $1UU New Taffeta Waist Model AVe just received 100 abso lutely new models in taf fetu waists; they come in brown, navy, gray and black; excellent TA values at One Hundred Coats for Misses and Ladies In Scotch mixtures and plain Kersey, broken sizes of reg ular $2:5..r)0 gar- 04 P Aft ments; Saturday ,vlwvU Choice Saturday Any Wool Suit in the house, black and colored, $.T, $40, $45 and $50 garments; tfir- A A alterations free. . Vfltl.UU Persian Silk Petticoats In beautiful rich patterns, ex ceptionally well made; Sat urday selling (Pt AT at VvJ Short Knit Skirts In black, navy, gray, red and white; finished at the bottom with colored border at 59c O O'CIiOCK S.ALK Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, 28 Chil dren's Coals, ages 2 to 4 yrs., others 8 to 1 2 yrs. These coats are regular $6.00 values none will be sold before 9 In the morning SI. 00 We carry a full line of Crofutt A Knapp and Stetson Hats at all prices. Kverv atvla nonular thia Reason found here In all shades for men. Most Remarkable Xmas Bag Sale In History We guarantee each bag to be absolutely genuine Hen! leather. 1,000 Hags, worth regularly f 111 from 81.BO to $3.50 Saturday ViVV Together with a few mora expensive bags. One real baby alligator bag, worth $10.00; Saturday $1.00 One real gray calf bag, actual value at $10.00; Saturday 8 l!oO Two real seal bags, regularly sold at $5.00; Saturday $l-00 These are 10 and 12-inch bags with German silver and leather covered frames and mostly all leather lined some lined with purule poplin, with three fittings. It will pay you to attend this sale.' Come early to get the best selections. This sale for Saturday only. Saturday's Great Shoe Bargains We are reducing our stocks to make room for special Christmas space, some remarkable values to make a quick reduction of stocks. Saturday we offer $4.00 and $5.00 Velvet and Suede Boots; button, plain wide toes, stage last, short vamp, high Cuban heel big special 2 nig Half Price Sale Ladies' $4 shoes, extra well made, in all leathers and styles, good looking, serviceable shoes; quick sale Saturday morning from 8 to ffa 12 o'clock, for only. . . Illg Sale of Women's Shoes; full of style, made of good life leathers, made' to suit Omaha women, plain, or fancy, button or lace all slzeB; Saturday," at $2.53 One Table of Dorothy Dodd Shot-H Small sizes, actu ally worth $3. GO and $4.00, this year's models 4 Hn Saturday only, for;AeT5 Hamllton-Hrown Shoes for Men; full of style, built by the masters of shoe tailor ing, in all leathers, button or lace; regular Co ta $3 value; Saturday v 4 J v , Children's and Misses Shoes - Kig Sale Saturday Vicl . kid, patent tips, button or lace; sizes from 6 to 8 for C.riA 8 to 11 for g 11 Mi to 2 for 9g i me Kiemcsi snoe values in town Saturday. Big sale of boys' and youths' shoes Saturday. Bennett's shoes have no equal. Dandy $1.00 Corset Sale 100 dandy corsets, up-to-date, clean cut, well shaped models, in cou til or batiste, all sizes, from $4 Aft 18 to 34, Saturday tor . . . vl-vtf . Hardware Specials for Saturday No. 9 Llsk copper bottom Boiler, regular $2.25, for fi-ea 25c Galvanized Pall, 12-quart al'.e,..13c Kubber Weather Strips, per foot 4" Storm Sash Fastners, 18c kind 100 Faint Brushes, 15c values, for 60 Stove Pipe, 16o kind 10c Stove Brush, each 3o Heaters and Base Burners BO Dlaooant Samples of Stovepipe Enamel free In Paint Department. Football Pants, values up to $1.50, at 600 Cut Price Sale of Lrus and Toilet Goods 1 lb. Borax Saturday lOo $1.00 Dufly'a Malt...89o $1.00 Plnkham Vegetable Compound 89o 3-fjt. Fountain Syrlnxe for 690 Black Bristle Hair Brosh for 13o Antlchap, for chapped hands ISO 3-oa. bottle Glycerine Lo tion for loo 20c bottle Peroxide. . .80 76c bottle. Peroxide. ,85o $1.00 Shaw's Ma!t...8&o Itequaa Charcoal Tablets for loo Martin's Roup Cure..45o 1 lb. Epsom Salts.... lOo 25e Syrup and White Pine Compound ....800 Toilet Ooods Section. BOc Palmolive Cream. 390 10c Tetlow's Powder.. 