Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 19, 1905, NEW SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE OMATIA DAILY BEE!:"" PUXDAY. MABCII
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WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OUR GIGANTIC SPRING STOCK
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fic overwhelming response to this sale has been almost
beyond belief all our previous records have been broken.
We are now determined to make the sale even greater in
point of bargain Interest than before. WE ARE GOING TO
DISPOSE OF WIS STOCK IN THE SHORTEST .TIME EVER
KNOWN. WE NEED THE ROOM. WE ARE MAKING
PRICES TO COMMAND THE ATTENTION OF EVERY
WOMAN IN OMAHA.
1 r
q3 S
' This stock is new and freshthe high quality of
goods is well known to every Omaha womanyou run no
risk'in selection. Every piece has been cut far below the
profit mark. IF ECONOMY APPEALS TO YOU, IF YOU
ARE ANXIOUS TO BUY THE GOODS YOU NEED AT MUCH
LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT AT ANOTHER TIME,
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
EVERY SEPARATE PRICE REPRESENTS AN ABSOLUTE SAVING
MONDAY IS TO BE THE BANNER BARGAIN
50c
Fine Muslin Underwear
From Mrs. J. Benson's Stock.
A great assortment of gowns, skirts, chemises
and drawers from Mrs. Benson's stock many
odd nieces some the least bit mussed, all on
great bargain square for
a Monday special, regular .
garments priced by Mrs.
Benson at $1.25 & 1.50, at
sMnn MB BBB
All Mrs. Benson's 50c and 75c quality
undermuslins goat
All Mrs. Benson's very highest grade
undermuslins goat
New Wash Waists from the Mrs! Benson stock
latest spring styles beautifully QQ,
made, at, each ZJOK
All Mrs. Benson's fine Silk Waists in the
daintiest sheer eilks, trimmed effectively in
the latest styles, $2. 50 and $3 AO
quality, at O
All Mrs. Benson's 50c Aprons at. 25c
25 c
98c
DAV
X
IN THE GREATEST SALE IN THE MERCANTILE
AH the Highest Class Embroideries aivd Laces -Mfa Bcnsm'' stock
Fresh new lots of fine embroideries, insertings, bands and beading3 the choicest patterns that were in the latest
purchases of the Mrs. Benson stock many of these embroideries are ffl jf 'Til?
extra wide they are in the finest new patternshundreds of styles A 2 II (3 i tO II h 0, P
for your selection, at, a yard .v. ....... . K 1LP ILxP J
Laces from the great Benson stock point d esprit, vala, torchons, clunys, net tops, otc. in the Zl A
neat and dainty patterns as well as the more elaborate .effects a splendid variety, at, yard
Net Top Laces at I9c Yard Net top and trimming laces
a nn array of Venice .band nd galloons varloty of widths and A
some of the very choiceal of patterns carried by Mrs. Benson I ff
Monday, very special, at, yard
Ladies' Hosiery Lisle thread, all over lace, lace boot,
etc. in blacks, tans and fancies, g'Hrter tops, etc. f C L JC TP
will go at, per pair 1 J V' J C-JJ C
Ladies' Corsets Made of finest French coutil and batiste
well known brands, buoh a Rjyal Worcester, VV. C' C, Thompson's
69c$l.$1.50
Dress Trimmings from the
Mrs. Benson, stock all kinds
at, per yard
10c-15c-25c
Glove Fitting Corsets, Ii. & G., etc. all
length, at, . '.
Ladies Q. Men's Handkerchiefs
Swiss embroidered and all linen
worth regularly up to 35c. at
6ic-12ic15c
L&dies' Kid Gloves All the new spring gloves bought by
Mrs. Benson for this spring's trade newest spring
shades all sizes will go at, CI,, fTf CA
per pair , )yC-plplDJ
Ladies' Neckwear All the finest ladies' neckwear from the
great purchase laco and 6ilk embroidered C JA f "jr
turnovers greatest assortment at DC'1)C'1DC'DC
Ladies' and Misses Knit Underwear Made of fine lisle, all
bilk, etc. many union suits drawers in knee and ankle lonurth, umbrella
!:.:. 12k.15c-25c.35c.69c
Pearl Buttons in all sizes AH kinds of Trimming Buttons
a special bargain ! j your choice at
- Monday, at, , per 11 fl
dozen. ". j
5c-10c-I5c
HISTORY OF OMAHA.
