TnE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MABCTI 13. 1004.
ADVANCE
NEW
NG GOOD
1
Kvery week brlfin un model fresh from tho famous
millinery nrilntn of PnrU nnd New York Each bears the
Indefinable stamp of stylo. Our own skilled workers are
constantly producing hats that aro noted for extreme good
tasto and Individuality. Tho ones we show for present
wear are admirable.
The high standard of excellence embodied in our stylo
showing for this season will add to the prestige of this store
as the great fashion center ot Omaha. The shipments from our purchases ol
stylish apparel for women are arriving daily. The assemblage of beautiful
suits and costumes is now highly attractive. Everything that Is smart in
fashion and beautiful in design is represented.
12
s
ALE OF
y 6i wry
ACharming Display of Spring Millinery I
Amerkaa Beaart y Rom-red,
white and pink, worth
av. t
Cabbage- Rase pink, yellow.
iiu, crle, 6oc value,
at
Flowers an4 rollgge splendid
display, par bunch,
I
10c
19c
39c
WO NOTE A NUMBER OF VERY SPECIAL MILLINERY EVENTS FOR MONDAY.
A Sale of Street Hats at $5.98 Our section of ready to wear
liats alwayn contain the greatest variety at moderate prices. For Mon
day we mention an exceptionally fine line of street hats in JbQQ
black and fancy braids. Trimmed with wings, colored braids.
quills, etc., and made of the finest imported straw braid Pjp "-"
very special at
Ultra Fashionable Millinery Our great showing of the highest
class milinery creations far exceeds at this time any previous showing
in our history. A choice assemblage of pattern hats from the master
designers of Paris and New York, as well as the conceptions fromt! iTatlci
our own work rooms, which are unexcelled. A charming l mjF uo
variety at '
Elegant Trimmed Hats at $5 In all the latest and bst new J JFJ
shapes for spring elaborately trimmed
very special at
Handsome Trimmed Hats at $3.50 Fancy spring hats in 'Z rn
wide range of slylm an i colors orae of tbe rn tt charming Ida of th9 nw seaso n
Very Stylish Straw Hats at $1.98 Jaunty and attractive QO
shapes effectively trimmed la the prevailing modus great assortmsnt, at Jav)
Our line of flowers is greater than ever before. Every conceivable kind of
flower that will be & for trimming.
The Finest Spring Dress Goods
Our drcsB goods department was never so well equipped to
meet the demands of Omaha shoppers. Our exposition of fashion's
favorite fabrics is far In advance of any dry goods house in the
west. Every popular fancy as well as the richest and most exclu
sive ideas.
Mohair SlcllUn Melangee-Usually sell at ll.OO-meta'.lio blue, 69c
oxford, tan, beige, etc., at, yard....
Chiffon, Crepe and 5111c Eolienne, black and colors, a variety ot Rf
both style, II and 11.25 value, at, yard Uv
Chiffon Voile and Rico Voile-All tho pretty tones for this season In AQ
the he.ir stuffs, all colors, at, yard JJ
Lac or Medallion Vo!te-It is selling In the ewt at 11.50 yard, in T
champagne, chartreuse, champignon, royal, black and white, at, yard.... S
Whit riohalr and Sicilian for waists and yachting 49 C 59c
Also a 46 In. Cream Sicilian, at,
yard
1,000 yards of 62 In. Black and
Nary Skill an, at, yard stylish, regular tl value, at,
All Wool Suitings for Street Costumes Latest effect,
v, yard
85c
vf CA I Black Illusion Voile, dainty and 7 C
tJC strllsh. regular tl value, at. vd JC
49c
New Dress Goods on Bargain Squares
JO 'or " quality noppe etamlnes,
"eC 48 In. paoamas, 48 lei. voiles, 60
In. Sicilians, W In. cheviots, etc., new
foods.
for tl. 50 goods all latest styles
and colors boutonne novelty
weaves, etamlnes, new street costume
elotbs, etc.