40 BOc Carmen Cold Cream for 45o BOc Mexican Cold Cream for aso 25c Mexican Cold Cream r 14o 25c box fine Toilet Soai.s for aoo 25c 6-Inch Nail Files. 16o 60c Pond's Vanishing Croam ,.45o 25o Packer's Tar Soap ISo Juvenile Soap loo Palmolive or Jap Ro-e Soap 70 Our Groceries Are the Best in Town Bennett's Capitol Flour, sack 91.30 19 lbs. Oranolatea 8mrr for 1.00 Ilennrtt's Best Coffee, i lbs. for ..81.00 Free Large salad bowi or cup and saucer with every 8-11). purchase of B. C. Best Coffee. Ten, assorted, ib. ...680 Free Large salad bowl or cup and saucer with the above item. Bennett's Golden Coffee. special price, lb.... 80 5Sc Tens, .iss'td, lb.. 480 Tea Blftl'iKs, lb. pkfc.130 B. C. Buklnit Powder, b Ib. can (100 et'pa) 91.00 Bennett's Capitol Pan cake, per pkg no (10 stamps) Sterling- Corn Starch, six pk 10 etnmns ....850 COOKIE SPECIAL. Cooounut Bars and Fruit Wafers, per Ib 81c Giilllard's Pure Olive Oil, tit. con. special 75ol Tourist and Graham Crackers, per pkg 10o . (and 10 stamps) Hartley's Orange Mar malade Jel y. Jar... 80o B. C. Pure Maple Syrui., H gal eoo Sueeiiicart Toilet Ko;ii, six CHkea 8&o Diamond Crystal Talih Salt, 3 pkrs for. . . .850 Safety Matches, dossen boxes 9c Bennett's Cspltol Mince meat, 3 pkes for... 850 (and 10 starriDel Seeded Raisins, lb. rkar (and 10 M imps) . .12U,o anniea t'iiron. Uranifc and Lemon Peel, l-ll. PKg aoo Dcuble Stamps on Buttarlna. Monarch Cut Aspargtts, large can lor 850 (and 10 stamps) Snlder's Pork and Beant, z-id. can lor 150 (and S stamps) 4 lbs. 10c Jhp Rice. .850 fcSnlder's Chill Sauce (and 10 stamps) . . .85o Sterling Gloss Starch, ill-lb. pkgs BOO SPECIAL BALE. Gallon can New South brand fancy open ket tle MoliMst-s, regular 70c quality; Hpeclal for only, can 500 Dalldet Maraschino Ciisrrtus Special 86c size bottle lur...6UO tioc cie bottle for...40o 35c sIzh bottle for... 830 Swansdown Codfish, 3 pkga. for 850 (and 10 stamps) Macaroni, star or Cres cent, 3 pki;. for...8&0 (and 10 stamps) Pickles, ass'td, hot. ..X0o (M.ml 10 utnmi.a Durkies' Salad Dressing, not. (io t tamps) .. .85a Cheee, full cream, 26c (And 1 R atninitat Cheese, Virginia Swiss. lb 380 Specials From Our Large Book Department THE FHtST VIOLIN 2 volumes, photogravure illustra tions. A very special price Satur day, 2 volumes for 98J POCKET IMHLKS I ' Divinity cut binding 40j "HWEETHEAKTS" The beautifully illustrated books. Fisher and Christy and other fa mous artists OS Bible, large print, concordance and dictionary, divinity cut binding t 70 SOME BOOKS FOR XMAS GIFTS Elsie Dlnsmore 29 Five Little Peppers 2l Hans Billiker -iiSf Helen's Babies 250 A little colonial book "Mary Ware in Texas," Saturday SI. 18 FRUITS Northern Spy Apples, a box fj Extra Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, regular 10c kind, 4 for . .." Extra large. Juicy Oranges, at 35 400 500 nd 550 Best Mixed Nuts, lb. 150 Fancy large hot house Lettuce, two bunches for 5 Cape Cod Cranberries, 3 quarts for 25e Extra fancy Burbank Potatoes, bushel .".." $5 MEATS Fresh Dressed Spring Chicken, per pound Fresh Drewed Geese, per pound Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound Pig 1'ork Chops, per pound Fall Lamb Let,'", per pound Choice Pot Roust, per pound Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound '. , Lamb Shoulder Roast, per pound Veal Slew, per pound Mutton Stew, per pound 6,000 pounds Skinned Hams, skin and fat removed.' 