12
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,- MAY 7, 1905.
Sale
Goods
Stock
f a EUk Class New . York Pry .
DRANDEIS BUYS AT AN ENORMOUS REDUCTION ALL THE DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS FROM ONE OF THE
LARGE RETAIL DR.Y GOODS HOUSES IN NEW YORK THE ENTIRE PURCHASE GOES ON SALE MONDAY
Dress Goods from the New York Stock
Entire new stock' of the most popular high class Dress
Goods on big bargain squares and in regular department.
75c AND $1 DRESS GOODS AT 33Jc YARD
We have been displaying these goods in our, show
windows for the past few days and they have excited
much admiration and comment the goods are the
most popular and high class fabrics of the present
season- plain and fancy mohairs, panamas, shepherd
checks, voiles, albatrosses, henri-
ettas, silk and wool crepes, serges, jl jJ li
BlU., UI caul Uicss yuuusiiio uinorv
goods, fancy weaves, evening
shades, etc. goods that sold up to
$1 a yard at, a yard
$1.50 Dress Goods at 65c Yard In this assortment tire all the
finest goods from the stock that have been celling in New York as high
as $1.50 a yard rich black goods, dainty silk and wool
stuffs, voiles, panamas, silky Sicilians, fancy mohai
checks and shirt waist suitings, worth up to $1. 50 yd
SPECIALS IN MAIN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Sicilians Fancy mohairs, invisi
ble checks, plaids, etc. all colors
every piece is worth
33
3C
.OW xuia us UJgU
vooi j
$1.25. CI. 50, 11.75 up to 12.50,
Monday,
at
98c
45c quality White 40-Inch India Llnon and
Lawn, at, a
yard
15c
$1.50 Swiss Embroidered Waist Patterns
new English eyelet work and floral Q
embroidery at, each! .' . O JC
Graduation and Confirmation Dresses
FOR. MISSES 'AND GIRLS
Pretty Graduation Gowns, all styles, frorn the
simplest to the most elaborate effects, in net,
point d'eBprit laces, etc. all the dainty girlish
styles mat are so J (ID ft rA
attractive Specials IL sO t0 If L O U
at
Confirmation- Dresses Charming
dresses, simple and mora elabo- T f O
rately made In all sizes spe- t Bi
clal values at J'wJJ
all white
' m ' 'fV mm
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist Suits In all the pretty
bubuqi ust wm oo bo popular tms summer shirred and
Ullor pleated effects all the very f s .
rt .?f.!f!:I45o s 17.50
Linen Shirt Waist Suits In tailor pleated and
oana-emoroiaered erteots all
new styles .
at
750 -24.50
at
Ladies' Golf Skirts New side and
box pleatn novelty cloths correct M ffQ
spring- and strmrner weight just IMf fl
tha thing for outing at m v
Fancy Summer Coats Pretty white coats, also
rongees, lace coats Uajah silk JT fQ (Nif m
coats, etc extremely fashionable, f gf up Tfc S
t, wr tu SSSr
L&.dW Covert Jackets Smartly
isuurea en ecus very modish T sra "i
present wear -a speclul y
Laces From the Dry Goods Stock
Thousands of yards of the most exquisite laces as well as immense qualities of
beautiful dress trimmings- come from the great New York stock all-over
laces, dress trimming laces, etc., in bands, galloons and insertings new
and dainty patterns of Venice, cluny, point d'esprit, net top laces, etc., in
white, cream, ecru and
black, also applique, Per
sian nanas, etc wortn II II fJM
up to $1.50 a yard, at. ...
