7
THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1012.
7-K
Art Needlework 5 Fancy
Orkin's Greater Corset
Section i?0rd
An entirely now dopartmerit throughout, not an old corset
in the house. Our stook embraces a dozen lines of the most
renowned cornets on the market today. All eorsots above
$2.00 in value fitted free of charge by expert corsetiers.
Goods Dept.
Second
Floor
-Since moving our Art Needlework Dept. to its new loca
tion, second floor, it hns been doubled in size. SPECIAL.
Free lessons in needle work will be given with all material
purchased in this department.
N
FORMERLY THE BENNETT CO.
New Stocks of High Class Merchandise
All
in
(Mil)
1 V Aft
i
This great store settles down to business
in earnest with complete new stocks of high
class,merchandise0
Every department has been improved, new departments
have been added, until today we have over fifty stores, every ohe
complete in itself, under one immense roof, under one management,
every one of these half a hundred stores, working in harmony to
one end, viz: to give the people of Omaha and vicinity the most
complete, most modern and greatest department store in the west.
Values of More Than Ordinary Importance from Our
mmr xv mill mm k,:vxmk7!
Second
Floor
Monday's1
Great Glove Special
$1.25 Gloves, 89c Women's fine lambskin gloves; one
eliisp, yiouo. sewn, Paris point', embroidered QQp
back white only, for Monday special... Ovt
Women's Fine Suede Gloves One-clasp stylo, silk' lined,
piques sown; come in tan, gray and black, M rtr
Monday special .'. tpJUfciw
(T
Linens
$1.50 Linen Battenberg-, Linen Scarfs and Center
Pieces Hand made, Monday special, at.
98c
$2.50 Table Cloths Nice mat designs, good G-J AO
weierht, Monday special $luO
noc Guest Towels 15x24, plain linen, Monday apodal,
$5.00 lied Sets $:i.0H Consists of ono bed spread and ono bolster to
match with embroidered edge Monday special, per e-J QO
set.
Greater Apparel Section
The greatest and grandest display of coats, suits and
dresses, evening gowns and furs ever collected together in this city,
is one of the welcome sights in our ready-to-wear section
But what is still more' interesting, what will appeal directly to youj is
the manner in which they are priced, the savings are so evident, that select
ing a garment at this store means saving money, and getting satisfaction.
Coats That Are Stylishly Correct
CORDED SILK COATS-All lined and inter lined. An
elegant looking coat for elderly iL EI
women-Monday at $39.50 and
BEAUTIFUL SEALETTE COATS Contrast collars
and cuffs. Garmonts fastened at sides with handsome
silk frogs Prices rango $25, Si'SfcCIl 'lO
$29.50, $35 and ,4v-l2i
NOVELTY CLOTH OOATS-lmported materials, ex
elusive stylos, high button collars, side tkO PL
closed effects. Prices range from $35 to. .
Street and Evening Gowns
and Dresses
Beautiful Paris Gowns in charmouse, sat
ins, velvets and hrocados. O1??
Priced at $50, $65, $75 and up io.V&i
Chiffon Dresses, also silks, crepes, cropo
few 'it.? I 'f
M Mm
IP 1 fit
Monday's
VELOUR COATS Beautiful production of Paris
models Prices range $35, $45, L"1 f
$49.50, $55, $59.50, $65, $69.50.
WHITE COATS for evening wear. Beautiful styles, im
ported chinchilla. Cloth braid bound, CClSO
pink lined Monday Jit p&aA
WHITE BLANKET CLOTH COATS Pink lined-
Novelty collars and cuffs;
specially priced at T
Exclusive Models in
High Class Suits
Handsome Novelties and extremely tailored
Highest class workmanship. Exact fitting
lines. Prices $25, $29.50, $35, 39.50 to
Plain Tailored Serge and Diagonals,
square jackets. Navy and black.
Truly worth $25, Monday special . . ,
styles.
$150
Cutaway and
$17.50
TMONDAY SPECIALS
Blankets and Comforts
ijtU.rm OotufortH $1.1)8 Full
bod bIeo, filled with sani
tary cotton. Tght and
dark covorlngsfi?" C5i
Monday spocltilvJS JU .O
94.50 Comfort n $2.1)8 Cov
orod with flno Batln, ex
traordinary vuluo Monday
only, apodal 98
$2.10 niankclH $1.B0 13-4
ulzo, groy, whlto and tan,
oxtra hoavy,; Monday spo-
lair .n.t,..I!0.r... $1.59
85c lMqnot Slicet, llBc Fine
Quality, full bIzo, r c
Monday Bpoclal.
1
do motoor and niOBsallno. Laco trlminod ruffian,
tunics and fancy draperies.
Whlto and ovenlng shades
Prices range $13. GO, $22.50 and.
