1
fcBRAMBHBb
s
SPECIAL PRICES IN
A Sale That Offers
Astonishing Values in
MESS G
no
nnnMRF
ELS
75c
$1
89c
69
49'
flannel moimy ran buy. In
every desirable pattern
and color. In full Q
bolts or rem- 1 f
nanti. yar.l
I,adte and children's fan
cy bordered handker
chiefs, r"gulr fcc values.
In the liancmrnt,
Monday,
earn
2k
ings.
tha, thou-
on sale
2!i
long lenift
sands of yards,
Monday fore
noon, at
yard
Wry beat 36-Inch rillkollne
remnants, all desirable
styles for covering roni-
roris. Monday
afternoon,
yard
BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS
Strictly all wool Bray blankets, full 11-4 size, heavy
weignt, neatly bound edges, soft and
fluffy, very warm, would be cheap
at $8.00, pair
Very heavy twilled cotton bed blankets, white, tan
ana gray, run 11-4 size,
worth $1.60, at
pair
Heavy fleece cotton bed blankets, gray and
AISLE 4-NEW STORE
Plaids, silk nnd wool plaids, $1 grado,
the richest combinations for
waists and juvenile dresses.
at yard
$12.25 Chiffon Broadcloth, black
and navy blue, at
yard
5(-inch navy blue, regular
$1.50 grade at,
ard
Closing1 out all cloakings, camel's hair
coatings, heavy cloth mixtures. CIQ
etc., that sold up to $3 yd., at, yd. . OC
50c Silk StriinHl Challies, hundred pieces,
all colors, cream and black,
yard JC
ON BARGAIN SQUARES
, yard for $1.50 to $2.50, black
w 1 -11 1 1 :l:
aim an colors, neavv Buiungs,
Venetians, 54-inch Panamas,
strges nnd waterproofs, cream, black and
all colors melroses, plaids and grays, om
bre plaids.
a yard for $1 to $1.:J9 fine all
wool cloths and suitings, Pana
mas, granites, plaids, water
proof plaids, etc.
Cca yard all 50c and 75c broken lines
t D wool suitings, silk and wool, fancy
dress goods and everything off broken bolts
Basement Bargains
Heavy quality Swansdown Flannel, pretty patterns,
the regular 15c quality, in a
mill lengths, at
yard V
Heavy quality flannelettes for waists and dresses,
wrappers. Kimonos, etc., smooth top
with a heavy fieere back, all new Persian
patterns In mill IenY'thR, yard
The brut grade ouUn Fjtt ralnr cnmrnr
5c
2k
s
iavy
3si
98c
. m -TV
white, with pink and blue borders, 98c hJf
values, at pair v w
Finest quality French Huteen covered comforters,
filled with white sanitary batting fancy quilted
and tufted, both f f Q 1 CA X JA
sides alike, each I.Zf O JL.DXJ Or"
Large size cullted comforts, pure white cotton,
would be cheap at $2.00, f Q y r
at. each !OC-I.-J
mgmmw m M m mm mmmm w twfmtM mmmmw M sFt"Psw
and y3a y
IN THIS SALE ARE POSITIVELY THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS EVER. OFFERED ANYWHERE IN ANERICA-A BIG SPOT CASH
PURCHASE OF AN $18,000 STOCK OF HIGHEST GRADE GOODS
AT JUST ABOUT ONE-FOURTH THE REAL VALUE
The display of these splendid goods in the window at such never before heard of prices ha3 caused intense interest.
Thousands await this sale and it will be the biggest of its kind ever seen in Omaha. To give plenty of room to all and to
avoid all annoyance from crowding we will devote to this sale THE ENTIRE WEST SIDE OF OUR STORE AND THE
ENTIRE WEST ARCADE. You are therefore certain of perfect convenience and comfort in attending this wonderful
bargain event.
$25 Vclour and Velvet Portieres at $2.98 Ea.
