aM
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 19, 1907.
! 1
f
GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONS 5
$ on All Oar Elsfint Sample and Importtd
$ TAILOR MADE SUITS
? These are elegant traits that were imported ex-
" preealy for Brandcia. They represent the highest
5 type of fashionable 'women 's tailored wear made by g
5 the foremost designer? in Paris. The Btyles are
varied. The selection is extremely large. J
5 All the IK Salt Cta I fne IRS Bulla will Ctt
mm WlU CO at PJ"' 1 0 kt
a Tb r Butt will J4,Ci The 144 Salt wlU J25 J
$15 5
"r"' I go at ...T w
The IT Butu win CIC I The ItS BulU will
ro kt f i go at
The 5 Suit will
s
5
2
2
$
HIGHEST GRADE
Silk Dressc
and
Dfmi'Costumes
These are all ths higbeet
quality alUc - dresrsee and
deml-ooetnraea. all the moat
popular alike and era eat
colon mad to aell aa
high aa $40, a H a
daat vp-W
BVTk Jumper Salt -Vary
Dreggy and the moct pop
ular effects of the
entire aeon at
Spring and Summer
Coata choice of 25
high- grade'' women
coats, - broadclothi,
corerta, lacea ' and
A 4 Lti
ma
i'" - w.i
-ja T.j- it j a i -v a
allka. worth, ud a jtf&ffisY- Vtirn rJi?; (
to i25 at . . . ;. mv &5l tMfWi mm
romen.' Smart tailor-
Women
ed Sklrta r4hat sold
up to $20, your
choice at . . . .
.$10
$ Dainty While Graduation Dresses s
Charmingly fresh and pretty new effects for the girl graduate
aigo pretty little white summer dresses, very elegantly
trimmed a splendid collec- OOfi i . CXC Z
tlon at J JO tO $JD g
l
f
5 Monday Greater Bargains
J From Our Immense) Purchase of
5 Muslin Underwear !
2 Is there a woman la Omaha who doesn't know of the won- J
derfol values in this nndermuslln sale? Thousand are admlr- sj
ing and selecting the crisp, pretty garment that we are bring-
" ing forward..
mm
Dainty Corset Covers,
Drawers and Skirts
at
Chemises,
...45c
Pretty and beautifully made Under-
mnallna, many elaborately 7g
fl
trimmed, at
5
:
T
5
7',
Gowns. Drawers, Corset Corera and
Chemises, crisp and dainty, CJQg
Zaegantly fashioned Undermsllns,
out full and ample, f zt
l.JJ
Lingerie
Oar own Importation of sam
ples of finest hand-made French
lingerie. Most beautiful variety
at about one-half price.
H
8-4 and 8-10 all linen bleached Pattern Table Cloths,
worth up to $3.00, at $1.59 and .
Table Damask, the genuto $1.00 kind, all linen
bleached and newest designs, yard
LINEN SPECIALS
1.98
75c
29c
10c
,.2ic
rfs and
25c
Lot of Table Damaak. both crer.m and bleached,
worth up to 60c, yard
Full bleached, all linen Dinner
Napkins, well worth Oft
$8.00, at dosen. . . . . .l0
10c large slse Turkish
Towels, each
10c Hemmed Huck
Towels, each
5c
5c
25c Tinted Dresser
Scarfs, each
lOo Hemstitched
Dollies, each . . .
60c Hemstitched Scarfs and
Squares with drawn
work, each ....
MS
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L. V I liliillini iimiili, urn iimii I "niilil. m. i Mil mi- ii I II I mil Ml mil 1 1 1 1, MHIIjl ) HLLii,ujHni im.-im .j
rFREE,ART"EXHTBTT
2 On Our Third Tloor. New Store. Beginning
MONDAY, and Continuing for Two Week 2
Silk Specials!