$27.59
Great Specials From
Our Children's Wear Section
Children's $10.50 Chinchilla
Coats $7.98 Grey and
navy; double breasted
high neck, turn down vel
vet collar; sizes 6 to 14
years; lined throughout
, with red velvet, SlS
Monday special ,
Children's $8.50 Coats $5.95
Silk corduroy, large
satin collar trimmed with
silk braid; lined through
out; sizes 2 to 6, R95
Monday special &J
Special Showing of Chll
dren's Bonnets, rang
ing In prlco from
Children's $6.50 Chinchilla
Coats $4.50 Double
breasted style, velvet col
lar, lined with plaid cloth;
grey and navy; sizes 2 to
8 years; Mon- gVfl 50
day special
Children's $2.98 Plush Bon
nets $1.98 French and
Dutch styles trimmed
with silk piping of dainty
shades, Monday fl2"98
special
25
to 4-J
Exclusive Models in Fur Coats
Beautiful
Showing of
Hudson Seals, Pony, Marmot and Blended River Mink. Finest selected skins in
these coats; merchandise that is dependable. You cannot afford to buy any other in
the fur line. Prices range
$50, $75, $95 and up to $475
it--
" syafe o High Class Footwear
An Opportunity for extraordinary Saving on Women's, Girls' and Boys' Footwear
Women's $350 Stylish Shoes, Monday, $2.39 A good assortment of ull the lutoul
fall and winter models. Gun metal, calf, patent colt, tan calf, back volvots and
vici kid lace, button and blucher styles high
or low heel. All sizes. Regular 8.50 Shoes Monday,
per pair
$2.39
Girls' $2.00 Shoes $1.39 Gun metal, vici
kid and patent colt; button and blucher
Btyles; low heels, foot form (M QQ
Boys' $2.50 Shoes $1.69 Gun metal,
vici kid and patent colt; button and
bluehor styles; good soles, rfjft
foot form lost, Monday VJ.0
Monday's
Showing of Fine
Dress Goods & Silks
width, 50
98c
.$1.25
Black Messaline and Taf
feta Guaranteed, Mon
day special, $1.25 l"7Airt
a vt
quality, at
Oharmeuflo Every 'light
and dark Bhade, 3'G to 48
inches wide, PA
Plain Messaline 3G-inch
shades to solect from,
Monday special, yd..
Black Silk 36-inch width,
Monday special, yd
Oharmeuso Crepe and
Orepo Meteor 40-inch
width, Monday
$1.50 to.
yard
Crepe do Chine 40-inch
$1.50
width, Monday
yard . .
!
CLOAKING AT SPECIAL PRICES.
$1.50 Cloaking 5(5-inch
width, Monday fft
special, yard
$4.00 Black Caracul 50-inch width,
Monday speoial, ynrd
$3.00 Cloaking 56-inch
width, Monday tfjrt MQ
speoial, yard Vmm &0
$2.1)8
I k JJ last Monday special
I. i i .,.,,..., I, - , 1 '" 1 i i in - -' -
TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
Heal Estate Exchange Elects Live
Wire Officers and Committeemen.
Co-operative firm starts
fmuUa Ileltr Owner.' Corporation
Ih Formed, with Office. In Wood
men of World IliilldliiK n
ve.t Only iu Ilenl IiUtnte,
. jr.w-offlcar. of the Keal'-'SSitaj
Vic, f rxMld.nt-rrankH. Myer.
Sicretary A- X. Creitfli.
Treurer E.it. BUtr.
ExcnUTa Ooiumlttee dtorffe T.
MortouV O. O. (hfltl:M4Jf, D. Wed..
tlth the election last Wednesday or
new officers and executive committee
men of the Omaha Heal Estate exchange
the activity of the exchange promUeg to
continue unabated.
Byron It. HaKtlngB was made the
unanljnous choice of the organization for
president, jjot only because bf his known
f.'HJlty 6lfUl that offlca and bit Interest
in the progress of the exchange, but be
cause he Is additionally favored to meet
Its requirements becauxe of the organ
ization In his office, which will enable
him to give more of his time to outside
or exchange affairs.
Frank II. Myers la recognized an a
very capable real estate man und hU
election as vice president of the ex
change portends added zest to the pio
tectlon of the real estate man's Interests
and the promotion of good work in the
organization.
A. I. Crelgh, secretary, and K. M.
Slater, treasurer, have proven their abil
ity In those offices, and by their re-elec-t'on
without opposition the exchange
recognized that their services aie almost
Indispensable.
'l ho executive committee should prove
an unusually strong working body. C.
C. George, F. D. Wead and George T.
Morton not only are strong factors in
the progresslveness of the exchange, but
their Influence extends far outside Into
the olvlc affairs of tho city. The ex
change Is to 1j congratulated on their
election, for with It the organization will
gain prestige, If nothing more.
What Is held out to be a real co-operative
real estate corporation has been
established In. Omaha and under the
name .the Omaha Realty Owners' corpor
ation has begun business In the new
Woodmen of the World building.
Arthur C. Thompson, formerly Identi
fied with the Monaton Ilealty Investing
corporation of Now York City, which le
now owner of forty-ono apartment
houses worth $4,000,000 there. Is the presl.
dent of the hew Omaha institution. The
other officers and directors are John N.
Crawford, manager of the Woodmen of
the World building; Glen li. Petti t,- man.