TWO GREAT WAISTING BARGAINS
80c rWrccrizod Walstlogs, linen voiles, linen crashes, tub
suiting s, at, yard
511 a. Mulls Silt mousslines, polka dote and plain, every color,
60a grade, at, yard
19c
25c
Spriftj Novelties in Ladies' Suits eoid Coats
WE ANNOUNCE SOME ADVANCE SEASON PRICES OF IMPORTANCE
Ladies High Grade Sample Suits We bought from a well known New York
manufacturjr his entira sample Una of ladlss' fin walking and dres? suits cheviots, broad
cloths, men's suiting , etamlne3, voiles, etc. gn g c
Eton military effects, all round blouses, ffcleX 4 S vi T. VW s S
etc. actually worth $23 to $BO, each, at...
New Spring Covert Jackets The
-mw military, Frw.K aiunthler and be.it coo a
very smart hnviiigi
;;r.rar.J $5-$7.50 r,f $24.50
Lndics' Suits at $12.50 Pedestrienne
Eton and military units in allfl PA
t he new effects, at lasmesIPv
Pretty Walking Skirts at $2.98
l.OOO walking s ails In oheviots, fancy mix
ture, etc., CO styles, strap trimmings,
pleated effects, etc., all colors AO
worth up to $8, at Aw.0
Ladies' Suits at $8.9S Hand-
some Wilkin;; and dress suits, now ideas, talTsta
folds, stitched trimmings, many sam- O QO
pies, worth up to f 15, ut 00
LQdle3' new voile
dress eklrts
will go
at,
each . . .
3.98
Beautiful trimmed
voile skirts-
will go
at,
each . . .
6.98
New showing of the long silk coats
new uravenette and "rubber
silk" coats.
Ladks,' taffeta or
peau d e sole
blouse
Eton
jackets
4.98
Ladle' cravenette
long storm coats,
will go
at.
each ....
9.98
Silk Spring Coats new elTects
cloth of gold, taffeta and peau de
soie, from $9.98 to $35.
A Remarkable Sale of Embroideries
Embroideries
Insertings .
Beadings
Bands
Galloons
These are sample strips, trial lengths and factory
ends of high grade embroideries just received
through the New York Customs House we se
cured thern from a Switzerland manufacturer from
whom we regularly receive factory ends .about
three times a year. This shipment comprises about
59,000 yards of embroideries from medium price
up to the very finest and choicest goods in Swiss,
nainsook, cambric and Hamburg--in all widths,
including the wide showy embroideries suitable for
corset covers, etc. worth as high as 35c a yard
TXT...:3i, 5c, 7Jc 10c
Great Sale of New Season's Laces
Thousands of Yards of Fine Laces at Bargain Prices
Almost 60,000 yards of new laces just received in one immense shipment, this in
cludes an exceptional fine lot of the very newest styles of point lierre laces, net
top Orientals, point d'Paris, Venice applique, Chantilla, Valenciennes galloons,
bands and insertings, in all widths, hardly any two I On 1 'in Q
pieces alike, worth up to 75c, at IUCj lJCj
Big Bargain Tables of Plain and Fancy Wash Laces Vals, clunys, Sevil
las, net top orientals, in fine quality, white and cream colored laces, C
many styles, worth up to 20c yard, at, yard JC
r
Important Sale of New Silks
Immense new purchases of desirable silks are arriving oach
day in our great silk department. We place a great number on
special sale for rapid selling.
85c Colored Imported Crepe Marianne at 29c Yard
Unlike anything ever shown in this city full 24 in. wide for en
tire dresses, kinionas, etc., made to .retail for 85c
yard main aisle square, at, yard Jl
Silks on Bargain Squares at 49c and 69c Yard
Three cases of new silks we sell it at just one- VjLQn i-St
half the price asked elsewhere special "Jt'UJ'v
$1 Shirt Waist Silks at 49c Yard
Latest designs in Louisenes and fancy taffetas checks of all sizes,
. medium and narrow hair line stripes, scrolls and printed foul
ards, navys and browns, 85c and $1.00 A Q
value, at, yard fC
$1.25 Taffetas at 79c Yard
1,925 yards full 27 in. guaranteed taffetas strong and lustrous,
for spring coats, shirt waist suits, linings,
etc., worth $1.25 yard, Monday, yard 9 1 v
$1.25 and $1.39 Shirt Waist Silks at 79c Yard
Swell silks, sample pieces, for the popular shirt waist suits the
styles, quality and prices should attract every shopper silks
in dots some with beautiful 2 and 3 tone combinations of
browns, navys, greens and pretty grays new jacquard patterns
and embroidered colored dotsan elegant 70
assemblage, at, yard
NOVELTIES IN SILKS FOR MONDAY
Laxe Curtains
Great
Special in
We bought from an importer bis entire stock ou hand of
odd lot of any kind where there were less than 24 pairs of
a kind, we bought the whole lot and will offer tomorrow as
as long as they last, the biggest lace curtain sale bargains
Omaha has ever seen.
