TIIE OM-AIIA DAILY HJSEi SUNDAY, JAS UAHY 10, 1002.
BOSTON STORE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
Shoe Special Main Floor
is
Shoe Special In Basement
Women's $3.00 Shoes at $1.98 Pair Women's
shoos in fourteen different styles, nil sizes and widths-
fine
also
Hundreds of pairs of women's shoes, oxfords and slippers,
ehildroii'H shoes. Iihvh' shoes and L'irls' shoes on sale in tho
women's newest Colonial, party, full dress and
street shoes in patent leather with buckles
worth .$.'1.00 a pair, at
1.98
basement at considerably less than their actual
75c
values. Immense varieties to choose from at $1.39,
$1.11), 5)Sc and
T3
JBDANDE
$500,000 STOCK DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND WATER
AT STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS
Radical price-cutting has always been our remedy for clearing out stocks. And in disposing of the vast amount of
smoke and water damaged merchandise, we have followed it with more vim and vigor than ever before. The results are
magical. Here at a dull season of the year our store has been crowded day after day. The people fully realize the advantage this grand opportunity offers them. Trustworthy and
thoroughly dependable merchandise of every description has never before been subjected to such great price reductions. We know not of a sale that can be compared to this one.
These stocks MUST be sold out in short order and remarkably low prices will do the work. These we mention are mere instances.
Dress Goods
Of every description has been subjected to very decisive price
cuts, We are determined to clean up and have brought forward
more goods.
At 25c wo will soil Melrose, granites, wool dress fabrics, in
tons, red, wines, navies, also serge, cheviots, fancy goods,
nil wool plaids, etc. These goods sold before r
the smoke damage up to $1.00 yard, go at
47c yard for stylish, up-to-date dress goods without any
blemish, ol-inch Zehalines, all wool Melrose, tweeds, chevi
ots, Scotch mixtures, serges, etc., worth up to fr
1.25, go at, yard -x x w
We will continue to sell at 25c all wool challis in light
and dark grounds, new designs, that were marked to sell
before our smoke damage up to 50g
go at" tlt
In our dress goods department over 1,000 yards of
shrunken seaside serges, extra wide, all colors, wines,
cardinals, navies, browns, castors, black, cream, etc.,
marked to sell before the smoke damage at ECst
$1.50, go at, yard KJ JL
Extra Special $1.00 Panne Velvets 19c.
All of our $1.00 figured panne velvets, also plain I Q
and fancv silk velvets, co at. vard -I
V , CD V
Great Clothing Offers
An unusual opportunity to buy stylish men's clothing- at
bargain prices.
Don't miss this
great sale of
Laces
The values are
marvelous.
Embroideries
were never sold
for so little as
wo aro selling
them this sale.
At Half Prices
and less than half
y4-Price Embroideries and Insertion V4-Price
At 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c yard, values up to $1.00.
Will be placed on sale Monday for the first time.
This is one of the grandest lots of line embroideries and insertions we have ever placed on bar
gain squares, including the linest, swiss, nainsook and cambric embroideries and insertions, in all
widths, just a few pieces are slightly smoke damaged. There are neat and dainty patterns as well
as wide open work designs, many of these embroideries are Cp 1Ap I'r' 'ICr,
worth in the regular way up to $1 yard, go at, yard OL IVV lOCj UL
15c
each for allover embroidery and laces, and allover
lengths, many styles worth up to $1.00 yard.
plain tuckings in half yard
Laces at 3ic, 5c, 10c yard
Many worth 25c.