2,000 pounds Cudahy'a Rex Bacon, per pound . . . per pound. . .13V40 ,livo . .o .180 . .8,0 and So 1 ,7o and 80 VHo 60 60 ...... lauo ISViO 7c SEK&ul FARMERS' INSTITUTES BOOM C. Hildreth of Franklin Report Great Success of Meetings. MORE HELPFUL THAN COLLEGE Kraaklla Caay Mas Poiata Oat that Kartuera Prefer t Have IaU imtru Near Tfceaa Tan to Go to I. taenia Colleae. "Expertenco baa taught ua that we can reach more people by having farmers' In stitutes near our homes than by trying to t:et them to go to the agricultural col li se at Lincoln." said C. Hildreth, president f (lie Franklin State bank of Franklin, Neb. Mr. lllhlreth Is chairman of a com mittee appointed at the last meeting of the Mate bankers' convention to Investigate tl.e fueilltles of the state for education along asilcultural lines. Tlila committee Is t v report at the next meeting of the a rnciatlin. "it now seems probable that an effort will be made t get an appropriation from the Ni;ilature to advance county institute work, for experience be,a shown that this I" tlie m it practical way to reach the m it people In the most desirable way. "Franklin county ha been engaged In Institute work for six years. At first It was a hard matter to get the farmers out. There was a sort of prejudice against book farming aa It was called, but time has changed thla sentiment and now all that U necessary Is to announce an Institute and push the button and we have all the audi ence we can handle. Franklin county is a leader In this work, and at the last In stitute we had an attendance of over 40) for the week with seven Instructors from the state agricultural farm. We used five buildings and they were filled at all times and the attendance was only limited by the capacity of these buildings. They were the opera house, two store buildings, a hall and a large creamery. last I In tea Raise Standard. "These Institutes have brought up the standards of the farms In a most wonder ful fashion and have increased the earning power of the farms. Farmers are all hand ling a higher grade of stock for which they get greatly Increased prices and are alio increasing the yield of their farms. "Besides the lectures for the men we had a domestic science department for the women with an attendance of 123, which was also limited by the else of the room, studying the home problems. We had an other department for the young men and women and another department for the children. "We are working along the exact lines of The Twentieth Century Farmer, trying to educate the people to raise better crops and better stock. The best way to Increase the wealth of the state is by this sort of work." 1 - " vmaaM n ' I T TT Try this food and you will find It the best breakfast food ever eaten. It's most nutritious, bein made from Wheat, Rice, OaU and Barley. Ask Your Grocer. Dunn Says He Will Quit the City Job ! Willing, However, to Work at a Special Attorney on the Big Cases. I. J. Dunn, assistant city attorney, will resign as soon as posa'ble from his position and allow the new attorney, John A. Rlne, to make up a completely new department. "I will not be able to get out within a month or sixty days," said Mr. Dunn, "but it will be as soon as I can make It- I have been wanting to go for a long time, and now nothing stands in the way, but the iak of straightening out the litigation that is on Its way so that Mr. Rlne can go ahead with it." Mr. Dunn stated that be would not re fuse to continue with the Important fran chise litigation in which he has been the chief representative of the city, but he will do It only as a special attorney hired for the occasion. The new city attorney has not made pu fa ll o any of his plans for appointing assist ants and refuses to give out any hints. Several prominent young republicans have been mentioned for one of the positions, and it is likely that the Junior asslstantaliip which Mr. Rlne himself occupied before nis election will be filled by a republican! and the other by a democratic lawyer. MAYOR TO GET BACK ON JOB Daklffiia Notifies Prleada He Will He- ara to Katies Salarday Evea In l front Sprlnsa. Mayor Dahlman hae notified hie friends that he will return from Excelsior Springs and take up lu work Saturday evening. He has been resting since the election and has not been In the chair as mayor of Omaha since the beginning of tl.e campaign for the nomination. NO MORE FUNDS NEXT YEAR City Must Be Satisfied with the Same Amount as This Tear. WILL ASK CHARTER CHANGES Levy for ComUg Year Must Be