Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1909, Page 2

P S ——————— Buys girly and small women's suits that GIRLS' GIRLS GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' (Above COATS—That COATS—That COATS8—That COATS—That COATS—That Coats In Sizes OVERCOAT SALE—Tomorrow an exceptionally g0od 'ine of overcoats for boys 12 to 17 years of a follow: values at $7.50 and some $7.50 values will go at..... “-75 SWEATERS Our new winter cat- alogue brings our entire Christmas gift stock to you. 'Twill be sent for the asking. The most forcef effective tomorrow. Girle' ana "--I’l Bave h‘\lfll‘ 520 "Zr, were $8.50, go tomorrow at, only were $12 and $13.50, tomorrow at were $15 and $16.50, tomorrow at were $18 and $20, tomorrow at .. were $22.50 and $25, tomorrow at from 8 to 14 Years.) UNDERWEAR for young peopl 2-pleco cotton fleecsd kinds at ment 260 and 39¢; two-plece wool fleeced at garment §0c and 75¢ and Union sults in all grades, girls’ or I ::X".:‘.."” "'"...‘ “sl.oo Our showing is an {m: Very special vAlues infa: s, boyi newest #weaters—all manner of styles and colors——in sizes 84 to 38—at $3, $4 wnd 4§5. NSONZI HORNHO! Buys girle' and small women's suits that have be » INFANTS' INFANTS' INFANTS' INFANTS' INFANTS' THE BEE OMAHA, SAT(TBDAY, DE(MBER 11, 1900, uge Pre-Christmas Sale on Coats, Suits, Ete. I\Farment selling we've yet of fered in our newer store will be ote the reductions, see the wearables, bear in mind OUR qualities and the way OUR garments fit; then delve in and purchase liberally. Girls’ and Small Women’s Coats and Suits Are Positively Underpriced $18: Dun wine women's that have been bringing $30. $25 & Girle’ ul l-.lll Sizes on the abové mentioned garments range from 82 to 38 bust measure, “Small Women's” sizes. Utmost Underpricing on Girls’ Coats Inf&nts' Colored Coats Reduced COATS—Colored, COATS——Colored, COATS—Colored, COATS—Colored, COATS—Colored, $16.50 values, tomorrow $15.00 valu tomorrow $12.00 values, tomorrow $10.00 values, tomorrow $8,50 'values, tomorrow (These Coats range in sizes 2 to 0 years,) boys and girls, $1.50, $1.25 and GUANTLET GLOVES, warmly linsd kinds for youn' people, 750 $1.50, $1.00 and. .. ..........0.. FLR GLOVES, for roys, finely made at $2.00, $1.60 and sl_oo DRESS GLOVES, warmly llnsd‘ for sweaters at $1.25 $1.50 and $2, most demanded by “small woman,” boys and gi all colors. NEW LOCATION 1518-1620 FARNAM STREET Then, Too, a Series of Specials on “Whrm Wearables for Frigid Weather"---Tomorrow BATH ROBES and “ouss robes for girls, Biderdown or bianket styles, in pinks, blues, reds, grays, navys or browns, 2 to 16 y diges, $4.00, 3.50, $8.00, $3.60 and also WS R NN 8225 “Small women's’ MMWMMMMWM‘MWMMMMM’MMMWWWM‘% HEADQUARTERS Buys Girls all Wom uite that have been bringing $38. are now woing t at at BATH ROBES and house robes for boys' wear. Blanket robes for boys, very handsome effects, in blues, dark reds and light figure kinds. An- 4 to 18 yes an Our Christmas stock is at its best now. Why chance incom- plete assortments and hurried selections later, young women are matvelous and surpass the work of the women in the senior.de- partments. The best work was done by the young women from the rural schools, and the best waa dotie by girls from 13 to 15 years old. The exhibits are ‘all installed in the Auditorlum. annex and ‘attract as much ttention as any of the departments at the show. & Work Through the Boyw. NThe way to get the men Interested In | show work and In betfering the conditions of thelr farms 18 through the boys,” said Mr. Hilderbrand. "It has been clearly shown that If you cah get the boys and giris_ Interested In this work you can get father. My idea 18 that an exposition management should offer the big cash prizes for the boys and girls and give the ribbone to the men. If & boy wins a good cash prize 1t gives him a start in life and he Is ‘ever afterwards interested in pro- ducing something which will be a winner and will be & little better than anything anyone else can raise. In this way you will get better exhibits and more of them. When the boys start in this work they will stay with it “One boy at this show won §100 in cash priges and &5 in merobandise. This tends to interest the boys in farm work and wil help to make farmers of them. Superintendent’s Work Vital, “The countfes making the best exhibits this Year are those where the ecunty super- intengents got In close touch with the teacliers, the boys and girls and the par- ents; Where the supérintendent tried to sdminister the