This is one of the grandest lots of extra fine
torchon and Valenciennes laces with insertions
to match ever placed on sale. There are line
dainty patterns as well as wide showy styles,
from -incli to 5-inches wide, worth up to 25c,
go on bargain square, at, yard
3l8c. 5c; and 10c
$1.50 Fancy Laces at
10c, 15c, 25c, 39c yard
250 pieces fancy trimmings and laces, includ
.ing galoons,applique and point Venice, in black,
white, butter color and linen shades, in narrow
and wide showy styles, go at, yard
10c, 15c, 25c and 39c
Your Choice
of any men's
suits or over
coats in the
house, up to $25
values, for
$
10
This is an offering every man
in Omaha should take advan
tage of. We are giving you tho
choice of every one of our linest
suits and overcoats in the house
(with the exception of the Rog
ers, Peet & Co.'s garments) at
$10.00. The regular retail prices
range up to 25.00. It is au op
portunity you can hardly afford
to miss. There are no end of
styles and patterns to make
your selections from.
Men's $10, $12 and Jj)
$15 suits and over
coats for
1
ft?
Damaged Handkerchiefs From Window
All the handkerchiefs that were
damage Bale, liow on sale.
$1.50 Handkerchiefs 25c
displayed in our window during the recent smoke and water
All tho finest embroidery and laco trlmracil
handkerchiefs, very slightly damaged by
smoke, n very low of them water stained,
tho majority of them aro tho finest, hand
embroidered convent mnrto
handkerchiefs would sell If
perfect up to 11.50, go at ....
25c
All the plain white hemsitcli
ed and fancy colored border
handkerchiefs, in a great
variety of styles, some slightly
damaged and r
mussed, at
Ladies' and Men's 25c and 50c
Handkerchiefs 12ic
All tho ladles' and men's plain linen, hem
stitched and bwIbs embroidered handker
chiefs, tho majority of them perfect, some
mussed and slightly smoko damaged
worth up to 60c, go on
bargain counter,
at
uunu uaiuuguu
12c
These suits and overcoats actually sold for 10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00, the materials are all wool, the patterns
are the newest, styles the latest. It is a great chance for
money-saving and the prudent man will undoubtedly take
advantage of it.
Dainty Undermuslins, at a Great Saving
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Skirt Chemise at 49c per Garment they are
worth fully one dollar.
Special bargains in dainty muslin undergar
ments for women, just double values, made of.
the finest muslins and cambrics, handsomely
tucked and trimmed with fine lace and em
broidery. All well made garments,
full size, many styles, worth $1,
all go at
49c
Muslin Underwear Worth $1.50 and $2.00 a Garment, 98c
All the high class undermuslins that were very slightly soiled by smoke
including the finest lace and embroidery trimmed gowns, skirts. -v
gC drawers and skirt chemise great variety of styles worth up to Vf
- 2.00, go at -W
Silk Bargains
that are far beyond the ordinary await you here tomorrow.
Glance at these values and ask yourself the question, where
can you duplicate them.
200 pieces all silk taffeta in all shades, including black and
white, marked to sell before our smoke damage at DSc yd.
These are all perfect, and go on special sale
Monday at, yard -J vrw
A big lot. of black taffetas, i$( inches wide, the kind that
rustles, suitable for skirts and linings, marked to sell be
fore the smoke damage at $1.50 special QQp
Monday, at OOW
50 pieces all silk wash taffelas, very stylish for waists, in
blue, pink, reds, greens, black and white CCp
special, at JJK
Rich Silks at 39c, 50c and 69c yard
We place on sale tomorrow immense quantities of fine
silks on the main floor on bargain squares. This offering
includes plain and fancy taffetas, peau de sole, satin
duchesse in black and color.1, values range up to 1.50 yd.,
KrST?.1: 39c, 50c, 69c
Extra Special $1.25 Crepe de Chine 68c yd.
$1.25 all silk crepe de chine, 10 different shades to select
from. This crepe is strong and especially adapted Op
for street and evening gowns & waists, special, yd"
Astonishing Cloak Values
Women's, Misses' and Children's High Grade Outergarments
have never been previously offered at such great reductions.
$20 Raglans, $9.98
All of our raglans in castors and ox
fords that were marked to sell be
fore our smoke dnmage Qk OA
at 20, on sale at V.
