Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 17

\ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN DAY NOVEMBER 30, GRAND OPENING OF BENNETT'S HOLIDAYBALZAAR HE GREATEST EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF TOYDOM HAPPENS HERE TOMORROW. Omaha and enthrones himselt in that most appropriate of headquarters—BENNETT'S, smiles benignly on little folks, big folks and all, from his dias on Main Floor. his carloads of TOYS of every conceivable ckarm on Second Floor Bennett’'s Holiday Bazaar| TOYS! TOYS! 1 i i Every childish dream. Every dear old 8&?:‘2;;?:?];:8“,2: c%fi,';fi,fl'{',; Santa élaus delight. Things m’;cbnuicaL the whole west. Popular Selec. | Things noiseless or otherwise. ~ Things tions and Reliable Goods are out- musical. Everything delightful and the standing features of Bennett’s prices sweetly innocent, Holiday Bazaar, Second Floor. | BENNETT’S HOLIDAY BAZAAR. art, For um lloundod om Satisfaction, Which Means the Very Best for the Very Least, Buy N ow While our Gigantic Stocks are Unbroken and are Free From Gaps.—BENNETT'S HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Second Floor. Dry Goods Atiractions w R.BENNETT CO Furniture Department 7N oyl iy AR L EPe T BB MARNEY Sts, MWFe Byl promepr s pigbiogl - - Great Reduction Sale of Pianos and Organs 1902. Santa Claus makes his state entry into His kingdom is on our Second Floor. Santa Claus in giant form Don't miss seeing the dear old fellow, nor forgat his gorgeous retinue and train, Bcnnm’s llolulay Bauar [ 1 Fine American [ Cut Glass... | | TOYS! FINE CHINAWARE. In allits rich and rare varieties, bric-a-brac, pyrography, pictures, picture frames, etec. No new idea lacking. All known ideas at BENNETT’S HOLIDAY BAZAAR SECOND FLOOR. Clear and bright as a sparkling mountain spring, brilliant, lust rous, prismatic, flawless, clean-cut exquisite. Every piece a work of :::1:;:]; p.u-rn;::dd.yco‘::;;. i:-l:i:!;‘:flmv regular Tiec, § 1-3¢ neat design, top 11 inches high, special price ... " Plate Rack. Of artistic beauty, golden oak, highly finished, brass cup hooks, make parlor or sitting room walls handsome and New velvet fleece French waistings, very pretty patterns and colors—worth 36c yard, at, per yard .... o LUSTER SILK in a choice variety of changeable colore—a fine fabrie for waists, drop skirts and linings, regular 50c quality, at .. 22¢ Fine imported fleeced back French piques, in a choice assortment of pretty patterns, at, per yard Fine Irish linen walstings, weave, 36 inches wide, at, per yard .. 50¢ in the popular round thread, etamine Jumbo Size Turkish Bath Towels. Made from the best quality bleached absorbent cotton, the best towel made for the money, size 28 x56-in., renl-r price 40c— on sale, each Bxtra heavy double warp unbleached turkish towels, 18x36 slze regular 12%c quality, Hosiery and Underwear. Boys' heavy ribbed fleece lined cotton hose, spliced heel and double sole, fast black, worth 26c, at, Boys' undershirts and drawers, Rib finish, full sizes, worth in all sizes at, per garment beavy merino, natural color, The garment, per pair nonshrinkable. we will sell them Handkerchiefs. EVERETT PIANO It is with pardonable pride that we refer to the unanimity with which the greatest artists, brightest critics and best musiclans have accepted the Everett Plano as the new artistic standard of the world. IVERS & POND PIANO First-class in every particular; when we eay first-class we mean all that it im- plies, that no plano is made better, that throughout, the best materials are used, the best skilled labor employed, the best trained talent given to designing the scale and cases of this wonderful plano. STARR PIANO Noted for perfection in tone, touch, dur- abllity and beautiful case designs. HARVARD PIANO In the selection of a plano the dominat- ing object should be to get one which is pleasing in the sympathetic character of ils tone and of a make which enjoys the reputation of being durably constructed. These qualities you will find in the many beautifully designed cases of the HAR- holiday trade. For the next 10 days, to make room for the immense stock of pianos purchased for our In this