TTIE OMAHA SUXDAT BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1911.
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200 Pieces All Wool
Newest Fall Suitings at Less
Than Half Regular Price
'A famous dra gooda manufacturer closed
out to us hla 42 to 64-inch wide fancy
serges, Ottoman corda, diagonals, Scotch.
aultinga, aacklnga, fancy
Tamlse, Ottoman twills,
broadcloths, Victoria suit
ings, worth. $1 to $1.25
Front Bargain Square; at,
yard
125 Pieces Pure Silk
Dress Jlessalines
69c Values at 33c Yard
All shades of blues, new browns, Hello,
lilac,, an shades of grays and greens,
the jiew purples and Emerald greens,
also black. A messallne
that will glvw the best of
wear and absolutely will
not slip: on sale on bar
gain square per yard,
at
WIIB.JJIH H" P sssst-SMSWWswaswajsaaawawsatgsiias1 M LI I ami in is ww a pi IJ pi III sum
nteWswSmanenMs
Store Closes 6 P. PI. Except Saturdays 10 P. N.
27-in. Swiss and French Batiste
Embroidered Flonncings,
Also 24-inch Waist Fronting
Many Worth $1, at 49c
Newest designs in English eyelet,
floral and combination blind re
lief, crochet and filet effects; hem
stitched flouncings,
dainty baby patterns,
etc Many $1 values;
big bargain square, yd.
lecis; ut?m-
18-inch and 22-inch Swiss Nain
sook and Cambric Embroidered
Flouncing Skirtings, Corset Cov
erings and Wide Galoons
Excellent designs in English eyelet,
floral, blind relief-effects.
Many orth
50c a yard; big bar
gain square; at, yard.
New Fall Lace Curtains
and Drapery Goods
We are now showing an almost endless as
sortment of everything that is new for tho
fall season.
Duchesse Lace Curtains Every pattern Imported di
rect by us. In the new Ivory and Arab shades 1
at $3.08. 84.08. $7.50 and $10.00
Filet CurtalDB in the new mission and bungalow de
signs, at $1,08. $2.08. $3.25 nd $4.50
Lace Curtalna In' white and Arab tolor, 46 to 80
lnchea wide, all new patterna, at
pair 08S $1.25- $1.50 and $1.08
SwIbb Curtains with lace edges, hemstitched or col
ored borders, very new, at
pair 85S 98 an $1.25
Tapestry Portieres We are showing dozens of new
patterna In borders, plain and allover designs, at
pair $2.08. $3.08. $5.00 and $7.50
Sunfast Iona Portieres These are very new and the
assortment of colors Is great at, per
pair ..$4.08 and $5.08
Sunfaet Drapery Goods, 45 and 60 inches wide this
Is the very latest thing for over curtains at per
yard 08 and $1.25
Rope Portieres This Is the only store showing a
complete assortment of new fall patterns at per
Pair $1.08 to $7.50
40-inch Plain Etamlne and Figured Swiss, worth up
to 30c yard, at, yard .10t
36-lnch Colored Border Swiss, this Is very new; spe
cial at, yard 25
36-inch Printed Madras, special for Monday, at, per
yard 12tt
40-inch Rosedale Etamlne, figured on both Bides, at
yard .39
48-inch Bungalow Net, worth up to 40c, at yard 25
WINDOW SHADE DEPAKTJIENT
We have greatly enlarged this department.
We are Omaha agenta for the English Water
proof and Empire Opaque Shade Cloth. Let us meas
ure your windows and give you our estimate on your
next shade order.
OUR GREAT SEPTEMBER SALE OF BLANKETS
The varieties are greater and the September prices are lower than any other
September is the best of all months to buy,
place or time. -
Ail wool U-4 and 12-4
size Blankets, in tan.
gray, white and fancy
plaid weight 6 lbs. to
pair: Never sell for
lens than CaCA
15.00; epe- VU
clal at, a si ,
pair
Extra heavy Cotton Blan-
keta. Beacon's and
Woolnap, full 12-4 size,
no larger blanket made,
in white, gray, tan and
plaids. One of tj nQ
the' Rreatpur W VV
values ever I
- M . "" '
viicicu. pair.
North Star and St.
Mary's Fine AlMVool
Itlonketa No better
blanket known; at, pr.,
$5 $6 $7 and
up to $20
Wool finished Cotton
Blankets for single, 4
and full 6ize beds, In
all colors, at
. 50 60 85
$1.10 $1.25
$1.50 and $1.08
$7 all wool blankets.
Peter Graff, Buffalo
Blankets, all fine soft
wool, full 11-4 Bize;
pain colors and
pretty plaidf
at, pair. .
