THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1007.
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THAT NEVER HAD AM EQUAL
Two entire stocks of medium &. nigli grade lace curtains on sale Monday
Some extraordinary special sales of Lace Curtains have been held at Brandeis'. Thousands of Omaha women remember the wonderful bargains in former
sales, but we can positively say we never had such a grand lot of Lace Curtains and we never offered such phenomenal bargains.
Two immense Curtain stocks the entire stock on hand of very fine hand made Lace Curtains that we bought at u great sacrifice from a well-known im
porter also one entire stock on hand that we bought from a prominent Philadelphia mill.
Some Special Sales and Bargain Giving Like This Have Spread the Fame of Brandeis Store All Over America
"Ve are proud to be able to give the people of this vicinity such a bargain sale as this will be. Everyone who has seen the goods in the windows will lie
at the sale and we anticipate an enormous crowd. We devote a tremendous floor space for this purpose, so no matter what the crowd may be vou will
have every convenience. " '
The wonderful bargains have been displayed in six bf our great show windows and they have created a genuine sensation.
$10 Brussels Curtains at $4.93 Pair
All the real Brussels Curtains; all- the
Cluny Curtains; all the Irish Point Lace
Curtains; corded Arabian and very
fine Scotch and English Cur
tains; could easily be called
a bargain at $10 pr., Monday.
498
$20 High Grade Lace Curtains at $7.50 Pair
All the very finest grades from the importer's stock;
many of these cost to import $20 per pair; they are fine,
real hand made Arabian Curtains, genuine Bnttenberg
Curtains, real Duchesse, Brussels, Cluny and psa n f
Marie Antoinette Curtains and other high- jU
est grade Lace Curtains Monday at, per pr. . . &
$5 and $6 Curtains al S1.9S and $2.98
Cluny, Cable Net, Novelty Fish Net Cur
. his, corded Arabian and extra fine
.Nottingham; almost unlimited assort
ment. We have never sold better curtalna for
?C.50 per pair, but we
bought them away
below prlre. They
go, at, pair
Nearly 1-2 the Entire
Floor Space one Great
Floor Devoted to
This Sale
$5.C0 Curtains at 98c Each
All the curta,lns of which there are from one
to five pair of a kind. This lot Is easily one
of the bargains of the sale.
Such curtains as you usually
see priced at $5.00 per pair,
Monday, each
EXTHAOIUHNAKV BARGAIN AT c.
All the highest grade curtains. These are the drummer's samples of
all the finest grade of imported curtains. They are Marie Antlonette.
Filet, real hand made Arabian, hand made Brussels net, in fact the grades
that you generally see priced at about $25 per pair. For
the short windows now in all the modern homes, they are
just as usorul as IT they were full length. This counter
Is going to cause a wonderful sensation. As many as ten
of a kind to match up, at, each
69c
$3.C0 Curtains si 59c Each
Worth up to $3 per pair. One to four pairs of
a kind. No matter how fine, an
no matter how much they fin. L,M gr
are worth, they go
at, each
rVIore Til an
lOO Salespeople to
Wait on You.
thousands of odd curtains or odd pairs,
that are worth up to $2.50 per pair. These
are all full sized and slightly manufac
turer's seconds. Most of these Curtuins
are wort $2. BO per pair; we have them
divided into three lots at, each
ODD CURTAINS
and ODD PAIRS
25e-3949e!
TUESDAY we will sell all the CobMnet-a-1 the
1 mcy Baltenberg Edge Nets, -fl
worth up to $1.00, at. yard
m E RUMMER'S
PIH'm s l-i Bnorl windows, b
ijfillsir LLO IDC Ll. Kolns to be 8old t Irrespective of what they are worth j,
' at, each
In this lot are all of the drummer's samples of fine Not
tingham Curtains. These are Just the thlnir for the
short windows, bathroom, sash curtains, etc. They are
tScf
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Real Estate Sealers likely to Run
Out of Rentals.
