TIIK OMAITA SUNDAY ttfE: REPTEMnKH 1.". 1007.
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' ai wAwk wna nsnaoBBnaann--
opcciai oargain irionaay .
17 . I a mm p. . 1 1
Tonn up to c at 39c yd. A
Fresh lots frliown for the first time in very fine Swiss tT
W and Xainsook Embroideries in widths tin to 18 inrhos. in- E
n'1A, . . ri ; i , . . .
lluul"fi wniiy iiuunciiigs combination Jrish erochet and
Mind effects, also English eyelet and fay "V
Mind patterns on bargain squares (Lgtl C
JZM
Exclusive Foreign Fabrics that
are Confined to Orandels. ,
Fall Dress Goods
More than a thousand pieces of the finest foreign and
domestic dress fabrics are in our great dress goods section
under the daylight court and hundreds of women! in Omaha
declare everyday that such a showing of fall dress mater
ials was never seen west of Chicago. It is the best selection
from the New York and Paris markets.
s I . 7 FT pj - .
ill " " '- . J
I 1 Nfc
I
. -
mbroideriesj
,Ve mention new dress goods in the Raye and Pekin stripes
and ombre stripes running from the narrow even stripe
to the more elaborate wide effects a few dC dOWnfQi
plaids are shown prices are, a yard Jo "viz
Broadcloths
A special $2.00 quality 1b offered
In twenty different "shades
beautiful luater all I 1 C
the rage; at, yard . . .
Fine Black Dress Goods
25 pieces black Tamis a very popular
soft clinging fabric in various shadow
barred effects, worth $1.25, yard, 79c
15 pieces fanoy English Mohairs, in
checksj stripes and barred patterns, at,
yard $1.00
52-inch black Panama, deep black and
beautifully finished, worth $1.50 yard;
Monday at, yard .$1.19
' Dren Goods on Bargain Squares
Exclusive Fabrics
62-lnch French Poplin Raye Pan
amas, ombre worsted suitings,
barred and shadow check
suitings; f 1.60 value, at,
$1
WHITE RIBBON SHOES
Recommended by the W. C. T. U.
THE NEW SHOE FOR WOMEN
We present this new line of fashionable, durable and comfort
giving shoes to Omaha women. We affirm that "White Ribbon
Shoes" are high class in every way made of the best leathers by
the best skilled workmen an ideal combination of style and comfort
Brandeis is the sole Omaha agent.
pip
THE NOW
rod WOMEN
own ,H"m.mf,
,.r.... l.
'y?'a"
S cases new arrivals of
the fine 48 and 54-ln.
that created such a
furore last Monday, In
most desirable colors,
worth $1.50 Cl
aud $1.25 yd. ZrC
un anomer oariiin jo
square 3 cases of the TV
prettiest wool plaids
ever shown at 60c yd.,
SR different nattnrnft. TV
all the best
coloring
yd. 39c 2
Basement-$1.50 Dress Goods at 59c Yd.
46 inch and 42 inch Panamas, Armurcs,
French serges, fancy wool suitings, 54
inch shadow checks, etc., CJOs
worth $1.25 yard, at, yd J G
v T- -TV -4Pv-v .
i
4f Our Newest Importation
21
at, yard.
Fine Laces at 3ic 5c and V2c Yard
Thousands of yards of fine French and Gorman Vals,
Torchons, Point de Paris, and net top laces, Venise and
Irish crochet insertings and appliques on three big bar-
( gain squares, worth up to T t c P? c Wlc
I 20c a yard at - J "
I.
In Exquisite Fall Weaves
Silks are In great favor. Our silk department
rightfully merits -Its title of "the great silk TV
shop." New arrivals by cxprrss every day of flR
the latest Lvods and Paris silks and velvets
3& Elegant Silks for evening and party gowns a
few of the extreme novelties Pekin stripe
raaium bukb, princea urepe t) Amen, rompa
donr effects, Marquisette Quadrille, 46-inch
Ombre Raye, Peau Phanthomc, 4 8-Inch Mous-
sellne Broche, CI Q up CAA
at, pattern . . .. $ID o vpIUU
Colored Dress Silks
80 different weaves in shades of Bordeaux, ma-'-
roon, tabac, Napoleon blue, new- greens and
leather browns,
- at, yard. 1 . . . . . .
