THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, ..JANUARY 20, , 1906.
I
OUR
ANNUAL
E-
Mnn
LwiJlUJ
A Charming Exhibition of Snowy Undergarments Daintily Fashioned and Trimmed and Extremely Well Alade Many Sample Undergarments Are Here as Well
as a Splendid Lin: of French Lingerie, Hand Made in the Convents of France Every Piece Priced Lower Than Such Dainty Garments Were Ever Offered Before
by
is
F
Corset Covers
and Drawers
Worth Up '.o 50c
19 c
The Corset Covers are lace and
embroidery trimmed, high
and low necks some
with ribbon trimming.
Drawers are wide
umbrella cut, with
lace, embroidery
and hemstitch
ed cluster
tucks.
Corset Covers
Drawers Gowns
Skirts Chemises
Worth Up to $1, at
39c
This lot includes well made
garments that are lace and em
broidery trimmed, cluster
tucks and hemstitching; many
are ribbon trimmed well
made of nainsook, cambric and
long cloth, regular 65c, 75c
and $1.00 garments.
A LARGER STOCK AND A
BROADER VARIETY OF
PEALLY FINE
UNDER MUSLINS THAN
ALL OTHER STORES IN
THIS SECTION COMBINED
n r 1 1 1 r I vj
THE VAST ASSORTMENT
AND THE UNUSUAL
VALUES COMBINE TO
M4KE THIS THE
UNDERMUSLIN EVENT OF
THE ENTIRE YEAR
For six months past we have planned and worked for thissale. We have used every means possible to secure from
New York and abroad the best Undermuslins the markets would yield. You may judge our success Saturday.
In buying heavily at just the right time we can offer these garments at prices never possible before in Bran
deis store. We would be pleased to have you view the display even if you are not ready to buy just now.
-r .
Gowns, Skirts
Drawers, Chemises,
Corset Covers
At
Worth Up to $1.50
69c
Nainsook, long cloth and cambric
garments, extremely well made
and made to noil regularly at f 1,
$1.25 and $1.50, beautifully
trimmed with lace and em
broidery, tucks, hem
stitching and deep ruf
fles, many dainty
lingerie effects.
Chemises, Skirts,
Corset Covers,
Gowns, Drawers
Worth Up to $2.50
At
98c
Skirts with cambric tops and lace
and embroidery flounclngs, Chemises
and Drawers of unliiHook trimmed with
wide ruffles, lace and embroidery in
sertings; dainty Corset Covers and
Drawers of sheer white materials.
This is a manufacturer's entire sam
ple line, all newest Ideas many
French effects Included.
French Hand Made Lingerie
Exquisite Hand Made French Lingerie, together with the
first quality of Domestic Undermuslins, will go In this sale at
prices that will make them within the reach of all lovers of
pretty wear. The prices are astonishingly low in these lines,
where elegance has been the only consideration. We would
like every lady In Omaha to see these daintygarments. Night
Robes amply full and long Chemises carefully sized skirts
that fit about the hips; with outward flare toward bottom
Short and Long Drawers with wide flare at bottom.
The Prices Range from $1.50 up to $25
We mention other specially fine lines of Domestic Muslin
Wear. Our lots at $1.60, $1.98 and $2.98 are particularly at
tractive. '
THE NEW LINGERIE WAISTSTHE EXCLUSIVE MODELS FOR. 1906
These are the standard bearers of fashion for the new year, the ele
gantly fashioned waists of soft, sheer materials, that are elaborately
trimmed. A great number show the fetching and very becoming style3
with short French sleeves. A favorite design is the fine French
White Lawn Waists with the n;w yoke effect of motif embroidery. In
fact, every style is absolutely new the variety is extremely large.
SgST.rf.' Prices are 2.98 up to 22.50
Fine Lawn Waists with insertions of bands of lawn UpT V 'jjA
fresh, new examples of 1906 stylus, at OC to aOU
Charming Innovations in Silk Waists of Dainty Texture
White China Silk Waists are bound to be very popular fancy yoke ef
fects of baby Irish lace, edged with filmy Valenciennes a charming
assortment is on display now, in prices OlR UP Q OR
ranging from '"'O to O
BIC REAL ESTATE DEALS
Proper, j Bought at 8eenteth and Cum
ing for Larp Eatery.