$5
Charles Matsh and
Huston's Bed Comfortere
for every size. bed. Pure
white laminated cotton,
scroll stitched or tufted.
"$1.25 $1.50
$1.75 $1.08
up to $4.50
ft
FALL'S NEWEST ARRIVALS
Silks and Dress Goods
Extreme novelties from our Paris office.
Strictly newest silk fabrics as displayed in
Paris and New York shops.
Glace Epingle, Glace Corded and Bay ad fire Silks.
.Roman Stripes,' Bulgarian" Printed Warps; Bordure)
Marquisette and Satin de Chine, beautiful bordered
silk and wool Poplins, printed Chiffon ' Qfif
Cloth, etc., at, yard, up from .UOC
Twenty-five special Paris unmade Chiffon Robes
printed in the most exquisite designs f ft 7C
worth $16, at iJ,tO
Our $1.50 yard wide Satin de Luxe, in all the newest
street shades. Including blue, pink, maize, cream and
Ivory Main Silk Dept., at. yafrd $1.00
The New Velvets Are Here -Velvets are In vogue for
gowns, wraps, tailored suite and for trimming pur
poses Paon and Panne Velvets, Chiffon Velvet,
Corded Velvets, Boulevard Dress Velveteens, Velours
Du Nord, etc., at yard, up from 50
Latest Foreign Novelties in Tailored Suitings
Reversible cloths of all weaves Rough weaves and di
agonal suitings with stunning bordure effects all
the Theodora fabrics and Delius Imported Broad
clothat. yard $1.00 to $3.05
12.60 Imported Broadcloth, In greys and brown, at a
yard ....08tf
A Wonderful Opportunity to Save Money!
f(iD
ft lElum
BEGINS MONDAY AT BRANDEIS STORES
We secured at a low cash figure the entire stock of rugs from an eastern mill.
We paid actually less money than it cost to manufacture these rugs.
We never made such a fortunate purchase of rugs, nor one in which the lots are so complete and the varieties so large.
The bargains will'be remembered for years. No store but Brandeis could offer such bargains.
We have held great-rug sales in the past, but this is the
greatest sale of rugs ever held by any store anywhere
It is now so well known that Brandeis, always buys for cash, no matter how large the stock or how fine the quality,
that some of the greatest bargains in America are first offered to us.
Practically our entire third floor is devoted to this sale 85 clerks
to wait on you No crowding No disappointments No delays, ; .
Kom Size
Brussels Rugs
Suitable for "most
. Actually worth .
Y'up'tb $18.00r'
goes at
any room.
$7.98
$30.00 Axminstcf
& Wilton Velvet Rugs
at.
$fg.98
. .
All these splendid rugs are 9x12. in size,
we have never before offered such a group
of rugs as this for $15.98.
Room Size
Aiminster Riigs f
Up to 9x12 size, a splendid line
upto$25iat..-.VX4ltfO-
Highest Quality Seamless Wilton Rugs-All 9x12 in Size at $
The richest, most elegant "Wiltons that are made. All in the newest, most artistic designs for fall.
They are all seamless.
r
6x9 BRUSSELS
RUGS .
Tbes rugs are all In one
piece and worth (1 no
' up to $9.00, at.
Many copies of Orientals.
designs
Thousands have admired them in our windows.
36x72 AXMINSTER
RUGS
All kinds of designs and
colors, worth up
to $5.00, at
$2.59
$3.50 AXMINST'R
RUGS
Desirable patterns and
sizes; spe- pa
clal at. .... . Md?
NEW GRANITE
ART SQUARES
9xf8 size; excellent pat
terns. Worth CO 00
up to $5.00, at. ?a?5
N.
BATH
RUGS
Washable and reversible
Worth .to $4,
Two prices
79c-98c
4 BASEMENT SPECIALS
10c FLANNELS AT 5c YARD
Here are bolts of bleached Canton Flannel,
bolts of Shaker Flannel and bolts of Mottled
Flannels, a good grade,
Monday, at, per yard Oi
25c POPLINS AT 10c YARD
Fine mercerized plain and fancy Poplins, new
, shades, desirable perfect lengths, 1 A
at, per yard XVfC
GENUINE SEA ISLAND PERCALES
IN REMNANTS
Pretty stripes, checks, dots and plaids on light
and medium colored grounds, 0 1
yard wide, at, peryar)d . O SC
; 1 1 -
LINGERIE FINISHED LONG CLOTH
10,000 yards, yard wide, 10c grade, Monday,
at, per yard i..5c
WOMEN'S STREET AND-DRESS SHOES
Nobby, dressy shoes In patent Hid and gun metal
calfskin stock regular height or extreme 8-lnch
tops with collars, wing tips, Goodyear welted soles,
short vamps, high heels and toes all
sizes and widths at..; $d19
a 1 s ujg"i,HMi
I VMM HI '"ft I ftJ. uia
:-n i tnLn store
fJj&gJss&A I Main
Satin Slip
per In
all colors,
at-
$2.48
P-
miiSD 1 Floor
1 ' " , . . ! 'i j nVJiiWirffta ' ?. i
3
We have a great many rugs in sizes larger than 9x12 which we have priced speciallv. also hundreds and hundrpds nf
s in lots too small to advertise, at bargains correspondingly great.