......75c 1.95
Colored Taffetas
Extra quality street and evening shades.
special offering for Monday, the
regular 75c kind, at, yard
Plaid Silks
L if?
59c
A rare showing of Clans and French plaids.
Everybody Is talking about our exquisite line
69c !" 1.95
ondayis the Big Event Thousands Waiting For
SITE
I MsaaHlsl
3
Silks on Bargain Squares
Black and colored taffetas, peau de cymes. 27-
inch fancy silk suitings, peau de sole, crepe de flfe
chine, pretty foulards, spot proof black Lyons MKi
i) Habutai, S6-lnch colored taffetas In a good jTC
worth from R9e tn VZn !Q Ort W
r i n U mMm
worth from R9c to
$1.(0 yards, at, yaYd. .
Extra Special, Black TcJfefai
f Out genuine Buckskin brand yellow edge, always
sold at $1.00 yard, at, rt
$J yard DZJC
Tu
n
TWO IMMENSE CARLOADS OF THE FINEST FLOOR COVERINGS
, AT THE BIGGEST BARGAIIIS EVER OFFERED BY A STORE HI AMERICA
This stock is the biggest newest and most up to date that was ever offered at a
sale in Omaha. .We bought the entire stock on hand of a well known eastern manu
facturer who had to sell at once on account of the remodeling of his plant. He wired us
an offer so low we could scarcely credit it and we paid cash for all he had.
Every woman in Omaha knows what. a BIG SALS at Brandeis means.
This is by far the greatest sale of its kind we ever held greatest stock? greatest floor
space greatest bargains. These goods are nearly all in full pieces not remnants.
DRiNG THE MEASUREMENTS OF YOUR ROOMS
We Devote Practically the Entire Third Floor, New Stere, to This Sale
SIXTY 'CLERKS TO WMT OW YOU
No crowding, no delays in, being watied on, no disappointments. These prices
can only give you an idea of the bargains that will bs waiting for you tomorrow.
The stocks are gigantic.
ALL THE MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE LINOLEUMS IN THREE BIG LOTS
All the Linoleum that
45-in. Waist and Costume Nets k
fa
4$
In White, Cream and Ecru new. plain and
figured Filet nets, fancy figured and dotted nets
and 4;-luch black silk nets choice f tfu
new aesiisns, worth up to
$1.50 a yard, at yard ,
Silk Rnrtiitinc vil
Crepe Silk Rucblng In black, white and fancy
tuiui", iuhuj opausieu guiu sua silver Draia,
baby cotton, net ruchlng, etc., etc., try
Worth up to 25c yard,
at yard
usually sells up to 60c
a sq. yd.,
at sq. yd...
the Linoleum
Four Yards Wide
that always eells over the country
" for 51 equare y., at sq. yd ...
48c
AH the Linoleum that
usually sells up to 75c
square yd., )(f
AH the verv fine Inlaid Linoleum that is worth
Up to $1.50 Sq. Yd. Beautiful Patterns, in one great lot, Sq. Yd. v2
FLOOR OIL CLOTH IN TWO BIG LOTS
All the Floor Oil Cloth--1 and li yards wide
that always sells at 35c sq.
u
vd.
yd., at, sq
Positively the Grandest
All the Floor Oil Cloth In all widths, that
usually sells at 45c a sq.
yd., at, sq.i yd
J
largains We Ever Offered
Womens' Long Kid Gloves
Black, white, brown and tan In 16-button
length fine real kid gloves, OA
at pair
The Fall Novelties
JEWELRY
CAMEOS Fall's newest fad. We have Imported
these specially from Italy latest cuts, hand
carved brooches, hat pins. La Valuers, buckles,
rings, etc. unset or mounted to your order,
in solid gold or gold filled.