work from the office he @id not get as good results! I am in favor of each county supblylng an instruetor to @4a the superintendent @nd to oversee (his sort of work, It will pay fourfold or mors, It is a litte wlong the line suggested by Mr. Hill, for men could be secured wiib gre graduates of agricultural colleges. _“The effect of this sort of work ls seen &t Gretna, where 1 was last year. The Yoys and girls beewme interested In making K:400d showing at the exposition and they Woh' $1960 at Oma)id. The result s that his year the zarmers around Gretna plarted more thoroughbred eorn and other We ARE styles; 32 to pecks now, ot $3.00 $2.50 and, at ., New Fa)) Cata) “ sent for or black. $20 and down to In the youn, men's uits, too, we have ONE taste. The "Co"egy fellow will find “San:- a stock business man or *‘conservative” the same make ‘“‘quieted down." New greys, blue serges, either plain or $18 LOUNGING ROBES and smoking jackets are timely for Christmas gifts. to $7,50—smoking jackets, at $10.00 $7.50 and low as ............ BENSON 4 ORNT the asking B o= 1518-20 Farnam St. self stri; $22.50, $20 and low as EXTRA SWEATER VALUES—Warmest, yet nob. blest of styles for young men and boys. Coat styles or.turtle necked kinds in profusion, seed and there were mofe people Interested in agricultural work than in any other part of the state.” Bishop on Modern Pedagosy. “Modern Pedagogy"” was the subject dis- cussed by E. C. Bishop, state superintend- ent of schools in Nebraska, at the morning session of the exposition, the day being known as Educational day. He discussed the study of agriculture as it related to the public schools. “Domestic sclence, manual training and rioulture subjects related to the me life of the child,” sald Mr. Bishop. “We are trying to so shape our education to interest the child In the ordinary aoctiv- itles which find expression through school work. Through the attention given, these industrial subjects in the schools the work of the ordinary Autles of life |s dignitied and through the boys and girls are led to ses that any work in which they are interested should be made educational as far as possible and that their humblest @ are worth thelr best efforts. y bringing Into the school work the subjects in which they are Interested at home the schooi life is vitalized and the child s led to see the relation of his home work to his school. All this sort of edu- cation has the hizhest cultural value. Most Important Brangh, “Agriculture s the most Important of the sclentific branches with which the public #choolq concern thems.ives and it should be the basio science (o be used ‘as an introduction to the other sciences. By this the child is made to become interested in the things around him. o learns more easily when he sees the direct application a8 brought out in the soll and machinery, It is far more jm- portant that the child learn something about the animals with which he is dally associated than that he should learn of Ml monkeys and elephants which are mere show animals in this country, “In chemistry nothing better can ‘be learned than the sclence of ocooking. All the country is becoming interested in this work, and a general committee has been appointed to leok up & course of agrieul- ture as It is related to high school work. This work should be carried out by the co-operation of the state superintendents |gon, Cokato Minn.; § H. E. Krueger, " eaver Da Wwith the University of Nebraska and the | Tgiuar oo "7 Bariey Other Than Six or State Board of Agriculture. Twenty Two-row—1. Hugnh ' Lonergan. Florence thousand boys and girls are how taking|Neb.: 3. Charies A m'—n‘d:dl.cl‘zy-n, Ta.; nk Reiman, eld, Colo. this work In Nebraska and we m'\‘n had But‘ Sheat o . Hushes, Wahs classes ranging from forty to 2,00. ton, N. D. P, Lowell, Batield, Rl e s oo & Gu 11‘ ll'on. A% Y % ianes, est Sheat Flax for Seed—f ughe FLORENCH , X8, WINNING : MONORS | (o e it 2, Willlam Laist, Bis’ marce N D o Bedhner Beos, Hurley, 5. Hugh Lonergan Takes Four Firsts in |D. eaf Graim Open Uompetition. More glory to Florence, The suburban village is claiming agricuitural honors in high degree at the Natloral Corn show. A few days ago it was learned by the Jjudges that the best ear of corn/in the Marr’s balliwick. Now \comes the an- nouncement that Hugh Lonergan of Flor- ence has scored~high in the open to the world competition in sheaf grains, with four first prizes. August Nelson of Verona, Neb, raised the best sheaf of hard winter wheat. The prizse winners announced by the Judges in the sheaf grain competition are. | Best Sheaf Fife W!rl—l Wlllltrn Lal: ismarck, Jurgensen, B N. D.;'s, R J. Hughes, Whapeton, Besi Sheat Blue Stem Wheat—L Thomas Martin, Kalmoth, 1 ofi.cu., Mont: & Soscoh Walmer, Water: = , Blehp-t Hars Winter Wheatt, Au- olson. Vtra Neb.; 2 H T, ?