Women's Fine Embroidery Corner
Sheer Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
Hand.embjoiai'ro aci effects, hem
stitched and scalloped borders Shamrock
Lawn; also men's hemstitched all O
linen. Many worth 25c, at, each ...IOC
WOMEN'S LONG KID GLOVES
French lambskin Gloves, elbow length;. Cleo
patra buttons; white pearl and champagne
shades.. . Fitted to .the hand. $1 98
worth .$3, at, per pair';. . . . .... .....
WOMEN'S SHORT REAL FRENCH KID
)..;H GLOVES-. ;,. ," '
ctas, "black, white, tan, 'grey and ' : ' $ 1 50
.' beavrj'ftt-, pair . . ... ,.
Brandeis Stores are SoleAgents' in Omaha
for the Celebrated Munsing Under
, .., .wear for Women and Children .
! XII the correct early fall and winter eighti-r
vests, pants and union suits.
Women's Union . 8uits, . .a. ... . , ... ..J)S to $3
Boys' and Girls'' Union Suits.. 40 to 81.50
Children's Vests and Pants, all. sizes up to 16 years,
' ? 49 to 75
Brandeis Great Sale of Wall Paper for Monday
Big Chicago Bankrupt Stock, purchased by us at 40c on the dollar, will be placed on tale Monday. The bargains will be
wonderful. All big lots and plenty of clerks to wait on you. Come early. '
2o patterns of beautiful bed
' room papers, cut out borders
to match. Positively worth
up to IS cents; at, "71 n
per roll I aC
A good selection of papers,
9 and lS-inch borders to
match. Regular price 8c,
Monday only, ' '01
per roll
aC
A fine lot of parlor, hall and
store papers, with 9 and
18-inch borders to . match
Worth up to 15c, J"l
at, per roll .
,5c
A big lot of two-tone and oat
meal papers, all new pat-,
terns, in 2 big lots, worth up
to' 60c roll, r r
. lundiiy, roll . .. lOL'udL
New Fall Linens
SPECIALLY PRICED-BASEMENT "
All pure linen hemstitched Huck Towels, extra heavy
weight, full bleached regular 25c values extra
special at. n . 15
New scallop, and hemstitched guest -Towels, all pure
linen, regular 39c values, at each -25
Beautiful Irish linen satin finish Table Damask in all
new floral and stripe patterns, worth $1.25; at a
yard ;98
Extra heavy and very fine satin-finish damask
pattern cloths, full bleached, all new neat .designs.
72x72 at, each . . . .1.98
72x90 at, each. . .$2.50
72x108 at, each... : . ; ; , .-. .$2.08
23x23' Napkins at,' dozen. . . . . . .$2!98
Beautiful Imported Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, ex
tra large sizes, fringed, hemmed or scalloped made
with cut corners worth $.oo t. each . .$3 )g
1
I 1
r
Boaxd
Scvtt
' with
Irlh
am broid
ery, at,
25c
;TOELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
(Scarcity of Downtown Business Loca
tions Indicates High Value.
fUEAlTT BUSINESS PICKING UP
JTo Lars Drala Darlaar Week, bat
llpu of Awakenlac After Sommer
Vacation Appear Manx Flaa
Rfildfnm Golns I' p.
Take. an examDle. tha property at
Seventeenth- Ad Douaiaa streets, raceotly
purchased by the . Boston Ground Rent
company. A few years aao . Dr. Glfforfl
paid 197,000 for It and shortly after buying
It disposed of it aesJn for $106.000 -without
doing anything to It except' paying- a couple
of years' taxes on It. I think that Is one
of the things that few other dtles can
boast of, and ltcartalnly Is a sermon on
Omaha real estate."
"Taka a Took at these two letters." said
A local real estate man yesterday as he
fhoved two lengthy epistles over to the
reporter to read. "One la from Denver and
rths other from Kansas City. They are
(rora merchants who want to come here
,f they ran get good down-town locations.