$6 Curtains at $2.98 Pair
In this lot are all the Point de Arab, Nottingham. Cable Net,
Toint de Venice, Irish Toint and Ruffled Net K Q
Curtain. These are worth $6 per pair and J? If 4
. we will offer thra tomorrow at JF
$4 Lace Curtains at $1.98 Pair
In this lot are all the Cable Net, all the Nottingham, and all
the Ruflu-d Net Curtains that would easily fl Ok C
sell at $4 a pair. They go at, ll0
Tb Curtains should b mn to b appreciated. At the prloc we offer them
Monday, they are the biggest bargains we have erer shown.
25c Brass Extension Rods at 10c Each
We will also oiler a 25c Brass Extension Rod,
at. each
Remnants of Drapery Swiss and white
drafwry madra. that is worth in full piece
25c jard, we offer tomorrow at, yard
J. I IlKANDEIS & SONS, IJOSTON STORE.
10c
10c
Men s Spring Clothing
lligh grade spring cloth
ing bought from a widely
known tailoring firm of New
York City strictly all wool,
with self retaining front,
broad extended shoulder,
etc. all new cloths, stvles
and pat
terns, and
worth $18
and $20, at
. ...
$10
The New Spring; Top Coats The
orrect lepiftlis and colors,
they go
at
$5.$7.50-$10
for wet
$10-12.50
Cravenette Coata Ideal
weather and for dress
as well they
go at
Men'a Highest Orado Suits for
Spring This Is absolutely
the ttneat clothing made
-iiu mull pneeu lauor can mako one to your
measure that will nt bet
ter or look better than
these
$15;p$25
L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE.
Basement Bargains
10c
Striped and Colored Curtain Swiss-- CA
worth 18o a yard, at
New Printed Lawns In per fect long t
lengths worth lOc. at. a vard 2C
Fine Sheer Quality India Llnon
worth 19o, at, yard
White Lawn thirty-six Inches T 1
long remnants, at. . JiC
Corded Gingham-Fanoy corded AFrenehQ I
ginghams, long lengths, worth 18s, yard OiC
Standard Fancy Prints 7-cent grade yf,'
at, par yard TiC
Fine Walstlnjra Including the latest an d new
est mercerized damask, voiles and f f"
mixtures, worth 40o. at yard IjC
Mercerized Sateens Extra fine, black
and all colors, worth 4Jc
Suiting's New spring canvas suitings, j
Monday, at, yard IDC
Specials in Linens
$6.00 all pure Llnrv Table Bets 10-4 cloth and half O OB
dozen napkins to match, set iVO
S6o extra heavy Scotch Cream Damask, n.
per yard IVV
85o pure linen, full bleached soft finish, heavy damaak, 6ft
per yard Oyt
II. W pure linen Satin Table Damask full bleached, tQr
soft finish, yard wide, yard VOC
Napkins big- lot worth up to 160 per dozen, A O.
nan dozen -w
15c
49c
79n quality pongee, natural, AOn
per yard
$1.2b quality shantungs, at, 6QC
$l.u'aUty'cVoth"of' gold. QQr
yard zfJ
I2.no quality royal shantungs, 1,25
$1.00 quality crepe d'autell, 69c
$1 75 heavy quality 32 In. genuine f OQ
dyed pongees, yard fmr
$1.W Imported drees fmilnrdu,
yard
$1.6o prlntd warp novel Mob,
yara
87c
...."5c
$2.W and $:i.0ft printed warp gren- f E(
$3.00 4f In. black crepe de chine,
8c and $1.00 quality colored Cnr
taffota, yard ,J
$2.00 yard wide peau de solo, OH
yard
15c
at.