H0c-25c-39c
A Gresxt Sale of Wide Embroideries
New patterns of elaborate embroideries, beautiful new designs in. wide
bands and insertings for skirt flouncings, corset covers, children's dresses,
waists, etc. widths as ,.
wide as 18 inches an'd -values
up to 50c a yard,
at, yard
0c45c-2Sc
Medium and Narrow Embroideries at 5c 7c Yd
Great values in this assortment of embroideries they are insertings and
edgings of Swiss, Nainsook and cambric
variety of widths and some of the prettiest
patterns ever seen in Omaha at, yard
Two Very Special Bargains in Ribbons
Wide all silk ribbon all colors
plain and fancy a beau-, C
tiful line special, yard.'. . .Uw
Ladles' Kid Gloves In all the latest sprinpr
shades the "Perrln and Menarch gloves
All silk fancy ribbons in narrow
widths worth as high as 10c
a yard, at, yard ... .2
Ladles' Spring Neckwear Novelties for sum-
mAi. .ntat.nmAa ntat.l.v jkiTantj BAan fni thA
arrt sold exoluiivelv Jtfl f 50 Si I flr' time la maha g
by Brandeis- " . I .specials, A'lP.-.!. I P.
t o t. nail . . ; ssWtw I . .
15,000 YDS. SUM. Y. STOCK
One of the greatest stocks of strictly new and high
grade silks ever offered in Omaha at a special price
The greatest silk bargains shown in years. Silk distinguished for their
new up-to-date styles such as neat Fou lards, Pompadour Print Warp Taf
feta, Chameleon French Twill Dress Silks, Dresden Olace Lou isene, change
able Peau de Cygne, Imported Taffeta embroidered in dots, neat Jao
quard. Shirt Vaist silks in the newest Spring
shades, colored Autherea Liniug Silks, jard wide
black pure Silk Taffetas, 32-inch Oriental Silks for
House Gowns and Kimonas. Many silks iu this
lot worth up to $1.23. They have been displayed
in our. windows for several days and have been
greatly admired. Entire lot placed on sale Mon
day at v
SPECIAL LOT OF SILK AT 49c YD. Stripe Louisenes, Shirt
. Waist Silks, 27-ineh pure silk, raw Pongee, 36-inch fine whfte
Ilabutia Wash Silk, 24-inch Twill and Satin Foulards. Beauti
ful Chiffon Poplin, new Satin Messaline, extraordinary value at..
200 Pieces of New Silks On Bargain
Square. Chameleon Taffeta ln nent denljms
for waists And suits. 27-ineh clack guar
anteed Chiffon Taffeta and new lot extra
strong Imported Taffeta in
white, cream, blaek and all
colors. All In one lot.ou sale
at r..
lieW IUI tTAllit
59c
Yard Wide Black Chiffon Taffeta
Yard wide black peau de soie
pure silk- (warranted to wear) all
regular $1,50 values
on sale
at
ear) ail
$1
MONDAY IS LINEN DAY
for
at
Newest Millinery Modes at Brandeis
Just received from New York several, hundred ultra fashionable street
hats in the' smart and stunning shapes that will be worn CA
with summer costumes a score of charming innovations at J "
Street and Trimmed Hats the new and be
coming styles for summer wear HL CQ
every late effect at . . ;.;.. J0
Br&ndeis Special Hat at $5 the polo tur
bans, plateaux in spring and summer
shades Tommy Atkins brim , ff P
hats, etc. lavishly trimmed, at.,.vpJ
$25 and $30 Pattern Hats Monday as a
special buying inducement we offer
nearly fifty of our choicest, most. beauti
ful and exclusive pattern hats regular
ly priced a week ago at $25
and 30, at :....h! V
25c heavy weight bleached and cream Table
Damask, yard 15o
65c quality all linen silver bleached and full
bleached Table Damask, 39o
$1.25 quality fine all linen full bleached
Satin Damask, a yard 85o
$1.50 and $1.75 quality full bleached all
pure linen, extra fine Satin Damask, new
designs, a yard 98o
$1.K) Linen Napkins, dozen 59c
$1.50 bleached and silver bleached Napkins,
dozen 98o
$2.50 Scotch and Irish full bleached Satin
Damask Dinner Napkins, dozen 1.69
A big lot of all linen Tattern Table Cloths,
worth op to $5.00 for, each; 1.98
5c Turkish Wash Cloths, each- 0
Fringed Napkins, each 2,So
7 Vic Huck Towels, each.. ............... 3 So
2(c Huok Towels.- 10o
10c all linen Doilies, each 5q
25c hemstitched all linen Dollies lQc
60o all linen Dresser Scarfs, hemstitched
all atound 25o
$1.1)0 imported Spachtel Scarfs and
Squares, each . . . . 39
86 inch round thread Austrian, Belgian and
Irish Linen for Shirt Waists and Suits,
yard, 35e, 39c and 49o
72 inch linen Suiting, worth $1.25 for.a
yard 75 O
Natural color plain Linen, a yard, 15c,
20c, 25c and ... 30o
SALE OF LADIES' FINE OXFORD TIES
ON THE WAIN FLOOR Extraordinary special bargalni in Ladles' Black, Tan, White and Russet
Oxford Ties, GihBon Ties. Blucher TIps. etc.-ON 8AIK AT 11.59. ..,,. .,, r-m.
