Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 9

PART TWO EDITORIAL PAGES 1 TO 8 FOR ALL THE NEWS THE OMAHA BEE THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, VOL. XXXVIII— NO. 41 MARCH 28, 1909. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Purchase 10,000 Umbrellas '¥rom HULSE BROS. & DANIEL, (253 Church St., New York,, At Most Phenomenally Low Prices Ever Known. .Quantity entirely too large to go on sale at one time. D FIRST LOT ON SALE MONDAY Extraordinary Silk Announcement Two sales specials tomorrow that reach the climax in value giving. New, choice Spring Silks, blacks and all the new colors—bought up by our New York office. It's part of a pur- chase of the entire stock on hand of two lines from a prominemt Eastern miii. Black Peau de Cygne—365 pleces of the most | Colored Silks—Several huundred pleces in fan- beautiful soft finished silks ever shown on cy and plain effects, new Messalines and Tt our counters, in finish, it is rich and brilliant, fetas, the season’s most desirable lines, Every in texture its’s the softest known in the realm new shade is represented, hairline stripes, of silk manufacture. It does not crush or neat checks and novelty effects innumerable. muss and launders like linen. Values almost- All ideal styles for dresses and walsts, and double. 27-inch, $1.00 quality.. - 69¢ nearly all are geod, dependable $1.00 silks. 36-inch, $1.39 quality 8¢ onday's price ... ceseses 5S¢ This is one of the most important siik sales the Bennett Store has hld “the ‘ood fortune to offer this year. We advise any one with a desire (or silks to be here Monday for the bargains are extraordinay. med. Men's umbrelles with handles usually the biggest umbrella bargain o“rhnual Women's very fine silk and linen mixed um- brellas with wide tape edge; magnificent long Spring f d $5.00 umbrellas, all ever held in Omaha, choice .. Wy (See Window Dllplny—{odny) Revolutionizing Sale Monday Oriental pearl handles, gold and silver trim- s‘les glance at them will tell you it's ecific, $1.00 si: Peterman’s Roach Food...880 and 180 Nn Skin, instead of court plaster, 280 and 150 Dainty luncheonetie s on north balcony. Soup: pastries, etc. Easter Suits, if you please; new, different and distinct—hurried out from New York by our buyer now on his second trip this season. There’s an indefinable ‘‘some- thing’’ about Bennett suits that captures the admiration of every woman who sees them, Slip them on and mark how perfectly they conform to the lines of well moulded figures. It’s tailoring perfection that is woefully lacking in many lines of suits one sees. The Directoire tendency with the graceful symmetrical straight line vogue, imparting a pleai - ing, youthful appearance is ever present. This week’s sales will be intensely interesting for they are fostered by supreme efforts to surpass the best that this city has known. Never was there better variety shown in Omaha. The color range embraces the*whole catagory of new shades.” Truly, the woman in search of style, actual merit in fabric and workmanship at the fairest of prices owes it to herself to come to Ben- nett’s. “Almost unlimited variety, now— 1750 $1950 52500 52950 53500 JAUNTY SPRING JACKETS MISSES’ SMART Quite an interesting gathering of fetching styles for young TAILORED SUITS and middleaged women. A jacket is always a necessary adjunct to a woman's wardrobe even during the summer | Charming models of pure worsteds and ser- m‘t‘;nm: or:g requires as light wrap for traveling or on trolley ges made after the fach'ons of the wo- rides in the evenings. The new coats are in plain and men's suits, with I o ;trlp:"'fn, covert-in 30 and 36-inch lengths. Also some | youne women of 1‘;"(‘0 “;;my:l:::dn:':'::' eautiful black serge and panama coats, isits - : 8 b outs, exquisitely tRIL | can be'titted. $10 $12 $15 $I18 Art Treasures from the greatest Austrian potteries, Royal Bonn, Royal Vienna, Amphora, Teplitz, Stellmacher and other rare and antique Vases, statuary, curios, etc. at One-fourth Import Cost sr <o o A ored are shown, sizes up to 46— 1,000 pieces in a gale such as western America has never known before. Think of it! 1,000 pieces and no $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 two alike. Numberless, almost, grotesque, fantastic and highly artistic counterparts of medieval art. EASTER GIFTS Dainty books, including baby re- cords, birt] to $2.00, to?..... m Ry Here we find reproductions of Millet’s famous masterpieces, done in bas-relief, art- istically modeled and colored. Wild ani- mals of the ancient Asiatics. Life studies, such as the Nude in Art; Children in Frolic; ‘Women th ety a.nd Faggots; Spi ited Animals i in’ Abtion. Secrets of the ancients shown in Austrian Creations of beauty ‘Aside from the wonderful shapes and forms these art wares take, it’s the peculiar charm of the beautiful eolorings that lend enchantment. In these creations different color clays are chemically combined to produce tinte of irridescent beauty, rich and refined in their treatment. It’s a sale that will tickle the fancy of every loverof true art. The connisseur will revel in it. home with any pretense of refinement will want some of these magnificent pieces. It's the first time Omaha has ever had such a large collection of rare antiquities in any sale Economies such as come to you but once in years are made possible now. $4.00 pieces are.......... $1.00 | $15.00 pieces are............o.0.. $5.00 pieces are..................