So Turkish Wash
Cloths, each
7 Huck towels,
each
26c Uolllei and Hem
stitched napkins, each.
...lc
34c
10c
SPc Pillow Shams and
Squares each
$1 Linen Scurfs and
Suuarrs. each
$1 Turkey Red 10-4 fCr
Fringed Table Cloths. UVl
$2 Ladies' Oxfords for $1-0
Special for Tommow On Second Floor.
Jnst 600 pairs ladies' fine hand-sewed
vici kid, patent top Oxford ties made
to retail this
summer at $2
apiece all
sizes all wldihn,
limit one pair to
a, customer
ten
Special Bargain in CarpM Dp't for Monday.
$1.00 CARPET AT 49c YARD
J. L. BKANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STOKE.
Oae biff stock- of all our odd rolls of Brussels Carpet In
lengths up to 23 yards suitable for sleeping rooms', balls,
stairways, etc. all the best grade -regular price Is tl a yd,
as long as they last Monday at, yard-
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STOKE.
43C
lftrh-aj eutture. muanular womaa anl
concluded an aged, gray-bearded mas ap-
proarhed h!m and said: "Gibson, I still
malnUIn you overdrove those mules." The '
u V ( ... . OnnAral TJ t m m V
e hl-krry rlb was the eemblnatlon ' '.'
r.l rM thr. burgUrs to grWf when mh"m 'n hJ rot lnc ,h court
tae we. srr-t after having fcen I m"l episode of XSfcJ.
Wim tale suhaiisstoa by Mrs. Fannie i
V'ktmrm. wio-.w. who bad eausM the I A eorrespondent of the Louisville Cour
mm In k-r borne In CleveUad he had -Journal gives an Interesting ezplana
awkkrned by nols. and .inf o "t the origin of two queer names
lb i..w s.w a iu. entr lb cellar.;"' r!aes. The mountains of Kentucky
he Jr...-1. ead a flub ar.J went lo anVrd wiany queer names of streams.
Ik ,wuf In Ike dark One burglar at- ' towns and villages, but perhaps
tsli Se en J she kiwk.d bias down BKr remarkable than Kingdom
wna kb ehik Tbea she sprang at the , and Why Not. The first of these
MM i.e. keerwg th.es aattl I key were of a stream In Leslie eounty.
ke s.m1 el the door taken from the Lord s Prayer, sad Is
a tl IST iwU not eeape. Tbe aoHe ,h ! Tox, Jr.'s recent story.
b4 aitr.-lJ live alteelloa f alerhb.ire. i "Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." The
k .. a ttceaae Mrs. KU. h- ta the name ot a small postofnee
b n U yeere oiJ s4 a devotee ef jhy. , unr. and ortglnatee from the
ullure. oW " "Wh Not Tonight?" It la said
I that an tatvivettaf religious revival was
Wr C,m of T. r. locality, at which this
lb e-.mi.r, eWrtm.af ef lb aniew , un dL
smi ka vU Ja U le,emb.r. . Ile teame ee carried away with the muato
SO. fc. e.ed frurn Waahlngtoa lo Ue w ' ftr",1 u1
e xmI m rie4. Tke ecly way to I "
a Ikeew wee by tde so he drove two) "
tke ee t ' diMteaoe. Tbe itl- I rw.es ed ta the costume ef Columbia.
SMie 0te4 a vf tiwtr kMtrswy and ' which had Jual woe the ffret prise ever
bwy. martiMlws by iJr ef kuaOrwda ef competitors si the masquerade
OevereJ furaey est Ike aArge if ever- ball al the North t Louis Turaer hall.
ewa Uhaea. Ke ckMrd himalf with Loutaw hire. Joseph Bailer suddenly
S.Jk..iv A tew eeeJa a the ea- , threw her kaade and aaak to the Hour,
an Jed ee easervuaaaeiu gtvea dead. frea kri disease.
k e, litke. ebiMvh Aw'w. - . The bell had attracted several hundred
siui eui a tlreaa. f.. s h4 eou!. ' Mra. Sailer had ba eae ef the
most conspicuous characters on the floor,
being a good dancer and of graceful figure.