Special purchase of 17,000 yards d
of best grade of Dress Taffetas.
cream,
8
Every new shade and
white and black at just
half the regular price
On special bargain squares 3 cases of new, stylish, plain $
39c
1 QTTTVJTVJ -STF? MATQ I
ii The new authoritative summer shape is the
ii 1 o rem lin lrnrwlma la flirt, fircf fr cIt rwrr iVin rno 11 XT M
3 fashionable models. The new hats are already fav- jj
ss : : i 1, ii
and fancy Silks, suitable for the new Jumper suits and
shirt waist suits; 86-in. and 27-in. heavy quality Japanese
Silks, In white, the waterproof and perspiration
ulsene and Taffeta 70
Main Silk Dept. yard J C
proof blacks, etc, $1.00 value, yard
.ersplration
Our ai.00 and 9 1.25 Jacqoard Loulsene and Taffeta
Check Silk Suiting
New Rajahs Rajah Nouveaute, Fancy Burmaha, in checks,
Pekln strlpea, coin dots, etc.,
yard
wiSK-iXaXXCO
i
SI and I25 p
Dress Goods
Novelty Dress Goods, 36-inch and 40-inch in
checks, barred patterns, silk finished Sicilians,
etc.; these are 50c and G9c values, Cc LQc m
all go at, yard O JJ
Black, white, cream and the popular spring and summer N
shades of 42-lnch silk finished Mohairs, worth . TP B
76e yard, at, yard JDG R
Strictly all wool Suitings, exceptionally fine lot of dress g
goods Main Dress Goods Department reg- Cft n
ular price $1.25 yard, per yard )JC 0
Black Dress Goods
Lupins' Black Silk Voile, worth $1.50 a yard, q 9
at, per yard '. Cp I a
54-inch Black Panama, worth $1.39 a yard, at, CO n
tvr yaru
64-litch Serges very fine quality, worth $1.89
a yard, nt, yard
fe
89c
S orites in Omaha.
I The New Gibson
Girl Sailor
is fashion's favorite for
summer shown in burnt
jjj straw effect with large
ribbon bow. Also black
j straw Bailor with big pom
Is poms. It is a very grace
n ful and fetching 1
new style, at 1"
Brandeis sells the famous
9 KNOX SAILORS '
0 very popular for summer, 1907, wear.
A $12.50 Ostrich Plume Hat for $5 All new styles d
H nrA fsVinnpa in hrnwna. blnr.k. blues, etc !5
1" ' ' ' wT I 11
A
I
8
1
-all trimmed with large plumes, flow-
j crs, ribbons and ornaments, at.
V
B Carpets and Rugs
Third Floor New Store
We invite you to visit the newest, largest and
best carpet department in Omaha. It is up-to-date
in every feature" and the stock includes everything
j from medium to the very best goods ever shown
g in Omaha. Prices are very moderate always.
y Smith's Arminstcr Roes I Sanford's Beet Axmlnster
ft 9x12, a complete new 1
Specials in the Sheerest
White Dress Materials
In the white goods section In new basement, we show the
dalntleit of white fabrics adspted for graduation gowns, sum
mery dresses, light party frocks, eto.
Chiffon Organdie, 68 Inches wide, at .690
Chiffon Organdie, at S9o
French Lawn, 46 Inches wide, at BSo, 3 So, 89 o, BOo up to 7b4
French Mull, 46 Inches wide, at BSo, 39o, 48o, BOo and 60a
Persian Lawn, 46 Inches wide, at.... 19o, 26o and SOo
Persian Lawn, 62 Inches wide, at. .lBHo, lBo, 19c, gse up to aoo
Specials In India Llnona and Victoria Lawns
Our 80c India Llnon, 86-Inch.
at , aao
Our 12 4c Victoria Lawn, 40-
lnchea wide, at Bo
Our 16o Victoria Lawn, 40
Inches wide, at 19o
Our 20c Victoria Lawn, 40
Inches wide, at lBo
Our 12 Ho India Llnon will
go at So
Our 16c India Llnon, will
go at 19o
Our lea India Llnon, 39-lnch.
at 16c
Our 25c India Llnon. 33-lnch,
at 19o
line
in floral designs, worth
$30, at $22.50
Tapcwtry Brussels Rugs
9x12, best quality and us
ually sell at $22.50 Mon
day $16.50
A complete line of Small Rugs at moderate prices.