800 Dalra Ladle' hand-sewed black Kldakln Oxford Ties, patent tips Cuban, Military and Com-
mon sense Heels.
On Sale at $1.59
1,600 pafrs Ladles' hand-sewed flexible sole, dark chocolate
color, Oxford Ties and Blucher Oxfords, Cuban heels.
600 pairs Ladies' fine White Canvas Oxfords and Bluch
er Oxfords hand-sewed soles, Cuban and Military heels.
400 pairs Ladies' easy elastic front or side gore black Kid
skin Oxfords.
On Sale at $1.98 and $2.25 and $2.59
1.800 pairs Ladles' new tan, new chocolate and new mode,
colored Oxfords hand-turn and medium weight welt soles
In all the new heels and toes.
1,200 pairs Ladles' black Kldskln Oxfords In all the new
effects Cuban. Military and American heels.
1 800 pairs Ladles' Gibson Ties, in White Sea Island Cot
tonIn' black, patent Coltskln. In tan Russian Calfskin, In
chocolate Vicl Ktdskln and Black Kidskln.
1 600 pairs Lad Christie Tics, in white, cotton and duck
in black Kldsklns, patent Coltsklns, in tan Russian Calf,
in chocolate Vicl Kldsklns.
i
f. L. BRANDEIS & SONS-BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS-BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS-BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS-BOSTON STORE
POETIC FOE OF OPPRESSION
Influences of Sohiller in the Bepublioanism
of Germany and Amerioa.
CRITICAL REVIEW OF HIS IMPULSES
"Ths Spirit to Which He Git Fall
Kxprsaaloa la Germaa Life
' Has Beoa Nataralised
C
mo
la ABtsrlca."
J'"v In American history, Schiller, through
Th,
thm firnrsMfl which mflkM him a natural-
'Ised American, belongs from his begln
")nlngs to the period of ;'8Urm and Stress,"
n.awa-w crt'i.at W tUIVVU III Ull (11. CV 11117. tJJ
w mvuis viid .uv b rav iiu
""vltsi If ons of the hidden forces of Amerl
'"cn life, with the refugees of the German
rsrolution of 1848-49. That movement which.
i though It failed in appearances, forced in
J reality all that is best In ths Germany of
the present, was born of Schiller's spirit,
J controlled by the logics of 'his life, and
spirit which in ths thousands of German
exiles who came to the American west
after ths "Forty-Eight," created In Ameri
ca a new leaven of republicanism as vehe
ment in its Impulses as the American re
publicanism of ths eighteenth century,
whose spirit as it reached Schiller and his
"Sturm und Drang" school in Germany,
chiefly through ths Republicans of France,
Impelled him to lead the forces of revolt
gainst the Impulses of the middle sges
In Germsny.