space you will find a description of a few of the many makes we WILLARD PIAN Solld hardwood frame, tull iron plate, nickel over strung bi and case designs superb. we have not space to describe A few of our bargaine for the days One new upright plano, sample One new upright piano, walnut case One new upright piano, standard make . One new upright piano One square piano One square piano One square plano One square piano . ORGANS One low top walnut organ One medium high top walnut organ One Kimball organ, 3 mirrors Second-hand planos and organs taken in exchange for new planos All goods eold guaranteed to be as rep- resented. We cannot sell to all the people, would like an opportunity to the people our payment pianos sold en 36, 87, 8 month. All second-hand goods terms to suft the purchaser. Planos tuned, moved and repaired Full line of small instruments, merchandise and sheet music plan. sold sol And many others next ten but explain to all New and $10 per on musical d | effective— Monday only .. Combination Book Cnse and Shelf. Made of quarter-sawed golden oak, five helve: books, large writing leaf with b beveled plate mirror over top. arranged pigeon holes, extra fine ed finish, a regular $15 0.48 value—our sale price. This Pretty Parlor Stand Golden oak finish, has lé-inch square top, extra strong legs, braced, with large shelf below—stand that is both atttractive and durabl “epecls) sale price Music Cabinet Mahogany, any finish, piano polish, design, five shelsss, door with and cast brass pul!-ule neat locks, 4.75 Writing Desk. Bird's-eye maple, highly polished, n icely arranged inside, writing a handsome desk—our price only leaf strongly supported, certaily 59c¢ 5.75 VARD. SMITH & BARNES PIANO is well known in this section and le excelled in touch, tone Nearly 45,000 in use. JEWELRY! Jewelry Jewelry Jewelry GENTLEMEN'S solia gold fob—rose finish, heavy charm. worth 6 QF $12.50, tomorrow's price . . ST 114 gold lorgnette u handle: greatly reduced price You will save money by getting our terms_and_prices before purchasing. Call or write. Goods shipped to any part of the state on approval Call and examine our Chase plano player—the best In the market. Ladies' bandkerchiefs, linen and Swi; plain hemstitched embroidered initials—worth 40¢ each—our price— scollops, fancy Blg December Hardware Sale. TO CUT DOWN OUR IMMENSE STOCKS OF VOLLRATH AND ROYAL GRANITE WARE WE OFFER inconceiveable reductions all along the line, on some goods that are slightly daiiaged—a circumstance that's unavoidable at times. WE HAVE CUT BIG LUMPS FROM THE USUAL PRICE. We want the room else we would not be quite 80 generous in price-cutting. This cut- ting of prices begins tomorrow, and YOU ARE WELCOME TO HAVE YOUR PICK AND CHOICE THROUGHOUT. Preserving Kettles. , original price 28c, Monday . original price 4sc, Monday .. original price T2c, Monday ... Pudding Pans. original price 32c, Monday MuUsic DEPARTMENT' seco“d Floor . on eaey monthly payments. JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!! JEWELRY SYMBOLIZES FRIENDSHIP—as & friendship cement 1t bas-always been of lasting quality! We in- vite you to sre our superb je 'y department—indeed ' ewel ry Jewelry | it is more than a department—it's A LIVE, ELOQUENT, COMPLETE STORE IN ITSELF. SEE OUR CHIC DISPLAY OF ART NOVEAU, too cute for anything” give play to decorative art. The most exaceting—the most fasti- ous must sufely find “just the thing” in this exhaustless jewelry stock. un- and' durability. and Baker FAGGOTTING, PERSIAN TRIMMING AND SPANGLES—values Sold are unsurpassed—prices from $4.50 down to ....... TP EETTErreN . Ladies’ and Misses’ Neckwear. New neckwear for ladies and miss in stock bows, automobiles, ascots, strings, four-in-hand Windsors and scarfs, In silk, satin, velvet, Cupede- chene, Chiffon, Foulards and nets, finished in the newest styles of French embroidered, applique, lace ends, and hemstitched ends. Gloves and Mittens. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HEAVY BLACK MITTENS, full regular made, worth 20c pair—on Monday, per pair Ladies’ and misses’ golf gloves, plain colors and fancy patterns, in wool and silks, per pair, 48c, 35¢c and Great Bargains in Millinery Many of our fine dress hats will be offered to the public on Monday at exactly one-half their former price. Elegant hats, hand-made, of expensive braids and velvets, worth §15—Monday at ......... .7‘ 50 Brown silk velvet made hats, draped crowns, trimmed with the latest effects, that sold for $10.00— 5 OO Monday at ... Black silk velvet draped rims, fancy white and black crowns, with trimmings to correspond, that sold. at $8.00, now 4.00 Hats that sold at Five Dollars—now.............. 2.80 ‘We have many good bargains for you. Come and see them whether ready to buy or not. One lot of new violets, two shades in a bunch, only ... 19¢ 10c Everybody bas a trait of it, whether he knows & pot ART NOVEAU—or the new bronze and green finish Ware— tray inkstands, candelbra, blotters, busts, figures. We want you SPECIALLY to see our imported nove elties in colored enamel—the varieties are too profuse for talk—smoking sets, cigar stands, paper weights, ornaments, race horses and jockeys, hounds, pointers, dogs, THE CHASE, goats, tigers, lions, eagles, etc., etc. For decorative touches—the plano, the mantle shelf, the what-not, the parlor or library table—these novelties are “out-of-sight” and they're CHEAP, TOO. Coffee Pots. 1%-qt., original price 6sc, Monday .S4c 2-qt., original price 72c, Monday ..58¢c 3-qt., original price 86c, Monday ..64c Wash Basins. Original price 33c, Moriday . 4-qt., original price 36c, Monday ..26¢c Original price 3%¢, Monday . 6-qt., original price 48c, Monday ...34c Original price 44c, Monday . g€2c Henry Diston Buck Saw, fully guaranteed, for . 18c Stove Brush, for . 4 Thrashing Meat Chopper $1.08, Monday . Picture Frame Department. BRING YOUR PICTURES FOR FRATNG. We have the best variety of mouldings—frame the picture artistically and correctly for first-class work at low prices, guar- 19c anteed. Photo frames, gold plated or elong finish, up from ......... A large assortment of framed pictures from 15¢ up. Free Lessons Given in Pyrography. 3-qt., .24c¢c Watches, Clocks. Diamond Rings, Set Rings, Scarf Pins, Link Buttons, Hat Pins, Sterling Silver Noveltles, Sllverware, | Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Bracelets, Brooches, Chatelaine Bags, Beaded Bags. Ladies' or misses' chains, soldered Iinks ful designs, worth 314, at .... ENGRAVING FREE Bolld_goid link buttons, new French Fight thing for. '(n:m"r';’“" oy or & Xmas pres- R omorrw otk By (- a dozen And others up to §10.00. Ladies’ beautiful set rings, sttyles to choose from, worth in ex- clusive jewelry stores, $10, our price tomorrow SHOE DEPARTMEMT—Shoes For Men A MAN'S ENGLISH ENAMEL CALF-SEAL TOP DOUBLE SOLE LACE SHOE. Genulne Good- year welt, very stylieh Men's velour calf, double lace blucher: date . Jewelry selected now will be preserved until Dec. 23, 1902. Special Lamp and Chin a Sale NICKEL PARLOR LAMP COMPLETE, with §2 Rochester Burper and 10-inch shade, only OUR EARLY DECEMBER WOODENWARE SALE Useful Household Articles at Cut Prices, Chair Stepladder .........98¢ Large Clothes Basket 68¢ Globe Washboard .18¢c Bread Cutter Board 10¢c Fancy Towel Rack .6¢c Fancy Towel Ring .85¢ Potato Masher ... .3¢ 1.48 U?(‘m‘l‘ld l‘lrlor umu rnm;-lele with No. A2c : Rochester Burner, 10-inch shade or slobe, -pmu value, 2 25 > s SEE OUR SPECIAL TABLE OF IM- PORTED CHINA and GLASSWARE, your choice of any article . . on table 2 IOC TO CLOSE OUT AT COST and less all of our Terra Cotta figures and Busts, CRYSTAL WATER SETS, ¢ tumblers, pitcher and tray, only o JUST A SPRINKLING OF SANTA CLAUS' BOUNTY eeauine W"" "'"" $0ste- Decorated Cups and Saucers, set Glass Celery Dishes, ID\ IADE), none bcller. at $2.50 can be made, and at prices ranging from $2.00 The very beu boy- -hou d to . SEE OUR TOY DISPLAY 16th STREET WINDOW y [ GERMAN FARMERS ARE COMING of Investigation. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—A large delegation of farmers under the auspices of the German Agricuitural soclety is going to the United States in April for a three months’ tour, studying American agricultural methods. The German embassy at Washington ne- gotiated the affair with the Agricultural department, which will furnish & guide during the entire trip. His expenses will be defrayed by the Germans. The trip includes stops at Baltimore, ' where special attention will be given to dairy farms, and Washington, where the Agricultural department will be studied The German Agricultural soclety, though a private organization, has taken the United States Agricultural department as a model und 1s trying to do in Germany many things hich the department does ia the Unit " States. sAfter leaving Washington the industries of West Virginia will be examined and then the horse breeding and tobacco grow- ing itndustries of Keotucky will be in. epected. The tourists afterwards will wisit St Louls, Kansas City and Omaha, where the stock yards will be investigated and will aleo inquire into the Nebraska beet sugar | tions along industry. They will next stop at the teri- | gating systems of Colorado. From San Francisco the German farmers | will go on an excursion to Los Angeles and study the fruit farms. They will return farms of the Dakotas and Minnesota. Later they will visit the Chicago slaughter houses | and grain elevators, after which the Ger- | | mans will be shown the beet root industry of Michizan. A pumber of agricultural experiment sta- the route will be examined. The travelers will embark for home at New York Junme 30. The German Agricultural society’s board of managers will be represented on the trip | by Baron von Wallenberg-Pashaly. Besides a number of important agriculturists the party will taclude a dozen students of“the Berlin Agricultural institute, who will take the trip at their own expense, regarding the knowledge to be gained as a valuable investment for the future great farmers of Dr. Gerber, the agricultural attache of the German embasey at Washington, will accompany the delegation. rush here of farmers from all parts of the empire to flle applications for membership in the delegation, but most of them must be rejected, as it Is regarded as lmpracties- bie to do good work if the party exceeds thirty or forty. mense bullding bere costing over $350,000 There is & great | in which will be tnstalled the new buress| WIFE MAKES GOOD INVESTMENT | to be founded upon the researches made during the trip to the United States. | SCANDAL OVER THE BAZAAR eastward via Tacoma and see the wheat | | Great Ladies Said to Have Absorbed Profits by Bi, Bills. (Copyrighted, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—(New York World blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—There are rumors of awkward disclosures about the financial management of the great corona- tion bazaar held in July and opened by Queen Alexandra. The duke of Fife, the chalrman of the committee, insists that the balance sbeet be published, though strenu- ous efforts have been made to stop him. Many great ladies talked much about the ambunt of money they made for the charity and then sent in big expense bills, nearly absorblog the amount made. The American stall does Dot come out best, for every- thing In it was charged for and mothing given to the charity, although the women at this stall included some of the richest Americans in London. These big bazaars most invariably end in some scandal o this kind. The great army snd navy bazaar was the last case in polnt The women who were supposed to be working disinterestedly for Expense | heavy expenses trom the fund The society has just completed an im- some of the most valuable articles without )| paying for them. | Lady Cheylesmore Builds Ho: North Berwick, Which is in Dema (Copyright, 1%2. by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Lord and Lady Cheylesmore are now living in Lady Cheylesmore's own pretty house at North Berwick, after having let it for the whole season to the American ambacsador and Mrs. Choste. Many people here had a notion that Lady Cheylesmore had no money when, as Miss Elizabeth French of New York, she married the present baron, but with her own money she built Cheylesmore lodge, deeming that the best investment and the onme likely to bring the biggest profit in the long run Her judgment has been vindicsted, for the house has