BELTS and JEWELRY
from Mrs. Benson s stock
All Mrs. Benson's bolts, IwiiRht for this spring senson,
changeable effects, moires, pc;iu do soles, tine Zf
pleats, worth $1.U0, iu this sale, eJaC
Mrs. Benson's Sterling Silver bracelets, space. for
monograms, mailo to retail at $l50,
at
Genuine phell cameos, set in solid kM plnt.e, Tvur
runted to wear I!t years, worth up to $.".H),
at
Mrs. Benson's Merlins silver thimbles, extra heavy m
chased and plain, worth 50c, each, I 1
vrAT.!
All Mrs. Benson's fancy jeweled buckles, Uio relgninR fart,
for this spring, worth up to $i:, 49c.59c
All Mrs. Benson's "Peggy" bags, sold up to $3.50,
your choice,
at
Double buckle Buster Brown belts, in patent leather, .V
red, brown, white, green, etc., made to retail tilmMZ Jir
50c, at fytt
All Mrs. Benson's shirt waist jewelry, sterling silver
a 1 1 . 11.. L.i. ..I.... ,...1.1 9 V , W-
and deep sea pearl ana an Biennis om pius, nuiu j
Up tWl, i-ULii, ni
,1
V
1
I i
, ii LI
mm ii
TABLE DAMASK AND FINE NAPKINS
2'ir full bleached' table damask, per yard, f fi
at J.
60c full blearhod all linen table damask, 'IQ-.
per yard, at JUw
"6c all linen table damask, bleached and sil-COr.
WW
r bleached, per yard, at.
Jl.no fine mercerized napkins, J1.50 all linen bleached and half I I2.M extra fine all linen full
per dozen, at i.JJ napkins, doz., at..
per dozen.
-t
59c
bleached napkins,
Jl extra fine bleached and silver bleached f()r-t
table damask, per yard, at ti
72-ln. elegant quality full bleached Irish satin
table damask, worth 11.50 to 91.75 a yard, QQr
per vard. at Ow
Napklna to match, per dozen, 1Q8
$2.M extra fine all linen full
I bleached satin damask f fQ
$1.00 scarfs and squares,
each, at
SPECIALS FROM. MRS. BENSON'S STOCK
98c
ll.rl scarfs and squares, fLCln
each, at u
11.00 scarfs and squares, AQn
each, at -z
69c Bcarfs'and nquares,
each, at.
Soc scarfs and squares,
each, at
25c e. 11 linen doylies,
each, at
25c
I5c
I0c
15c all ttnen doylies, CZr,
each, at....
10c all linen doylies, 'llr.
each, at ;..3W
10c wash cloths, 11r
each, at OJw
6c Turkish Wash froths, tic
' each, at 'w
Special Spring Showing of Carpets and Rugs
We have just received a preat shipment of our handsome Wilton Kurs for 190.". They
are all absolutely new patterns some of the. most beautiful Wilton Hubs ever shown In
Omaha. We have a specially flue line of these new. rugs in the 0x12 size. We invito
your inspection.
WILTON RUGS-9xl2 size. r yij CZf
regular $45 values,- at OU :
A'!)xl2 Axminater Uujr, regular )1 Cft j A 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rue, reg- CI C
127.60 value at tD3 ttlar J30.0J value at ,3
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS (9x2) $20 values at $16.50
. WILTON BUGS IN ALL SIZES FROM THB -SMALLEST DOOlt MAT TO Tllti
"LAUGUd'f ROOM IZE RUG.
( Meas Fashionable
Spring Clothes
Meal's stylish new suits, top coats
and cravenettes for spring wear
these are ail hign
grade garments
made by expert tall
ors, along the most
X , ' rasnionaDie lines
all the newest sprlug
I 1 fabrics, at
(lt$15sr$25
Included ln'the as
sortment are the
world's famous Rog
ers - Teet & Oo.'s
clothing, without
questiou the highest
class clothing for
men in America.