HIGH REETS CAUSE IN PART
Ouiahn Contractors Too Bony to Keep
Ip with Demands and Land
lords Heap Profit of Scar
rltr f Buildings.
In the experience of some rental firms
there never yet has come a time when
they had not a single house on their lists.
But houses are so scarce new, especially
those of five or six rooms, that many of
them are likely to have this experience
within the next few months. Omaha's
population has evidently grown this sum
mer, for the difficulty in getting houses U
more pronounced now that It ever has been.
The Byron Keed compuny Monday morning
was compelled to put up a placard, "No
thing at. all to rent." George & Co., had
four houses listed. Payne. Bostwlck & Co..
two and the l'ayne Investment company,
out of 150 houses In its charge, had only
one vacant. The majority of the houses
that are listed for rent are above J30 a
month, and what Is the poor working man
going to do?
Are residence rentals too high? "No,"
ay the property owners and the real estate
men In chorus, "yes," comes the unani
mous voice of the renters.
Well, frdin one standpoint, rents are
never too high as long as the owner can
rent his buildings at the figures asked. But
Xrom another standpoint, they are too high.
The condition that keeps them soaring '.
the scarcity or houses. Houses are snapped
t by a dosen would-be occupants as soon
sthey are empty, so no wonder the land-
ScYenty-scYen
for Grip and
The beat remedy for a Cold Is
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven.." because
it goee direct to the sick spot, without
disturbing the rest of the system; be
cause it checks a fresh cold at once;
because it breaks up a stubborn Cold,
that hangs on; because "77; U ""aaU
vial of pleasant pellets, that fits the
vest pocket, handy to carry easy to
lake can do no hartu.
All dealer sell it, most of them
recommend it. 2 Sc.
Humphreys Homo. Uedioine Co, Cor.
HIUlm and Johu Sirecls, New York.
lords take advantage of their opportunities.
If more houses could be built, which is
asking a great deal, for the Omaha con
traitors seem to have been very busy all
year rents would naturally be more
reasonable. Omaha needs more houses, say
all the realty men.
There will soon be tive houses for some
body. Klve families south of Leavenworth
street and between Twenty -eighth and
Thirtieth streets, have decided to gtve up
their cottages on account of high rentals
and will begin life In apartment houses.
If more people would reach a like ditiKion,
there would be Joy in the hearts of many
house hunterB, who had rather live in a
tent than bear the discomforts of apart
ment house ' life. But how long will the
room in the apartment houses hold out,
if there is an exodus to them? Well, not
very long.
"More families would move out of the
proscribed district if we could And houses
for them," said Probutlon Officer Mogy
Uernsiein, who decreed some time ago that
children should move from the "red light"
noighborhood. This district is bounded
In a general way by Ninth and Thirteenth
street and Davenport and Douglas.
"We have induced about fifty families
to move since we began to work with
them nine months ago and we have about
fifty more yet to move," said Bernstein.
The majority of the futhers and mothers
seem to be willing to lake their children
to other, neighborhoods, but they say they
can't find houses. They say to us 'show us
houses.', and we are up the stump, for we
can't do It. Vacant houses are like hen's
teeth, hard tq find. Again, rents are higher
In other parts of the city and some of
the residents In the district can't afford to
pay more than they are charged now."
There Is considerable demand tor farm
property In the fajl as well as the spring,
and in the Ubt two weeks the demand has
started in earnest. In the lukt two weeks
J. H. Dumont & oti. alone, have sold four
farms. One was near Blue Springs, In
Gage county, one was the farm near Lin
coln of Howard Buldrlge of Omaha, one
wai Dr. ,H. Gifford's farm north of Fort
Calhoun, and one was northwest of Omaha.
Other tlrms report a good Inquiry and
satisfactory business.
