Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 20, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: .TAMTAUT 20, 1M7.
SALES
MY
SAW
OCJEY
Fees
vol
IU1
AT
lu)fo) A M
UULU
ly) b i A bvJ
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JV
At no tlmo in all the year can you buy goods so far underprlced as now. And there Is no store In the United States that sells desirable goods at such groat
bargains as Orandels. Note these Monday sales. Special prices on Embroideries, Linens, White Goods, Furs, Etc. Just the goods you want most.
5
Hero Are Genuine
Big Bargains
in the
NEW BASEMENT
French Printed Batiste, in stripes, assorted u
dots, rings, floral and neat figured effects 5
that will be very popular for f A J $
this season's wear, at, yd... IvC'lJC t'j
Wool Waistings at 25o Yard Beautiful wool $
challis waistings, endless variety of new,
handsome embroidered designs, I
on licrht and dark trrounds. Jr nf h
actual 50c value, at, yard
H Wide fine woven Cotton Challis, in light and gj
dark grounds, Persian. Oriental, A
Jap and checked designs, ' A "ryf 3
at, yard
Fleece back mercerized waistings, in plain ju
enaaes, sens reguiany
at 15c yard, at,
yard
5c 1
Printed side band Dutch
'Kimono novelties, will
make up very neat and
wear well,
at, yard ...
3
82-lnch White Corded &
Madras Walstlng and
Shirting, soft finish
worth 19c
yard, yd ... .
Extra heavy unbleached W
muslin, yard wide, long
lengths. Cn ft
7ic
Jic
Very good grade bleached
muslin and cambrics, all
unusual bar- L
gains, at, ya....a2V at, yard
Ii the White Goods Dept.
Regular 25c Pin Dot Swiss, I'l
yard C
Regular 60o Embroidery Batista,
yard 'B
Regular 40o Imported Poplin,
yard .'..wo
Regular 2Bo Domestic Poplin, I B
yard ic
88-Inch wide Sheer Linen, "t e
yard
No. $437 Nainsook, worth tOo yard, Ifl-
V
s
Monday, yard
g "ya.y.1?1. .w.n. . 7c-!2ic-.5c j$
Our Laces and
Embroideries
Selected by Our
Own Buyers
Abroad.
Choicest New
Patterns.
tr
Ttn Great
Bargain Squares
of Embroid
eries, in New
Store
Monday.
1
GiEATEST SALE
OF
ElEMlffllES
Brandeis superior buying advantages have enabled us year after year to sell embroideries of the finest kind at
considerably less than they could be bought anywhere else in the west. This year we are better equipped
than ever more goods, bigger saving in prices, daintier designs. See for yourself Monday.
Our own buyers selected these embroideries in Europe. They were imported
direct in bond to Omaha and we paid the duty here. No excessive middlemen's
profits. All the money we saved in this way is taken right off the retail prices.
Beautiful New Lots of Snowy Embroideries on Bargain Square In this groat as-
sortment are edgings, insertings, and ribbon headings
all the patterns are new all the goods fresh and crisp two Q
splendid bargains for Monday, at Va
E rom uur ureal January o&iv i
LINENS
During the next week of this great sale, there will
be greater bargains than ever. In pattern table cloths
the price has been so much reduced that you cannot
afford to miss this exceptional sale.
Very fine all linen 2 and 3 yard pattern J Cl
table cloths, worth up to $5, at 13.25 and. aSV
$4.00 Napkins to match cloths,
dor.on
Extra heavy all linen blenched and silver bleached
2. 26 and 3 yard pattern table cloths, I QO
the $3.50 quality, at, each I, JO
Thoroughly reliable all linen hemmed QR.I
table cloths, worth up to $2, at each. . . ,OCI
$1.25 and; $1.50 table damask, pure linen,
2 yds. wide, extra fine and heavy at, yd. .
$1.00 table damask, very nice and fine, all
linen and 72 Inches wide, at, yard......