Rugs 9x12, finest of
oriental patterns, wwrth
$35.00 at $25
Wilton Rugs 9x12, ex
quisite line of rich color
ings Monday specials, at
$35, $37.60 and $42.50
Axminster Carpet the regu
lar $1.35 grade at, per
yard ,. $1.10
Brussels Carpet the regular
$1, grade, at, yard...85
WALL PAPER a.t e. SACRIFICE
Spring output of a St. Louis wall paper mill over 60,000 rolls
" strictly spring goods. Parlor, Dining and Bed Room papers,
made to sell from 90c to 6c per roll our sacrifice price-
50c, 35c down to 2ic roll
These are the best bargains we have thla year and economy
demands your presence at this big sale.
BIG SALE in NEW MOUSEFURMSHMG DEPT.
Hardwood Clothes Pins
full site, 1
per dozen.' XC
GARDEN TOOLS
All kinds at prices
lower -than can be
found anywhere else.
Brandeis'
Brand House
and Floor
PAINTS
none better made, 32
colors, per f 30
IN BASEMENT OLD STORE
We Are Sole Agents for the
Famous GARLAND Ranges
Best Stove in the World
0
i American Brand House
Paint 16 handsome
colors to select from
at, gallon
98
Camphorated flake A sure
moth preventive, large else
packages 144
Moth Balls, lb 5c
Oriental Camphor, lb... BSo
Tarlne Paper Pheflts, ea., 8c
Tarlne Paper Bags, 49o-79o
v,.
GASO-
Steel
House Broom
made of best
quality selected
broom coi n '
Refrigerators
Complete new
.1.98
TWO BURNER
LINK STOVE
frame, every one
warranted
Gas, Gasoline and 1 oil
Stove Ovens, $1.25-$3.79
Baby Carriages and Go
Carts, the famous Hay
wood Bros. & Wakefield
make, Just like
cut for
1.79
And Up.
TILE-LIKE A varnish stain for
wood, makes old surface new. We
are sole agents.
alt Boxes Inlaid I Sleeve Boards, hard
hardwood with nickel wood, cloth padded.
snieiu, lunged cover,
worth Zbc,
Monday,
at
69c
15c U I
4 a . SMI
H
s- ..iii.i. .......juTjBs Q
sw 'vtj. . u
12c ? nczjiuv 6
I viiij wfi.ii.ii..Miin-rm.i-fiir ' mg
stock now ready,
Lawn Mowers You save
money by buying here.
Aiaae or isorway pine, 12
inches wide end 66 Inches
long when not
in use can be
folded flat
regular $1.00
board at
"The VtllMe Blacksmith
M
The World-Famous Painting, valned at $45,000
By II. De Mareau.
It is the Most Wonderful Depiction of Fire and Firelight in
the World.
This Is Mareau's most famous painting. It is a work of the
most Inspired master of the brush. The people of Omaha and
vicinity are given the opportunity to view this under the best
possible conditions at Brandeis tor the next two weeks. No
charge is made. Everything la free.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS MASTERPIECE
Every man and woman in thla city and surrounding coun
try should view this masterpiece. School teachers will find
thle exhibition an opportunity for giving their children an In
structve treat.
I
'peieBealvllflaaeEvBelV
BeBeieieEeieaeieieeieieiieieieieBeBeiea
1 EMBROIDERIES
Fine nainsook, swiss and cambric Embroideries,
2 Bands and Galloons in medium widths, skirtings
2 and corset cover widths up to 17 inches all elabor
ate new patterns at
M
5
2
M
ALL OVER. LACES i
AND EMBROIDERIES 2
J In widths 18 and 27 inches the patterns are ex-
2
tremely attractive and the quality is very fine
many are worth Cu ft A A 5
$1 a yard-in 3 7. HP-HHP 5
: as
great lots at.
5 NEW LOTS OF WASH LACES
m All new patterns of Vals. and Torchons in insertings J
I 3c and 5 c
S ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES !
In blacks, whites, browns and all colors the best
quality of heavy silk highly fashionable
5 at, a
2l
pair .Ammmm -mm -w
w
1.25-1.49-1.98 1
Bar
gains
In our new
BASEMENT
La Belle Organdie, floral patterns, dots, stripes and
checlas others call this a bargain at 15o a yard f
here Monday at, yard J'
81x90 bleached hemmed Sheets,
with seam, torn and Ironed,
. ready ' for use made from
SOo quality sheeting, Cfj
at, each , DZrC
72x90 slxe Bleached Hemmed
Sheets very heavy and looks
like a linen sheet, f.C
Monday, at tJC
Extra large and medium slse
pUlow cases worth f II.