Out lh the western part of the state land
keeps moving. J. P. O'Keefe wires In that
lie has sold another tract of land near
Kimball, and says new settlers are coming
to that part of the country In large num
bers. Improvement clubs claim the credit, and
Justly so, of securing for the outlying resi
dence districts of the city many Improve
ments which attract residents and enhance
the value' of real estate. On their Insistent
and repeated requests to the city council
and park board streots and alleys are
opened, sewers extended, sidewalks laid
trees planted and parks laid out and main-
More clubs are organised as the city
extends Its residence limits. The North
east Improvement club was organised In
North Omaha only last April, but In Us
short existence It say It has "secured a
special officer, an electric bell to protect
Its railroad crossing, also better streets
and sidewalks." The members of the club
say they pay their share of the city taxes
and they have united to get something in
Changing the Sky Line on North Sixteenth
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!j;lf Mi,. f-rP ?r Vs..-,...:,--- t
,V.?t ' '. uvh 2t -T . 1 t , , r v A i Air
tended by Dr. J. P. Lord and he was taken
homo.
INTEREST OVER PROF. CLARK
rcnthnalnsm Animates Woman's flub
Members and other Who Know
of II M Work.
The coming of Prof. S. H. Clark of the
University of Chicago to Omaha, October
7 and 8. under the auspices of the Om.thn
Woman's club, Is looked forward to with
pleasure" by the club members and others
Interested In this character of Intellectual
work. Prof. Clark Is one of the foremost
authorities on literature In the country and
one of Its best bonk lovers, lie has cliaif,
of the department of pubilc speaking of
Chicago university. His addi-pss before the
National Federation of Women's Clubs at
St. Paul was deemed one of the greuti st
addresses given there, and those of the
Omaha delegation who heard him are still
enthused ov.r him.
lie dwelt at some length upon the finan
cial side of literary club activity, ana said:
"Ladles, you do not spend enough moix-y
for the good things of this life. Conven
tionalities and customs con-jume so much
of our money these days that the finest
things In art are kept from us. Few of us
have the courage to wear lust year's
clothes that we may biry the books we
want. I dt not wl."h to be understood as
approving the mnnaKemem which allows
the roof to leak that Mrs. f-niitli may read
Shakespeare, or tliiit Mr. Smith limy play
golf. The real necessaries of life should
b- siipplUd. Hut I re;illy think that any.
body, with an Income of il.ftio per year,
who does not spend $.71 of thnt money for
hooks fines not are for culture. Sacrlllco
for what Im good is t!ie true test of cliar
nctr. Every bonk 1 buy mnkes me think
I was a foul the day before yesterday. You
cannot ir t the best there is In books If
you read Iheni onl. once, and that with a
fine threatening at tin- end of two weeks.
CulUno Is llving-not talking about life. It
makes no difference what a mini remembers
of 1 ,ls honks; II Is what he becomes through
them."
l'riif. Clark will lecture upon two topics
wiiilo In Omaha, one being "The Spirit of
Literature," and the other a reading, prob
ably from William Phillips' "Uys-es."
The tdace of meeting has not yet been
definitely determined upon, nut it will 11
In one of the lai-.'e auditoriums of the city.
In order to accommodate the larfje number
of persons that will surely want to hear
him.
HOW THE NEW HOTEL LOYAL LOOKED LA8T WEDNESDAY.
return. The things some of the older clubs
have accomplished It would take a column
to tell.
At last there Is a pubilc passage with a
cement sidewalk from Farnam to Hartley
street at Thlrly-fif III, and the people who
live on Harney street and Dewey avenue
can get to the car line dry shod, without
walking through anybody's yard or goini
a quarter of a mile out of tbe.strulg).
line. There was five yearo of controwis:,
In the city council and the courts about '..
but the owners of the narrow strip
property the olty wanted finally had to
give up The pnrsure of the few yielded
to the public welfare.
The owners of property In other districts,
where a public thoroughfare is needed oi
may soon be needed, wight well take no
tlce of this and yield gracefully when the
time comes. It Is only a matter of time
until an opening will be demanded from
Harney street clear to Dodge, somewhere
between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth. At
present, there is not a street or public
path for four blocks.