75c table damatk, bleached, all linen,
yard :
30c extra heavy cream table damask,
yard ,
Regular $1.00 all linen napkins,
3
A
.2.98
4
6
IUBBON READINGS Bands and scallop,
very fine embroidery, ' inches wide
and worth C3c yard Monday,
at, yard
10c
Corset Cover Embroideries
Flouncings and Wide Bands
This Is one of the most stunning lots of
wide embroideries we have
ever shown at any price
many charming openwork
patterns, such elaborate em
broideries as these should
sell for 50c yd., Monduy . . . ,
25c
Embroideries that are worth up to 25c Yard, go at 12y2c Yard Many beautiful
match sets in this assortment -sheer nainsooks and bwisses-here f fT 1
are emDromenus, uciiuiuga, aiwu.-i, mow
or showiest of patterns on bargain square, at,
a yard
Special Sale of LACES
Our buyers spent many days in Europe selecting the finest
and most attractive patterns In laces that were being turned
out of the famous mills of England and the continent Many
extreme novelties are shown Monday at very special prices.
The finest vals. and torchons, many In match
sets hundreds of styles of laces and in
sertings will be sold at,
yard
4
n
K
55
98c
75c
48c
16c
75o
98c
1.25
198
M
2.50
59c
remnants.
Regular $1.50 all linen napkins,
dozen
u.-.ui' $2.00 all linen napkins,
dozen
Regular $3.00 all linen napkins,
dozen ...
Regular $4.00 all linen napkins,
dozen
75c and 85c hemstitched huck and satin da
mask towels, each
15c hemmed linen huok
towels, each, 10c.
15c 'large size bleached
Turkish towels, each, 10c.
10c hemmed huck
towels, each, 6c.
6c absorbent - honey
comb knit wash cloths,
each, 2c.
10c unbleached Ifnen
toweling, yard, 5c.
Extra heavy table pad
ding. In long
yard, 19c.
Full size 68c quality
bed spreads, each 39c.
$4 and $5 Marseilles and
satin bed spreads, $1.98
and $2.50.
Big lot of 25c scarfs,
squares, dollies, etc., each
Fine real lace and eye
let center pieces at one- u
9
1
'4
half price.
N
5
1
Th Very Best Bargains Ever Offered in
SHEETING. SHEETS
and PILLOW CASES
Utlca Sheeting
10-4 Bleached Utlca
28ic
(-4 Bleached Utlca
Sheeting- Oftr
yard DC
1-4 Bleached Utlca
y.'r.'r. 23ic
7-4 Bleaohed Ullca
Shtetlna- Oi
yard 'O
6-4 Bleaohed Utlca
Su.n.f- 18ic
Lockwood Sheeting
10-4 Bleached Lockwood
7. 25c
9-4 Bleached lockwood
"n.Z 23 c
8-4 Bleached Lockwoo(
Sheeting Olr
yard 1 c
7-4 Bleached Lckwood
Sheeting 10r
yard
6-4 Bleached Lockwood
Sheeting- J6JC
Pepperell Sheeting
10-4 Bleached Pepperell
yaVT.n.?- .....24c
8-4 Bleached Pepperell
yarT1".?-. 20c
7-4 Bleached Pepperell
redeU.nTT 18c
6-4 Bleached Pepperell
yd9U.n.f. ...16 1 C
6-4 Bleached Pepperel
ix?:?- 12 jc
Extra heavy quality 45-lnch satin finished pillow tubing, usual 1 tA
price 22o yard; January sale price, yard... ljC
Regular 25c. grade 9-4 Nameless bleached Sheeting, sold from
the bolt during January Muslin sale, at, yard I.C
Regular 23c grade 9-4 unbleached Sheeting sold from the bolt 1
during January sale, at, yard 1 OC
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Bleached Seamleess Sheets, 81x90
Ice, nicely hemmed, CQm
very good grade, at DJC
72x90 Seamless bleached Sheets,
made from very durable JQ
grade sheeting, at. .... . rwZfC
Bleached Seamed Sheets, 81x90
size, 3-tnch hem, heavy A f
linen finish tJC
Bleached Seamed Sheets, 72x90
size, a 55c value, "Ift,
at.
46x86 and 42x36 Inch Pillow Cases, well made from Fruit of the
Loom and Hill muslin. The value of these pillow cases Is
well known; special at, each
42x36 and 46x36 Inch linen finished Pillow Cases, finished
with hem, at
124c
10c
Lace Curtain Dept.