Jv'ow rack your brains for a good vacant
Store of suitable size within a radius of
three blocks from the Board of Trada
building. You can t think of one. can
youT Well, neither can I. and this fact Is
one of the biggest -boosts for Omaha real
state that possibly could be Imagined.
"Every stora which would be a desirable
location for a restaurant, a Jewelry store,
a haberdashery shop or a dry goods con
cern has been taken up long ago. and the
only chance I can see for a newcomer to
get a good location Is to wait until the
present lease on some of the storerooms
expires or elie buy up soma other mer
chant's lease or property, and judging by
the way property holders down town have
fceen holding onto their places In the last
few years there seems to be small chance
for any new firms. If a choice down-town
location la the only Inducement that will
bring them here.
'The reason I give for this Is that down-
town real estate and property Increases
In value aa property In few other cities
does, and It is the safest and most de
at table Investment that can be found.
The real estate business became a little
more active during the last week than it
has been for many weeks previous, al
though no large sales have been reported.
The Real Estate exchange resumed weekly
sessions and for the first time in Its his
tory a woman was admitted to its member
ship roll. This woman was Miss . Ethel
NelBon of the firm of Gallagher W Nelson.
part of Douglas county Is rising In value
at a rapid rate. Last year at this time the
same land could be purchased for X22S.
Police Captain Henry W. Dunn is build
ing . a neat home at Tr.lrty-slxth and
Mason streets, " whera he recently pur
chased a large lot. He expects to spend
at least Sf.OuO on the house and It will -be
one of the prettiest home in the neighbor
hood when finished. Lloyd Willis drew
the-plans for the building.
Rasmussen and Kyhl are putting in a
busy month. They have the contracts for
the erection of the Windsor school building
and are finishing the JlO.000. residence of
Barton Miller oh 'Burt and Thirty-eighth
streets. Among other new buildings being
constructed by this firm are the homes of
County Attorney James P. English ' at
Thirty-eighth and California, to cost about
110,000; George Rasmussen at Lafayette and
Forty-first streets and John McShane.
Forty acres of land near Benson was sold
last week by the firm of Gallagher Nel
son to Robert A. Scoons of Harlan, la.,
for 1300 an acre and twenty acres In the
same vicinity brought the firm of A. P.
Tukey A Son t0 an acre. Property la this
Dr. F. W. Bilger of the Ardmora (8. D )
Comerclal club was In Omaha on his way
home from Beatrice last week. Dr. Bilger
has just closed negotiations with Kilpat
rlck Broa of Beatrice for the purchase of
a 160-acre tract of land about two miles
from Ardmore, which will be used by the
government for an experimental dry farm
ing station.
"We raised the money for the purchase
of land by subscription from the people."
said Dr. Bilger, "and donated It to the
government. Prof. Chllcott of Washington.
chief of the bureau of dry farming, was
sent to Fall River county to locate the
station and he chose Ardmore as the best
place In the county. The government will
spend J GO in buddings, including a super
intendent's house, a foreman's house, a
"two-story laobralory building, barns and
grain houses. These buildings will be mod
ern In all ways, with running water, etc.
A rsbblt-tight fence costing 11.200 will be
built around the place."
AGREES TO CARE FOR HIS WIFE
J ads Estelle Releases Mas Who Is
Held la Jail for Wife
Abandonment.
Chris Nielsen, who has been In the
county Jail facing a charge of wife aban
donment, was released by Judge Estelle
in criminal court Friday' after he had
promised to take care of his wife and the
mothers of the pair hid approved his re
lesse. Dick Hall, charged with breaking and
entering the home of Charles W. Smith
July SO. pleaded not guilty when arraigned
George Floth and Victor Fuller, charged
with breaking and entering the tailor shop
of August Hamilton and stealing several
suit patterns, pleaded not guilty. Fred
Bell, a negro, charged with picking an
Ingersoll watch from the pocket of Daniel
Richardson, larceny from the person,
pleaded not guilty.
Dansk Bulletin is
Issued by Library
Medical Books and Periodicals Are
Listed and Also Books for Dis
tribution at Schools.
. "Dansk Bulletin." a Ist of Danish books
in the Omaha Publlo library, has just
been mailed to families of Danish ante
cedents. The list requires seven pages oi'
a large sise bulletin,, and the titles offer
a wide range for selection, consisting of
original works and translations. The
subjects comprised in this list take in
the wholo field of general literature, and
there are also many volumes on special
subjects. Students of Danish literature
canjtind most anything they want at the
library, and anything not on the shelves
for which there Is a demand will be se
cured. Medical books and periodicals in the
library are listed In a thirty-two-page
catalogue which Is being mailed to all
the physicians of Omaha. A part of this
collection Is the result of purchases by
the library from year to year, at' the
request of the physicians, but by far the
larger part Is due to the generosity of
the Omaha-Douglas County Medical so
ciety and Its individual members. This
society contributes annually a sum of
money sufficient to almost cover the cost
of subscriptions to medical periodicals
kept on file, and the members of the so
ciety also contribute generously of their
own books and periodicals. The society
also bears the cost of printing the handv
little catalogue now being sent out. The
hearty support of the physicians Is fast
bringing the , medical list of the library
up to the point where.lt will ha r.t
use to the profession.
