TITE OMAIIA DAILTJ BEEt SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1003.
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Handkerchief Special at 125c
Big lots of all kinds of handkerchiefs in Swiss embroidered,
plain and fancy hemstitched, some with slightly imper
fectionsregular price twenty-five cents 12AC
on bargain square
25c Turnover Collars at 5c
A foreign manufacturer's samples of embroidered turnover
collars in plain white and very fancy effects, many
worth twenty-five cents a piece go on bargain . E-Zf-e
square, choice CJw
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TREMENDOUS SILK SALE
The
Startling reductions made throughout our Immenw stock of silks.
greatest silk department In the west.
Beginning Monday morning we place on special sale at one
half and even one-third their regular value, an assemblage of
fashionable silks never displayed before in Omaha. We have
given this sale extra counter and bargain square space.
BLACK SILK SALE
21-Inch Peau de Sole, worth
90c, at
37-Inch Peau de Sole, worth
$1.50. at
36-Inch Peau de Sole, worth
$2, at
36-Inch Peau de Sole, worth
$2.25, at
55c
87c
1.19
1.39
36-Inch guaranteed Taffeta
stamped, worth $1.69, at
36-Inch all silk Taffeta,
worth $t, at
1.10
69c
27-Inch celebrated C. J. Bonnet TQ
Co., Lyon Taffeta, worth $1.25
21 -Inch stamped, guaranteed CQ
wmmm
to wear il boiled Taffeta worth
GRAND SALE OF COLORED SILKS
A brilliant display of plain and fancy' colored silks a huge bar
gain square piled high with seasonable goods pretty foulards,
taffetalines, surrahs, white China silks, that wash perfectly
such low prices that you can "ti 1 f
ssi i" 'azy c-iy c-iuc
TT JL ,L UJ 9 f,y J WlUj CIV a
fl quality crepe de chine, 'black white and all colors,
24 inches wide at, per yard
SILKS ON BARGAIN SQUARES
One bargain square with about
1,800 yds. of elegant shirtwaist silks. hUf
59c
New glace effects, all sizes of
checks and stripes and dots. Bilks
that have been selling up to 11.60 a
yard, all go at ....
39c
BASEMENT SILK DEPARTMENT
tl black and colored Moire antique, yd. 29c
Walstlng and shirtwaist silks, yd....37c
SI fancy colored grenadines, all silk, yd 29c
tl yard wide, black taffeta, yd 69c
$1.26 plain pongee, 27 Inches wide, yd... 69c
$1.60 block taffeta, at, per yard 93c
OF
IN A RAILROAD WASHOUT
WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE CARLOAD AND PLACE IT ON SALE MONDAY
country
the best
Dress Goods at Loss Than Cost
Broken Lines of Dress Goods Must Go at Less Than Cost to Manufacture.
15c
29c
80c Creme Woolen Drese Goods, at ISc
A r mure, Mohalrette, fancy figures, Crepe, never sold (or less than 60c,
50c and 75c All .Wool Drees Oooda, at 29c
Wool fancies Beiges, Vlgeroux and checks at . ...I
This car was consigned to one of the best known Carpet Departments in the
and consisted of seventy-five rolls of various grades of floor oilcloth, fifty rolls of
hea vy linoleum and ten cases of table oilcloth.
As these goods stood on end in the car, some of them were wet on the edges. MANY OF
THEM ARE SOUND AND PERFECT, NONE OF THEM BADLY DAMAGED.
The Railroad Claim Agent wanted to sell these goods and wired us to make an offer.
For spot cash we secured this entire consignment at LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE.