4.98
$10.00 Corded Arabian
Curtains at, pair. . . ,
$6.00 Imported Scotch T (JO
Lace Curtains at, pr. . .J JO
$7.00 Madras Curtains,
go at, pair
$3.60 Laca Curtains go
at, pair
4.50
1.98
Basement
98c
$1.60 Couch Covers go
at, each
$7.00 Rope Portieres to T QQ
at, pair .J JO
40o Window Shades go
at, each
15c Curtain Swiss goes
at, yard
29c
10c
Down go the prices on our fine fur jackets. Brandeis' splen
did stock has been admired by every well dressed woman in
Omaha. Now the prices are reduced to just about one-half the
former figure,
One dyed Hudson Bay Otter Jacket, worth
$250, at 6133
One select Seal Skin Jacket, worth $275.
at 163
Three Near Seal Jackets, worth 869.00,
at 39
Three Near Seal Jackets, worth $89, $34.80
Tour Near Seal Jackets, worth $85, at $35
35 Suits, worth up to $27.50 Cfl
and $35.00 each, at 4Il
186 60 in. long heavy mixture 98
coats, worth $16, at..... O
LADIES WAISTS FOR 1907
' These are the charming innovations in nets, laces,
silks and lingerie. All late creations.
Beautiful lace and net waists at $3.98 up to $19.
Smart new itleas in messalines and taffeta waists
at $4.98 to $25.
Exclusive styles and entirely new features in lawn
and lingerie waists, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.98 up to $14.85
The New Styles in BUck Skirt
These skirts show all the very latest ideas that will pre
vail in the ultra stylish skirts for the coming season
the new pleated and self fold trimmings made in
heavy Altman's voiles, fine chiffon, Panamas, good
KadTwTit Kk. A98898-998 f0p 2250
prices range Vr V S lv mm
One near seal Blouse Jacket, worth $n9,
at $19
One BO-lnch Blended Squirrel Jacket,
worth $200. at $98
One swell Persian Lamb Blouse, worth
$200. at $98
One Wool Seal Jacket, Canadian Marten
collar and revers, worth $62.60, at $34.50
Tko fine Silky Astrakhan Jackets, worth
$66, at $35
135 fine black broadcloth Coats Cf
and heavy mixtures, worth $2E1 "
Silk waists, worth up to $5 f 98
and $6 each, at I
BOOK
25c
We're holding a special clearing sale of books this
month big chance for bargains.
$1.50 Copyright Books Half leather editions and
other miscellaneous books
The World's Greatest Books Over 300 titles of famous
work 8 by the best writers, strong' cloth binding such
authors as Dickens, Thackery, Elliot, Dumas, Corelh, Airs,
Holmes, Augusta Evans, Cooper, Lyall
Verue, Carey, Bulwer, Mrs. Southworth,
The Duchess, Bertha M. Clay, etc
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SETS OF BOOKS
2.98
3.98
12k
ALL CLOTH
BINDINGS
Ott I Bui Wei's works, 18 volumes.
..- I per set,...
Billot's works, 8 volumes,
tier net..
Thackeray's works, 10 vol- f QQ j Dickens' works, 15 volumes,
umes, per set l.tJ per set .
Other sets In better cloth and fine half calf bindings.
Anna Katheiine Green's new "The Virginian," Owen Wister's
book (Just out), "The . great story now be- Jl.
Chief Legatee" JVC lng played here KJZ
WRITING PAPER BY THE POUND
Ever buy it this way? It's a very economical way to buy
your stationery, as one pound contains about 1 g
four quires (100 sheets). We're making a very special l H gl jft
offer In pound paper this week. Fashionable square f Jf
size, at, per pound
Envelopes to match, long pointed flap, package 5
OUR NEW STATIONERY DEPARTMENT "tfSnrw
Commercial envelopes, boa Cn f Fountain Pens, the kind that f fif
of 260 Vili I will work l.VVf
Tablets, all alxes and styles, C.
for oc
Flaying Cards, enamel finish, ' f Or
at vr" 1ULl
Sealing; Wax, Dennlson'a Kn
ru.iim.H '-''
... . .
HlKh quality Boxed Paper; two B
boxes for 26c, or. box lJ
Pocket Crlbbag-e Board 25c
Toilet 'paper, '"Beat Omaha", R
nr mil WW
Everything In Stationery In this new department. Come and visit It.
t Our January Sale ol WHITE JAPANESE SILKS 1
Our own importation carefully selected in Japan
for Monday's three grand specials. h
27-lnch extra heavy Our regular standard
llty, made to retail at I yard wide Japanest
75c
Full 27-lnch extra heavy
quality, made to retail at
65c a yard, at, TQ
yard JJC
BLACK SILK SPECIA wS
$1.86 yard wide ofl boiled Swiss, guaranteed $1.00 X1-..1. wear guaranteed .black dress
taffeta, specially adapted for en- flQ tarreia, very lustrous and posi- C1
JUb I tlvely worth $1.00 yd., at. yd JJM
Full yard wide, closely wov
en, will launder vjell, fully
worth 85o a yard," o
at, yard IOC
Our regular standard $1.00,
yard wide Japanese Silk,
Monday, per yard,
at
tire dresses and petticoats, yd.