$20 Automobiles at $7.50
All of our 42-inch automobile coats,
satin lined throughout, in black,
castor, oxfords, handsomely trim
med, all sizes, ELf
m. .-vr
$10 Box Coats, $3.98
Ul of pur box coats that befqre the
smoke damage were marked to sell
for $10, in kerseys, cheviots and mel
tons, blacks, reds, castors, tans and
oxfords, all of them lined QO
throughout, all sizes O.70
$10 Misses' and Chil
dren's Jackets $1.50
Children's and misses' jack'
ets, long coats and Russian
dresses, worth up to $10.00,
on sale JQ
Special Bargains in Purs
In order to close out our entire stock of furs, jackets,
collarettes, storm collars, fancy neck pieces, fur capes and
muffs, they will go at a fraction of the regular price.
iTl
PUPILS OF WIZ1RD EDISON
Kin Wkt Iiua Mad Tbilr Stirt at Ihnla
Park Laboratory.
FAME AND FORTUNE FOR GRADUATES
Fcslli Kriiuell y, Krusle, Martin,
Joliimou mill .Scores of Others
Trillin-)! uml 1iiNilrril "'
the Hlectrleul Genlu.
Thomas A. Edition lias Invontcd many
great men. Soma of thotio havo become
uclenUats, Hko Kennelly; some have lie
como Inventors, HUo Tesla; some have be
come well kuown business men, like Samuel
Insull; others have become engineers, llko
Liloutenant Spraguo; many navo uocomo
millionaires. This will surprlso many per
sona who havo looked upon Mr. Edison as
a mere Inventor ot mechanism, yot It Is a
fact that more than twenty men who havo
received training under him havo gouo
forA from his laboratory and havo become
not d men In tho world. In fact, It has al
ncMt passed luto an axlon that Intimate
nssoclatlon with Thomas A. Edlsou means
ultlmato success nntl fortuno for any man.
One who has been with tho Inventor for
many years, who has watchod these mon
como In as pupils nnd go out Bplendldly
equipped for the battlo of life, was asked
to tell who thoy aro and tho process of
their Instruction.
"It Is a fact," ho replied, "that many of
tho men who have worked here with Mr.
Edison havo become- prominent In many
ways. It has been set down to coincidence
and to tho opportunities thoy have had for
forming powerful friendships while In the
laboratory, but thero Ib nnother and raoro
potent reason for their success. It Is the
result of contact with Edison. Ho seems
able, out of raw matortal and by tho power
of oxample, to creato a working force In a
man equal ulmost to that in himself. In
tho first place, ho would never have a man
around unlcm ho woro quick to learn and
to execute Ho cannot endure a stupid
man and ho Is vory frank to toll a man
that he is stupid and to clear him out. Tho
result Is that tho men who havo gotten
along with htm all had good natural ca
pacity. It was a survival of the Attest. All
men thrown with him find him democratlo
and willing to listen to any suggestion they
may mako to him. Ho always had the
effoct of making his men work hard by giv
ing them a first-class oxample. Ho taught
thero that If an experiment failed It should
bo regarded only as an Incentive to make
more experiments. That Is the lesson a
man learns from Edison never to give up.
In fact, any man with reasonable ability
will havo his faculties quickened by contact
with Edison. The laboratory Is llko a uni
versity and ho Is' Its actlvo president. At
any rate, no ordinary university has turned
out a greater procentago of great mon than
this laboratory. See how tho list swells.
First of lii (irniip.
"Tesla stands first among Edison gradu-
utes lu point of fame. Ho came to tho
works a moro youth, with little knowledge
ot practical electricity. He entered tho
testing laboratory and learned how to ex
periment. Of course, his natural capacity
pushed him on, but at that time he said to
me that succeeding under Mr. Edison was
not tho result of what ono learnB from the
Inventor so much ns it was absorbing tho
spirit with which Edison works. Undoubt
edly Tesla received his greatest impotus
from and owes his prcsont achievements to
what ho learned from Edison.
"Among the men who havo made a mark
In the electrical world Is A. E. Kennelly.