M. F. Martin baa concluded negotiations
for the lot at the northeast corner of
Eighteenth and Webster streets, and prom
ises to erect a three-story flat building to
cover that lot and another he already
owned. This is the place where' Mr.
Martin said some time ago he expected
to build a hotel for colored people, and
the colored people are now watching to see
If he will make Ida promise good. Mr.
Martin expects to have plans prepared at
once and lyt tbe contract.
Two salt s of property in' the wholesale
district were made last week. The Milton
Rogers estate sold to DeWItt W. Smith the
J,four-story and basement brick building at
1114 Harney street, now occupied by the
Gate City Hat company. The consideration
was IXOot). The Uund Biewit g company
of LuCrosse, Wis., bought thirty-three feet
of ground adjoining the storage bouse at
Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets, for
the ultimate enlargement of the plant.
Mr. Smith, who bought the Rogers bulld
i.p. ha.-i luvi sled $.vO,0U0 In the last live
. ears lti Oniulia property, una all through
,:io firm. Piyne, Bostwlck & Co. Tula
amounts represents, besides the recent pur-
base, two wholesale houses and one store
and Hut building.
The proposed widening of Cass sir; el went
of Tlility-third. 1 and the propus-d paving
of the latter street will undoubtedly en
hance the value oi real estate between
U'a.ss and Cuming and west of Thlrty-tnlrd.
To be sure. Cubs street isn't widened yet
and the other Un't paved, but the prospccU
are good. An appraisal committee, ap
pointed by the city council, consisting of
D. ii. Christie, C K. Glover and P. Wiig,
net Friday and appraised the property
which must be taken by the city In the
widening if Cass street from Tlnrly-t hli J
to Thirty-sixth. Property In this neighbor
hood bus not been in much dt mand on ac
count of Its lnucceaulbUity.
Jamus C. Kuteson, the optician, has pur
chased a new home In Kountze place from
Hastings A Heyden, located on Rmmet
street just west of Eighteenth. Also the
large coener which adjoins the house on
ti e east, making a piece of ground 121 feet,
fruntlng on Emmet street and 124 feet on
Eighteenth. Consideration was H,5e0.
Few .real estate men, exeopt the wild
catters, vent tire to use cold newspaper print
to prophesy the movement for a given
period of prices on real estate, especially
on designated property. But A. P. Tukey &
Hon have ti e nerve. In their Sunday ad
vertisement they give a list of properties
which, they say, at the risk of the loss of
tl.clr reputation for knowledge of real
estate c indili uis will onttderahly blither
by next summer. They ask their readers
to make note of the list again on June 7,
lung, with prices asked on that date and
wieew at which the properties have been
sold In the meantime.
AUTO HITS CAR CONDUCTOR
Marklu rashes lata Motor
latches the l.rir of the
t'nr Man.
a.
Ed Herman, a street cur conductor, living
at 4213 North Twenty-fourth street, was
painfully Injured at 12:3t Saturday after
noon by an automobile at Sixteenth and
Farnam. The machine was driven by J. E,
McGinnis of Griswold, la., and was going
east on Farnum street. In attempting to
turn north on Sixteenth street McOitinla
collided with the rear end of a southbound
car, which bad been blocked and was
standing on .that sldo of the streot. Con
ductor Herman, who was not on duty, was
standing with his foot over the rail of the
back platform and his limb was caught by
the front part of the automobile. His in
juries, which were not serious, were at-
BUY FT MOW
1805 BINNEY STREET
r---:-- ;'.o y-.-C-
-: it :: ' ;.:ths !
!l v .ii-:-M.
H'" - l!rr ' W nitii'
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Modern 8-roora house, with beautiful lare lot, only one- iiooh
from Sherman Ave ear line. Puved street, eerneiit walks hhada
and fruit trees. (Jood frame barn. Property cost $12,000. ()u
price $7,500; $3,000 cash, balance long time at Q'o interest. Death
only reason for selling. A PEAL BARGAIN.
CassmaiV Investmcnl Co.
Room 1, New York Lifa. 'Phone Dou?laa 51fl
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