The finest clothing
for men ever offered
at $10.00 Every one
of tue suits and spring top coats are
well made and thoroughly f
tailored right up to date spring fl 1 1
effects, at , v
A
r
V 1
1
3000 yards of the newest spring goods that sell
regularly at $1.60 a yard voiles, Pana
mas. Sicilians, check sultlnRs. man
nish tailoring- cloths, black and colors
a yard
69c
Exceptional Offers in Fine Dress Goods
The Dross Goods Department that leads the west a well earned reputa
tion for all that is new iu advance of other houses unsurpassed -values.
300 pieces of new goods from a Philadelphia
mill mohair, raelrose, tailor suit- fT
.inffs, etc. all worth 50c aud 7oo a C
yard at, yard
THE FOREMOST EASTERN FASHIONS
Shepherd Check Voiles Tartan voilss, Taney shirt waist suiting voiles, $C-$1 $1 25
BlacW and White Shepherd Checks-Mohairs, Serges, Pan- JO- CO. Off- Pf
amas, etc. at, yard Jmt Jm O J0mjOm!p 1
Best French Voiles Ideal shirt waist stuff, now shades of green, brown and all tones J C "
at, yard t JC
Mohairs, direct importations prices cannot be I Shepherd Checks and Tartan Plaids
. a?iS".r.?:.-.... 49c-89c I JaVd.......... 49c-85c to 2??
Guaranteed Black Lustres, Mohairs and Sicilians (J 69c 75c 1 25
ock)
39c
Great Specials In Wash Dress Goods Dept. adjoining Wool Goods stock)
H event ana prettiest wasn voncs. eneexs f I f inest imported organdies, selling- every.
ana enepnera cnecKS, ouc values .wC ' wnere at ac yard si ik norai or finest or
at amxrn . gandlen do fin at. yard
W'axh Oxfords, for tub dresses, tan, brown, f f Full waist pattern of embroidered front f et
bluo, white, etc., 35c grade at, I f j cilfts and collar on fine grade lawn tnl
yard at pattern
Fine New LACE CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
THE FIRST "SHOWING of our own Importation of high gradlaco curtains, consist lag of reul
Rattonbiire. sonuluo Cluuy lace and handmade Arabian iu a lnrgo and varied lino of patterns.
!d made Arabian curtains ralnglng In 5 QQ Brussels Net curtains, per pnlr.- from HOMQS
'- " 1 ca1.11. iiwiii
Hand
price
Beautiful BattenbuigT
nrii'A from S18.fA to
And a great many novelty lace curtains never before shown in Omaha..
DRAPERY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
Irish Point door panels, A 1 v 25C
. each ;
Full size portieres in alarge range of pat- QQ
terns and colors, at, per pair v-r
Roman and French striped couch covers, 25
S yards long, euch
Curtain Swisses. 45 Inches wide, worth "&12Jc
per yard, at. pr yard. . . . . . . . . . ...... .......
Good quality window shades, 3 feet wide, OQq
7 feet lonB, all colors, eacn, an
Special bnrgnln in Cable Net curtains that gen
erally sell for tt.00 per pair, to close 1 S()
out various lots, they go at, per pair,....
Extraordinary Silk Values for Monday
Many new arrivals are coming' daily to our great silk spctlon. It is conceded by the best
Informed shoppers in Omaha that Brande'la' showing of spring Bilks is -without an equal in
Omaha for variety and beauty. ,
PHII.O SILK, new crash effects, confined 7r I NEW RAJAH SILKS, new shipment of f OR
to Brandeis, at, per yard . mj gcarco green, browns and blues, nt
FINE CLOTH OF GOLD rONGgE 45 inches wide, ?J.OO value, a yard,
NEW BARRB POMPADOITR New print warp I New Electra silks, 85 plain and changeable QQ
- , I combinations, per yard, at W
Persian and monotone effects, new spring shades, j New French Surah Bilk, plain and change- f df
i.,.,, tnv .,,1,. I able, per yard, at
it!"..! 98c-1.25-1.50-1.75 "SSr: ji.!".!:.20.". 1-25
SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH SILKS
ao-ln. pure silk Habutal wash silk, per yard, j -1"- Pure silk llabuial wash silk, per yard, QQq
50 pieces of full :i(i-liich white all silk Habutal 49c
MORK NEW WINSLOW TAFFP:TAS Another large shipment added to our alreoxly large
stock an assortment of colors th:it cannot be surpassed by any house In the United States.