These are in every desirable color. There are no better nor
more beautiful portieres made to sell at $25. jTQQ
Thai; rich heavv dranv effect that is onlv found "ll uO
in the highest class curtains all in pairs but
we sell them by the pair or singly at, each
There never was a greater bargain offered anywhere.
ALL THE $3.50 PORTIERES at 98c EA. In this lot are all the tapestry portieres in a varied line of styles andQQ.
kinds long heavy fringe effects that are usually' priced at $3.50 pair on sale Monday at the uniform price ofvOw
U3
One Big Lot of Tapestry Curtains at $1.98 Ea.
In this lot are plain colored tapestry border effects, also
duplex and two toned curtains in rich nier- j QQ
cerized weave. These are all in pairs and we if wO
sell them by the pair or singly in this big sale,
Monday at, each
$7.50 Extra Large and Heavy Couch Covers at $2.98 Ea.
In this lot are all the extra heavy, large size Oriental and
Persian effect Couch Covers that usually sell C Q O
up to $7.50 each,
at, each
The whole lot goes Monday,
25
Assorted Lot of Couch Covers at $1.25 Each In this lot
is a miscellaneous collection of couch covers in various
grades and weaves odd lots in one, two and
three of a kind and a wonderful bargain at,
each
$1.25 COUCH COVERS at 49c EA. Fancy French stripe and Roman stripe Couch Covers that you would usu- Q
ally see priced at $1.25 and $1.50 each in two lots in this sale at, each 59c and T w w
All The Tapestry From. This Immense Purchase
Thousands and thousands of yards of tapestry in extra heavy plain and mercerized, in Uagdad and Koman stripes.
All the Velour and Tapestry
Border, just the thing for mm
curtains and table covers, nt
All the Tapestries that usu
ally sell at 50c a lEf.
yard, go at, yard IUU
All the Tapestries that usu
uallv sell at 75c to OCa
All the Tapestries that usu
ally sell at $1.25 a
yard, go at, yard. .Oil U
usual price is 35c yd., at. .
$1.00 a yard, go at
Table Covers at 25c EachAll the Mottled Chenille Table Covers from this im
mense pdrchase These are 1 yards square, and as long as they last at, each
This Wonderful Sale Takes Place Monday in Brandeis' New Store
j renzc
21
tSW mm
a m
$1 Silks at 39c
Greatest values in this season's newest'
Silks the second shipment of 200 pieces
are even better than the first.
In Silk Department, second section, you
will find '27-inch and 20-inch finest Taf
fetas, plain and glace effects, in oil the
newest colorings, fancy dress Silks, IVau
Hadium, Peau do Cygne, IMaid Silks,
barred and l'ekin stripe Silks,
and positively worth $1 )er y B
yard at, yard
BLACK SILKS
At one-third off the regular price for Monday
only
10 pieces Antoine Gulnet & Co., Place Tolozau,
Lyons, France. SG-inch sublime, pure dye, deep
black Dress Taffeta, the only black Taffeta guar
anteed by the Paris modistes for one fl25
year. Imported direct by us a positive I
92 article yard
36-inch blue edge Brandeis' special oil boiled Taf
feta, fully Kuaranteod not to crack or Qt
split, regular price $1.50 Monday, yard. . . . I
buckskin Brand Black Taffeta, SI value, ft
yard : : 6yc
45-Inch black Crepe de Chine, beautiful lus-
ter $1.76 grade at, yard $l
$1.50 Silks at 50c Yard
Gauze materials, full 4 5-inch wide, consistlnR of
printed warp. Marquisette, printed Chlf- tm en
ton Cloth, satin finished Radium, print- T I1C
ed nets, none worth less than $1 and up
to $1.69 yard at, yard " "
VELVET SPECIALS
Lyons Velvets. Chiffon Velvets, Imitation furs for
coats and jackets, silk mohair curls, Polar bears,
Chlnchillla from 20 inches to 54 m g
Inches wide, yard, from $7.50 down 0C
Black silk faced Velvet, deep black, worth rf
$1 yard at, yard OUC
V
Special Values Monday in
EMBROIDERIES
Medium and wide Cambric and Nainsook Em
broideries and Insertions, also corset cover widthH,
pretty new designs, worth up to 50c yard bargain
squares at, yard
5c-10c-25c
New Arrivals of Laces
Fine Torchon, Cluny, Oriental, Point de Paris
and fancy Laces, Insertions and Galoons white
black, and cream various widths, many to match
worth up to 20c a yard bargain squares at, yard
52C-5c-7ic
POLITICS IN FIRST WARD
Bepublioant Hold Enthusiastic Mtetinc at
Sixth and Pierce ; treat.