The publlo school teachers are likewise
being supplied with a circular giving In
formation touching the 5.000 volumes com
prised In what is known aa the "school
library", which Is kept for the use of
children who live toofax frorq the pub
llo library to conveniently draw books In
the regular way. Under this system each
school becomes a delivery station. Miss
Tobltt the librarian, is letting it be gen
erally known among the teachers that
they can have the use of 1,000 pictures
on suojects usexul in teaching geography.
These pictures are Issued on application
the same aa booka Teachers are per
mitted to have special cards, in addition
to the regular cards, and rniat train.
lng teachers can have three of these
special cards on which to draw books.
Groups of stereopUcon slides of scenes In
Mexico. France, Switzerland, the Alham
bra and historic buildings of Europe are
provided for the use of teachers In the
lecture room of the library.
Attention Is also being called to the'op
port unities offered for profitable study In
the museum of the Omaha library, where
a splendid collection of Indian work,
relics, and curiosities has recently been
added to the great amount of other in
teresting material displayed on the walls
and In the cases.
- Authorities.
The human race is not happy without
authorities. It likes to be:
Clubbed by police authorities.
Dosed by medical authorities.
Moralized by religious authorities.
Ordered out by judicial authorities.
Cultured by literary and art authorities.
Patronized by financial authorities,
Hypnotized by political authorities, and
Despised by genealogical authorities-Life.
To Die on the Scaffold
is painless compared with the weak, lame
back, kidney trouble pauses. Electrlu Bit
ters la the remedy. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
SPENDS FORTUNE ON HER .
WEDDING. NOW SEEKS AID
Mrs. Maxr Kukllnskl-Staalrrawf cs
Is Deserted When Her Moner
Is Gone.
Mr. Mary Kukllnskl-Staskrawici Is
again beseeching aid of the . Associated
Charities, and the charity workers are ad
mitting themselves stumped by her vicis
situdes of fortune. When Mrs. Kukllnskl-
Staskvawlcz was rrter el y Mrs. Kukllnskl
and had four little Kukllnskls to take care
of on her husband's (Mr. Kukllnskl) wages
she was not much of a burden to' the com
munity. Then Mr. Kukllnskl, - who ' was a
packing house worker, was killed at the
plant From the packing company she re
ceived $1,000. which would have been enough
to keep her for years. But the 11,000 made
her an Irrebiattble widow In the circles of
the Polish elite In South Omaha, wherohe
was at that time, and Mike Staskvawlcz
came courting. - .
Mike was somewhat younger and Mrs
Kukllnskl jumped at the chance to become
a Mrs. Kuklluekl-Staskvawlcr and a. bride.
Th wedding that was held in. the Polish
quarter of South Omaha a few months ago
is rapidly becoming a tradition among
South Omaha police It cost, according' to
the testimony of the hostess herself. Just
400 out of her. 11.000. When Mike sobered
up after the wedding he hung around long
enough to spend the remaining $600 and
tten departed. Now Mra. Kukllnski-Btask-vawici,
bereft of husband, fortune and so-,
clal standing, bewails her fate and beg J
county aid. Sle transit gloria!
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is tho best of all medicines for the euro oi
disorders and weaknesses peoulisr to women. It is the
only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu
ated physician an xperieooed aad skilled specialist in
the disease of women.
It is sale medicine in nay condition oi tbe system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
and no iojurions habit-forming drags aod which
creates so raviaf for each limnlsnfs.
THE ONE REMEDY so good thai its makers
are sot aimed to print its every ingredient on
oaUtde bottle wrapper aad attest to the
tntthfnlneea of the same under oath.
It is sold by medicine dealer everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't It eaa
get it. Don't take a substitute of unknown oompositioo for this snedioine or
bmovm oossrosiTioN. No counterfeit is as good as tba fen moo and the druggist
who say something else is "just as good a Dr. Pierce's' is either mistaken
or is trying to deceive yon for his own selfish benefit. Seen a man it not to be
treated. He is triaiajf with yoar most priceless posses si an yew health-
say be your life itseh. Ss tkat ytm ft what ptm mk fr.