$1.50 | $25.00 pieces are... $8.00 pieces are......... $2.50 | $40.00 pieces are. ... $50.00 pieces are................$15.00 Bennett's Big Grocery - Carload Stransky Enamelwar 20 Second carlot this year, Stransky enamelware ‘‘seconds. Pieces are only slightly dented or chipped. Every kind of kitchen utensil in the lot, best 4-coated ware will last fnr years. All under price Steel Lawn Rakes, a 4-tooth, worth 40c, for. Long handled shovels and spades, regular 75c (or, Extra quality spading forks, Monday BTa Large 26c Galvanized Water Pails, Monday. .. Extra Heavy 64c Galvanized Water Palls, Monday Garbage Cans, 16-gallon, Galvanized, $1.75 kinds Garbage Cans, 26-gallon, Galvanized, $2.25 kinds 1.5 Poultry Wire, in rolls, 3¢ square foot; in smaller lou %ec Wash Boilers, all kinds, up from And 40 Stamps. 30c Patent Mop Stick with Mop, Monday 100-toot Cotton Braided Clothes Lines, 40c kind. 60 foot Banner Clothes Lines, 26¢ kind Vase forms of odd and individual beauty. Raised natural size fruit and flow- ers and the portrayal of scenes from still life. Wonderful vase modeling, combining grotesque creations of dragons, sea-mons- ters, lizards, ete. $2.50, £ or . . Greatest Display Ever in Omaha Distinctly the broadest and most comprehensive dis- play ever attempted in this city. Every one of these splendid models is a work of art. Foreign and New York ideas a plenty, with a matchless line from our own workroom, makes a price range of broadest scope. Every shade and scores of styles are displayed at $25.00, $20.00, $15.00, $10.00 down to New Arrivals New York Patterns Tomorrow There are Paris models as daring as the most pronounced extremist would care to wear, but the majority are the neat, gen- teel, practical, becoming hats that everybody admires. Rarely are such displays made in cities of this size. The Bennett reputation for showing the largest assortments of the real “classy” millinery confections is fully maintained. No woman, whatever her tastes or desires in epring hats, can afford to overlook this showing. New shipment tomorrow. Ten thousand pairs 'mew Easter Gloves at Bennett's. Is there some new shade you are looking for to match your spring suit? Nine chances out of ten you'll find it here, Gloves are an important factor in the success of your Haster gown; they can either make or mar its beauty. Our gloves are from world-famou akers awd the stamp of quality Is on ev pair. Ex- pert glove fitters to help you. Buy your gloves now, all the shades and assortments are complete. Much more satisfactory shopping, too, than a little later on. Fine Two-Clasp Lambskin leading colc shown at, pal Every Glove in all the and all the size; $1.00 Lembakin Gloves, with Paris point embroldory. all the best colors, all sizes, per pair 2 Women's al Xid Glov quality, complete range of color 1 at, per pair AL ol very fine et Grade tiner in gloves produced, black and leading colors, pair.. Two-Clawp BUX Gloves — Kayser | Two-Cls stk ‘?lovul-—-)(lwur and Fownes mgke, all double-tip- | and Fownes make, o ped fingers, in new shades of tapio shades. . 50C-T8C reseda, olive, rose , raspberry, Ie-nition SOk wisteria taupe, Quaker gray, 4 champdgne and all Tesu- @1 (00 lar shades pair. . nothing Green Stamps Green Stamps Green Stamps Green Staips Green btamps Tea (served free): special, Tea ) Lipton rved fre Bennett’ P 1 Bennett# Golden Cotres, 1o ‘s Capitol Baking Powder, 1b. ‘can. geedioss Ratains. 2 1ba. 1% quallty for, Gornmeal, &-pound sack. .- S, .18 Laces and Embroideries Our Monday sales grow in interest, through the persistent offering of values that everybody knows to be the best of their kind 200 Dosen Val. Liaces, in edges and insertions, bought from importer tremendously under price; actual price is 60c a dozen, tomorrow..380 Imported Fine Cotton Hose, in black spring shades, to match your suits ‘Women's Imported Lisle Hose, with guur lnp -uparlor finish, come in blacks and colors, pair. . Geneva SUIX Bose, as brilliant and as silky to the touch as hostery cost- ing two or three times the price: blacks, rose, gray, greens, hello, white, pink, light blue, ete.... yrilh, Women's Pure Stlk Ho-e. with cotton wol also black: pair Pure Silk Hose with g brillfant finish pair PR and the new Rice, four Ibs. 10c quality for ket oty Maiches, dozen boxes. Gonckers. three 100 100 packages for. can for. Bitted Plums, 13%6 quaiity, i Seeds, Vegetable and Flour Eady‘l