FAIRMONT CREAMEKY SECURES A SITE
Oakery Will Balld and Occnpy Two
Story Brtelt Caver! Ham.
are mm Ttalrt j-Twa
' Feet Sqnare.
Otto Wagner, who now conduct a retail
bakery at Seventeenth and Leavenworth
streets, has announced he will build a large
bakery next fall at Seventeenth and Cum
ing streets and will do a wholesale bunl
tiess. Mr. Wagner has bought from Benja
min R. Folsom property 132 feet square at
the northwest corner of Seventeenth and
Cuming streets. The sale was made Thurs
day through the Byron Reed company. Mr.
Wagner will send his son east this spring
to work several months In some of the
. largest bakeries of the country, and the
uung man will superintend the drawing of
plans when he returns. A two-story brick,
costing about 115,000, will be erected In the
fall, construction being with a view to en
larging as the business grows. Mr. Wag
ner began operating a bakery in Omaha
twenty years ago.
The Fairmont Creamery company of Fair
mont, Neb., also has secured a site and will
build. Gould Diets sold to the creamery
people through the Byron Reed company
the Kxl32-foot lot at the northwest corner
of Twelfth and Jones streets. E. J. Hainer
of Aurora, on of the directors of the com
pany, was In Omaha Thursday and said a
three-story creamery building would be
built this spring. The offices of the com
pany will be moved her from Fairmont.
Site Hard to Gat.
The Byron Reed company had to do a lot
of hustling to get a sit for the creamery
company on account of the great demand
for property with trackage. First a 44-foot
lot on Farnam street between Eighth and
Ninth streets was considered, but before
the deal could be closed A. J. Beaton had
bought the property, paying $rt,ju. Mr.
Reed went after another lot then, and by
cabling to Germany, found it whs not for
sale. Inquiring after a third lot he learned
that another real estate man has Just sent
A check to buy an option on It. It finally
turned out that he did not get the option,
as the owner had advanced the price a few
days before. The site which the creamery
bought at last was purchased by Mr. Diets
a month ago for 17,000, the sale giving him
a protit of S1.7U0.
Another sale was made Thursday by the
Byron Reed company to I. A. Medlar of
house which -the company is building at
Thirty-fourth and Harney streets. The
consideration was W.300. A lot of building
Is being don In this neighborhood. The
Byron Reed company is building five two-
story frame houses, W. J. Burgess one. R.
W. Talmage one and the Relchenburg
brothers are erecting two rows of brick
flats. All this is in a strip of ground two
blocks square.
FOR 30 YEARS
DR. McGREW
has ' mad a SPE
CIALTY of all farm
f disease of
MEN
SO Yr la Omaha.
Ovtr 30,000
Cages Cured
Varicocele, Hydro,
eel. Blood folio n.
Btrlcture, Q 1 t ,
N r v II Dbulty.
Uos of lircngtn and vitality.
Hla Horn TiMlaisI
bs permanently cured thousands of case
t chronic Nervous. Rectal. Kidney and
bladder and Bktn diseases st smalt cut.
Deacrlb your case and writ for FREB
BOOK aad terms of treatment. Medicine
snt In plain package.
Charge Ls Tkss All Others.
Office Hour -1 a. m. to 1 .10 p. m. Boa.
days. I a. m. to t j. m.
Call or writ. Bex TM. Offle Ql South
14th street. Omaha Neb.
THREE DEMOCRATS IN RACE
Ed P. Smith" Determined to Stick and
Funkhomer lamei Out.
LATTER INDUCED BY DAHLMAN'S ENTRANCE
Man Who Helped Manaare Benson'
Former Campaign Will More
Oppose Republican
( Bolter for Mayor.
MEN AND VOMER.
On m fee UHMtil
- aiscaef s.lieinM ,
f assess aMakrtBM.
ah- . i atstat hoi avs rlBM
ttisttCatauuiC. sai
"tl'v"
,
J -J Sa4 hy Bran
' jTM SI S. M 1 a)ll f J
r V Bin li era ea
I. I
11
i
FINE FOR SELLING TO CHILD
Penalty Imposed oa Snlooa Keeper
Who Lets Little Girl
HiTf Beer.