The goods are of a well known standard make and in full pieces (not remnants). We have
divided this entire purchase into four lots:--
All the floor oilcloth that is In any way damaged (and most of it is very
slightly damaged) goes at PER SQUARE YARD
All the extra heavy absolutely sound and perfect floor oilcloth and all the
best heavy linoleum that is slightly damaged, worth to SI, Square yard &3C
All the absolutely sound and perfect extra heavy linoleum, worth to SI.25 yi
These are all new and absolutely sound Square yardv5C
All the i wide table oilcloth in white, marble and fancy, the kind that
generally sells at 20c a yard, goes at, yard
In view of the fact that these goods are all of the best known make and most of them
Bound and perfect, with few of them but slightly damaged, this event will certainly be
15c
DAINTY FROCKS AND OUTING SUITS
Charming new creations for the summer t Irl are constantly coming In. We
are showing a most fetching line of the newest summer gowns that will ba
worn in me xasnion centers for coming season.
New Ideas in Outing Suits
The very latest novelty In golf and outing suits,
made In the pretty mixed cloths with new pos
tilion and peplln jack ets very seasonable of
ferings for vacations, outings, f g g-
travelings, etc. at SjJeOvJ
Silk Shirt Waist Suits the very newest de
signs in these popular novelties, L HQ
V K.J
worth 115, at.
7lc
One of the Greatest Sales of Oilcloth that Ever Took Place in the Country.
Ladles' Tailored Suits btnuUfvlly d ESf-
and stylishly fashioned worth $t0, ut OeO' "
Shirt Waist Suits, Specials
Two-piece shirt waist suiti, worth 11, at 98c
Two-pieoe shirt waist suits, worth $.1, at $1.98
Shirt waist Suits, worth $5, at $2.98
Butcher's Linen Shirt Waists Suits -a much
favored summer Q98 Q98
novelty, at -'-,
Voile and Etamlne Dress Skirts-rvlso golf and
outing skirts, many of them sample, worth
. as high as $8.00 and J10.00 QA
tomorrow at " "
All our smart white coats at half price.
Special prices on stylish white wool skirts.
New Wash Skirts piques, linens, ducks, etc.,
$7.50 down to $2.98, QOp
$1.98, $1.50 and .... VOl
BLACK
NUNSVEILING regul
imported all wool goods, ''Tl r
regular value 59c, at...,
59c Cream Brllllantlne, Monday
at
Burr Etamlne. nistrals,
etc., tl aud 11.25 quality, go at.
39c
59c
CI 1 V regular EOo grade at 15c. We offer another M
M Alt C OCT IND 1,000 yard" thl" ty"',h '"brio 15c
IuUUo9CLilriC which la less than cost to manufacture, at t''
SI.50 Embroideries at 59c, 39c, 25c
A New York importer's sample pieces of the very finest Em
broideries that are brought to this country.
From 12 to 27 inches wide, all extra fine, many open work
and raised floral designs, also many styles of All- Over Emb roid
eries, a part of which has been exhibited in our front show win
dow all on bargain
square, worth up to
fl.60 a yard, at...
59c-39c-25c
Sample Pieces of Embroidery
All the sample pieces of high grade Embroideries, Insertings and
Galloons in medium and narrow widths worth in a regular
way up to 25 cents a yard 1 1An ET
S2.50 Shirtwaists, 95c
. Monday Will Be a Grand Shirt Waist Day.
Thousands of the moot
stunning and elaborate
shirt waists ever dis
played In the west A
gigantic new purchase
has just reached us.
These waists are with
out question the smart
est and most stylish
shirtwaists shown any
where in the , country
this season.
Real linen waists,
dimity waists, linen
lawn waists, damask
waists, white Swiss
waists, worth as
high as $2.50 each at
95c
ALL THE
NEW
Oxfords
ON SALE
TOMORROW
SI.95 to $5
Over Two Hundred
New and Different
Styles Shown.
On Second Floor
Remarkable Picture Values
In Our New Picture Department Third Floor.
S6 PIcturesi for $2.98--20-inch black and gilt burnish f ffc Q
frames, fitted with artotype of Pharaoh's Horses a beautiful M fj
wedding present at ,
25c Qllt Frames, fitted wltb colored
10c
75c Florentine pattern gold plated Cab
inet Photo Frames A -m
X
at.
pictures, 1 ,000 to select
from, at
Sheet Pictures 16x20, consisting of photo colors, fao simile
water colors, fruits, aleographs, etc., worth double
at
25c
go at.