About 1,690 yards of new spring silks,
' chlftVms, faille, ohtffon taffetas, lining taf
" fetas, yarn dyed peau de cygne, pretty
. foulards, crepe de china, etc.. AQa-VI..
T worth T6o and ll.ff. at. y ard . . . tJVtJC
About 1.000 yards consisting of all kinds
of plain and fancy silks, satins, pongees,
l4ulaenes. Shantungs, etc, p
worth 60o one half the Jl
price
75 pieces Si-Inch spot proof foulards, spots and coin effects predominating. Some beau
tiful small geometxloal effects. Absolutely guaranteed against spotting. Special
Monday, at. yard .
sclal 7r
1 JC
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
On Monday. January 28,
We Will Open Onr New
Wall Paper Department
The Largest in the West.
Our stock will consist of the finest papers,
manufactured by the best factories in the world,
and wa will sell them at our usual popular
prices. To those contemplating papering we
ould advise, get our suggestions and prices.
Further announcement later.
f THE LATEST FAD 5
I SPANISH COMBS I
1 With Your Monogram Engraved on Back 2
$ To introduce the latest styles in combs for ?
the coming season, we offer the new 5
Spanish Back Combs, with your mono-
2 gram engraved on back, inlaid with gold 2
with one letter, two let- jf
ters or three letters, in f (T C 5
monogram style; worm II 1 J
Just Receivsd Ltei Stylet in Be&ded
Belts Now So Popular Everywhere
m
H
Dress Goods
Cashmeres, Novelty Suitings, Pan a-
mas, double width Danish Cloths
and Granites, worth up to P
85c a yard. Special sale 1 JC
Monday, at, yard ............
Plaids, Scotch Mixtures, black fancy's
gray stripe Suitings, cash Q
meres and novelties, worth (t
up to 660 a yard, at, yd '
Mohair, Voiles, Granites, Checks,
Henriettas and Crepe cloth, T f
worth up to 78o a yard, Jlg
at, yard t
French Voiles, English Checks, Brll
llantlnes, Panamas, Henriettas, Mel
rose, berges ana couennes,
worm up to i.uo, at.
yard
58c
t0-lnch all wool black Storm Serge,
will not catch the dust, p (
Sic value, per yard. JZjC
11.60 Press Oooda at fl.00 a Tard
64-Inch all wool Imported Chiffon
Panama, well worth II. B0 n
per yard; Monday, a yard, vDa
CHICKEN THIEVES GO OVER
Leader Grte Fa He re. Pal Tree
mm ltmrm BsTasa Oae la
Pealtwattarr.
Three chicken thieves who raided the hen
coops of Chart oe Evans, a farmer near
. Benson about a moot ago were sentenced
to the penitentiary by Judge Button Sat
urday. John Poster, the leader ef the gang,
pleaded guilty and was given four year,
Frank Eotwa. who stood trial and waa eon
vie ted, got three years, and Dora Buff urn.
the colored woman who was first suspected,
pleaded guilty and was given one year. In
sentencing them Judge Sutton referred to
the faot that there have been numerous
robberies of 'teaecken bouses near Omaha
In the last few weeks.
' Nettle MiVea, charged with picking the
sockets of a snaa named ffulMvau. was sen
tenced to three years ta the penitentiary.
Judge Outta aaia be waU saaita bar aaa
tenoo light because ho realized it waa hard
for a colored woman to make an honest
living. Tba woman waa very much pleased
at the sentence, as she expected a long
one. She declared all she cared for waa to
live to get out of the penitentiary so aha
could come back to Omaha and slaughter
Lola Spencer, another woman who was
Implicated and whom she charges with Do
ing the real culprit, putting the blame on
her.
TRAINOR'S PAPERS DOUBTED
Ceeaty Ceassslaeleeer Gets la Tagl
as Wltaeee fer Rataralteaw .
tioa Applleaat.
The legality of County Commissioner P.
J. Trainer's naturalisation papers was ques
tioned Saturday morning in Judge Troup's
court during the bearing of, petition for
naturalisation by prospective dtlsens. Mr.