HITCHCICK'S CLAIMS NOT WELL FIUNDED
I'aleut oa Pvatal Nartaii Bauka
Expired l.ooa Before Demon-otic
Nominee Wat Injected lato
Pa bite Life.
'
RepiiiillLaiiH of the Flrat ward hud an
fiilliUHiasiiu meeting ai. Sixth and Plerca I
atrneta laac night with Congreepman John .
I fcctinetl). County Attorney Slabaugu, T.
A. llulllater and Loula lierka ua the prin
cipal apeakers. The hall was filled and
the. atldreaaea were punctuated with frj
lient applause.
Congreavman Kennedy replied briefly to
tlie aasrrilon of U. M. Hitchcock at the
democratic meeting Thursday night that he
' the original ponlal aavtnga bank man.
"My opponent last night laid claim to
(he proprleiurahip of the pontal savings
b.tnk idea," aald Congrranman. Kannody,
"and aaaerted that -1 have appropriated
It. , The people of tliia country do not care
which one of us, or whether either of us,
originated It. but they do want to know
which one can put It through to a finlah.
"As a matter of fart the postal savings
bank was established In Great Britain when
' I was 7 yeara old and Mr. Hitchcock was
still younger. Neither one of ua has a
patent on It. Members 'of the cabinet had
taken an Interest la It and bills had been
Introduced Into congress providing for it
long before Mr. Hitchcock or I had opened
our mouths about It. Mr. Hitchcock went
to congreHs and no one heard of any postal
savings bank bill until the last day of the
first session when he Introduced It. I In
troduced my bill January 27 and after I
was turned down by the committee on post
offices and post roads, put through a reso
lution calling on the foreign representa
tives of the government to gather and re
port Information regarding the workings
of the banks In other countries.
Democratic leaders "Heat.
"The democratic campaign hook Is silent
on the subject and the republican cam
paign bonk gives the postal savings bank
bill as one of tha beneficent measures now
pending before congress."
Congressman Kennedy commended the en
tire republican ticket from top to bottom
and advised the voters to endorse the gxod
record made by republican officials.
T. A. Hollister devoted moat of his time
to atate' Isaues and refuted some of tha
arguments presented by the democratic
speakers regarding ntate finances. He
showed the state finance to b In good
condition In spite of the fnct the repub
lican administration had had some unusual
expenses to bear. He endorsed the em
ployers' liability law which the republican
platform promts and advocated the pass
age of a bill prohibiting child labor. -
"There has been no legislation of any
consequence ainre the birth of the repub
lican party that has not been passed by
republicans," said County Attorney 81a
baugh. "Every law passed for the benefit
of tha poor people has been passed by
republicans. Bryan has not said a thhiii
on tha tariff or money or any other ques
tion that has not been repudiated by the
voters.
"We are going; to have a republican con
gress, and how would It look for Hitchcock
to go down there to a republican congress.
The legislature Is going to be republican.
Send a republican delegation down there
and you will get what you want. What
could a democratic commissioner do with
four republicans on the board. This is the
only county board for years thai has placed
the county on a cash basis. This county
board found $215,000 of warrants outstand
ing that they could not pay. We had to
pay Interest on that amount. Now you
can get your money when you want it and
the count' does not pay one cent of interest
on registered warrants."