W Imported Belts Hand studded, with fine steel
points, steel dip buckles ff P i ff C
2V4 inches wide, at H lO plD
W In Our Leather Section
The principal leather markets of the world, Lon
don, Paris and Frankfort-on-the-Maln have con
3f tributed their best novelties in English plg
w skin, alligator skin and other leathers. Every-
thing at special prices.
K7 Van rkriontsl JnnrAlrv
&j Chinese Jade, Japanese coral and all fashionable
fcy. shades of gold, green, bronze, Roman, etc.
I n Vallieres. stick nlnS. bracelets, hat Dins.
cuff links, dog collars, etc.
Men's Purses and Money Bags
From a well known Milwaukee manufacturer
2 -clasp purses and genuine kid and
pig skin long change bags, at , JC
$ MONDAY IN LINEN DEPT.
$5 and 6 Uhtly lm-
perrecl Marseilles ana
atln bed epreada, at,
each .. ' M.t'O
Bleached all linen atln
table damask, regular
$1.00 quality, at... 69c
20-Inch fine mercerized
dinner napkins. H25
quality. but slightly
imperfect, at, dox..75c
25o quality large slie
bleached Turkish tow
els, each 12',0
$1.00 Renaissance lace
center pieces, each.4tto
10c Battenburg doilies,
each 3 Ho
Bub-Dry Wash Cloths,
sold everywhere for
6c, at, each la
Special BasenYt Bargains
31
tkuc
3!
JJ
IjBRABHH
s.
ONS
Flannelette Walsting. smooth top with a light
nap, worth 15c a yard, at. per yard 5t
25c Dotted White Swisses .Fine India Llnons,
etc, at, per yard 10?
36-lnch Figured Sateens for making comfort
ers, 15c grade, at, per yard 7tt
New French and London Plaid Suitings for
fall, at, per yard
Best grades in plain and fancy Outing
white, baby shades, etc., at, per yard.. 8 lift
Teddy Bears (Imported and American made
bears every child wants one, 49 up to 7.50
120 W
ting Flannels Jtf
.1. ,aA a 1' -4. JT.
PJOR SERVICE IN EUROPE
U .
XUilroadi There Can't Compare with
rv' TaosB in United Stattf.
EXPERIENCE OF W. H. SCHM0LLEE
wsfca Mas Sees la Kraare mm4 Cier
Mtir , Beaatlfal and Hlatorlo
Cities, bt Travel is Halker
, VBecsafortakle.
V'No government ownership of railroads
for me." sald.W. H. Schmoller. who w
turned Saturday from a two months' so
journ tn Europe. "I used to agree with
Bryan on his ownership Ideas, but not
now. No one who has seen the service that
the government gives Its patrons In France
and Germany could advocate It. Control
may be desirable, but ownership, never.
-'I Uft New York for Cherbourg 3 fy i
and have been gone urnil today. No one
went with me and the main purpose in
glng was to visit my mother, who Uvea
IrT the, hlstorlo old city of Eisenach. I
found her well. ' ,
v"In the fifteen years since 1 have been
home maay thlnga have changed: For one
thing. Germany la anywhere from fifty to
1 years behind the time. - The people do
B at read as our people do. Those of the
laboring class. The worst of the situation
Is the heavy burden of taxes the people
have to pay. This keeps them down. A
monarchy would not be so bad If It were
not for the taxes. If they had no' one but
Kaiser Bill to support they might gut
along, but when they pay the grand duke
Of Baxe-Welmer-ElBenaeh. a little Country
no bigger than a county, over 11,000.000 a
year, you can see how heavy the burden
must be. '
Home of Great Men.