UKr of tho sheep department of Armour
'Packing company; Harry A. Koch of the
bond department of Martin & Co.: W. O.
Jensen, builder, and Norman II. T. Jury
manager nf tho brick department of the
C. W. Hull company. William Balrd ft
Sous have been retained as the regular
attorneys to protect tho business Inter
ests of the concern. ,
The first transaction of the new cor
poration has been announced. Plans for
a 135,000 apartment house at Ninth street
and Forest avenue In the Forest 11)11 ad
dition aro now being drawn nnd will be
submitted to tho board of directors to
morrow. Construction on tho bulldlim'
vlll begin between November 15 and 20.
Such work as this tho company has an-
1' nounced It wlli maintain, buying and
building apartment, houses, business
blocks, homes and public buildings with
j the money of the many small investors
! who will bo taken Into the lnvestlngs on
shares at l par value.
The corporation Is capitalized for $500,
0(0, which Is divided Into COO.OOO shares,
of which SSTiO.OQO represents preferred
stock. After these dividends have been
paid on the preferred stock, the direct
ors are empowered to apply any surpluf
net earnings to tho payment of dividends
as they find best, divided CO per cent pro
rata among holders of "preferred stock
and the remaining 60 per cent distributed
pro rata to holders of the common stock
of the corporation.
The company will Invest Its money
only In Omaha real estate.
His being able to purchase moro than
a third Interest In the old Woodmen of
the World building, which was bought
recently for I16S.0O), Harry Wolf attrlb
utes to the paying quality of Omaha real
estate Investing.
Right years ago Wolf came to Omaha
practically penniless. He worked until he
had saved $200 and with that onount he
made hlH first payment on three cottuges
at Twenty-sixth and Ohio streets, then
valued at $1,000. On this, his very first
Investment, he made $700 profit, selling
the houses after repairing them.
That was Wolfs first step In Omaha
now he Is the part owner of the old
Woodmen of the World building, which
Is to bo remodeled Into a hotel, and land
lord of a COO-ocre farm In Sarpy coilnty
valued at $25,000, besides numerous prop
erty holdings in tho Oma,mi retail district
THREE WOULD BE PRESIDENT
Holovtchiner Will Meet with Opposi
tion for Re-Election.
real csts.ttr' and he has kept Kolaf until
YEARLY MODELS GIVEN UP
BY CARTERCAR COMPANY
"The Cartercar company does not pro
duce yearly models because we do not
think such a plan Is fair to the owners.
Just as soon ns a new model appea"
there is crtnln to be a useless and very
unreasonable depreciation In t(io value
of the cars In use." This Is the state
ment of II. It. Iladford, general manager
of tho Cartercar compuny, at Potitlar,
Mich. The Cartercar company does nut
produce yearly models and all Improve
ments are made Just as soon as the en
gineers are convinced of their super
iority. "Suppose a man who owns &
horse and carriage had to buy a new
outfit each year," continued Mr. Iladford,
"certainly It would be ridiculous. Tho
same Is true of the motor car. A few
years ago, however, there was such re
markuble progress being made In auto
mobile designing that new models were
almost a necessity, but now I do not see
where thero Is very much room for Im
provement In the modern motor car."'
LINEUP OF BOARD IS UNCERTAIN
Richardson nnd William. Are lltith
rnndldu.tr. for the Offlre
Three Member. Hold Unt
il nor of 1'ovrrr,
I)r l Tfnlnvntrlilrtr. nronlilttnt of tho
Board of Education, who 'has announced
his cahdiducy for re-election, has run
into an unforeseen difficulty, The doctor
went forth during tho political campaign
and lent aid to It, F. Williams of the
First ward, a democrat, who was running
in opposition to W. A. Khlers. republican,
on tho supposition that Williams would
support him for president ana ivuiers
would not.
Ilolovotchlner approached Williams on
th .tihlfirt .ml runibr Is that the First
ward democrat took the matter under con
sideration until ho felt around ana xouna
the sentiment of the board on his own
candidacy, for It Is understood that he
will run for the presidency If he believes
he can. secure any support,
' And so Ilolovotchlner has, temporarily,
cut down by one the number of votes
he expects to secuiu on the ballot for
president. I
James Richardson of the finance com
mittee Is also u candidate for president
of tho board. Ho will be supported by
tho antl-Holovotchiner members, whosa
number Is now uncertain.
J. F. Taggart, Judge W. A. Foster and
another member may hold the balance of
power when the case comes to a vote,
as they are about the only members of
the twelve who are not affiliated with
one party or the other, or, not being; af
filiated, have indicated about how they
wilt vote on the presidency.
PEDDLERS IN IMBROGLIO,
ONE THINKS HE'S DEAD
Louis Greenberg, a South Omaha ped
dler, while trading yesterday In tho
wholesale district at Eleventh and How
ard streets, got Into an altercation with
a fellow peddler, and the latter knocked
him down with such force that several
teeth were scattered on the pavement. It
was reported to the police that a man
had been killed and an emergency squad
was hurried to the scene. Dy that tlma
Greenberg had regained consciousness
and declared to the police that he was th
dead man.