Celebrated Bonnet Taffeta.
Direct Importation of these splendid wash silks enable us to offer extra bargain numbers.
27 Inch Bonnet black taffeta, per yard, J 25 'onn't black taffeta, per yard, j 50
New spring silks on bargain squares now check louisenes and jacijunrd 0 CQ. f
taffetas, 75c and $1.00 values, ut rfJC' DJC-0 JC
,-i sr m
itcwwS com L
n v. a mm sm mm
WIS SONS
Spring Styles
Boys Clothing
New Bustar Brown effects with
knickerbocker trousers Rus
sians, sailors, double - breasted
effects, etc. all good, well made
suits, regu- aPA
lar $4.00 liJlt
values, jt
at
Boys' Wool Knee Pants
double seat and knee
reinforced seams
stoutly made
in every way,
at
Boys' Corduroy Knee
Pans regular fifty cts.
values, special
Monday, at
pair
45c
in
Boys' Serviceable School Suits
Norfollts and double
breasted styles a wide
variety of patterns, at ...
1.19
FAIR OFFICERS . ORGANIZE
Nebraska Man Eleoted President of the
Interstate Association.
DAIRY COMMISSIONER PLANS CAMPAIGN
Governor Cnmmlna Kme J. I,. Kri-
dr Jod o Fill Out the
Term of the I.Mte Judge
Wakefleld.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINK8. March IS. (Special.)
Manager of the state fulra of Mibaouri, Ne
braska, Kansas, Illinois and Iowa were In
session today at the office of Secretary
Simpson of the Iowa fair and have formed
an association. The object in to get better
attractions and not to conflict In dates
and than get better races. The plan is the
Idea of a C. Babsett of the Nebraska
tute fair ut Lincoln,
The Western Fair association formed to
day and elected V. R. Mollor of tmp
City, president of the Nebrahkit fair,
president; Secretary C. II. Hlmpcon of the
Kansas fair, secretary. The association
will supplement the American usxoclatlon.
Freaeh Milk Uoel.
Beginning Monday ut Feetlna dairy Coin-
mtsfloner H. R. VVrtgbt and u number of
other authorities on milk will hold a aerie
of meetings covering the atate and reach
ing far Into the Hummer. It Is proposed
to give lectures and demonstrations of
pure milk and how to handle it as well
a how to care for tlie cow. Deputy
t'ommlssloner Kleffer, I'resident Shilling
o( the Btuts laliy assoclutlon, I'rof. lie.
Kay of the trtuts college at Amea und
Others will speak.
larestlaates Herf Treat.
t'nlted States District Attorney Mile
1 again In the oity and is Investigating the
beef trust on orders from Washington,
lie ha spent his time principally with
railroad otrk'lals getting Information, it I
Understood, us to rates and payment and
the bundling of private rar.
Flaa All-Iena Rtsulos.
W. C. Bartholomew of Strums burg, Neb.,
who was In the civil war as s member
of Company V of the Seventh Iowa, ha
written to the office of the adjutunt gen
eral in the hope of setting on foot plans
for another all Iowa reunion of the men
who fought In the Iowa regiments. One
wus held In 1870 when 30,000 veteran were
In the city und an appropriation of JIB.OOO1
from the legislature was available for the
entertainment. The railroads gave the
soldiers free transportation.
Rates ler' Encampment.
Adjutant General Newman of the Iowa
department of the Grand Army of the Re
public today received notice that a rate
of one fare for the round trip would be
allowed on all railroad of the state to the
state encampment at Okaloosa In May,
with the exception of station from which
the fare regularly Is Jl or less. For ueh
the rate will be one and a third for the
round trip.
Mail Bos a Success.
The tests of the open mall box, enabling
parties to mail luttcrs on street car with
out stopping the cars, have been satisfac
tory. A favorable report will be sent 10
the department aud It Is regarded as prob
able that the local system will sooit be
completely supplied with the new equip
ment. Ilnralar Struts Diamonds.