"I spent considerable time In Eisenach
with J, Its associations of great men who
li.v. iivi th.r.. HmoIi. :he musician:
Freller and Wendt. the artists, and Marttnj
Luther, who translated the Bible In the
Wart burg castle, and made It the founda
tion for the ' modern language of high
German. In Weimar I visited the homes
of Goethe. Schiller and I.lsxt.
The most beautiful cliy In the world Is
undoubtedly Farls. I was there on July
11 the day on which the French celebrate
the fall of the Bastlle. and I have never
aeen anything like the fun they had. The
people dsnced In the streets and did ex
actly as they , pleased. Not even the police
were supposed to interfere on that day.
Beggars were there by "the hundred and
all of them braxen and fearless. I aaw all
the famous sights and enjoyed them. Ber
lin Is a beautiful city, but It's not In It
with 'ParVe.' . f
"I took the trouble to look Into tbe po
litical affairs pt Fraacei and they are tn
the worst possible conf usloa. ' Few people
take any Interest la puMia affairs and
those that do positively do not know
where they stand. The three parties the
republican, the monarchist and the an
archistichave things so mixed that there
Is no solution for the problems.
"After all, though, Omaha is good enough
for me. I've lived here for twenty-four
years and I expect to spend the balance
of my life In the same place. I sailed from
Bremen on the German Crown Princess
Cecilia and made the trip In Ave days. I
am very glad to get back."
RUSH GOES J0 TRY BORAH
Omaha Lawyer Leaves for Idaho ta
Prosecute- In I ted States
: Senator.
Special Assistant Attorney General 8. R.
Rush left Saturday . morning for Boise,
Idaho, to arrange for the trial of Senator
W. R. Borah of that state, who is charged
with conspiracy in timber land transactions!
In Boise county. lie will not return tu
Omaha until after the completion of the
Borah trial, which may continue until the
middle of October. Upon his return to
Omaha the trial of the remaining Nebraska
land fraud cases will be taken up.
BANKERS MEET THIS WEEK
Prom All Over the State They Will
Meet at Omaha.
0VEE F0UB HUNDRED WILL COME
Paper by J ante J. mil Program,
Alao Address m y President Koberts
of Commercial National
Hank, Chicago.
A PaataJ Will D.
Write It today for copy of Illustrated
booklet tilling all about 13ft 000 acres of
irrigated land in Snake River valley of
Southern Idaho, to be opened to entry Oc
tober 1. JX7. Twin Falls North Bid Land
and Water Company. MUner, Idaho.
This week 'the key to the city of Omaha
will be in the possession of the Nebraska
bankers. ' Their eleventh annual convention
will be lit Id Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at the Ilonve hotel, and preparations
are being mailt) for an attendance which
will ecllpae last year's registration of 400.
At tli close of the convention a party of
about twenty-tive will go to Atlantic City,
N. J., to the convention of the American
Bankers' association. Among those who
will go are: Luther Drake, George K. llav
erstick. J. W. Johnson. John K. Flack, W.
H. Biu-huls, Henry W. Valea and William
B. Hughes of Omaha, Thomas Murray of
Dunbar, E. R- Gurney of Fremont, 8. H.
Burnham of Lincoln, George L Moiasner of
Crete, Carson Ilildreth of Franklin, Li B.
liowey of Beatrice, W. 11. Wallace of Ex
eter, J. IS. Ponner of Beatrice, Gvorge D.
Butterfleld of Norfolk, il EL Lyle of Wa
hoo, II. li. Jennings of Davenport. D. C.
Main of Wayne and K. L. Pierce of Heru
lngford. From Chicago east the western bankers
will have a special train. They will go
down the Huduon by boat next Sunday.
Following is the program of the Omaha
convention:
WEDNESDAY, 10:30 A. M.
Call to order; In vocation; address of wel
come; 1't.spunse; president's address; sec
retary's report; treasurer's report; execu
tive council repuil; appointment of com
mittees. i.& p. m. Group reports.
Address. "Country Hanking," Frltx Nick
las, euhler Fust National oank, Syracuse.