M. J. McMahon, saloon keeper at Twelfth
and Cass streets, pleaded guilty In police
court Friday morning to th charge of
having sold beer to Mary McKlnley, a -year-old
girl living at Thirteenth and Cass
streets. McMahon was fined $3 and costs
by Police Judge Crawford. The complaint
against McMahon was sworn to by Assist
ant Probation Officer Rathburn and the
ronvctlpn secured was the first on of th
kind since th establishment of th local
Juvenile court and to b carried through by
th officer of that Institution.
IUrry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 134
Pioneers to Organise.
Pioneers of Omaha and Douglas county
win noia a preliminary meeting in tn
Omaha Library hall, Thursday, February I,
at Z:2i p. m., for th organising of a pio
neer society ror sociability only and to ar
range for regular meetings thereafter, per
haps one each month.
1..S. WKISLOVY'S
SOOTir.Q SYRUP
M boss assd ST MUttons of lonni far Uv.w C
eulidraa vaile Inulu tor rift? Tm.
. iiMwm mi sum, sinwi tb guua. aliarai
J lVtj for d urrkxM. J
La
1 Kill Y-riVB CKIT A MTTLK.
nrir ' "iii"--ira-K'wvn-WM-wnai
Three democratic mayoralty candidates
ar thus far announced Ed P. Smith. J. C.
Dahlman, M. F. Funkhouser and lameness
has evaporated from the democratic may
oralty situation Ilk a drop of gasoline
undrr a summer sun.
With James C. Dahlman practically an
avowed candidate, Ed P. Smith has Issued
a statement declaring he will be in the
contest to the last ditch, and to make
matters still more Interesting Millard Fill
more Funkhouser has published It to th
world that ha too is a candidate for mayor
in every sense that It is possible for him
to manufacture.
The declaration by certain local demo
crats that Smith would lay down and quit
if formidable opposition developed proved
they did not know their man. The meeting
or the faction at the Pax ton hotel and
th trotting out of Dahlman has served
merely to stiffen Smith's determination to
run for mayor.
Smith Makes tatrraent.
lie now says: ,
"I have determined to remain a candi
date for th democratic mayoralty nomina
tion, regardless of all opposition within
my own party. When I mad the speech
at the Jacksonlan club banquet I was not
fully decided on this point, and when I
stated that if a considerable opposition
pwaa evident I did not car to go into the
contest; I spoke the way I felt at th
time. Sihce I have received so many ex
pression pledging support that I hav
made up my mind to remain a candidato
and to make the hardest kind of a cam
paign I know how. I hav a great stack of
letters containing congratulations on my
position on local issues; I hav had many
personal calls and received a still larger
number of telephone messages of th sam
Import These expreslons have come from
both republican and democrat. Some ad
herents of th latter party whom I least
expected to b with in hav gone to th
trouble of assuring m positively otherwise.
I find that soma who do not agree with my
view about th liquor traffio ar with mo
bocaua they favor other part of the plat
form. I am In th rac to stay until elected
or eliminated at th primary or at th
poll."
'Faakhenaer Come Oot.
M. F. Funkhouser called up leading dem
ocrats Thursday and told them he wished
It distinctly understood that be was a dem
ocratic mayoralty candidate. This an
nouncement caused considerable surprise,
as Mr. Funkhouser last June mas an ardent
Bnsoa nail, a matabw of Ui bolting ie-I
publicans' campaign committee In fact, and
it was not supposed he would enter the list
for democratic favor against this republican
candidate. Mr. Funkhouser said, however,
that as long as Smith was the only demo
cratic candidate he was willing to stay out,
but when Dahlman was entered be felt as
though he ought to come In, too.
No end of cold water is being thrown
over the Dahlman boom by the other fac
tion of democrats. His record aa a secre
tary of the State. Board of Transportation
during the fusion regime was trotted out
and it was harked about that Dahlman was
understood to be a pretty good friend of
the railroads at that time.
Again the report was circulated that the
large corporate Interests were the real
forces behind the Dahlman movement. As
one democrst put it, "You may be sure th
bunch that sprung the Dahlman proposition
is corporation to the core."
And in the shuffl all hopes of democratic
unity in the municipal campaign have gon
a-gllmmering. It ia to be the same old
fight In the same old way.
IX ITT STIM, SEKKI AX OFFICE
Want Fontnnelle Endorsement for
City Clerk Nomination.