Ho has been president of the Institute of
Electrical Engineers. Mr. Kennelly wns
with Mr. Edison as mathematician and Is
supposed to bo ono of tho best in tho world.
He is tho only man In America who Is ablo
to Interpret sorao of the very intricate sys
tems of mathomatlcfl which havo been
evolved by that great EnglUh electrician,
Oliver Heavysldes.
"All of Mr. EdUon's early partners be.
came woll known In the world and wealthy.
They woro Charles Datchclor, John Krusle,
E. H. Johnson and S. B. Ilergman. Mr. Ed
ison has often said that Davchelor was the
cleverest man with his hands that bo had
ever. known. He was the most patlont man
I ever saw. He put tho first filament Into
tho Incandescent lamp. Tho filaments as
first mado were exceedingly tender and
were to bo clamped In. As they were of
almost microscopic size, It was an under
taking which seamed almost Impossible. I
havo seen him work for hours and then
break tho filament. Then ho would go on,
start again nnd make another one, until he
mado a perfect one. He was noted for his
patience. Wo uied to nickname him 'Edi
son's hands.' He built eleven different fac
tories for Mr. Edison and hu managed all
of tho European works for years. He mado
a largo amount of money beforo ho retired
from an nctlvo career.
"John Krusle, who died not long ago,
was superintendent for Mr. Edison, If that
term may be used, for many years In bis
laboratory. He was an exceedingly clever
man and a thoroughly good mechanic. Tho
underground system In Now York City for
tho distribution of electric light was first
Installed by John Kruslo. I havo thought
that Mr. Kruslo ruined his health by build
ing tho underground systems In the daytlmo
and putting them under the pavement all
night. Ho was noted tho world over for
bis mechanical ability.
An Klci-trleal Promoter,
"E. II. Johnson was with Mr. Edison in
the telegraph and telephone days, nnd then
when tho electric light was developed. Ho
was noted for his ability to talk on any
subject for any length of time. Ho was
probably tho finest promoter In the United
8tates. Ho first took the electric light to
England and placed It thero for Mr. Edison.
Ho Is another 'rich' mnn.
"S. n. Bergman was one of Mr. Edison's
workmen and when Mr. Edison left Newark
ho took Mr. Edison's place thero. At that
tlrao he nttended to tho manufacturing end.
Since he has becomo the largest manufac
turer of eloctrlo apparatus In tho United
States nnd now ownB very largo works In
Germany. He Is generally supposed to be
a millionaire.
"Theso were four early men. While In
England ono of thero, Mr. Johnson, 'dis
covered' Samuel Insull, who became the
head of tho Chicago lighting Industry and
until recently was president of tho National
Electric Light association. Ho Is very
wealthy nnd Is a terrific worker. Mr. Edi
son onco Jokingly remarked of him that If
ho ran tho New York Central railroad, tho
Pennsylvania railroad, tho Standard Oil
company and a few other affairs ho would
still bo grasping a few moro things to run,
and, If given time, ho would be pretty sure
to run tho world.
"Frank J, Bprague came to Mr. Edtaon
from tho navy. Ho has boon president of
tho Society of Electrical Englneors and is
known tho world over ns tho Inventor of
the Spraguo eloctrlo system. Mr. Sprnguo
spent many years at Richmond, Va., where
tho first electric railway In tho United
Stntes wns Installed by him. Ho took part
In tho recent war with Spain. Ho Is also
wealthy.
"Frank MacGowen, who becamo noted as
an explorer, was sent by Mr. Edleon to
South America for bamboo. Ho mado a
Journey across South America, and wns tho
first white man to cross from tho source of
tho Andes to tho west const of South Amer
ica. If Mr. MacGowen had been n fluent
writer his wealth nnd fame would have
been equal to that of the great explorer
Stanley and others. Mr. Macpowcn had
plenty of pluck, but he died from tho ef
fects of his exposure on this Journey. The
Now York Sun called him 'the equal of
Stanley In conquering new territory.'