\ OIQVIIIO. n.; B lmlel Monmouth, it Sheat Red ‘Winter Wh"l-—l 8 H. K]ock. Oreat Falls, Mont.; 2, C. B. Rosdes, Waterville, Wash.; 3, Simon Baumgartner, leua Lll)’ Neb. A— Sheatf Durum Wheat r- ee, anobh, Bisbes, Mo D 1, Wiilem Latse ismarek, N. D.; 8 Brmdvlcw Seed com- pany. Broadview, “8 Bent Sheat Whiat ufi,r Than Above Va- rieties—1, lann| alispell, ldom, 2 Bukml Ca o, Minn.; G Nateos, Biabee N. B Bast Shant Whits Oats-Y. John Accols, 2, John Hendersan, Cokato, Kalispel, 'Mont. ol Hugh Loner- § arles A. Suru- . Ryan, Ia/ Best Sheat Olu Other Than Black or White_1 "Hugh Longrgan, Florence, Neb: E. Beaver Dam. Wil b "Monte Vista, C Mml Sh L. R. Zer- eaf Six-row Blrll W Madigon, Win.; Beckman, Cokator Minn.; 8. rugn mn.rnn, Fior- ence, Neb. Best Sheat Two- ey—1, Gus Selg- ling, 2, John Hender- ru randall, A Young Men’s Store Draw a line through the centet of our immense, new double store room, and you have a clean ‘half" dévoted to naught but “Young Men' attire needs. specialists in this line; we DO carry nobbier Sizes range from 39, prices rrom $22.50, to satisfy more ¢ we “IT ‘em more precise, with NEWER ideas, Go to any extreme here in overcoats. We show huge lines of "Mflmxry over= coats with snappy **Protector" collars, or, conservative coats with velvet collars for him who wishes a coat that will stay pro- per styled for several seasons. See the new shades of grey, bronze, tan, brown, $18 in styles quite lively —the young will : ave izes 30 " here 38 at $25, .$2 find Young men's robes at $5.00 $6 Many a Proper Christmas Gifts Here @ state was raised almost within Marshal | Mon Best Sheat Fiox for Fibre—1, Hugh Lon- ergan, Florence eb. ; John Henderson, Minn.; 8, A % Mason, Mut Sheaf Enekwhel.!—l. Paul Gillman, K NN B . Jewett, Leavenworth, Krueger, B;v:rlhax Fleid, Poa 1, F. Albrecht, o=t Y Klll.lpcl dl gm ith, Eurekl, Mont., H. B Kru nr. Sieaver Dam, F:B'" Bhe;'{ Soy Bnnl—l Hugh LonBcrnn‘,‘ orence, i rusgor, Beave Dam, Wis.; ffi tloon: Fayetteville, Ark. TRIBUTE 'ro DOMESTIC SCIENCE Editorial by Woman’s National Daily e of Work. National Daily of St. Louls commends the National Corn exposidon with its splendid domestie science depart- ment to all women and girls seeking to know how te perfect themselves in house- hold economies. In an editorial some days ago under the caption “A Great Exposi- tion,” the National Daily says: “As_the value of Uncle Sam's eorn crop this year 18 greater than ever before it Is fitting that the managers of the National Corn exposition, which 18 to be opened ) |next Monday in Omaha, should have ar- ranged for the best and Jargest display of corn and corn produce In the history of that progressive organisation. King Corn this season, says A jor Wilsen, other- wise known as the secretary of agricul- ture, Is worth $1,720,000,00. He ls entitled to an exposition. Anything that is ac- tually worth a billion and three-quarters dollars deserves attention, for it goes with- out saying thet If it is not & blessing to the pecple it must be a cu It will be the purpose of the corn exposition manage- ment, therefore, to show that King Corn belongs to the respectable class of billion- alres. It will even go further, It will show how the old king can be encouraged and how he can be made an e eater blessing than he hLas been in the past. ““There I8 one feature of this question that should be of especial Interest to women. It s the domestic sclence labora- tory. BElswhere In today's issue of The Dally, the work that is to be undertaken in this laboratory is explained at length. Frem this we learn that the management expects to give domestic solence Instruc- tion to between 200 and 300 girls. They are to be told how to cook economically, how to prepare all sorts of grain foods, how to use fuels to advantage and how to operate the fuel-saving fireless cooker, how to set dining room tables artisti- cally and temptingly, how to cut and handle meats, how to adapt the extremes of colors and fashions to their own needs, how to adjust patterns to indlvidual re- quirements, how to cut goods, how to sew on buttons so to make the thread instead of the goods stand the straln of wear, how to darn correctly—how, in short, to properly and economically ‘‘keep