mn.cn Mustard, witi ;-wpon Cataup. per bottle o Borax Starc) EopRY Evepemated Rl iarge can: llard's Olive Ofl, large bottle Nutlet Peanut Butte) Ja "o and 10 Green and 5 Green 100 and 10 Green Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps Stamps , in_white, cream and ecru, neat patterns, just ot s spectal price 97-Tnen Fmubrotd ‘exquisite de- 75c and $1.00 goo Monday's 50 some 46-inch width: -Inu and sl new, perfect edges and fine quality materials—buy to morrow—76¢ to $1.25 embroideries for. 300 and 20 Green 1 - SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB Formal Opening is Set for May 7, erensed, So that Be Filled by Time of Ope The formal opening of the season at the South Omaha Country club is set for May 7. and the management s preparing for the auspicious event with more than ordl- pary seal. ' The third season bids falr to open with prighter prospects than ever. The grounds are graduslly improving with each year's atteption and the membership has steadily ingreased without any urging, so that be- fore the formal opening the eclub will be ‘well up into the last hundred permitted by the articles of Incorporation. The present roll shows about 20 names. More than have been added to the roll six weeks. This is one in- popularity of the organiza- sound basis on which it has W. B. Cheek, has an- of imprevements for the season. One of the most welcome 1 that the club will assume the management of the cafe direct and will employ the chef and three other assistants. In fact the force for the cafe is already hired. It is to be understood that cafe service will be along the lines of the better class estab- lishments of Omaha. Dinner partles, how- ever, will have to be arranged for in ad- vance, Cafe lunches will be served on short notice at any hour. This scheme will obviously be more satisfactory to the members, but will require more liberal patronage. Display of Light. The pavilion 1 to be lighted with electric light this season and the croguet courts, which were 80 popular last season, will be provided with electric arcs. Dr. Cox of the fleld committee has a number of plans for the improvement of the golf links. The greens have been seeded and will be well turfed by the early season. He sald he had mot been able to find a satisfactory fleld master who could care for the links. The man employed last year s not to be had. The various committees on athletic sports are conferring respecting the opening of the early season. It 13 expected that the sports such as golf, croquet, tennis and base bell will be in full swing long before the formal opening. Floyd Sherwood, the #olf manager, s already hustiug up the oracks in his line and on several fine days the greens have beem tried. The manage- ment is planniog early matches and tour- naments, and is ready to recelve offers for games from any club within reach of South Omaha. George Kennedy Captain. George Kennedy has been chosen captain of the base ball team and under the direc- tion of the manager, Otto Radzuweit, has g0t a very strong aggregation together. The manager s ready to play on the first warm days and will schedule games for Saturday afternoon upon every challenge offered, provided it is by a regularly or- ganized team. The county club team fs Ed Murphy, catcher; Fletcher, Shults, Rose, pitchers; Talbot, first; Kennedy, second; Clark, short; Hachten, third; Caughey, left; Shallenberger, center; Lef- ler, left. These positions are subject to change as the qualities of other players warrant. The team will be kept down to the membership. W. C. Lambert, the croquet manager, s an enthusiast at the game and promises a complete 1econstruction of the courts. An early tournament will be pulled off as 8001 as the weather will permit Early Work at Ten: L A. Kellogg, the tennis manager, hopes to get the players out early with an im- proved court and urges the players to match up for contests in doubles and learn systematic team work. In the mid-summer tournaments the places will be determined by comparing the number of series of practice games played on the courts by each candidate with an average of this with the percentege of games won in the same. This will not bar any player taking part in the contest, but i will give ad- R —— — & "—"“"'""—‘"H"_" s ¥ i e Al vantage in the matches if there is any to the men who have shown the greatest in- terest in the sport. It is hoped with the talent of last season and the new men to develop a team for the midwest tourma- ments at the close of the season. The program of the formal opening has not been completed, but it will fully justify the iInterest of the membership. The man- agement has secured the services of Dim- mock’s orchestra for the regular weekly dances. These will be held each Friday evening. Sioux’s Last Stand Rich Lands of Cheyenne River Reserve Hoon o Be Given to White Man for Nis Mome. Not since that day when the sagaclous Willlam Penn bought Pennsylvania