Took 'I'lioum to Kuropr.
"Tho man who solved many ventilating
problems In sky-scrapers, tunnels and sub
collars got his early training from Edison.
He Is young Seymour, the son of Mayor
Seymour of Nowark. He first took tho tel
ephone to Europe for tho company. He got
a Now York papor out of a ventilating
scrnpo In early days and so got his start.
In the sub-collar where the presses aro
run tho heat was so great that It almost
melted the lead of the forms, The mon
could not stand It. Hut Seymour mado tho
place habitable.
"Luther Stlerlngor Is another man of
mark who got his tuition. In Mcnlo I'ark.
Tor years he has been recognized as an
authority on tho distribution of light. He
laid out tho lighting of tho Omaha exposi
tion and a medal was awarded him for this
work. Ho also devised the schemo for
lighting of tho grand court at tho World's
fair. I heard that ho had onco n sort or
roving commission to Investigate anything
of Interest on any subject for Mr. Edison,
nnd. ns ho snld. mado It a practice to open
all doors which had tho sign 'No Admit
tance' upon them.
There Arr Othem.
"Editors anil lawyers have neon educated
by EdUon. Thomas Commerford Martin,
editor of tho Electrical World, was onco In
tho laboratory! n. N. Dyer, who Is a well
known patent attorney, raino to ErtUon as
a boy and shows the effect of hla training
In his succefcs. So you might continue
through all trades and professions. W. K.
L. Dickson, who blographed tho pope,
learned his trade In working on the klnoto
scope. Achciion, who Is a power at Niagara
Kails nnd who Invented carborundum, was
here at the same time. II. Ward Leonard,
who Inventod moving turrets for warships
by electricity, got bis early training from
Edison. Philip Scubel, who Installed the
first electric plant ever put on a steamship
(It was the old steamer Oregon), worked
for Edison. So did Dr. 8. S. Wheeler, tho
woll known electrician, and C. J. Field,
who has got rich Installing street railways,
and August Weber, who mado a fortuno In
porcelain. Then thoro aro a number of men
who have remained Indirectly connected
with the Edison Interests. Hut nil of the
names mentioned are of men who aro In
charge of Interests of vast Importance. Il
luminating company Interests alone repre
sent Investments of ovor $73,000,000, the
mn in rhnrun nf which I have mentioned,
ThoBo mentioned In Industries and mechan
ical Interests aro at tho head of enterprises
representing Investments of $20,000,000.
Outside Interests would probably be $10,-
000,000. You see, Edison has been some
thing moro thnn a mere Inventive power in
the world.
"Thore are many mon now who have pre
ferred to remain with Mr. Edison, as long
o certain problems aro bolng worked out,
who otherwise might havo gono out Into
the world full of tho knowledge ho had im
parted to them to the end of becoming rich
nnd famous llko their early associates,
Thoro aro also many young mon working
horo now who In course of time will grad
uate and go forth to conquer tho world. It
Is like a college hero In that respect, and
wo could form an alumnao socloty that In
point of Influence would stand well with
any other society of Its kind. Ilut after oil
tho point I maintain Is that all this suc
cess, prominence and good fortune which
han como to theso men could nover havo
como to them (no generally at least) had It
not been Inspired by Mr, EdUon. In this
respect he stands as a mentor of all trades
and professions."
Travel Via tho Lehigh Valley Itallroail
If you are looking for speed and comfort
when going to Now York or Philadelphia,
Luxuriously furnished vestlbuled leeplng,
parlor cars and day coaches. Dining cars
a la carto service
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all
through tickets to New York and Philadelphia.
I'hnIiik of a Mar.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Madam," said
tho facetious boarder, "this turkey reralnd.j
mo of a steadily waning dramatic star,"
"Well," said the landlady, "I suppose
you want somebody to ask why?"
"Ilecausn," said the facetious boarder, "It
comes on In smaller and yet smaller parts."
1