20o each, at. each. . . 1&2C
Heavy quality unbleached mus
lin, same weight aa
Indian Head, at, yd .... . 0 v
Shadow Plaid Lisle Tissues
sell regularly at $Ec yard
one of the prettiest summer
IfT:. 10c
White Scrim and Fancy Cur
tain Swiss, on large bargain
yard"!'' 3 1-2C
400 pieces of Black Silk Mull
It is regular 36c a yard qual-
10c
Very fine 36-inch Percale, cam
' brie finish pretty patterns,
Including plaids, f l '
yard 1UC
Regular 5o grade Unbleached Muslin, at,
yard
;2c
Curtain Dept. Specials
Couch Covers Our regular
$4.60 grade, tomorrow, each,
t $2.08
Border Portieres Our regular
price up to $8.60, tomorrow
at, pair $5.50
Lace Curtains Oar regular
price up .to $6.00 pair; to
morrow at, pair ....$2.98
Lace Curtains Our regular
price up to $180, go tomor
row, pair" $1.08
Lace Curtains Our regular
price up to $2.60, go tomor
row at. pair $1.50
Bobblnett, In full bolta; worth
up to 20o yard, go yd.l2Vs)
Cloth Window Shadea, com
plete, each . . , 25
Curtain Rods, with large white
or brass ends, regular 26c
rod, go at, each lOt
Cretonne, all of our best grades.
In full bolts, worth up to 860
yard, go at, yard 19?
HOW SOON WE ARE FORGOTTEN
Bi and Fall af ths Author of ths War
Orj, "Ths Chines Hut Qa"
STRENUOUS LIFE OF DENNIS KEARNEY
Am AalteHem that ha4 tha Pollclea
I Stmte aa Belle How It
Startc4, DTele4 mm
Deellaea.
A strtklnaT lllustratton et tba speed with
whleh the turmoU of yesterday Is over
shadowed by the activities of teday Is af
forded by the announcement of the death
ct the neted anti-Chinese agitator, Dannie
Kwraw. A quarter of a century ago, while
at the aetata of tola notoriety er tame, he
was featured by the ' press from Golden
One to Cape Ood. Millions beard er read
of the saodlot orator of Saa FTanoiaoo.
Werfclng people of the Pacirto coast haUed
blm as a savior. His dictum was law to
thousands. Baa Franoleoo reoaat monloipal
laws at bis bidding. His Influence domi
nated the revision of the constitution et
California, ex tended to the halls ef congress
and oolratnated In the passage of the
Chinese colaeion aot. Vrom Kearney's
; ourt. unoumpraailslng war cry, "TbS
Chinese must go." uttered en the audio la
thirty years ago, sprang the fire ef Mon
golian antipathy which the passing years
CaJled to quench. Tet the author of the
mmt err heard from sea to sea sad fssh
Joned into law, vanished from the center
f the public stsge as quickly as be had
risen, and lees than a dosen Maes suffloed
io ehronlcle bis passing "ever the range. "
. 'eU aaicbt h la spirit. U aogws nt of
human events, exclaim with the poet
"What ts the end of feme? Tls but to fill
A certain portion of uncertain paper."
Kearney's Early Life.
Dennis Kearney was bom In Oak mount.
County Corlcr Ireland. His education wss
limited to suoh as he was ahls to acquire
during his long sea voyages to the East
Indies, as he commenced a seafaring career
very early In life. He cams to New fork
when 11 years of age. even then helng a
very good sailor. His natural progresslve
ness Is lndlcsted by the fsct that when 1
years old he was captain of one of the
largrst vessels In the foreign trade. In
1 1868 he arrived In Ban Francisco as first
1 officer of a vessel. Kearney became
j actively Identified with the antl-Chlnese
' movement at least as early as 1S7. In
1 187T, In an address to the worklngmen of
California, he told them that they must
take their affairs Into their own hands and
"alleviate for themselves the Intolerable
condition of crime, vice and Idleness which
stared them Inevitably In the face."
Kffeet ef the Arttatloa.