During more than half the century which
. expires In 1905. since Schiller's death, the
spirit to which he gave Its first full ex
pression In German life, has been natural
ised in America, most fully in Schiller's
own language, but finding Its fullest ex
pression now not in German, but In that
abnegation of German as their own
language through which the German
liberals of the. period of forty-eight, nat-
Ana Hew the Hsslt May Be
CURED FREE
After years of success In curing DRUG
HABITS or all kinds I have decided to pre
scribe (FREE OF CHARGE and send
trial treatment of my wuuderful remedy tit
sny drug mho writes to me. It is the
only method that will forever eradicate
from any system every vestige of the effects
f the drug used.
. WSSSe MUM(HM.to.M ..
AV1 ressj. ...... ......,..,
Drug Used i'.......'
Dally Quantity
la writing state In full ths general condi
tion of your health. Address in strictest
confidence. Dr. W. R. Waterman, It Lex
Wgtun Avenue, New York,
urallsed In America, hav made their own
controlling Impulses one ef ths great
modifying Influences 'Of American life.
Germany's Two Great Poets.
The two great poets of Germany come
Into American literature chiefly through
New England, where Emerson stands as
clearly for the Influence of Goethe and
ths Goethe idea as Longfellow 'does both
for the spirit and ths method of Schiller.
Goethe held It as a rule of his art that
nothing aught ever to be made wholly clear
to the uninitiated. The slmpdest and hence
the greatest things ought to be left unex
plained to give them a sense of mystery, to
fret their minds Into activity, to puzzle
them into recognition of the fact that they
actually have minds which. If used, would
make all mysteries clear and all puzzles
simple. Goethe, from his simplest song to
his greatest tragedy, is an inventor of mys
teries to puzzle the simple. He cannot
write a rhyme of a wild rose and a boy
pulling It without making It a prophecy.
hidden from all who actually fulfill its
meanings, of tha inevitable results . of
some crisis In their lives, which they are
not allowed, to suspect until their experi
ence has enabled them to find it out for
themselves. This Is what Goethe taught
Emerson, as Schiller taught Longfellow
that It Is the duty and the compelling law
of the highest mind to make everything
which Is actually inevitable In life so clear
and so memorable that if the weakest
mind, the very children of the third grade,
do not remember it and develop Into fuller
understanding of It as they need It, it w'll
be because ot willfulness rather than of
any necessary confusion of the subject or
of their own minds.
In England, Goethe had the same effect
on. the mind of Carlyle as he had on that
of Emerson in the United .States. For an
entire generation in America the Influence
of these two, reinforced by that of Ruskln,
who took Goethe's Impulses at second hand
from Carlyle, was the greatest single fac
tor In the literary lives of Americans, who
think by means of the reading habit, be
cause they think of reading as one of the
greatest if not actually the greatest of the
virtuea 1
What this Impulse means In results, the
country has slresdy seen in what Is now
a waning force of aesthetlcism.i that Is. of
devotion to what Is fine for the sake of
the refinement It may create In the mind
of the devotee, without regard to putting
It to use for others. What It meant as an
Impulse In the mind of Goethe and as
reality after him, we can see very clearly
by turning back to the conditions out of
which Schiller cam as a representative
of "sturm and drang' of the storm srj
stress of ths tnlnd of the highest order
which, when it sees the world In confusion
growing worse confounded, feels that It
is born to devote all Its energies to setting
things right, ss far as may be, regardless
of the "wretched spite", of such an un
dertaking ss It revealed itself to Shakes
peare In "Hamlet."
Geethe's lasplratlon.