The committee were awaiting the close of
the dances to make the announcement that
she had won the prise, and Mrs. Bailer,
her husl-and, and a party of friends were
seated at a refreshment table.
The death cansed great excitement
among the crowd. The muslo ceased, the
masqueraders threw off their disguises,
and the dar.ee stopped. Mrs. Bailer had
been dancing constantly and her husband
had urged ber not to overtax herself, as
she occasionally suffered from a weak
heart.
All stories of verdicts of coroners' Juries
sre of one type, and each la a variation
on some other story that the reader
knows. With this apology we print one
that is going the rounds of the English
press. The coroner had directed the Jury
to find a verdict of felo-de-se. "Well,
chaps." said the foreman of the Jury when
they had retired to consider the verdict. 'It
appears to me that this 'ere chap shot
'i.self with a run. after shootln' another
chap with a gun. but Dr. Jones, the cor.
oner, who we all know and Mghly respect,
'e says that this 'ere chap fell in the sea.
Well. It ain't for the tikes ef us to go
srguln' the point with the doctor, for 'e
knows more about It than we do. So. I
l propose we find a verdict of found
drowned and they did.
Funeral contracts are a new idea which
a ChicagOi company ta setting before the
ublia It contracts to bury perseas and
ths funeral expenses are paid on the in
stallment plan. It has six different con
tracts, ranging from M to $3u0- The
method of doing business Is ths same as
any Installment house; that Is, one makes
a small payment at the time the contract
is entered into, and then pays so much a
month, $1 to $6, according to ths price of
the funeral desired.
For Instance, if one desires a $50 funeral
he pays $1 down and $1 a month for forty
eight consecutive months. At the time of
the funeral the last payment is paid.
While the monthly Installments are being
paid, if the holder of the contract dies, he
and his friends are released from further
payment.
"Hie company's contract covers all ages
; from I to 65 years. A contract was made
recently for a $76 funeral with a man who
said he had never been 111 a day In his
life. Forty-eight hours sfter the contract
was entered Into he died of pneumonia.
Location) for Baaiaess.
If you are seeking a location for any
mercantile business, for the practice of a
profession or for the manufacture of any
article, first communicate with the under
signed, who will Inform you In regard to
opportunities on the line of the Chicago
Great Western Railway Co., the mot pro
gressive railway traversing- the most fer
tile section of the L ulled States. Maps and
Maple leaflets mailed or more specific
information given as requested. W. J.
Heed. Industrial Agent, m Eudlcott Bid.,
bt. Paul, Minn.
EDI CATION AL NOTES.
Arthur Hill of Saginaw, Mich., has do
nated eighty acres of land to the University
of Michigan to serve as an experiment
farm for the forestry deportment of the
university.
Dr. Matthew H. Buckham, president of
the University of Vermont, proposes to re
tire at the end of the prevent college year,
lie will be 72 years of age shortly, and does
not feel physically capable of longer serv
ice at the head of the institution.
Prof. W. V. M. doss of Purdue university,
who has been engaged for some time In
tenting locomotives, 1ms been granted $5,0ou
by the trustees of the Carnegie Institution
to curry on the work. At Purdue a full
sized railroad locomotive has been mounted
In the mechanical laboratory, where prou
I. m. connected with boiler pressure and me
chanical adjustment of parts are studied.
I'rof. Goss Is dean of the Purdue Engineer
ing school.
There was exDended last year in the
maintenance of the public schools of the
stale of New York, according to a state
ment Issued by tiie Department of Public In
struction, etl.4is.tva. an Increase of e4.049.o7!
over the preceding year. The amount paid
to teachers was l&VTl.lG!, an Increase of
$l,204.9ii. The averuge salary was $45 as in
the country and $iius In the city. This Is
an Increase of $T.M a year for the country
and of lam for the city teachers. There
were einploved In the schools 34.4J6 teachers,
as compared with Xi.SM the preceding year.
The total value of s ho.l property Is .
. 141. an Increase of $7.4.7i. There are
l.Jtit school children In the rllles and
470.3JS In the country, a total of 1.74u.7i, an
increase of 11U.U64 over the preceding year.