He referred briefly to his own recoi'J,
I pointing especially to the winning of the
Inheritance tax law case and the fact no
special attorney had been hired by the
county alnca he waa elected.
"We have a good ticket," declared Ixiuls
Berka, "and we ought to support It. We
ahould return the present county commis
sioner, because he has done his work well.
County Attorney Slabaugh has won more
cases for the county than any other in
cumbent of the office and he has had no
special counsel to help him. The 1'kIhU.
tlve ticket is a good one and the legislature
ought to be republican, because we have a
t'nlted States senator to elect."
Ed Lceder. H. T. Clark-, F. C. not,
Mike Lee, A. R. Harvey and James Walsh,
candidates for the legislature, spoke briofTr.
Cleveland la Well.
PRINCETON. N J.. Oct. HO. At the home
of firmer President Cleveland it waa an
nounced that Mr. Cleveland is not 111. Ho
had been sufferimc during the last few days
from a heavy old. from which he was
said to have entirely recovered.
ass7
" Frrtli Roted Coffee Uhl
Mother didn't use fresh roasted coffee,
the had Arbucllet.
.. The way to get a good cup of coffee that
tarfe like Coffee with all the delicious flavor
and' aroma intact, is to buy a package of the
eld original ArbuckW ARIOSA Coffee, and
grind k as you want to use it. first wanning it a little to
develop the flavor and make the grinding easy. Coffee
lose it identity a OJfee after being ground or exposed to
iLe air aud is MaOy cwnUmirutcd by haodlicg.
Atbuckles was the first roasted pack
aged coffee.
The pores of each coffee berry are sealed
(. after roasting with fresh eggs and granulated
sugar to bold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly ; an actual appli
cation by machinery, of "Mother's" methods
as patented by this firm.
SJJ M7 in pclps mmiU Im S. c
Ml MnJa. Sim U 37 mm mumi tt ,
adtm. TW Ua mAm krrak inmk. i mim i
JJJa awn. -U r.Wi,M.'lanir. rail.
ARBUCKLE BROS, New Yak Ctr. J
NEW SUBURBAN LINE OPEN
First Car on Omaha-BellsTie-Fort Cnnk
Tracks Makes Enccetsfal Trip.
REGULAR SERVICE WILL START MONDAY
OiBclala at Street Hallway and Coonell
Make the Initial Ran, Taking
oa Calles aa Arm
Peonle.
Omaha. South Omaha, Bellevue aod I'ort
Crook joined in celebrating the upcniiitf ui
tha Omaha Buutnern lnururhau line be
tween Albright and Fort Crook r'iiia.
The new cur, which will be the equipment
of the road for the present,, was huii ted
from Fifteenth and Far nam streets Fri
day afternoon in charge of Couductur
George Chllda and Motorman Ed. Kuramip,
who will be tnc crew of the tram. Ac-
I companylng the car were General Man
ager 8mltn, Wecretary R. A. 1'unsltr,
' Claim Agent K. W. Cross, Master Mi
! chanic II. B. Noyea. Director W. V. Morse,
I Assistant Sup rlntendent Ixiuls U. (Naah,
I members uf the city council, prominent
'citizens and ntwsjiapcr men.
Without u mishap the car was hu.stleU
to Albrlaht, where the new line opens u.
on its own right-of-way. The Scenic
Itoute." it has been well named, for no
prettier view can be had from anywhere
In this fed Ton of the country thnu the
view of the river ua It stretches out below
Bellevue. That Is where the town got Its
name, from the French word meaning
beautiful view. The. track had been re
surfaced and the car was able to spin
along at a lively clip and ran with no atop
to Fort Crook, where residents of the fort
were on hand to welcome the car on Its
initial trip.
When the car returned to Bellevue tha
college folk turned out eu masse to siv
welcome. Colli ge cheers resounded
through the vales and the band played.