Made Before Legislature Has a Chance to Raise the Amenat of , the' I.Tf. There Is no chance for the city treasury of Omaha to be any more plentifully sup plied with money for 1911 than It has been for this year and the city fathers are plan ning a campaign to have mure adequate funds for 1912. The 1911 levy must be mude In January and by the provisions of the charter only $1,000,000 can be levied for the city expenses. It Is estimated by George U, Sheldon, chairman of the council finance committee that 100 CM) more would be enough, but there Is no chance for a char ter amendment before the levy Is made. If the legislature would agree to a charter amendment and raise the levy limit It could not posrlbly be put Into effect until May and under ordinary circumstance It would not be effective until next June. The city council Is planning to make a thorough effort to apportion the million carefully for the year, so that the best possible results can be obtained, and will ask that all heads of departments hand in a full estimate of their necessary expenses by the second week In December, so they may be well studied out by January 1. The expenditure for cutting weeds, which has drained the street commissioner's street cleaning fund, will probably be pro vided for In a special fund under the direction of that commissioner. Commis sioner Fiynn says he will not take the responsibility of cutting the weeds again, unless there la a special fund and he has the promise of Chuirman Sheldon that I such a provision will be made if the coun cil agrees. The city council probably will make a fight In the legislature for a constitutional amendment that will give Omaha a right to make its own charter, as the question of a raise In the levy Is Involved In the larger difficulty. There seems to be a strong chance for a change this year In the opinion of politicians, because so many of the smaller cities want charter changes, and so will be more willing to accede to the wishes of Omaha. If the charter cannot be made a home-made af fair, the Omaha men will try to have the levy limit raised to 11,500,000. "This would give us enough latitude for years to come," said Mr. Sheldon, "and we would not be so badly crippled for lack of money. "For next year the police and health funds cannot be any better than before, and our only hope for a more adequate levy la delayed until 1912. Nearly all of the department funds should be Increased. The street commissioner ought to have $100,000 for cleaning the streets and keep ing them In repair Instead of only 100.000. and the others need proportionally larger amounts." A Buralnar Shame Is not to have Backlen's Arnica Salve to cure burns, sore, piles, cuts, wounds and ulcers. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. by Beaton Drug Co.- The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ad. BISHOP QUAYLE TO LECTURE Talks Here for the Benefit of the Methodist City I nlou on Klna- Lear. Bishop William A. Quayle of the Metho dlst church Is to lecture In Omaha. Monday, December 5, on King Lear, frr the benefit of the Methodist City union, an organliu tion of the Methodist churches of Omaha, by means of which the larger churches help out the smaller congregations. Bishop Quayle Is one of the best known lecturers In the country and his Lear lecture Is said to be one of hi3 best He Is one of the most popular bishops In the Methodist church. III ill Registered UbTTiu OOos US M This Trade-mark Is on Every Genuine Package ol tvl 1 III Ji err- which has a world-wide reputation for high quality a delicious flavor given by the scientific blending, and an unquestioned value as a pure and healthful beverage, supplying the body with some of the most es sential elements of nutrition. A beautifully illustrated booklet of Choice Recipes, sent free, will tell you how to use it in the best way. 52 Highest Awards in Europe and America WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorcliesler, Mass.