from his red friends has there been a deal made which was quite so satisfactory to the Indians as that whereby the white man Will be given possession of the magnificent stretech of territory now included in the Cheyenne river and Standing Rock reserva- tions, which 8 to be opened to settlement during the coming fall. The Bloux who do the freighting for the cattlemen to the west of LeBeau, and who have been more in evidence here this winter than ever be- fore, are not only reconclied to the deal they made with Major MclLaughlin for ceding their lands to the government, but they feel assured that they have laid the foundation for their fortune They are a queer lot, these Sioux. A generation back they were fighting tooth end pail and scalping knife to keep the whites out of thelr country. They held to the reserve just across the Big Muddy from LeBeau, 8. D., with a tenacity that demonstrated their 1ove of soll. For many years these Teton Sioux had held this country es their cholcest hunting ground; the land of thelr fathers and the favorite pasture of their Uncle Pta, the buffalo, | they clung to long after they had left the way open to the Black Hills and the great hunting grounds on the Republican river in the Big Horn country. They defended thelr country with courage and intelligence, and they steadfastly rejected treaties which tended to the opening of this, the last and richest of their great possessions. It took nearly a geheration of semi-starvation to bring them to a realization of the fact that the way of the Indian was no longer good. and that the only way to keep the pot bolling was to listen to the white man, to work as he worked and to gain wealth &8 he guined It. Now they are & tribe of traders and farmers. Thelr young men do the freighting for the cattiemen and ride the ranges for them. There are scores of men just past middle age who have rich farms across the river who, thirty 0dd years ago, were among the flercest of the followers of Bitting Bull when he made his last stand on the Little Blg Horn and destroyed Custer and his men. Noth ing could be less warlike than these Indlans and thelr surroundings now. They taken to farming wtih the same intelligent activity that marked them when they were on the warpath. Thelr sons have plenty of stock, and good stock, too. in place of the ponies they gave up to the government when they were disarmed and dismounted in the middle '0s. They have been free from the disturbing elemwents which were always manifest up to the time of the death of Sitting Bull at Standing Rock agency eighteen years ago. They regard the coming of the white man to settle the 3,000,000 acres they have ceded as the one thing necessary to give thelr own holdings substantial value and they have held many powwows during the winter In which they discussed means cf making the opening of the reservation profitable to themselves. have 1 hibited from doing this. The prohibition however, does not extend to sending oui Information, and as there are many Carlisle graduates among the Cheyenne River Sloux, & good deal of information 1s going out through the malls. Scores of letters are received every week by the postmaster at Le Beau, and he is enough of an enthus- last to have established & sort of bureau for the dissemination of such information. When the Ice goes out of the river in the spring, it is probable that a good many of the Indians will establish themselves here and make ready for the- reception of the whites when they come in the fall. The little town of Le Beau has grown tremendously during the winter, under the stimulus of & general acceptance of the probabllity that there will be a United States land office established here, and because of the fact that this is the nearest point to the ceded land. The raflroad offi- clals expect to bring 0,00 people in hers It is taken for granted on all hands that | during the late summer and fall and from this, the to be opened in the United States, will at- tract a greater concourse of people than has ever been seon st & like event. The immense extent of the territory to be opened and its known fertllity. has already im- pressed prospective settlers to the extent of briuging & lot of people to this point. Ot course no one will be allowed on the reservation until it is formally opened, bui there has been & good deal of spying on the promised land this winter. The younger Indians would be glad enough to show the country to the people, but they are pro- st great tract of the Indian land | preparations that the Indlans are making #t is evident they quite share this bellef. C. W. LITTLE. Le Beau, 8. D, March 20. ———— Pointed Paragraphs. Pnpllllrlly sometimes costs more than it is wort You can hever tell what a woman thinks by what she says. The worst thing about appearances is trying to keep thera up. Too many men attempt to run the coun- try instead of attending to thelr own wi- falrs —Chicass News.