Traiaor was a witness for August Helcko
I aWnth Omaba. XMatrlot ttoraey Owes,
who appears for tho state, cross-examined
Mr. Tralnor. The latter said ho was born
in 1& nd took out his papers In 1806. As
the law requires the cltlaen to be 21 years
old and witnesses must bo clUsens. Mr.
Trainee's evidence was not taken. After
he .eft the stand ha decided tho papers
must have been dated 18X7, aa bo la sure
they wore taken out after he became of
age. He waa kept busy explaining the
situation to his colleagues, who threatened
to refuse htm his salary next pay day.
- Seven new dtlsens were decreed eligible
to receive their papers by Judge Troup.
The healing In each case waa very thor
ough. District Attorney Gees was present
for the government and each wltnees un
derwent a rigid examination as to his
ability to know the facts he testified to
and bis own cltlsenshlp. The law requires
that tho material facts must be sworn to
by two oltlaena of the United States. The
process la In marked contrast to tho old
procedure, where olUsena were turned out
by .he dosens under formal oaths.
JfiaaoU Fwderlo waa tko flm t resolve
papers under the new law In Douglas
county. The others were Hugh McCormkk,
August Helcke, Albert Blthell, Rudolph
Schultx, John P. J. Crooin and Herman
Hakenhola,
UNIQUE POINT OF NEW LAW
4sitles Raised la Salt Over Death
. af Ma a Bldlag aa Inlttk
EaaTlae.
In a snlt for S&0,ono damages filed Satur
day morning In district court by Mrs. Annie
N.lee against the Union Paclflo railroad for
the death of her husband, William M.
NUes. last October, while working as a
switchman In the South Omaha yards, a
point of great importance to mllroad em
ployes and companies will be determined.
John M. Macfarland, her attorney, con
tends that under tho new Interstate com
merce act both the roads and employee
who are eugaged In Interstate commerce
ate subject to tba act aod sot ta tho state
law. Under the act the roads are subject
to damages for . accidental death in any
amount the Jury may fix. Under the slate
law there is a limit of 16,000 where death
results from Injury.
Nlles was riding on tho footboard of a
switch engine when It struck an obstruc
tion and dropped down, throwing him under
the wheels. The ' coroner's jury held the
road was negligent.
GATE CITY BOUND TO WIN
"Rye Teraeo" Reed Says Oatafca Will
Bo Oaa at Great Oral a
Markets.
Peter Reed of Chicago, known to his
friends In tho Windy City aa "Rye Terms
Reed, Is in Omaha Inspecting a lot of corn
for tho J. RosenUaum company. Mr. Reed
knows something about grain, having spent
most of bis life In the buslneso and having
worked for many years In the Interests of
eiwrUfi asuowras, kueyecUac ftmla at
New Orleans. Chicago, Port Arthur, Duluth
and other markets.
"I am glad to see tho Omaha market
coming to the front," he said to some of
the local dealers. "Keep at It and Omaha
is bound to be one of the biggest markets
In the country. If you are discriminated
against by larger market and transporta
tion Interests, remember that I have seen
tho time when Chicago was In the same
position."
Mr. Reed has tho grading of grain down
to a fine point. It la told that he once had
a row with Superintendent Smiley of the
Inspection department of the Chicago
Board of Trade, refusing to accept tho
grading of Mr. Bmlley. They wero on a
boat and the discussion became so warm
that each threatened to throw the other
Into the water. Mr. Reed Insisted the
wheat waa Infected with weevil and to
prove It showed one live weevil. Mr.
Bmlley declared It was the only weevil on
tho boat and dared Mr. Reed to And an
other. After hunting for a half hour Mr.
Koo4 ba4 to admit the other niaa waa
right and finally agreed to take tho wheat
If Mr. Smiley would throw tho ono off ec.
lng Insect overboard.
CONVENTIONS NEXT . MONTH
Retail Faraltare aad Ilardwara Most
Will Hold Meeting Hera
la February.
The Nebraska Furniture Dealers' aasoolao
tlon, which has a membership of several
hundred retailers, will meet In Omaha Feb
ruary and 7. The program has not been,
completed, but will be announced la a few
days.
Tho Nebraska Retail Hardware Dealers
association will meet In Omaha February
t, and 7, as decided by the executive coin,
mittee some time ago. In connection with,
It a big hardware show is to be held at
the Auditorium. Manufacturers from all
parts of the United States have engage
pace for exhibits and there Is ao aw
room left except la tbo lsits