Pictures were taken and the young women
! of the college were taken for a ride f
I fort Crook and back. On the return trip
to Omaha the ear was filled with teachers
from Bellevue on invitation from Mr.
Smith, and all pronounced the first trip
an Immense success. President Wariswnrth
la enthusiastic over the new service.
Plenty of Inrrent.
Although Fort Crook is quite a way from
the power house, still the feeders which
are run nearly to the fort supplied plenty
of current. The track was in fair shape,
but high in the air, as it ia the Intention
to haul cindera all winter to ballast It and
to have a perfect roadbed in the spring.
Car No. 1 Is a beauty and was built In
the Omaha shopa of the Omaha & Coun
cil Bluffs Street Railway company. It la
a large car, similar to those used on the
Twenty-fourth street line aud Is equipped
with modern heating apparatus and power
brakes. With the completion of the car j
shops of the street railway company other
similar cars will be built under the super
vision of Master Mechanic Noyea.
Tha achedule of prices adopted on the
new line Is 10 centa from Albright to Belle
vue aud 15 cents to Fort Crook. Tha com
pany will selll commutation tlckrta twenty
for II. iO, which will be good from Albright
aiihbr to EcUevun W Jrwil Crowfe aud
which will make the round trip from either f
Fort Crook or Bellevue to Omaha and re
turn cont 25 cents.
Fort Crook Is little known to most of th
people of Omaha who will use the new
Hue to go down evenings to witness the
dress parades and the band concerts Bun
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The car will be run all day today, mak
ing what trips It can and Monday will be
put on a regular schedule.
KLECTHIC
TO
Mne Will Be Open by January, IfKS
Say Promoters.
Klectrlc cars will b running between
Omaha and 11 ant I huh by January 1, 1!,
according to J. C. Baker of Hastings, who
Is In the city in the interests of the Omaha
& Nebraska-Central railway. Mr. Baker
says the. preliminary work has all Ix'cii
done and Is ready to be turned over to
eastern linanciers who are back of the
proposition.
'We have run the surveys and secured
practically all of the right-of-way." said
Mr. Baker yesterday. "All of the l;an
ciiises have been closed up and the pre
liminary work completed. It is too late this
full to d any gruiilng, but the contracts
lor grading, steel and equipment wl.l be
l"t before winter and Work will begin early
in the spring. It is safe to predict that
within twelve months of the, tirst of tho
year the road will be In operation."
.1. C. Klnsler has been rhoseu president
of the road nnd other officers will be s
lccld from among th prominent business
men along the line. The capital stuck will
be lncrased from Sl.S'Com to $x,Gfl0,(Mt and
1mUi stiv k nnd bonds will be placed on
the market. Mr. Baker says the engineers
who have examined the work have reported
favorably on It to Cie eastern capitalists.
If. '. lmg of Ronton, representing some
of the eastern'! s. has addressed meetings
of business men at Wahoo, Hastings,
Osceola aud other places and has found
sentiment very favorable to the project.
Mr. Bak r Kays his rond "has contracts
with the OolumbUB Power Canal concern
to furnlbh all the fiower they will need to
operate the load. He savs the Columbus
power canul project haa been revived with
prospects of its ultimate success.
The road as at present planned will In
clude the fulluwing towns: Omaha, Mil- ,
lard, Wahoo, VWstoii, Uiainard, David City, j
Rising City, Shelby. Osceola. Bwedeholin,
Htark, Aurora, tlillnrr, Trim, bull and Ilast
'"aV-
DISTORTED SENSE OF HUMOR
Boarder Threatens to flam I p Fur
niture and House fur
Amnaeiuent.