Goethe, In sll the wretchedness, oppres
Ion and crime out of which came ths
French revolution and the . Napoleonic
wars, saw a natural inclination of human
nature to make all manner of unnecessary
trouble for Itself, to delight In difficulty,
to create difficulty where It does not
exist and where it could not exist unless
forced by the most cunning devices of
perverted intellect. He seemed to himself
to see men clearly, doing not only all the
things natural to animal life and finding
pleasure In these, but using also high
powers of misdirected Intellect to- create
for themselves ths logic of sll the troubles
from which they wish to be delivered after
the novelty has worn off, thst they msy
devise a new set of unnecessaiy difficul
ties, with no actual change from the old
except through some change of form, add
ing a semblance of enjoyable novelty. Did
they writhe under the oppressions of the
Napoleonic 'wars, when for a generation
the conditions of Europe were actually
those of greater suffering than had existed
since the thirty years' warT Then It
seemed to Goethe, not that It was so much
their own fault as their own pleasure,
their own actual delight In what, after
the delight ceased to be novel, became dis
tressing. Schiller had a brief period of contempt
for mankind in mass, but It was not his
original Impulse, and it did not last' long.
He passed through it to his original work
of explaining the highest truth he could
himself bomprehend, so that it would be in
roach of every one. He had inherited this
impulse from the pioneers of German prog
ress," who were rightly named in German
for their work. Their title is usually trans
lated the school of "enlightenment," but
when, less than a score in numbers, they
made their attack on the mind of the mid
dle ages as it obstructed Germany and the
world, their work was the work of "clear
ing" done by the pioneers In American
forests, who opened the way for progress
after them with their axes. In this sense
ths work of those whom Lessing led was
a work of "cltarlng." The Idea that only
the very few are fit to be taught what. Is
best, results in sll the false pretenses of
elevation and sublimity, the strained pom
posity of style which, as It appeared In
literature, Lemlng attacked with irresis
tible force. He died without having rec
ognized Schll'er as a more powerful succes
sor In the same work. His disciples saw
in Schiller and all others who stood
for what be called "storm and stress,"
barbaric Germany, revived In fcsveHt
agslnst classical civilization under im
pulses as rude as that which drove back
Rome and left Germany free when all
Europe was being made, "classically"
Roman.
chiller's rontsolllnsT Force.
With this opposition of those from whom
he had received his own Impulses and with
the opposition of sll political Germsny.
keeping him under constant espionage and
"censoring1' out the dangerous passages
from his writing. Schiller went straight
forward to his object by the 'simplest and
most nearly Irresistible of all methods.
He av the coat to' those who took ths
cloak. After all that had been demanded
of him had been given up, after he seemed
stripped wholly to the skin of ail oppor
tunity to interrupt In any way the plans
or the' comfort of those who feared him.
hs had lost nothing, for hs had stlU left
genius, with its controlling impulse, and
an Inclusive sympathy for everything in
human shape such as had moved no poet
of Germany before him.
It has moved Germany after him through
every decade of Its growth. The present
emperor, turning to his own roll of house
hold divinities to find smong his ancestors
supernatural explanations of what he can
not explain as" a result ot natural causes
In the history of German progress in Ger
many Itself, delivers the celebrated ser
mon In' which he ranks his grandfather
with Moses and St. Paul among those who
have been most highly and most divinely
inspired to manifest the will of heaven ton
earth. Carlyle Spencer In the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. !
SULLIVAN ' CASE UP AGAIN
Mas Who Lost Both Feet oa
road Will Sue Once
More.
Hall-
Tha 5.000 damage case of Cornelius Bui
ltvan against the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company Is the first case' set for trial
In the United States circuit court Monday
morning. Sullivan was an employe of the
Union Pacific, Railway company and while
enroute to his work in December, 1903, he
was run down by a Missouri Pacifio freight
engine at .the crossing at Thirteenth and
Nicholas streets . and both his feet were
cut off. The case was tried at the Jan.
uary term ' of the federal court, but the
Jury disagreed. '
During the trial of ths case In January
Sullivan was on the stand In his own be
half and is In all respects a typical Celt,
Some of his answers to the questions of
the attorneys were given by a nod or shade
of his head, and the judge had to admon
ish him to speak out so that the ste
nographer, Mise Waring, could hear htm.
as it waS Impossible for her to take down
a nod or shake of the head. "I beg your
honor's pardon," said Bullivan. "So the
laddy Is takln' down everything I say, is
sheT Well, who'd a' thought It. I'll spake
out now so she won't nilas a word."