Fine Wash Laces
Bargain table piled high with all
kinds of plain and fancy Wash
Laces, Insertings, Galloons and
Bands, many worth 25c, go In this
rarda!:.a. l0c-7k-5c-Uc
35c Veilings at I2c
12 c
Many thousands of yards of All Silk
Veilings, in chiffon, Liberty silk,
iuxeao ners an
colors many worth
up to hoc a yaro
go at
Marsliinallows I
IN CANDY DEPARTflENT
Marshmallows, per box.... 5c
Marehmallows, per lb 12c
Toasted marshmallows, lb. 25c
25 sticks candy 5c
Lemon drops, lb. ........ .15c
Dixie . squares, lb 20c
Chocolate Creams, lb 20c
Fresh Drugs Special
25c Bromo Seltzer... 19c
50c Bromo Seltzer 39c
11.00 Bromo Seltzer. .... .74c
25c Cascarettes ,19c
Port Wine, quart bottle... 39c
Sherry Wine, quart bottle, ,39c
Bye Whisky, quart' bottle. .50c
4711 Soap 10c
M
lothing f urcha
"Our Great Suit Sale is Breaking all Records''
From Louis Siff and Bro., 756 and 760 Broadway, New York.
Men's Summer Suits
Choice of the entire stock now on sale .
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Our great underprice sale of fine clothing from the steeliest whole
saler on Broadway, iV. Y., has created a furore in Omaha. Tomor
row we will show some of the most elegant garments of this entire pur
chase. The greatest lot of summer suits ever brought to Omaha. . . .'
All Louis Slff & Bros. $10 and $12.50 summer C C
suits, during: this special sale at O. 1 J
All of Louis Siff & Bros ' $18 and $20 summer Q
suits, during this special sale at J. D
14.75
All of Louis Slff & cros.' $22.50 and $25
summer suits, during this special sale at
Honday Jewelry Specials
Royal Elastic Belts with patent hook and ZCr,
eye buckles, new and very fashionable this y C-
Bummer, worth 1.25 Monday special at ... .
Hand Painted Shirt Waist Sets round, oval, square jpv
and heart shaped, worth fl.60 very special
Monday at
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY VALUES
,10HATS $l5 PATTERN DRESS $S.OO
17 iVatsa .&E.Er. :1 $2.50
$2 BLACK AND WHITE CHIFFON 98C
$3.50 TRIMMED HATS- OL4 ((
BA5EMENT &lJJ
$1 CHILDREN'S WHITE AQc
HATS.. tV
$1.50 TRiriflED STREET -i Qr
HATS
HATS
50c BUNCHES FLOWERS
BASET1ENT
$1 FLOWER WREATHS
SECOND FLOOR ,
75c ITALIAN LEQHORN
HATS
BURNT SHADE SOFT
BODY HATS
69c BUNCHES OF SIX BLACK OC,
SATIN ROSES
25c
9f u 'M
Specials Teas and Coffees Specials
When we quote specials In our Tea and Coffee Department, we mention
prices lower tlian can be found anywhere else In Omaha. We carry the very
best grades of coffees, tens and spices that are obtainable In the market. More
satisfactory goods at a saving of mon ey on every purchase.
Special Rio, worth 15c, Monday at 11c
Leader Blend, make delicious coffee, at, per pound. 15c
Cucuta Blend, a splendid mixture, at, per pound ....' .25c
Boston Java and Mocha (3 pounds for l.00,) per pound. ...3Sc
B. F. Japan, Eng. Breakfast and Oolong, worth 40c, Monday J0c
HUNTINGTON DOLLARS TELL
Frlnoeu Eatsfeldt is Gutting a Wide ftwath
in London Booiety.
RAGE NOW FOR BIG DANCING PARTIES
VTral of Recent Date Ik Which
'Wealthy Wonea Fl Oppor.
taalty to Dlaplar Col
lectloa of Jewels.