Jou McDefinott, who lives In a boarding
houitu conducted by Mrs. McGreel at 1730
fmith Klghth ntreet, discovered a novel
method for obtaining a temporary residence
at the city Jail. McPermott had been on a
protracted spree, according to tho state
ments of the arresting oftlcer, and Friday
night piled all the furniture In the parlor
of his home In the center of the room and
then threatened to set fire to the same for
the amusement of himself and the fright
cned landlady. Mrs. McGreel alltj an
oftlcer, who took McDerniolt to the xiatlon,
and ba waa fined IS and costs for his esca
pade lu police court Saturday morulug.
Here la another cltiseu on kIium system
Ui elisor wX Ula Laut a bvlliKut tScCtl
SELLS
TABLE WINES
In onlrr U intnxluce our new department we will wll for this week
a very fine two year old
CALIFORNIA CLARET for 25c BOTTLE
or $2.75 a Dozen
It Ih a great opportunity to get a fine Inejiwnshre table wine.
The Following Prices Show How Cheaply We Are Selling Fine Wluea
and lilouorn:
Leading brands of Imported Champagnes, per quart . .
Imported Cognac Brandy
King William Scotch
Old Crow (bottled In bond) '. . . .
Coasett Punch, something new
Old Fashioned Cocktails, ready to drink
Old Maryland Kye Whiskey (our own bottling)
per gallon f.l.oo
Full quarts 0(h-
Kentucky Iiourbon (our own bottling) per gallon 92.H71
Qujrts 7.1f
Old California Port, Tokay. Malaga, Maderia, Angelica
nnd Muscatel, for this week, a bottle BOr
Per dozen, assorted if desired Jt.VOO
.91.23
. !..
.Sl.lO
.91.25
.91.25
THREE SEPARATE ENTRANCES TO COURTNEY'S
Douglas St., 17th St. and west tunnel connecting with Brandeis' Nnw Stor
ourfney & Go
Telephone Douglaa 647
Private Exchange Connaota All Departments
17th and Douglas Sts.
Saturday morning at i.M a hurry call
was received at the police station from the
night clerk of the ller Grand hotel, who
said a drunken man was trying to tear
down the hotel and waa making u wonder
ful success ut the job. Officer Shields re
spomlcd with the patrol wugon and ar
rested J. H- Pawhtll. who wus so Intoxi
cated he dlil not know where he lived, but
before tho arrival of the patrol Hawhlll bad
kicked In the plate-glass door of the hotel.
In polico court Saturday morning Sawhill
was fined U0 and coats on the charge of
malicious destruction of property.
THIEVES GET IN POSTOFFICE
Itvb Fort rook fetation and Get
Twelve Hollars In Stamps
and resales.
Tlte postolflce at Fort Crooa waa broken
into and robbed about 1 o'clock Friday
night and about 112 in stamps secured by
the thieves. Tho omce waa nrogen Into
from the roar and the stamp desk rifled.
Tha robbery Is being Investigated by the
postal authorities, but no cine ,a -t
Irotu oblaiuid iA tha tUcL ilie poslutllctt
inspectors have been advtaed of the rob
bery, but none have yet arrived on tha
scene to look Into the matter. In addition
to the $12 In stamps a small quantity ot
pennies was taken and It la thought that
some letters were also taken. The entrance
was effected by I he breaking out of
window. There was no safe In the oflice.
MOVE FOR TWO-CENT FARE
Mess Meeting tn Be Held Indea
AnsDleea of Travelluc Men
of Oniuha.
The traveling men nt M .tit . IncIudlllM
the combined membership of I'om A. Trav
eii-ra tToiecuve ajwoclutlon, una uuidii
Council, t'nlted Commercial Travelers, will
hold a meeting on the evening of October
27 to talk over the cpjeetlou of 2-cerit rail
road fare. All tho Douglas county nomU
ncex, irrespective of party, are ti ! In
vited to be present and addreN tli travel
era. The meeting will be held ut 8 o'clot-1
at Myrtle hall. In the Continental bui'ding,
Flftet-nth and lougle tn t.
Ea Want AU rioau.e Ktsjl'.a,
m