Address, "Guaranty of Ix-pomta," il it.
Gurney. vice president First National bank,
Fremont.
Address, "Lands of Nebraska," I'eter Jan
sen. Jansen, Neb.
Paper prepared by James J. Hill of the
Great Northern, read by W. H. Buchois,
cashier of the Omul. a National bank.
p. m, lnltlatiou into Ak-tiur-Iien at the
"Den."
TUTRSDAY. 10 A M.
Address, Judge liuyward. Nebraska City.
Address. "A Central Bank of Issue,"
George E. Roberts, prefidenl Commercial
National bank. Chlrujto.
Address, Frank W. Sloan, president Gen
eva State bank.
Adrts, "The M.al Relationship Be
tween Ranker and Customer." J. P. A.
Black, president German National bank,
Hastings.
3 p. in. Committee Reports National
financial legislation: membership; educa
tional; protective; resolutions.
Address, "Surety Bonds." J. G. Ijuwe,
president Farmers' bank. Kearney.
Address, "Opportunities." George M. Sey
mour, president Elgin State bank.
t'nflnished buslneas: new business: nomi
nating committee report; Installation of
oltlcers; adjournment.
a p. m. Ha liquet at Rome hotel.
FRIDAY, HA M.
Special cars will taka delegates for trip
through stock yurdi and packing houses at
South Omaha.
FLAG RAISED FOR OLD PEOPLE
Emblem of Liberty t nforled on New
Polo at Home for
Aged.
The American flag was hoisted with ap
propriate ceremony on a new alxty-foot
steel flag-pole at the Old l'eople'a home
Saturday afternoon.
The poln was presented to the Old
People's home by Wooman's Relief corps
No. 88. auxiliary of George A. Crook post,
Grand Army of th Republic. Mrs. T. C.
Hough, patriotic iimlructor of Crook corps,
presided over the ceremonies, at which the
old people of the home and a number of
veterans and women of the corps were
present.
After a prayer and the singing of
"America," Major Miller of Crook pot
spoke of the flag and what It meant to
American homes, and how ' appropriate tt
was that It should float over this home of
old people. He spoke also of ahe blood
that had been shed to protect and pre
serve tho flag, with all its meaning and
powrr.
The handsome new flag, which had been
presented to the home a year ago by Grant
corps, was hoisted to the flag-staff head,
and aa -Its folds gently unfurled to the
breexe three cheers were given for "Old
Glory." The "Star Spangled Banner" was
sung and Mrs. George Tllden thanked the
corps for the new flag-pole. Refreshments
were served at the close of the exercises.
A valuable dog wouldn't sell for 10 cents
to a man who doesn't want a dog. And
that Is true wl'h most anything else. Tha
only expeditious way to find a man wjio
wants to buy a dog Is to speak to every
body In Omaha through the want columns
of The Bee. Those who are Interested will
respond. And It would be a very uninter
esting dog. Indeed, that wouldn't suit any
body. Most anything you don't want can
be sold at some price If properly adver
tised, because In Omaha nearly everybody
reads The Be. ,
Halldlnay Permits. ' '
C. Wace. frame garage, 1326 South Thirty.
flrt xmjO: G. Williams, frama dwelliuv
Thirty-sixth and Popploton avenue, H.uui;
Charles I'nltt, frame dwelling, seio Hamil
ton, $2.500;
lOKZTEoro nw
McGlaughlln'a Mop Wringer attachment.
The only Mop Wringer attachment ever
Invented. Can be attached to any comma
mop In a few minutes and wrings the mop
dry and doea It quick. The hands do not
touch the rag or water. Hot hands do not
ran be used. Weighs only tweniy ounces.
lull oon t neea a special knit mop clotty
use any ordinary mop rag. Housekeepers
are delighted with It. Price only ll.ta,
nnetnaid. For further particulars address.
W. F. McG LAUGH LiN, GREaXJCY, COLO.