(Copyright, 190S. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June lS.-(New York World
Cablegram Bperta.1 Telegram ) Princess
HatsfelJt gave tonight at her Berkeley
Square residence a party at which the
king's brother, the duke of Connaught, the
duchess of Connaught and the "smartest"
of London society were present. After the
royal dinner party about too people gath
ered In the ball room, where Jeanne Oran
ier, the famous French actress, now in
London, gave a performance. A high plat
form was luxuriously fitted up, with a cur
tain made of real pink rosea. Mr. and
Mra.' J. J. Astor came from Paris tit at
tend the party. They brought Mra. Shaw
with them, and are staying at C'larUlge's,
Intending to remain In England until after
VUS Ascet races. The princess' brother.
Archer M. Huntington, arrived with George
voage of New York In time to attend
this party.
The C. P. Huntington fortune has been
divided between the princess and Archer.
The brother Is a talented author, whose
books on Spain especially are clever and
true to Spanish life. Mr. Huntington will
meet the cream of English society at his
Bister's, as she la riding on the very crest
of the social wave In London and alms at
exclimlvenesa In all her entertainments.
Countess FabrlcotU Is still visiting her.
Mad Over Ulgr Parties.
The American colonists have "gone mad"
over the big dancing parties. They now
are concentrating their forces on the next
grand ball, which will be given July 9, In
aid of Charing Cross hospital. There will
be processions of all nations, with America
again In the lead with all the pretty Ameri
can women now here.
The success which attended the big ball
In Albert hall Tuesday night was due to
the American element, which pervaded the
movement from the very start. Mrs.
Arthur Paget was the head and front of
the undertaking. Although she had been
ailing in Paris for two months she man
aged everything slpendldly and htr own
American quadrille was one of the most
magnificent things ever seen.
Apart from the beauty of the American
women the dresses they wore were mostly
Worth gowns, while It is estimated that
at least te.Ouu.OUQ worth of diamonds were
worn by eight of these women. Oladys
Deacon, the only unmarried one of them,
wore a few strings of magnificent big
pearls. The American flag was twlated
around the body of each dancer, falling In
front in a long scarf to the feet. The un
derdresses of all were exquisite white
robes of the most extravagant order of
dressmaking. .
Mrs. Paget the Leader.
Mrs. Paget led the procession around
the arena with 8,000 eyes fastened on her.
She looked like a queen, with a flowing
white dress of some diaphanous material,
while her neck biased In the most beauti
ful jewels. American sashes were twisted
tight to the figure, forming a corselet of
stars and stripes.
No one was more conspicuous than Mrs.
John Drexel. She wore the prettiest frock
at the ball, with 100 deep flounces covered
with silver embroidery,' the low neck filled
In with row upon row of splendid dia
monds. She wore at least three diamond
necklaces, while clasping her throat was
the highest dog collar of pearls Imaginable.
Across the bust she wore a broad blue
ribbon from shoulder to waist covered with
graduated sun diamonds that gleamed with
the thousand lights from all parts of the
room. Mrs. Drexel Is a capital dancer and
her graceful beauty was commented on by
all.
Lady Dufferln and Lady Craven also wore
Worth dresses with a truly America air.
As there was a mlaslng'lady, Mrs. Avery
was asked to All In the Russian quadrille.
Handsome Mies Padelford, the daughter
of Mrs. Ernest Cunard, was also at the
ball. Miss Padelford Is much admired In
London. She has all the light freedom of
manner so attractive to the reserved,
stilted Englishman.
Belmonta Dine with Rothschilds.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont had the
honor of being invited to the dinner given
Wednesday by Lord and Lady Rothschild
for the king end queen at their house
in Piccadilly. Mrs. Belmont wore a mag
nificent yellow satin gown, encrusted with
jewels, and on her heud a superb diamond
tiara. The Belmonts, whose connection
with the Rothschilds has been long and
Intimate, were, until a few days ago, on a
visit to them. ' They are now staying at
a hotel.