Boon after thla a party was formed,
known as the working-men's party, of which
Km may was made president. The first
plank In its platform was "The Absence
Of C htn.se Labor." This very year, 1S7S,
the new party enrolled Itself upon the page
of that state's history by winning Its Initial
.ntory at the polls. In VTTt Kearney mads
a IpMCh in Baa FYs n Cisco, which attracted
consideration attention, more, perhapa, on
account f Ita violence than any other rea
son. II advocated forming a military
organisation, and when ths nsat steamer
eame Into port to march down to the wharf
and stop the "leprous Chinese" from land
ing. .
The Bieetlngs of the new party were held
on flundays n a vacant lot In San Fran
elsoo, known as the "sand lot' 'of the city.
Here every sabbath Kearney, dressed In
worklngman's garb, usually In his shirt
alneves. addressed his audiences, who went
away lighter of heart and comforted by
his words. Despite the somewhat rsbld
style of speech of Kesrney and the other
nratera the people were orderly and well
behaved. The meetings were known as the
"sand lot" meetings and have passed Inta
history as such. " ,
I In September, UTS, a constitutional con-
ventlon was called in California. It sat for
j 1H working days and made many changes
I In the original lnstrumsnt, most of them
the direct result of Kearney's sgltatlon.
I And so strong wss Kearney and Kearney
j Ism In the state that the new constitution
was adopted by a majority of 10,620 out of a
j total vote cast of 146,068. It went into oper
I atlon July 4, 1879, an evidence or what one
' strong man could accomplish.
I A Bostaa Speech.
' V a a mmr m.iA IhM. a,im -.
in 1878, 1J and 1K88 and boosted the antl
Chlnese propaganda In all the lare cities.
On one o( these tours he delivered as ad
dress In Faneutl hall, Boston, to an audi
ence of S.OOu. An extract from this speech
follows:
"The cenlteltstlo thief and land pirate
of California, Instead of employing the
poor white men of that beautiful golden
stats, sent serosa to Asia, ths oldest des
potism on earth, and there contracted with
a sand of leprous Chinese pirates, brought
them te California and now use them as
a knife to cut the throats of the honest
laboring men of that state."'
In a more hopeful and prophetlo vein he
says:
"I walk tbs earth at midday and I And
the vast expanse of the blue of heaven
unrelieved by the sparkle of a single star,
and yet I know that Mars still holds his
course, that Venus still whirls through
space, that Jupiter and Uranus are still
flashing In the fields of light, that the
biasing belt of Orion and the bright gleam
of the North star are all there, and when
the centrifugal force of nature wheels us
Into the presence of night we behold our
companion worlds traveling In shining
splendor on their eternal rounds, and thus
It Is with a movement of this kind. We
know the worklngmen are there; we know
they are as true as ths stars In their
views, and will, when cfilled upon, ex
hibit themselves In beauty. In majesty
and In power."
And again:
"I bring the gladtldlnga from your broth
ers of the Pacific slops that we left the
plains of .California strewn with the fee
terlnc carcasses of the political plunder
ers. Friends, I have been mis
represented. Press association news gath
erers, working In the Interest of unscrupu
lous thieves, have distorted my sayings
In their Insans and hellish attempt to
fasten on a free people the shackles of a
slavery worse than death."
Ambassador Hryee's View,
In the American Commonwealth James
Bryce devotes an entire chapter to "Kear
neylsm In California," discussing It aa a
political factor. Of Kearney -ie says:
"Us was a drayman by trade. Irish by
birth, brought up a Roman Cathaltc, but
acoustomed to include his religion among
the established Institutions hs reviled. He
had borne a good character -for Industry
and steadiness until some friend 'put him
Into stocks' and the loss of what he hoped
to gain Is said to have turned him to agita
tion. He had gained some fsculty In speak
ing by practice at a Sunday debating club
called the Lyceum of Belf Culture. A slf
cultivating lyceura sounds aa harmlesa as
a social science congress, but there are
times when even mutual Improvement so
cieties may be dangerous. Kearney's
tongue, loud and abusive, soon gathered
an audience. On ths wait side of San
Francisco, as you cross the pelnnsula from
the harbor toward the ocean, there Is (or
then was) a large open space, laid eut for
building, but not yet built on. coverod
with sand and hence called the Sand Lot.