Charlea I'nltt, perpetual and unsuccess
ful candidate fur a clerkship of soma
kind of other, hss , come out for th
Fontanellc endorsement for city clerk
Sam K. Greenleaf, thought he had !t all
his own way for a time, but lnc Unltt
bloomed Oreenleaf has had to do some
hustling.
Another weather beaten readier, John
N. Westberg, has been making fucei at
th comptroller endorsement and has at
last produced a belief that he might pos
sibly swing the deal, although week
or two ago It was all fixed for John W.
Fead.
Th Fontanelles will try to endorse from
mayor down through the counrllmmlc
list Saturday night. The executive com
mittee had not recovered from th mayor
alty excitement at the last meeting suf
ficiently to present a report to th gov
ernors on the other offices.
It still looks as though John P. Hreen
will hav a walkaway with the Foiia
nelles for th city attorneyship endorsement.
Mareesaful Strike
against lung trouble can b engineered by
Dr. King' New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, 50c and 1. For
sale by Sherman A McConnell Durg Co.
You like to be remembered by the house
from which you buy, don't you? Why not
pleas your out-of-town customers by sand
ing them a copy of Th Be s New Tear'
Edition ond Birds-Ey Vlw of Omaha T
News of the Day
Bulletined on This Train
News Bulletins gre Issued twice
a day for the passengers on the
Overland Limited
and "extras" if important aewg warrants them.
That's but one of many reasons why you should
ask for tickets via the
UNION PACIFIC
when you fo to California. There are many reasons
why everyone should go to
California
For full information inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 184 FARNAM ST.
Phon 884.
We ar living In an age of special
ism, an age when success can only be
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
such specialists. This accounts for
the difference between success and
failure In the treatment and cure of
dlseHHes of men. The physician who
tries to explore and conquer the whole
field of medicine and surgery becomes
proficient In no particular branch. We
have confined ourselves entirely to a
single class of diseases and the enm
them. We do not scatter our faculties,
hut concentrate them on one particu
lar specialty. We have made a life
study of disesse and weaknesses pe
culiar to men, spending thousands of
dollars In researches, evolving a spe
cial system of treatment that Is a
quick, ssfe and certain cure for skin,
nervous, blood and private diseases.
If you are drifting in a sea of sick
ness and disease toward the rocks and
xlioals of chronic Invalidism, you
should stop drifting and consult the
iimlnent speclsllsts connected with the
STATU MEDICAL I N8TITUTK St
once, before It 1 too late.
plications that ensue, and mastered
We Cure Quickly, Kufely and Thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kid
ney and Urinary Diseases
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance; evil hsbits, ex
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
We make no misleading utatenient or uiibuslntttlike iiroixisitlons
to the afflietod, neither do w promise to cure tlioin iu a few days, nor
offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure I heir patronage.
Honettt doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such method. V
guarantee a iterfect, safe and lasting cure In the quickest MMlble time,
without leaving injurious after-effects lu the system, and at the lowest
coat possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
pre Consultation If you cannot call writ for symptom blank.
ntt examination Office Hours a. m. to a p. in. Sundays, lu to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sis., OMAHA, NEB.
DOCTORS FOR EUuEEnI
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN
from excesses or victims to Nervous Debility er
hauatton, Waeting Weaknesa. with Early Deelln 15
young and middle-aged; lack of vim, vigor anl
Strength, with organs Impaired and weak. Our
treatment will correct all of thtse evils and rest or
you to what natur Intended, a hale, healthy, happy
man, with all powers vigorous and perfect.
UlDimfri r cured perfectly and permanently for
IAKIUUUC.Lt Ufe by one treatment. No cutting, ti
pain, no danger, no detention from work. No othet
treatment will CURB a quick.
HI nnn BfllCflU cured quicker than at Hot Springs.
BLUUU ruloUN At once every trace of th du
ces disappear, no cores come on body (sores In
mouth, throat, tongue, hair falling out stop at one).
We also cur all contagious or acquired diseases
Hydrocele. I'rostatlc, Catarrh of Bladdr, Kldncv,
all chronic dlseeaes of men and women,
rnrr examination and consultation. Writ for
rftLX Symptom Blank for horn treatment.
DR. EARUEI lEAMKs, lih aa Dnnffba itU, Oaaaha, brk1