been much in demand for the North Berwick season and could easily be rented the whole year round. - Stocked with priceless old furniture of every known style, it also contains much magnificent antique siiver with bistoric associations more suited to a museum than a private house. These, =5 well as the great collections of old pictures, rare engravings, prints and wood cuts, which cover the tapestried walls, were all left by the late Lord Cheylesmore. who was one of the greatest connoiseurs of | ‘Nll‘) His princely bequest hlh.ull.l‘ serious consequences, as the kiog would | will be recognized as the most valuable of | recent years, but unfortunately the national lrellure houses of England e already so | overcrowded that no room at present-could be found for them on the walls of the gal- leries, so they are stored away In special chambers and are only to be seen by apply- | ing to the curators 8o far back does the silver date that some of it is id to be among the first known efforts made in the chasing of silver. On 1t rude scenes from the dark ages are de- picted and anclent Druid legends while later examples show stories of the Old Testaghent and incidents in the life of the anctent Dane KING FALLS DOWN STAIRS y Shaken Up and Not Seriously Injured by His Fall at | Windsor. by Press Publishing Co.) 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—King Ed- ward had & Darrow escape from a serious accident at Windsor castle last Tuesday evening. In going Gown the stairway lead- ing from his private epartments he put out his hand to grasp the bannister, but, mis- calculating the distance, lost his footbold snd plunged heavily forward. Fortunately, | & servant who was just ahead, caught him and checked a fall which might have had | bave dashed against the heavy marble base standing on the landing. The king was much shaken but uninjured. He hand- somely rewarded the servant who eaved him The next day the king had a broad white satin tape laid along the banisters and ordered the lighting of this and other sta cases in the castle improved. Stalrcases appear to be fraught with pecullar danger to King Edward. While staying at Wad- deston with the late Baron Ferdinand Rothschild & few years ago he missed his footing while geing down to dinuer one evening and broke a knee cap HIGH ARMY MORTALITY RATE Death List in French Serviee Four Times as Long as in | driver of the cart BRIDE IS FILLED WITH LIQUOR ngenious Device to Escape the Vig- flance of the Customs omcla (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 20.—(New York World O blegram—Special Telegram.)--Prench cu toms officials at Avennes, on the Belgian trontier, stopped a wedding party & few daye ago for the customary inspection The birde's silence and rigid attitude sroused suspicion and on raising her vell the officer was surprised that the young woman showed no sign of resistance. He was about to pursue his inquiry, when the whipped up and their party was soon beyond'the official jurisdic- tion. It was learned afterward the “bride” | was made of zinc and was filled with con- Germany. PARIS, Nov. 20.—(New York World Ca- blegram — Special Telegram.) — General Andre, French minister of war, makes the startling admission that the death rate among the French soldiers is four times greater than in the Prussian army. Since 1870 Germany has lost 13,000 troops from disease, France, $5,000. Consumption and typhold fever, in General Andre’s opinion, are the main factors in reducing his troops. He promises to try to withdraw the garri- s0ns from those towps which do not pro- vide good water. Germany exempts from service weakly conmseripts, such as the French doctors pass. traband liquor. NORFOLK, Va Btates battieship yard afte thorough over ready for any emergency. The nmp stop at Hampton Roads long eno be inspected and will then sail for Cul island, to add strength to the big fleet as- sembling the Murder (auscd by Jea WARDNER. 1d, Nov, 2 Incensed Arthur O A »de fired five shots into Auberry last night. The woman died a few minutes later Goode then drew & second gun and attempted to turn it on the woman's husband, but the | latter overpowered him.