A burglar broke a hole In the plate glass
window of Holmes & Irving' Jewelry store
at 9 o'clock tonight und mado away with
fl.otJU worth of diamonds. There is but
slight description of the burglar.
Kennedy Sasned for Jodtir.
Governor Cumins tonight appointed J. T..
Kennedy to succeed the late Judge Wake
field on the district bench at Sioux City.
custody at Monterey, Mexico, where the
sheriff has gone to bring him back.
' Nominees nt .Missouri Valley.
MISSOURI VALLEY. ia., March 18.
(Speclul.) Missouri Valley republican have
nominated tho following ticket: Mayor,
J. J. Ames; city solicitor, C. W. Iellogg;
treasurer, George T. Kellogg; assessor, A.
G. Brown; councllmen, A. B. Iloabrook, G.
W. Burbank and Charles Smith.
The democrats have nominated the fol
lowing: Mayor, E. F. James; city solicitor,
Frank Tamlsler; treasurer, William H.
Wllhrow; assessor, S. Van Patten; coun
cllmen, John M. TomLalea, Thomas M. Gil
more and Bernard Evans.
Candidate at I.oaan.
LOGAN. Ia.. March 18. (Special. Lo
gan's municipal election, which occurs on
Monday, March 27, will result In the vic
tory of one of the following tickets: Cltl-Et-ns
ticket, mayor, I- J. Paul; oouncll
men. F. P. Steam and A. J. Miller; so
cialist ticket, msyor, Dan Khrhurdt; coun
cilman, A. E. Koreirutiv people's ticket,
mayor, I. C. Wood; councllmen, Gale Mill
and George Irwin,
Swindler aasht In Mexico.
81 1 EN AN tK) AH, U., March Jl. -(Special.)
Word has been received that D. R. Wil
son, who obtained nearly SW.OU0 from Bhen
audouh farmer and banker, Is now In
Farmer Klect Officer.
LOGAN, la.. March 18. (Special.) The
Harrison County Farmers' Institute asso
ciation has recently elected the following
officer: President, Homer C, Caldwell,
Logan; vice president, L. M. Blackman,
Woodbine; secretary and treasurer, Fannlo
E. Beck; executive committee, Peter Lewis,
Woodbine; Jonathan Hole ton, Woodbine; J.
E. Jones, Missouri Valley; J. E. Mann,
Woodbine; Mrs. W. J. Brooks, Mondamln;
Mrs. Nellie Larvey, Missouri Valley.
Arrest nt O antra. - -
ONAWA, Ia., March 18. (Special.) W.
A. Foster of St. Clair township has been
bound over to the Monona county district
court by Isaac Cummlngs for obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
Have1 Von Retlsteredal
If not, you should go at once to 1313
Fa mam street and leave your name and
address, you might win the StOO.OO Btetger
tt Son piano, given away absolutely free.
Anyone without an Upright or Grand
piano may have a chance. One coupon to
a family.
6CHMOLLEJI & MUELLER..
Card of Thank.
W wish to thank our many friend for
their kindness, snd sympathy during the
sickness und death (jf our beloved child,
Helen Nygaard, also for the many floral
Offerings.
MR. AND MRS. NYGAARD
AND FAMILY.
IS K. weadlng ring. Edhoan, Jeweler.
Have Root print IU
THOMPSON WILL GOTO MEXICO
President Tells Senator Burkett the Flan
is Not Changed.
SUCCEEDS CONGER IN SEPTEMBER
Senate Confirm Nomination of George
Dobson ns Consul to Honor Chow,
Giving- Iowa' One More Member
of Consular Service.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March IS. (Special Tele
gram.) "I am satlslled that D. K. Thomp
son wlll .be the next umbaBsudor to Mex
ico," said Senator Burkett just as he was
about to leave for Nebraska this afternoon.
"I hud1 a talk with the president today
about a number of matters and Incident
to that conversation I asked the president
if there was any foundation for the story
going about that Assistant Secretary
Loomls of the State department would
succeed M. E. Conger at the Mexican
capital. The president replied in so iiiuny
word that Thompson would succeed Con
ger In September, adding that that suc
cession had been determined upon months
ago and Hint he had no reason to change
tho understanding entered Into when
Thompson was In this country.