house.” “‘One perhaps reads this outline, re-reads it, looks at the exposition dates—Dectmber 6-18—discovers that the fair s to cover " riod of only twelve days, and asks herself: ‘How s sl of this to be ac- complished In such & short time? Has | some magical method of teaching been de- | vised, or is the thing a fraud? But on refleotion the questions answer themselves, There is no magie to be employed and no fraud is to be practiced. Nor Is it probable that the promoters of the oratory plan expect that the greatest value of their| work will manitest itseif in e Increased | skill of the 300 or 300 young women, who will take this domestic sclencé Ycourse.' The plan will be, of course, to'teach s few general principles and to give (hs\ students such opportunity as Is permitted by the limited time .at their disposal to practically apply these principies. But m.i chief end to be accomplished is to open the eyes of the students to the possibllities ot scientific housekeeping. The Interest of the young women will be &roused, ad- ditonal converts will have been e to a great cause—the cause of rigk living— and ambition will be given an effective dig of the spurs’ FRED PALIN HAS AN AMULET Grower of Prise Oora I of Superstiti Actresses, fishermen, high school giris and kings have long been known to be highly superstitious—but It had remained miges in Bit for the National Corn exposition to diacever lh. .fl‘llll tarmer with & geod luck mc-m“lmm-‘lw bears the distinction of having grown the Leather Goods and Other Speciale Saturday at Beaton’s ‘We have just purchased a very large n‘ will place them on sale Saturday. Ladies' Shopping Bags—All kinds of leathers and in all sizes, runfln‘ in price trom....$1.50 TO $20.00 Ladies' Purses from boc to.... Mancure Sets (n Ivory, Ebeny, Pearl 1 50 one, in every conceival and size frem §0c to. $21.00, Men's Pocket Books, Bill Books, Card [« , Cigar Cases, Traveling Cases, ranging in price from 26c to..$16 We alse have a very large line of empty Leather amnd 8{lk Traveling Bags se that you ean pick out of regu- lar stoek just the pieces yeu want; these cases run from 75¢ to $6.50 SHAVING OUTFITS ty rasors of all kindi Gem, Ever-Read Soap, Brushes, Etc., ranging in pn« from 20c to $25.00. Every young man should have a safety razor, PIPES, from 25¢ to........ HAIR BRUSHES.... CLOTH BRUSHES. MILITARY BRUSHES....$1 to §5 BEATON DRUG CO. Farnam and 15th, best ear of corn in the world, wears in his tle a peculiar pin, a tiny triangle of flint, epparently a half finished Indlan arrow head. “I found that in the field one day a couple of years ago,” sald Mr. Palin, ex- plaining his pecullar jewelry to a friend. “It was, world's best ear of corn happened to grow | on the same spot the next year. But lhen" 1 saved it just the same.” ! THINGS WOMEN WANT TO KNOW Mrs. Margaret J. Blalr, mestic art department of the University of head of the do- On Al Reduced to Lessen S Every suit in our entire stock now ma ular prices, for quick selling. Great Reductions Coats and Suits Our Great Stock of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Three-Piece Suits and Furs Further Price Reductions on Suits Regular $22:50 aud $25.00 Suits, on sale at, Regular $27,50 and $29.50 Suits, oh sale at..........$17.50 Regular $32.50 and $35.00 Suits, on sale at. . $22.50 Regular $37.60 and $40.00 Suits, on sale at. .. .$25.00 Regular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits, on sale at. .. ....$30.00 Regular $55.00 and $60.00 Suits, on sale at..........$35.00 tock rked far below reg- ...$15.00 line of up to the minute leather ‘mm‘ 1 guess, just a chance that the M Price Reductions on Coats | Every Coat in stock reduced thus— Regular $15.00 and $16.50 Coats, on sale at. .. Regular $17.50 and $18.50 Coats, on sale at. .. Regular $19.50 and $22.50 Coats, on sale at. Regular $25.00 and $27.50 Coats, on sale nt. P v Regular $29.50 and $35.00 Coats, on sale at. .. Regular $40.00 and $50.00 Coats, on sale at......... .. $19.50 ... $25.00) .$29.50 will sell at, each.......... 100 Dresses will be sold at, each. 150 Dresses will be sold at, ench.