Here the mob had been wont to gather
for meetings; here Kearney formed ' his
party. At first he had .merely vagabonds
to listen, but one of the two great news
papers took him up. These two. the
Chronicle and the Morning Call, were In
keen rivalry and the former, seeing in this
new movement a chance of going ahead,
filled Ita columns with sensational matter
and increasing Its sals among working
men, went in hot and strong for ths Sand
Lot party. Ons of Its reporter's Is credited.
with having dressed up one of Kearney's
speeches Into something approaching lit
erary form, for the orator was an Ig
norant man. with no Ideas bevond those
he gathered from the daily press. The ad
vertiaemsnt which the Chronicle gsve him
by Its reports and articles, and which he re
paid by advising working men to take it,
soon made him a personage; and his posi
tion was finally assured by his being, along
with several other speakers, arrested and
prosecuted on a charge of riot, In respect of
Inflammatory speeches delivered at a meet
ing on the top of Nob hill, one of the steep
heights which make San Francisco the mwt
picturesque of American cities. The prose
cution 'fulled and Kearney was a popular
hero. Clerks snd ths better class rttlsens
now began to attend his meetings.
The Morning Call hsd now followed the
Chronicle, trying to outbid it for the sup
port of the working men. There was noth
ing positive, nothing constructive or prac
tical either In these trades or In ths pro
gram of ths party, but on open-atr crowd
Is not critical, and gives tbs loudest cheers
to the strongest Kearney bad no plana be
yond keeping bis party going, but he was
self-confident, domineering, and not with
out practical shrewdness. At any rata, be
knew how to push himself to the front, and
win the reputation of rugged honesty he
always dressed as a working man and ran
for no office and while denouncing politi
cians as thieves and capitalists as blood
suckers, while threatening fire . and the
halter if the demands of ths people were
not granted, he tried to avoid direct
breaches of the law. see Kearney
throve beaauss tbs solid classes despised
htm, and felt that the beat thing was to
let blm talk himself out and reveal his
own hollowneas. The movement fell aa
quickly as It rose."
SAFEGUARD CHILDREN'S EYES
Sblar Paper of School Books Said
to Hsrt aa lajarlooa
Effect.
Ths question of giving free eyeglasses to
ths pupils of ths New York publlo schools
who nsed them and have them not is ons
which Is dividing ths camps of educating
and philanthropists In the metropolis. The
superintendent of these schools Is very
urgent that such a policy shall be adopted,
and hs bss some strong supporters In edu
cational circles, among them the New York
School Journal, which In Its current Issue
takes up the cudgel vigorously In behalf of
the propoaal. It declares that "there are
fundamental prlnclplea Involved In the
question. It Is thf duty ef the common
school to strive to equalise as much as pos-
I Bible tbs educational opportunities of ths
children. Ths school seeks o correct the
evils and inequalities which society hsa de
veloped so far as it lies In Its power."
A paper by Dr. Louis Bell of Boston, read
before the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, giving the results of Investigation
Into ths effect of light upon the eyes, sug
gests ths better wsy of removing a pro
lific source of eye trouble, namely, the
calendared paper In school books. Dr. Bell
says hs visited many counting rooms to
experiment upon the Illumination la thorn
and In thoee where the very shiny paper
; was used for the books hs seldom found
' ths clerks free from eye trouble. And this
I led to another and very serious question.
' There can be no doubt about It, that the
books with shiny paper which are put in-'
the hands of ths school children of today
are quickly and certainly helping rata
their eyes. The growth of ths. photo
plate processes has been so great and tbs
results so important for fllustratlng and
o Inexpensive that our children ait now
taught from picture book a Bu these
pictures which are so beautiful and
which hare such educational valus can
be printed Inexpensively only on shining
paper which has a glased surface suitable
to receive them. The shiny surfsoe In
jures ths eye.
It was a bold stand, that taken by two
recent Boston authors of a textbook en
byglrne, when they argued that a book
treating of and teaching thla subject should
not Itself violate a most Important rule of
health. So they Instated that the volume
be printed on dull paper. The publishers
protested, for tbey srs in competition with
others, snd feared to Issue a book which
would lack the attractlvsnees of ths photo
graphic reproductions, but ths sturdy au
thors carried the day. It was a step la the
right direction. Boeton Transcript.
f