In Russia altogether there are about ka.ttJO
elementary schools, the total cost of their
maintenance being dO.Uuu.OUO rubles, or about
t-7,t.0i). of this amount the Zemstvos. or
piovincial assemblies, which contain repre
sentatives ul ths peasantry, contribute U
per cent, and they exist and operate In less
than half the provinces of the empire. I ho
Imperial treasury contributes per cent
and the rest Is made up by appropriations
of the rural and municipal governments
and by gifts, beauests und other Incidental
contributions. There are 4,iu.uu0 pupils In
all the schools, only a quarter of them be
ing girls. t , ,
Sixty-six men have Just been flunked
out " of ITInceton university, having failed
to pass the mid-year examinations. Ibis is
an Increase ot sixteen ovei last year s dis
missals. 1-aat year In the academic depart;
nient twenty-four men were "flunked out
and In the scientific twenty-six. This year
twelve went from the academic and lilly
four from the scientific. Half of these were
f i ashmen. The great Increase in the num
ber of failures in the eclenllno department
la due to President Wilson s policy of niuk
lng the examination more difficult than ever
before.
Aji anxious mother wrote ts President
Eliot of Harvard asking how her sou was
progressing at the university. The reaa-Miriiie-
reply gave no Writ liia4 the youin
Was IIOI uimci -" - ' .
vision Hut the mother was not suliMieo..
She visited Harvard without announcing
her Intention to do so and found her b y
in his room, his clothea plied about on the
chairs and his feet on his dek, smoking a
pipe. What she said to him Is unim
portant, but what she said to the president
has lived: "I sent my boy here thinking
you would take care of him and see what
I find'" Dr. Kllot iietlenily explained the
Imposlblllty of his giving nervous! atten
tion to each student, but the Irate vieilor
refused to be pacified. The preei lent', g ot
nature was giving way. but he dlmlased
the woman In this fashion: "Madam, we
assume In a lar?e measure that the men
here know why thi-y are here and can re
for themselves. If your boy Is not capable
of this he Is not ready for eoileue."
Prof. F. L. Smart, principal of the Du
buque High school, who a year ago pen&l
Ued "Siouulng" students with expulsion.
has caused another sensation with a letter
over his signature la a local paper In will, li
he warns paiei'ts of ttie evils lhal husct
their children thro'urh the absence of re
striction on the s-alul enjoyments of oui.g
persons, ile ull'gea that tiiere has been -i
reat falllim off In school work "hoc use
the pupils boys and glrla have been t'io
much concerned with balls, iartlesi and
driK.j." lie adds: "our boys ami g ris
oiiKht to be bovs und vjirl much Imii'cr i..ui
they are. They be;ln to take on the airs
of grown people all too soon. Hut t in ' 11 h
parents In coma a little more a" In ihi
matter I suppose we teachers' hall ha..
to hear th" blame of Johnnie's and Jeinl"'
failure to do nood work, when the failure
Is In truth due to too much soc nl dips pa
tlon. 1 do not say this romp's !nl: K V. but
as a mere statement of fact." Superintend
ent Oldt endorses these views.
Twelve Pastors la lfK) Years.
Ahlngton Presbyterian churrh. nt Ahlrit
ton, i'a , which Is YM years old. has had
but twelve preacher during its lonv exist
ence. The latest, the Rev. .lame. V. II
llams of Philadelphia, has latelv been In
stalled over It. The churrh held Its flrt
services In a log rsbln A stone churrh
was erected III 17!0. Tbls wU repliired
bv another In Ifctf which was burned In
195. A new building was soon erected.
Ths first five pastors of the church served
In all 148 years.
li Methodist Preacher.
James Warden, who died In the I In le
mur" Home for Him Afce.l the other day
at the a of PC years, had been a
Methrdtst preacher for I hree-quarters of a
ceniiiry. lie bud been sent to the county
almshouse, but so loud was the protest
from members of the churrh against such
treatment of a veteran Isborer In the
vineyard that the officers of the conference
had hlin removed to the institution for ths
aged maintained by the deuuuilnaliua.