"Now, I believe the president," said
Senator Burkvtt, "and, I am not going to
give the matter uny more thought, be
cause I know its the intention of the ad
ministration to carry out Its promises to
Mr. Thompson."
Dobson for llnng Chow.
George JO. Dobson of Dos Moines, and
well known In Nebraska, was confirmed to
day us consul at Hang-Chow, China, und
not to Nottingham, England, as originally
planned by the president. When Dobson's
nomination us consul to Nottingham was
sent to the senate, Senator Allison and
Congresmurr Dawson of the Second Iowa
district discovered that Dobhon's appoint
ment meant that Frank W. Muhin of Clin
ton, present consul at Nottingham, wus to
be superseded. There was consternation
in the camp of the iowu delegation, but
Senator Allison quietly announced to Ills
colleagues und to the forelgif relations com
mittee that Dohbon's name would be held
up pending an understanding Willi tho
president. Then the Iowa delegation.
Senator Allison, Senator Dolliver und
Duwson, Allison's former secretary, bote
down on the chief executive. Out of their
several conrerences on the situation a
solution of the problem was evolved, to
withdraw Dobson's name ns consul at
Nottingham and send it in for Hang
Chow, thereby leaving Mahln unmolested.
Dobson's confirmation tod.iy shows how
cleverly the Iowa delegation pulled oft an
other consular plum nnd Increased their
percentage of federal office holders.
Baehr Stays in Cults,
Mn Baehr remains as consul at Clen
fuegos, Cuba, but only because Mr. Thomp
son of Illinois, nominated for the place,
has declined. Senator Burkett was In
formed by the president today that Baehr
would not be disturbed. Since the an
nouncement In The Bee that Buehr had
been removed from his position in Cuba,
Senator Burkett bus received numerous
telegrams asking that ho Interview the
president looking to Luelu's retention, and
the senator in consequence has done every
thing that could be done lo have him
retained.
Before leuvlng for Nebraska, Senator
Burkett buw Becretary Wilson of the De
partment of Agriculture, with the view 'of
securing the promotion for Cuptaln O. S.
Phelps I'Mliirt of the Bureau of Animal
industry ut South Omaha.
W. F. McLaughlin of Grand Island Is in
the city on a sight-seeing tour, this being
ills llrst visit to Washington since the close
of the civil war.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Byron,
Thayer county, Arthur Dunn, vico D. Whlt
son, removed. Wyoming Fossil, T'lilta,
county, Kato Callahan, vice Wesley A.
Sohicrs, resigned. , y
South Dakota rural route ordered es
tablished April 1: Gary, Deuel county,
Route 1; population, 600; . houses, 100.
Letcher, Sanborn county, Routu 1; popu
lation, 510; houses, 102,
Nebraska rural carriers appointed: New
man Grove, Roule 3, Robert B. Chtinner,
carrier: Martin KJenner, substitute, O'Neill,
Route 1, Henry D. Grady, carrier; Thomas
F. Grady, substitute. Stuart, Routo 1, Ed
A. Walker, carrier; Elliott E. Rhodes, substitute.
Ohio Murderer Hentenred.
CLEVELAND, March 18 John Wagnr,
who killed his brother, dangerously
wounded a policeman and d.llcd u poss
of officer from the barricaded borne in
l.akewood suburb two months, whs
today sentenced to serve twenty-live year
in the penitentiary.
Know In Colorado.
VICTOR, Colo.. March lR.-Hallwsv
Ice on the Meant and electric lines through
out the Cripple Creek district is prttcllufilly
in it rin," iii ni'x s.icie, me result of a
storm. Tho snow Is nearly two feet dean
on the level for miles around.
T5he H. J. P1LNFOLB CO.
OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE IN OMAHA.
IF YOU HAVE EYE TROUBLE
CONSULT OUR OPTICIAN,
HIS SERVICES ARE YOURS.
EVERY APPLIANCE SCIENCE HAS
DEVISED IS AT OUR COMMAND.
Wi Grind Our Own Linses.
Importers and Manufacturers of Optical Goods.
'PHONE 1357
1400 FARNAM ST.
v: