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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1908)
Omaha PART II EDITOIIIAL SECTION PACES 1 TO 6. Goaa Into th Homtt THE- OMAHA DEC Best & West VOL. XXXVII NO. i;. OMAHA, SUNDAY MUKNIN'U, MAY 24. .1,008. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. . - 1 Cooks for the Graduates At no time Is a hook received with more ap preciation on the part of the recipient than during commence ment. W have on display a varied collection of books, distinctly made for the graduate, hooka made to convey your message of helpfulness and Rood cheer to the new beginners in life. .'. .23J upward tt 35 Hi,jh.Grade Engraving Wedding Invitation and Visaing Card.;, engraved to confofri with lb.3 hijihort ideals of polite society, cr.ibrvJyf?,.J tl: b . t orkmsnEhlp, qu.l.ly . ; r.vl zty' V.'e till orders promptly, ahd ul the very loei prices. Ask us to show yoa samples. CV' Americai . Deuy " Corac The woman who follow closely fashion' dic tates will fit her new frowns over "'American Beauty" cornets. No other corset lmpa.ru tno ... graceful sharHns that everyone admire so well as do these-splendid corsets. tur x pert fitters can suggest Just the model hrst suited to ni"et your particular needs No $1.50, $3.00 and Up. "Bennett's Special" Sewing $ 69 Machine ... By alt means buy that ma chine now. You'll never buy one cheaper, solid ouk drop head model, worth 120.00. full set of attach ments, ruaranted for ton I'WT-Or TOvTK rUCPE cm rhi'P Ir-re by mill We f;!l .iT'lri r A irM.'rtisril prlc" while lots Unt. Ar.'i uf. for si:r;lrs. Your Uncle Samuel will bring thorn In first ni.iil. ye;irs, Monday CI 1 fii Special Monday lot new ' $1100 Corsets. .. .690 onlj iy 1 ' - - .J 300,000 Yards Weish Dress Fabrics from Arnold Auction in New York at 50c on ike Dollar Sale Monday Our New York office makes trerrendous purchase of new 1003 wash fabric-; at ruction, fcy receivers of Arnold Print Works. Monday's bargains should bring most spontaneous out-pouring of shoppers in years. Here are bargains' nothing short of a revelation to you and must create unbounded e.-thu"iasni by all who sec the goods. 0 j sale tab!ei Monday morning. N P Sunday Bee 71 LP V 4 Arnold's Batiste, wide variety of dainty new designs, never before retailing at less than 15c "11 yd. Monday's price, yd. . . i 2C Arnold's 811k Mu'K In the most ex qulrlte floral ue ins. goods that sold at whole'" ut never !e. timn 1'V.e yd., ic'.mI' ;:.lce every- 171, wlu-ie -5c; HonJ. rale.... - Arnold's t:Tv! Arrl'e,'". abTit sixty i.iee. c tty one ni. dj to i-.Mil fir. ..to a yud; b'uc'.it si atxiio,., ai. . In Mj:. day's sale at, a il yorJ , ..-- Arnold's' Svi s-3. these Cfrao l-i b":v lilul fior;! d" lnv and il"ia it-l'-:'t : li ; nial! '.i.i,n.; s.ir.ie jijJ.i rt-lii I i f 1 1 s In v u i iiii . vfj .ijiiy ., at vtic; .-.tonu-jy, yr.l ' Arnold's Sl-tt Mixed Fabric, the nk bejutiful evening and street Cresss. every piece worth In 'He regular 60c and 5c a yard; bougnt at auction to sell at, yaid ,JC Two cases ef fine French Gingham, also line of Anderson 3.'-lnrli Ging ham, big assortment of handsome Ftyle. al worth Inc. ISc and fi 25 c: Monday's sale, nt wc Two ca.-rs of dainty Hntlstes, In light and daik colorings, never before re tHlled nt less than 10c per yard; from the auction and now on sale for the firt time, at, yard 5c .J Dress Goods Ob hundred and foar pieces, black aad colored fab rics, th aaaaoa's awst waavas, Monday In a ramark abla elaaalnr radnotloa of On-KALf orr. Moat .sensational and most radical mark down on dreia materials In recent years. 2 pieces plain black and colpred, and fancy dress goods of all kinds, never before less than 50c, Monday sale, yard - 35o 29 ptecea West all- wool 1'anamas, every good color, forty three Inches wide, goods that retailed all season at $1.00 per yard, Monday's sale at SOo U pieces choicest fancy suiting, striped English mo hairs. Vlgereaux and grey Panamas, handsome Im ported goods, every yard worth 11.26, Monday s anlA, yard 68HO 10 pieces best all wool plain materials,' all wool Pana mas, wool Taffetas, wool Batistes. Series and Voiles, oomplete color rango, never leaa than $1.50 per yard, Monday , , . ,.7Bo 11 pieces black and colored fabrics. Including high grade Imported French Armures. Series, Panamas, Voiles, Kolllenes, wool Taffetas, in plain and striped effects, widths up to fifty-four inches, regular $2.00 goods, Monday aale 91.00 TWO SrSCZAXi X.OTI (0o Mohair Walstings, white grounds. In embroidered effects, per yard..; 1SV.0 Three hundred and sixty short lengths. Jobber's entire stock of skirt and alress lengths, colors and black ma terials, some of them fifty-four Inches wide, worth' $1.26 a yard, to be sold Monday, yard 33o JSaTTHXJBIASM WZX.L BX WORKED TO THE KXQHEST PITCH ZW TKXBB OBBAT MO If DAT 8IX.X BAI.X8. Thousands of yards of choicest, most desirable sum mer silks, that are on the counters, every stvle of silk that la in greatest demand, will be Included In'these lots. No store ever offered, you better valuea than these LOT 1 Includes silks of every description, as well as a large assortment of th new Rajahs or Rough silks, wonderful variety to choose from, values from $1.25 to $1.60 per yard; on Monday,' for S3o I,OT This lot Includes handsome 27 and 36-lnch silks. In many desirable checks and striped designs, also taf fetas, Ixulslne, and many other weaves, actually worth $1.00 per yard; on aale Monday for 43q fcOT a Consists of fancy silk 'suitings, from IB tx 24 inches wide, checked, striped and black taffetas, in a wonderful variety, valuea from 75c to 98c, Monday at, yard , ,..32o .J ART WARES FOR JUNE BRIDES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS MONDAY -All Hues of French Brooaea, Statuary, XtaUaa Mar ' Mas, Lamps, Brass aad Olaaa XovelUes, Brio-A-Brao and Japan s War. Wa carry very extensive lines of -this class of goods, whloh make appropriate gifts . for June brides Dis counts we are offering Monday make, It a real object to you to make your purchases now. Trench Broasaav 1.60 to tSO.OO, at reduction of . talrty-thr and a tatrd per cent. Tiffany and French Ului aad Bras IToveltles, at a reduction of twenty-five proat. Klrh Grade Statuary! entire atock, at a reduction of thirty per oen.-1 Oaa and Electric Ztampa, choice of many styles, at a reduction of thlrty-thre par can. Ooalport and Addarlay Cnpa and Saacers We carry immense assortments of thes high grade goods Mon day a reduction of twanty-flve pax cant. f I nT "o: f '5 f - - fV ;!! :J 1.:- J t 2. tiiit'6 M?f t -,: A t i; yf4.t Til PvhfT fTKll n&r mi mmmi i GRADUATION DAY I:: anticipation of this occasion we make special showing cf every kind of apparel the fair grr.duate may require. Monday most attractive dis plays of white dres.j material and dress accessories of every kind will form an inter esting exhibit. We have provided liberal stocks and have priced them so as to make .t considerable of an object to you to buy tiem here. Whit Drcaa Materials, exceptionally fortunate purchases that brouht to tia many lines of sheer, dainty whit" fan rics that are surprisingly low j ilcc I, and that are of special interest to graduates and others with white sum mer dresses in view. Embroidered Batistes and Swiisos, dainty and sheer materials that will launder perfectly, a good assortment of patterns, will bo on display to man ow, .not a yard worth less than 60c; on special sa:e at, yard IJo 36-lnch Sheer All Linen rabrlca, suit able for wash drese& for all oc casions, 50o quality for aSo -TG-l-ch French Jaws, Waeh Chiffona and Fcrcl'n Xiawr.o, qualitlos that are not matched under 30c p-r vard, will lr on n.le Alnn Uay, at yard 890 CO-lrch .ll Xiiacn Sh.-ctlrr, fcr nuts, skirts am! )a"1' ets. at per yard $100 3C-ic! liCog Cloth, nice soft finish, r-u-uiarly .ovih 2uc; Monday's s.tli-, yard 1-H.o ZA.C2i AXU EMEBOlDFBrD BCB-3, These are senil-made gowns, of mull or batiste, with elaborate designs of Kngllsh eyelet embroidery, Point le .Paris laces and medallions and Val. lace effect'; prices at $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 to $50.00. Whlto Ribbons, silk and satin taffeta, flv to seven Inches wide, brilliant soft finish, washable silks, at. pr yard ISO, B50 and 3So ITarrow Wash Btbbcni, new basket veave effects, at, a yard 250, luo, 10c, 6c and 3o Whits Fane These make very appro Viiaie Kiits lor fair graduates. We rh'iw extensive assortment of lace and Kpnr.gieri effects. $10.00 down to W OO, i.bi, 91-95, Sjil.OU and SOo Keckwear Kvery new novelty Is Rhown hero as soon as it is turned out. .Newest elfrc-U In lace bow.ln large an i (small sizes; lace and lawn .ti', Jribcis. Areola, embroidered coilnrs and turn-over: 3 So and SOo Hand Embroidered Corset Oovsr Fat terns Heautlfuliy done in French hand embroidery, on batiste, each pat tern in separate box suitable for pre sentation. S4.G0, $4.00, 93.60, 3.00, 3.78 and a.o0 Whit Parasols With allover em broidered top and a border of hem stitched limn finish . material "1.88 White silk Coachlnir Parasols, with one row of hemstitching and three wide tucks $4-60 Ail linen White Parasols, beautifully hand embroidered design 87.60 Many others at $5.00, $6.50 to... 10.00 White Canvas Oxfords Many stvlrs. all new. at $1.60. $1.75, $2.00,. 3.00 White washable calfskin Oxford's, for evening and street wear, Monday's special, $4.00 Une, at 82.89 Duchess, Princess and Armenian hand made Handkerchiefs, 60c, 76c, $1.00 $1.50 to 910.00 Whit Lace Hose, 60c, 75c and 91.00 White Lisle Hose, with white silk em broidered designs, 60c, 76c and 91-00 White Silk Hose. $1.00, $1.60 and 93.60 White Silk Qloves. Kayfcer and Fownes, best double tipped fingers, $1.00, $1.60 and 93-86 White Lisle Vests, hand crocheted, 6dc, 76c and $1.00 r- Monda.yV Best HardTftxre Specials Tf c V7 Borka" UW3 ilowc?, ball -earinf and very Hs'J-i mnnlng, fo-rirn- incU aattor bar J.3 Hew Blaotilo Mowers, siztcca-iach bar, full ball bearinff, four haid, steel knives, 90.60 miciUs for Fonltry Wire, best quality., sq. ft. Me Screen Wire Cloth, sq. ft XHo Adjustable Screen Frames.. 15c 85c Frisco Sink Strainers. ........ .13o 10c Potato Mashers Co Children's 1-c ?pades at ,..7o 16c Garden 3ai for lOo Rubber Hose, 50-."oot length!.' tjr qtij.!H!es 1.50 and 910-00 i.o.-le fft.tB wl.h ac.i letttlt. Spiina llinjea, complete wltli uciKWs. at 100 And 10 Green Wta:nu. Hammock Hooks, compltt with screws 19o And 10 Green Stamps. '.C5.U Ecrtca Door Catch s. hold door do-j?d . tu-.tly. regularly iic, jiorttay. .ao And 10 Gieen 8tamc3. ticrean Wire Fair.t, per can, 75c, 40c, 2jc and 1-io And SO Green Stamps. Wail P,T.r)-.T Oie;vner, per cap 15c l.i ' ' 1 11T1S. Oas Baagts This department carries Oi.a o-' uie niot coinpleto li.ij rf L-J 3.uHJ in Omaha. We can fit you out satisfactorily prices "-iriT- ltif from .. nilOa to 54C.CO We make no charge tor liouso con- nectlons. BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY Special Sale Canned Goods Genesaee Succotash, two cans. .......... .20c And 20 Green Stamps Polk's Spups, three cans., 25c And. 10 Green Stamps Three Star Salmon, can ;..20o And 10 Green Stamps Best We Have Red Raspberries, can 2So And 10 Green Stamps Dest We Havo Black Raspberries, can . . . .BOc And 20 Green Stamps Best We Have Pears, can 23c And 10 Green Stamps Golden Spike Plums, can , ..15c And 10 Green Stamps Best We Have Peaches, can 23c And 10 Green Stamps J. M. Early June Peas, two cans 23c And 10 Green Stamps Advona Jams, assorted, two cans ........ 20c And 10 Green Stamps Best We Have Red Cherries, cen.. 23o And 10 Green Stamps Eeet We Have Corn, two cans ' 33c And 10 Green Stamps Best Wo Have Blackberries, can 20c And 10 Green Stamps Bennett's Capitol Strawberry beets, 2 cans. 23c And 10 Green Stamps Best We Have Kidney Beans, 2 tans 23c And 10 Green Stamps Best We Have Pork and Beans, 3 cans. .. .il3c And 10 Green StampB Best We Have Apricots, can . 25 And 10 Green Stamps Coojitry Baxter 30 aad BSO 1 lbs. 40c, aad 10 ataropa; S lbs. 4c and 10 stamps A Relentless Mark Down Orv Finest Tailored Suits We continue the sale Monday of tailored suits at $9.50 and $14.50. At these prices you may take your choice of suits that are strictly this season's choicest styles, abso lutely worth $25. $30 and $35. There has been no boosting of pri ces for spectacular ef fect. These are legitl mate mark downs from the prices as they hnve prevailed in the depart ment since the gar ments have arrived. Come Monday expect ing best suit bargains of the entire season. $22.50 Suits for If ft 9.50 S35.00 Suits for $14.50 A Silk Petticoat Sale Finest Silk Petticoats ever retailed in any. Omaha store and fully worth T ft C $6.50, in Monday's great sale at. The quality of silks In these petticoats Is unsur passed; they are made of a heavy brilliant taffeta, of such weight and texture that when folded they wll stand alone. We have every desirable shade that one could wish for; all have elaborate flounces; they-are cut wide and full without skimping of any kind. Mon day they will go on sale for the first time. You have to be prompt it you would share these bargains. On Thursday there will be a sale of white and col ored linen suits at $5.00 and $10.00 that Is going to cre ate no end of talk. If you are Interested it would b well to watch for this. Sterling Furniture Bargains for Monday Shoppers Sanitary Couches, like cut, a good stee. couch, vary firmly constructed, regular price $4.76, Monday buy them for 93.61 Buffetr Very attractive quarter-sawed golden oak, hand polished, large plate mirrors, one drawer lined for silver, regular $.5 va.ues, Monday . v S19.69 China Oloawta Have bent glasa ends and three shelves, claw feet. excellent value at $18.00 on Monday we oiler them at tba very special price of 914.68 Dresser Regular $20 pieces, iarge French pattern bevel plate mirror, sise 2x28, large base, highly polLshed 3uarter-sawed oak, serpentine top rawer, Monday, special 914.89 T ' t;--o r.ioC- mahnirany fin ish, upholstered with s'lk p.'ush. loose cushions, frum recent Biiinpie purchase, worth $37.60, at 9243S A ,u.U. Worth $15.03, satin walnut fininh, with nickeled zinc top, 6a lound flour bin and roller bear , 83-48 . Xahoarettcs Llka cut, golden oak, and early Kngllsh finish. also In solid quarter-sawed oak, regular ly $3.25. Monday 91-78 Sales in Carpets and Draperies. Always Interesting Monday in the carpet section we will sell floor oil cloth four and one-half foot widths only, three good patterns, at, per yard 170 Boyal Wilton Bogs Full 1! ft. and seamless; these come In Ugltt, beautiful, rich flora", and oriental designs, absolute ly one of the best rugs made In Ameri ca; aold In every carpet atore about town at $40.00; wa give you your choice Mon- - day of a large line, newest spring pat terns, all you are asked Is.... 939.00 Kashmir Bugs These are one of the most serviceable. Inexpensive rugs that one can buy; they are strictly fast colors, and are sure to last a vear; very de sirable for bed rooms or dining rooms, full ixli ft. sise. In Monday's sale, at 99-88 Baffled Swiss Curtain a Dotted, striped and figured effects, hemstitched ruffles, two and one-half yards long, regular $1.25 quality, Monday, pair 89o Saah Curtain Bods Brass plated, extend to. 14 inches, complete with brackets, each 8ViO Bottlngham Curtains Extra nice quality. . large sise, pomes in white or cream choice of a large variety of good $J. 30 patterns, Monday $3.99 Odd Itaia of Curtains We have a table -full of laco curtains of many kinds, with but on or -two pairs of a pattern,, that we offer -Monday, while they last at Just half prlo to close. Bop Fortleras We have alt ' colora to match any color scheme In your home, big variety of -styles which are priced 1 all the way from $10 down to .. 98.98 DR. JENNIE CALLFAS QUITS Beiigni ai Physician of Woodmen Circle, EJectivt Jane 1. DEMANDS PAY FOB TWO TEAKS Bar Ska- Coil Not Coatlnaa with th Order Vsdr th Coadltlea Which, Hit Lasted far Yoatr. 1 fr. Jnnl Calif, supreme physician of tha Woodmen Circle, has resigned her position to tak effect June 1. Th announcement wa made Saturday morning at th office of Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, supreme guardian ' of the order. Mrs. Manchester said th resig nation had been tendered without any ex planation whatever from Mr. Callfaa and intimated that It would b aocpted. "YesT It Is true I hav resigned." said Mrs. Call fa. "The condition of my reaignatlon was that I b paid two years salary, or $7,100. I could not longer re main In the Woodmen Circle under the condltiona which have surrounded my posi tion for the last year. I have tried to avoid more publicity la tha matter than was necessary, but I feel that In Justice to myaelf I should stat that I was not foreed out of my jvmo-. Th r!tton with Mr. Manchester hav not been as amicable aa might b wished for. but the officials of th clrcl hav not been able to prefer any charge against me, and. so far aa I know, hav not wished to do so." "Was your resignation brought - about under duress, while the executive council was In session th paat werkfwaa asked. "Not by any means." replied Mrs. Call fas. "I hav been treated very fairly by th members of th executive council. It -as not been a pleasant task to perform my official dutiea under the conditions which hav aurounded any work and I am both satisfied and pleased, at th outcom." When It was known at th Woodmen circle that Mr. Callfas had reals ned, ther W a . evident ..W -uUf tmucg the women in that body. Two or three per sons In semi-official positions expressed their pleasure at the what they consider th fortunate climax of an internal strug gle which has at times threatened to dis rupt the affairs of the circle. Mrs. Manchester, in admitting that Mrs. Callfas had resigned, did not say so in as many worda, but the impression was given by her that she was more than pleased at the manner in which the affair had been settled. ' " ' , ' Mrs. Callfas admitted that the trouble la not entirely at an end. She declared that as soon aa her official connection with the circle was ended the poisoning affair would be taken up in earnest and some new light shed on the affair. CREIGHTON JJNI DEBATERS YoaasT Men Who Make Vp the Liter ary Society of the Academto Department. After a successful year of work, during which much progress was recorded, the Creighton Literary society, an organiza tion of the academic department of the university, will close th year by enter taining friends Monday evening and give a public, program in ; the university audi torium. ' .'.'"' To show those who attend something, of the work which tha society has been doing, a short debste will be given. It will be on th question of whether th United Btstes should pormsnently retain tba Philippine Islands or not. Francis E. Marrln will open the debate and the affirmative will be by Thomas O. Lanphler and Leo B. Day. The negative side will be taken by Gerald C Fioersch and Louis T. Bachand. Besldea the debate the program will consist of an essay on "Wordsworth" by Roy A.. Counley; declamation by Walter C. Hronek; essay, "Education in Ancient Literary Society of the Academic Department of Creighton University At? '? V V -w 3. ' i- ' - i Sr -X. .1 A- r- to 4" .Tt Vf IT '" Iff Egypt," by Francis It,- Wallace; solo, John Jumleson, and mualo by the University orchestra. The Judges of the debato will be' Matthew A. Hall, Ooorge E. Prltchett and Paul I Martin. Rev. William J. Ryan, president of th literary society, is a zealous advocate -of occasional public, work on the part of the students, and the program of tha soociety Monday will not be the first nor last exer cise of the kind, though it will close tha work for the year. The following are tha members of th society: Louis T. Bachand, Alfred Charde, Her bert J. Connell, ijbo 11. Day, Thomas 8. Donnelly, John C. Daugherty. William K. Donovan, Gerald C. Floerseh, Walter C. Hrouek, Arthur It. Huntzlnger, Thomas J. l.anphler, Francis E. Marrln, Clement B. McCartan, W. Held McKenna, Clement L Martin, Lewla W. Moore, Daniel A. O'Leary, Harold L. Prltchett, Carl 11. Itussum, Francis B. Wallace, John A. Welch. FARMERS FEELING JUBILANT Happy Dreaau ef Good Crop Condi tlon as Result of Aaapl HaJaa. Farmers of Nebraska are feeling Jubilant, according to the weather and crop report of th Union Pacific for th week. Th re port say that durrr tha week the weather was generally clear and warm with two heavy rains from Omaha to North Bend aitd south of Valley and north of Columbus, with a light rain from North Bend to Grand iBland and St. Paul. Tha soil la in good condition and winter wheat and rya have n ad gpod progress and should yield a good crop. Spring wheat, oata and alfalfa made rapid growth and ara In good condition. Tha weather has been favorable for corn planting. In some localities th corn is up and making a good atand. Farmers were anxloua to get tha corn in and aa tha weather was favorable not much Urn was spent In trading. Tha outlook for a food crop is very encouraging. FTlday night's rain was general over tba state, with no sever storms reported from any of the weather bureau stations. Th showery conditions ar likely to contlnu during Saturday night and Sunday, with no tiialerlal Changs la touipralure-