‘....... $398 it s preferable to have it on the first tloor. “The kitchen is the most wonderful room Minnesota and the National Corn exposi- tion, is one of the most Interesting per. sons connected with thie great educationai institution, now In operation In Omaha. | She deals with live subjects, subjocts of the greatest utllitarian purposes, those that | affect the home and everyday life. Friday | ghe spoke of houses and homes and how their fashions change, how to make them comfortable and admirable. “Houses are changing just as are women's dress:s,” sald Mrs. Blair, *“They are being made larger and they are leaving | off _the frills. “The first thing to be considered T bulld- ing & home is the location, which should be sanitary with plenty of alr surrounding | it. Bxtarior of houses are changing and | they are now more plain and more beauti- ful. The gables and the frills are gone “In painting good serviceable colors should be selected, the colonial yellow being preferred, but not white, which looks too cold In this climate. Do not have two or three colors. Cedar browns are pretty, but the house should be as plain as pos- sible. The celling of the porch should not be painted, but should be stained in nat- ural wood. “Banitary plumbing s necessary and those who have not bullt during the last two or three years do not realize the im- provements which have been made along these lines. “Have the fruit cellar as far as possible from the heating plant and have the laun- | mental laboratory for the women, in the entire house, for It is the sxperi- 1 would have It enameled In white with five coats of paint. White s no Harder to Keep clean than some other color and it shows when It is clean. 1 do not belleve in hard- wood floors in the kitchen; at least, I would have an Ingrain lLnoleum on the floor. A sanitary sink must not be over- looked. “Waxed floors are the best for the rest of the house, for a varnished tloor will not wear and it is too hard to fix up when it 1s once worn down. 1 would not have ingrain carpets or rugs in the house. Rag | enrpet rugu are the best for the bedrooms | and the best homes are doing sway with ornamental rugs. When you can afford it buy orlental rugs. for that is lke putting money in the bank, &s they never wear out. Fireplaces should be for use rather than tor. show and they should not be made dust eatchers nor should they be placed in the eorner of the room between two doors, “1 weuld net have & mirror- around the house, except in the bed rooms. They are ot necessary and are not especially beauti- ful. It is pleasing Lo me to see the peo) doing y with the large figured wail paper, for it is hard to hang pletures to mateh. It is much more beautiful to have plain walls with flat paint. home ot night tired out from your day's labors do you think it is very restful to dry In the basement, although on the farm look &t & strenuous battle scene, or do Forced to Sell Every Coat, St;it. Dress Cape, and Skirt in our Entire Stock will go on Sale T omorrow,Saturday, December 11, at 8 o'clock, and Must All be Sold by January 1,°10 The prices we are making will undoubtedly move these goods—Come Saturday and see for yourself that the biggest values ever heard of in Omaha are now being offered through our immense line of forced bargains. Coats Plain Tailored broadecloth, Kersey, diagonal coats with high, military collars, long revers will be sold at— $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $17 Suits 200 Suits, formerly sold up to $19.50, 6 95 your cholw tomorrow at, each........covhuse 150 Suits in extreme long coats, 100 Suits in fine broadeloths and wide wale serges, will be sold tomorrow at, each...... Dresses CAPES8—Hudson-Fulton Military Capes, lined throughout, at, each. .. Cor. 16th o Look for and %W m}:::" Chicago STORE “Choose well your plotures. If you come m; $14.90 $750 ......3990 $8.95 75 Dresses will be sold at, each. . 85 Dresses will be sold at, each. . you think It adds to your peace of mind to Wee some poer animals suffering in the cold outside world? Choose resttul wnd tul pictures, o away with the plateracks. The most beautiful and the easiest things to handle are the simple things which are necessary, and not the picknacks which arg always catehing dust.’ COTTON MARKET GOES WILD Quotations Jump Forty Poluts on New York Exchange, Follow ing Report. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The cotton mar- ket became wildly excited immediately after the publication of the guvernment report and there & jump of 40 points within & few minutes. May cotton jumped to 1580¢ or within 20 points of the 1é-cent mark predicted to be reached before Christ- mas and 42 points above the cloeing figure of last night. —— Only one “BROMO QUININE.” That ls Laxauve Bromo Quinine.’ Look for the ature of E. W. Grove. Used fic World over to “ure a Cold in Ope Day. Be. e—— Jetter's Gold Top Beer d part of the oity. ‘F.kpl«mo. vw-d i