Nothing gives W. H. Smith of Chicago
so much pleasure an entertaining friends at
"smart" dinners at the Carlton or Clar
Idgo's. Every evening sees him surrounded
by witty, pretty young society leaders. He
Is especially fond of the American colony,
all members of which are on such good
terms with each other. For the Albert
hall, on Tuesday night, he had a huge
dinner party, and on the night previous he
had a dozen Americana dining with him
at the Carlton, where a very special menu
was provided. The party included Mrs.
Laurence Townsend. Lady Lister Kaye. Mr.
and Mrs. John Drexel, Mr. von Andre, Mr.
Hare and Mrs. Httrrlman. The meal was
served at a round table adorned with
La France roses, among which small elec
tric lamps glowed. .
At another table the same night at the
Carlton, Mrs. Henry Slegel had a party
for a number of friends, Including Mrs. W.
P. Ward and Mrs. J. Terrell.
The countess of Oxford, daughter of Dr.
C. Corbin, New York, has returned froni
a visit of some months in the United States.
Other recent arrivals are "Clem" Stude
baker, Franklin Brooks, Mrs. E. L. Oodkln,
Julia Marlowe and Mr. and Mra. Louis
Btuyvesant Chanler. ,
Ambassador Choate, his wife and daugh
ter will arrive next week from New York.
This has been a very Inconvenient time
for the ambassador to be absent, so many
Americans are here and so much is going
on in society. Young Mr. Choate and his
bride are expected to visit London toward
the end of their honeymoon.
MONUMENT TO AN ARCHITECT
Paris to Honor the Man Who
slwned Its Imposlas; Opera
House.
Dc
(Copyright, 19n3, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, June 13 (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) A monument
to Charles Gamier, the architect of the
Paris Opera, is to be dedicated June 20. It
baa been recently shews that ale original
plan was one tier lower than the height
Anally determined, but that during the
building operations Napoleon III dropped
in and suggested that the edifice would
be dwarfed by the size of the buildings
then in course of construction on Rue
Auber. The architect appreciated the
criticism and raised the arch over the
facade, giving It the present Imposing di
mensions. ,
DANCE TO THE TOMB OF SAINT
llrssg and Ancient Custom Prac
ticed In th Duchy of
Luxemburg.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
BRUSSELS, June 13. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) j. very year
on the Tuesday after Pentecost the grand
duchy of Luxemburg sees an extraordinary
spectacle known as the "dancing pro
cession." In the old church of Echternach
a good saint named Wllllbrod, bishop of
Utrecht, lies buried. Many years ego all
the cattle in the section fell victims to a
singular epidemic which caused them to
dance and twist In strange fashion and
then fall deud. The people of Echternach
remembered the good saint Wllllbrod and
made a pilgrimage to his tomb, dancing
and twisting in imitation of the move
ments of their poor . easts. The epidemic
disappeared, but ever since the Inhab
itants dance about the tomb of Balnt
Wllllbrod In grateful memory of toe time
when he went to the rescue of their dying
cattle. The procession forms' in the vil
lage and Is composed of men, women and
children of all ages. They are accompanied
by choristers and musicians, who sing
canticles, and they go dancing up a hill
to the church, puffing and perspiring, hut
twisting and skipping until they reach the
tomb, where they deposit some offering.
There ere sometimes as many as S.000
dancers. '
PROPOSES A TAX ON GAMBLING
Eight Per Cent of Wager la Lesrtslav.
tors' Idea of the Equltablo
Rat.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publlshrng- Co)
PARIS. June 13.-(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Gustav Lho
plteau, a radical republican deputy from
Chartres, proposes that all games of
chance be taxed', I per cent of the sums
staked. He estimates that such a tag
wouia produce . an annual revenue
12,(100,000.
Of
Italian Cabinet Hesfarns.
ROME. June 13 -Premier ZanardelU to
day formally announced In the Chamber of
Deputies that the cabinet haa resigned