10 "
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: TUESDAY. MARCIT 14. 1003.
VON WALLER FOUND CULTY
Jury Agnei on Verdict of Moider in the
Second Degree.
COMMENDS PRISONER TO COURT'S MERCY
Vong Debate la Jar Room Comn to
En 4 After Dlsareemea Seems
the Only Probable
Oatcome.
George Von Haller as found guilty of
murder 4n the second decree by the Jury
which ha been considering his case since
Saturday noon. The Jury came into court
with IU verdict shortly before 6:30 Monday
afternoon.
Accompanying- the verdict of the Jury was
a recommendation to the court for leni
ency. 4
Judge t)ay had directed the bailiff to
bring- the'jury Into court about 3:40. and
had asked if there was any chance of an
agreement tyelng reached. Some of the Jur
ors rathe Intimated there was not, but
some Insisted there was still 'a chance for
agreement. '
A question was rftlsed by two of the
Jurors as to the exact meaning of one or
two expressions In the court's charge to
the Jury. Judge Day said- he did not feel
like revising any part of the charge and
the Jury retired for further consideration.
Judge Day had said that he would allow
a reasonable Urns for further consideration
and agreement, but gave the Intimation
that if. he became convinced there was no
mirh chance he would feel like again call
lng them' In and discharging them. He
alluded to the great cost to the county of
the trial, but was liberal In his review of
the duty of the Jury.
After being out another hour and a half
the Jury reported It had reached an agree
ment and when brought tip from the sub
terranean depths of the fcourt house gave
the verdlcf as detailed. ,t
o Relatives Present.
When the verdict was returned irno court
neither Airs. George Voo Haller. his wife,
Mt. Mary Von Haller, His mother, or any
other relative was in court. Mr. Jefferls
and M ' Shoemaker, his lawyers, were
there, as was County Attorney Slabaugh
and two pf his assistants. Mr. Jefferls de
manded poll of the Jury, and each man,
as his name was called, answered that the
verdict was his.
The punishment for murder in the second
degree, under the Nebraska law, Is not
less than ten years In the penitentiary or
life Imprisonment, In the discretion of the
court.
In, discharging the Jury Judge Day com
plimented them on their conscientious dis
charge of a most disagreeable duty. He
said that during the two weeks of separa
tion from their families his sympathies
hud been with them. As a slight token
of his appreciation of their services he
would excuse them from service for one
day and possibly he might overlook a miss,
ing of a roll call on a second day without
holding them guilty of contempt of court.
Von Haller look the announcement of
the Jury's verdict without an indication
either of disappointment or elation.
n r ' f " ""v f"i f" pi r
wns mas
Extra. Specials in Sale of
?vfe J,
EtJTI
o)n?rn
rvn
0). gi ! U 1 TO
1l1vIi 0 il
HI i OMAHA KATHER Tl ESDAY- Rain y
OB I mmmmm- or 9now Warmer. -wSSjSJ
I i t
TOOK
A Week of Rousing Bargains
Great Lace and
' Embroidery
Sate on
THURSDAY-
THE RELIABLE ITOM.w
Great Sate of
Ladies' New
Spring Suits
THURSDAY.
NEW SCH00LF0R NORTHWEST
Old Monmoath Park Bolldlnsj Goes to
a New Site Without
Delay.
The work of moving the old Monmouth
Park school building, which consists of a
two-room frame structure, from its present
location at Thirty-third street and Mer
edith avenue, to Thirty-sixth street and
Kansas avenue, has been Btarted. When
In position on the new site the school
will be opened, with one teacher in charge
nd under the jurisdiction of the Central
Park school, according to the present plans
of the board, A new school will be created
by the change at the request of. the New-port-Belvldere
Improvement club, which
urged the matter in a letter to the Board of
Education.
The chief reason for the new school is
that there are from forty to fifty children
of ages attending the fourth grade
down, living in the extreme northwestern
part of the- city, who have to walk ex-
cepilonally long distances to the Mon
mouth Park and other schools. A new
district will be created for these young
sters as soon as, the new school, which
will be knowp as the Central Park annex,
Is ready for. use. Arrangements have been
made for the purchase of an acre of
ground at .Thirty-sixth street and Kansas
avenue for 1200. Though no definite action
has boen taken on the subject the present
plans of-the board are to open the school
Just as soon as It can be moved and put
In condition.
Already two aspirants for the Janltorshlp
have manifested their desires. It Is not
Improbable that this duty will be placed
In the hands pf the Janitor of. the Central
Park school and a small sum set aside
for the-hiring of an assistant. - A 'new
Job Is In sight, because the Central Park
school Is a long distance from the - site
of the annex. . . .
New Goods Are Continia.IIy Being Broujht Forward.
Here are Today's Special Bargains
All Mrs. Benson's finest Extra Wide
Embroideries 10c, 15c, 25c 39c
Finest embroideries, inscrtiugs, galloons and headings of
swiss, nainsook and cambric neat and dainty patterns and
baby nets also embroideries suitable for muslin under
wear, corset covers, skirts, flounciugs and children's dresses
a splendid variety of Mrs. Benson's choicest embroideries
at, yard
Muslin Underwear Specials
From Mrs. Benson's Stock.
Kvery well Informed wuiiiao. in Ouiuba k turns of the exceptionally
Llgh quality of the muslin underwear carried by Mrs. Benson It was all
selected with great care for an exacting and high class trade.
All the Corset Covers and
ers that Mrs. Benson
sold for LCte, 30c
and 35c, at
All the Cornet Covers, Drawers,
tiowns and Chemises
that Mrs. Benson sold
up to T.'c, at
All the Skirts, Chemises, Drawers
and Gowns that Mrs.
Benson sold up to
$1.00, at
Draw-
19c
39c
Drawers
69c
98c
All the line Muslin Underwear that
Mrs. Benson sold at
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.85,
goes at
All the very lilph class Muslin Un
derwear that Mrs. Ben- f fa
son priced at $2, $2.25 I
and $2.50, at aWvr V
All Mrs. Benson's finest grades of
lingerie and elalwrate undermus
lius at correspondingly low prices.
Children's aid Infants Wear
From Mrs. J. Benson's Stock.
Mrs. Bsnson carried the most beautiful and com
plete stock of children's and infants' wear in Omaha
all new, all high grade and all going at prices that are
wonderfully reduced.
All the Infants' Slips and Baby's SKort Dresses tf O
Worth up to 3.50 of Silk, India yfC
Linon, Swisses, etc., goat
White Goods
from
Mrs. J. Benson's Stock
10c
All Mrs. Benson's India I.inons all Mrs. Benson's Long
Cloth all Mrs. Benson's Checked Nainsook all Mrs.
Benson's Dimities Mrs. Benson sold it up to JWc a yard
at, yard ;
All the Plain Linens from Mrs. J. Benson's Stock
'All the plain handkerchief linens all the shirt waist linens all the
pillow ease linens all the drawn thread linens Tuesday at the White
Goods Counters, at about One-Half Mrs. Benson's Price. ,
White and Embroidered Flannels
From the Mrs. Benson Stock
All Mrs. Benson's stock on hand, together with a line that had been
shipped at the time of our purchase. The latest showing of white silk
embroidered flannels ever seen In the west at about HALF MRS. BEN
SON'S l'KICB.
Mrs. Benson's Fancy Linens
ALL THE CLUNY LACE LINENS ALL THE TENEKEKUE
LINENS ALL THE HAND DRAWN WOKK LINENS ALL THE
HAND EMBROIDERED IRISH LINENS ALL THE SCARES, CEN
TER PIECES, DOILIES, SHAMS, ETC. Most superb line in Omaha
in most cases at HALF MRS. BENSON'S PRICE.
' ' toABLE FASHIOKS.
r
KID GLOVES FR0M Kc BENSON STOCK
Perrin's gloves, absolutely
69e-l-l-50
Well known brands, including Perrin's gloves, absolutely
the best glove on the market, ff A $l $'
. m 1.11 .W. ASB
tne enure siock or nign
class new kid gloves, at, pair.
Mrs. Benson', Stock of LdieS HoSlCry
All tbe Misses' Children's and Boys' Stockings Including the Black
Cat and Pony brands Mrs. Benson's price 25o pair, f
at, pair '. I J C
Ladles' Imported Hosiery All the j All Silk Hosiery The most beauti
hlghest class lisle hosiery, lace I ful stock of all silk hosiery In
c, new spring kooub, i uinHnii wmn variety, nnesi goods ,
25o35c-50c F 98cl.39-l.98
hosiery.
st,
per
pair,
Ladies' Knit Underwear from Benson Stock.
All the spring and summer weight knit underwear from the Benson stock
bargain counters, choice. ll IT- Ef
at pair I ZiC-Zj C-JJC-J UC
JEWELRY SPECIALS
FROM THE BENSON STOCK.
All the latest crystal beads that PA n QQ
jut- m wfu-j'ui;
Mrs. Benson sold up to $2, at
Automobile Hat Pins The
regular- price, is JIZn
50c each, at. '. . . . . DO
N08. C59-"tf, (Two Patterns) LADIES'
SHIRT WAIST COHTL'MK.
HI Bos, ti'.'fts S3 to 4:l-lnc)i bust measure.
Pises, COO 0 to So-1 iu-n waist measure.
Each pattern 10 rents.
For the accommodation readers of Ths
Bee thesa patterns, which usually retail at
from 36 to W cents each, will ba (urnlahed
at ths. nominal prica of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our oflU-e. so thosa who
wish any pattsrn may get It slthar by call
ing or nclOKlna lu cents, addreaacd "J'at
tern Dausruneak , Omaha."
H
I JrFTllrnnrv
H i iti iir
LnMsan wuma iw m nan
All Mrs. Benson's $1.00
and $1.25 Wrist
Bags at
50c
wi:ii'ij!nl
DEPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN,
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S,
CITY VKTKKIHIA1,
mnd Inflrmsry, 281 p soil M '.sci 8ta
OMAHA, M.U. Itk-viwn '
Ivory Woman
l uwnswt nn.l should know
MARVtl'whir'li;;!';
1Tb MW ,rt.. 'j'
Jo ennoi supply lha
"'I'l no
t'lhrr. but llld LLnn fria
t MnM ConiiL.nL
... ........ .n.H WSMS. i
lull niriil.rind itlreptlin In
41 furkUvu, Xvn larfc.
for sal h
aCHAEFERs UHUO PTOKE6
lfth am)
KtU.N oi LoJ i-U 4d JLMUa-laa sutats.
MILLINER.Y!
. MILLINERY!
Formal Opening of Bennett's New
Millinery Parlors. Largest. Best Ar
ranged and Fullest stocked west of
Chicago.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
You Are Invited.
SECOND FLOOR.
Tuesdav mnrnlnn hnnc nn nf thm raff rc of Baraain Sales
viMiiiy a Vnv VI 9
that Omaha has ever known. Read caretully every item. They
money saving propositions to you. V"
Sale of Ladies' Kid Gloves
Tuesday we will place on sale 100 dozen Ladies' Hid Cloves from
the IL G. Miller stock, all in newest shades 0 K
and Paris point stitching, with one large clasp, " u
regular $1.00 aud $1.50 values, choice v
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M.
10c Half Hose at 5c
Men's half hose, in blacks
5c
FROM 10 TILL If A. M.
ladies' plain and fancy Hose, some
silk embroidered, splendid
value at 15c to 25c, d
limit of 4 pairs to ens-1 Q if I
tomers, Tuesday at pr."
Bennett's Great Grocery.
Special money-saving salrs every day
In our famous Grocerv Section.
Thirty (U.oo) Grcrn Trading Stamps
with ten cans Early June Peas... $1 .01
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with ten cans Solid Pack
Tomatoes 11.0
Ten 1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
three x cans Rocky Mountain
Cream 25;
Ten ($1.00) Green Tiad-
Ing stamps with ( in
IMumond 8. Sal
mon . 22i
Thirty ($;!.ot)i Green
Trading SUnipn with
Aluminum Coffee
.Maker ifto
Tu ($1.0oi Green Trad
ing Stamps with
Kngllsh pint
bottle H a a r -
man Pickles,, a...... ....... ......,. 23o
Twenty ($2.00)' "orpen"'TVadVng'" "stamps
with half gallon bottle Sweet Asia
Plcklen 30c
BENNETT'S CANDY SECTION.
Easter Novelties In great variety.
Red Bird Eggs, thirty for lo
Chicks In eggs, each fie
Cotton Ducks and Chicks, each 5o
Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trading Stamps
with package California Figs 12H
Specials in Ha.rdwa.re
Tuesday.
Like fresh ground Coffee? Every
body does! Buy a Coffee Mill of the
right sort here are bargains!
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with X Ray Coffee Mill and Canister,
holds one pound coffee boo
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with Home CofTee Mill and Canister,
holds one pound coffee ttoc
Forty ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 21-pound Flat Top Family Scale,
neighs by ounces $1.15
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps'
with 24-pound Flat Top Family Scale
with scoop, weighs by ounces.... $1.33
Forty ($4.00) Oreen Trading Stamps
with 24-pound Scale wlih scoop,
only $1.23
Forty y$4.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 24-pound Family Scale with tile
top and brass face $1.43
Forty ($4.00) Oreen Trading Stamps
with any Universal Food Chopper,
$1.3S, $1.08 and Mc
7
BR.ANDEIS FOR MILLINERY
Your presence in requested at our
ANNUAL SPRING
" MILLINER Y
OPENING EXHIBIT
TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY
f $
March utr and isth.
We specially mention a superb assem
blage of absolutely exclusive Paris pat'
tern hats, the most complete showing
of model hats ever imported by a west
em house.
THE MOST ARTISTIC AND
- FASHIONABLE MODELS
FROM NEW YORK AND
LONDON.
Original Millinery conceptions by Miss Daverne,
lately of New York. .
Her designs are exclusively for Brandeis.
J. L. Brandeis & Sons
1MPOBTERS.
PAM8-XEW YUUK-OXA1IA.
Greatest Millinery Department West of Chicago.
Occupies Entire Third Floor.
and tans, a regular
10c value, Tuesday
at, pair
In the Domestic Room One big table of cheviot, ox
fords, madrasses and percales, 36 in. wide, well
worth 15c per yard, creat snap at, yard
Wool Dress Goods From 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. We will sell short
lengths of all wool and silk and wool dress goods in lengths
irom 2 to 8 yards, voiles, eollienes, suitings,
etc., worth Irom 75c to $3.00 per yard, lues-
day. one pattern to a customer, at yd.
5c
i
39c
Great Silk Special Wednesday
Watch Tuesday evening papers
for prices. You cannot afford
to miss tbis jrreat sale.
GREAT SALE OF LADIES' SHOES
WEDNESDAY An immense line
in vici kid and patentcalf
J J 0J to ?j.0U values, a
2 48
QROClRllSl OROCmiSlt GROCERIES!!!
Big money swing pricts, en the highest quality goods, everything guaranteed to be tie best.
48 lb. Sacks High Patent Minnesota Flour
at $1.48
10 lb. Sacks Best Cornmea! 15c
7 lb. Best OutmeaJ., 150
6 lb. Best hand-picked Navy Beans 19c
6 lb. Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley or Fht-
lno '. ic
5 lbs. Fancy J.ipnn Rice c
6-lb. palls Pu-e Fruit Jelly ISc
10 bars Best Laundry Soap 25c
Sapollo, per bar 5c
1 Gold Duot Washing Powder, per pkg.ISc
On Time .'Yeast Zi:
Pearline, per pkg 2c
CANNED GOODS PRICES THAT, ARB
2-lb. cans Best Sweet Sugar Corn.,,C 6o "l
2-lb. cans Wax Beans ,,, Bo
2-lb. cans Lima Leuns BomI
2- lb. cans String Beims So w
3- lb cans Fancy Apples Bo
3-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin 65
S-lb. cans Lye Hominy Bo
3-lli cans Golden Table Syrup 7'o
3-lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes "Vjo
2-lb cans Early June Siftet Peas 7Uo
AtilNllER SNAP 8PGC1AU
FANCY, FRESH, CRISP GINGER SNAPS,
PER POUND t 40
HAYDERS BROS,
w
ANTE
A BOY ; , :
in every iowi to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
.We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages vith BUSTER BltOWJJ COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and Js a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
YOU WAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT ON EVERY PAPER YOU SELL
For Full Particulars Write to
- The Omaha Bee, .
Omaha, Nebraska
Cut Glass for Weddings
A visit to our Cut Glans Room will convince you that
we have many beautiful pieces to show you. Berry Bowl,
16.00, a beauty, too. Handaome Nappies, 12.00, $2.26 and
$2.50. You can spund a (aw minute with us very profitable-
Look (or the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
IMS Douglas Btrast.
Ak for
BE8T BECAUSE Tou are HOT paying lor bill boards, ! salBtlsg, eloeke.
ra dasvis, etc. but tor Fim tlnalltr Hi Tobaoeo, VMVAL. to Import
Clears. Sold direct la tbo retailer If W.tX. BJOH MBilC CIGAR CO Muiflu.
tuwvs, ST. UOVlt,
.None SuchFIince Meat I
la 2-Pls 10c Packages with List of Valuabli Premlums.C . J
m assi aaa aaa asa mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mW sjsl mm
J j WITHOUT CHANCE II
y7 ' POK PACIHQ
II. Th Main ThorougMar to lha Lewis and Clark
mm ... .a . a a 4
II' Eiposmon, rortiann, urt,, wun ' 1
to October 15, 1905.
II Two Through Trains Daily I j
III With Accommodationu (or all Classes II'
II V SHORTEST LINE FASTEST TIME
. CITY TICKET OFFICE,
NX Phon. me. . 132 FA K NAM STKEET. V .
'k 1
(5 j WANT A WARM OFFICE? j
(Qf)) t Steam Heated I
VjJ T Offices In . I
i: me m mmim i $
o $10.09. $15.00 $18.09 and $25.09 .
T PER. MONTH. : 1
0 R. C. PETERS H CO., Ground Floor, f -f
1 Rental Acents. tu sii. i
i
ar f
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO t j