Another witness testified to picking up
Sullivan's shoes after the acoldent, and
when sked what he wanted with them.he
ls.idi'"Oh. I was just going to take them
down to the shops and hang them up as
souvenirs of poor Corney. Oh, yes, ws took
ths fset out of them."
Chicago Clothin
Stock
FromFredGriesheimeritrsS
Aa Overwhelming Bargain Triumph
ONE OF SCHLEY'S OLD BOYS
Seaman ef Thrllllasr Experleaee Stops
la Osaaha Bereft of Hie
Valaables.
K.' Chriatlsnson, ons of Uncle Sam's sea
men, wss st ths Union station Saturday
morning, minus his railroad ticket from
Omaha to New York, his discharge papers,
his meal certificate and (4 in money, alt
of which he had left la the toilet room of a
chair car for a few minutes and which
were taken during a short trip to his seat.
Chrlstlanson was a gunner's mate of the
second clsss on ths Bennington, which Is
in 8an Francisco for repairs, and was witk
m
III
Ms
i
The Immediate success of this sale has been wonderful. The well
known character of GrleBhelmer's fine store on State Streot, the stylish
appearance of these hand-fltted suits and the remarkable values have all
united to bring this sale Into sudden popularity. The stock Is so Immense
that It will be some time before the lines are broken. We want all Omaha
men to share these beneflU.
Griesheimer $10 Suits at $5 $
. a s si A 1 1. 1.
fSSrf Hundreds of all wool spring stylo suits that you
L ; f a fej&T would consUer good values at 110 patterns and styles all up to
t ri..y.-xit-iu:-z-7r'. j ....
UBK) s ee"---------- -- - i
nriesheimer Suits made and te8ted by ex"
CI I C ? perts-high quality shown W JU
$7.50
In every irarraent latest spring
shades and mixtures the season's
best styles at
Grieshe.mer's $20 SUITS, at $10
Hand-Tailored Suits made of the finest materials to appeal to
tho best dressed men on State street stylo and pattern are
of the Test best at
NOW ON SALE
U
MP
Schley on the Brooklyn st the battle of
Santiago. He says Schley is a big man
and that all of the boys liks htm. He wss
near Schley when the commander of the
Colon came abroard to surrender his sword
after this vessel was destroyed. The Span
lard was ssked by Sampson to surrender
his sword, but replied that ha would sur
render it to the man who had fought him,
and gave It to Schley.
The sailor has been in the China seas
and says they are always rough and that
typhoons abound all the while. "The Jups
are used to these rough seas and will
surely whip ths Russians on the ssa."
Chrlstlanson has been eight years in the
navy and Is on his way to Norway to visit
bis mother. His loss will not seriously
cripple him, ss the railroad company has
telegraphed for the number of his ticket, in
order that It may bs posted, and will fur
nish him with a new ticket. Uncle Sain
prepares for such emergencies by placing
the money of the sailors In the bank, snd
this he can get when he reaches New York.
Nothing Comes of Case.
Mrs. Katie Ofrasny, a Follsh woman who
lives in the vicinity of Hhcelty, WM( t,a
defendant In a case brought Ui in poliue
oourt Saturday morulug, Mrs. Helen Nstra,
also of Polish birth, pelng tha plaintiff.
The latter claims she lust a pocketliunic
containing about 1100 while she was slay
ing at the house of the defendant and
when she callsd to Inquire about the lost
money she was told to go away and not
come around any more. She claim also
that the defendant ft ruck htr with a club
on numerous occMKlon. Every ons con
cerned was discharged. .
Automobiles for row. 'Phone ZlSl.
Phlloaophiral Society Meeting;.
The Omaha rhiiosiphit nl society will
mt ft at Bt'Vfntcetli ami Douglas streets
Huuday at 2:30 p. ra. The sut'Joct will b
itrem r. in les, ry Mil
Ths tiubllc Is invited.
Uss Jotus Uctiugu.
i