THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1907.
Now
S(or
'Oil
rnimm
son.
1 73EC3CvSETl
Second
Floor Li
A GREAT BARGAIN EVENT
That Comes SaturdayJust in the Nick of Time
1 Women's Wash Jacket Suits I
Worth up to $7.50 and $10, t $1.93
i
5
Here are 700 stunning new Wash Jacket Suits in the very H
newest, Bummery style just the suit you want to buy for im- $
, mediate wear, going at less than a third of what
you would expect to pay. 5
We bought them at an astonishing sacrifice a
from a New York manufacturer, who was very b
T r A fn .1 . . : i i i It
umu yiUBocru iui ivau uiuuey, owing lAj me
backward season.
Smartest of Summer Suits in Jacket Styles
Made of English Reps in blues, greens, tans,
grays and white made of butchers' linen, In
dian Ilead muslin, gray linons, etc.
Etons, Boleros, Prince Chaps, Pony Coats,
Norf oiks, Long and Short Box Coats, Etc.
J ust the style you want now.
These Stunning Summer
Suits Are Actually Worth
$7.50 and $10, at .........
Womcn's Dressy Shirt Waist
These are fresh and dainty new lots, just received from our New York buyer
in plain whites, plain summer shades and neat de
signs short or long sleeves jumper styles, etc.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY!
Br.ndcii Buys the the Entire Stock of r,
Well Known New York Importer
Imported Jewelry
Jewelry Novelties
These are the finest and most charming
novelties. They are priced at far less than
their cost to import.
''av
Oj
OJU"
0
mm
Cld
Store
MaJaFtoor
q A SPECIAL SHOWING and SALE of 4.000
PAIRS OF THE SEASON'S FAVORITES
1 Women's Canvas sUnen Oxfords
SAILOR TIES. PUMPS and OXFORD TIES
French Brooch Pins Worth up to $G
at ,
69c - Jl
1,000 Imported Hat Pins French and German designs
semi-precious stones, including real Jt O '
coral and jade, worth up to $5, at. .HfJC aiul GLC
Imported LaVallieres Necklaces 50 all f 5 0 Sr
new styles, worth up ot $30 each, at I 0 O
Good assortment of Belt Buckles Mostly Italian and
French designs, set with fancy stones, f 25 $
worth up to $10 each, at 1
Bracelets In every new style jade, tur
quoise, etched and plain gold
1 $2
Ladies' solid gold 10-k. Bracelets, government atawped
10-k., at about the prices of gold filled.
Li
rine
canvas and Sea Island linen low
I shoes in white, pink, blue, brown, red and
green, new styles, all of
mem saturaay in our a
beautiful new shoe dept.,
Main Floor Old Store
U finrn--" '
ji
AND
stock of
UllS I v Muslin Underwear
prettiest of 1907 styles just right for June and July
8c
SHIRT WAISTS
Brandeis never displayed so many very pretty waists
at such a moderate price. They come in short sleeves
plain, pleated or lace trimmed; long ff C
or short sleeves, scores of styles M Jhw f
v
at
Sheer white and dainty
figured Swisses and lawns,
many lingerie effects new,
practical, plain pleated waists
lone with em- m
broldered yokes and O
panels
Most charming new ef
fects in lingerie waists,
very dainty novelties for
dressy summer AO
....4WU
An extra special Saturday
Women's Drawers, lace and tuck
trimmed, actually worth
35c, at
Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns, Skirts and
Chemises lace and embroidery
trimmed all cut full and
ample at
Beautiful and elaborate . Muslin Under
garments trimmed In the prettiest
manner ail
cut full
at 75c and.
98c
WOMEN'S TAN OXFORDS
Golden brown vici and light Russia Calf Oxfords and
y Pumps, the dressiest and prettiest T M & m
g styles in tan for summer, at AND fyty
M Children's Low Shoes The best and mnt
R M 1 uuoa ' onrJ IMi 1 1 ,1 T cil. . .
a r , 1 , 1 es in umafia ribbon ties, strap
and button styles black, tan and 7 r . X
I 75c to 1.98
y EXTRA BASEMENT SPECIALS
M Extra special for Saturday Women's Men'i aatln calf, g-rtod, durable, all 8olH
ft high and low shoes, pat. tip, vlcl kid "hoes, reutor $1 valu -i oq
n Kkn,d- nd heavy 80168 s? "-"VSf0 ;w vv1' ''h'-'-' " 'vur4:
M $2 and 2.60 values, Mt.s- biutcher cut, pt. tip Longol kid"
Saturday .L J -60hoeJ Saturdar 083
Charming Midsummer .Hats at $500
For Saturday we group all the ladies' hats that
have been priced at $10. These are all new, stun:
ning and right up-to-date summer hats largo
hats trimmed with fine ostrich plumes
new lace hats with flowers and rib
bons also the favorite sailors, droop
effects regular $10 hats, at
39 c
wear, at
S A Sale of Smart, New Summer Waists In tha Basement
lj Some of these waists are just the least bit mussed, but all are
a newest up-to-date 6tyles and are excellent bargains, in our great
Sf new basement Saturday
a 4
INFANT'S WEAR
Most complete section in the west devoted to Infanta' Wear and
Xarsory Necessities. Sccoitd Floor, New Store.
Toilet Sets and lUskcts. Clothes Hangers.
Carriage Straps. Feeding Dottles.
Powder Boies and Puffs. Pacifiers.
Bibs, Net Veils, RatUos, Slips.
Children's Ideal
Wlts Ages 2, 3,
4. 5and; f f
Saturday. . . I JC
Infants' Outing Flannel
Hacques and Kimonos
Dainty colors, em- CI
broldered edges, at. . 1C
Padded Marseinea
Bib A 16c value;
Saturday,
at
5c
Pretty new Wash Dresses for every day or dress weai
styles, etc. white chambray, checked
BIG SALE OF
New Japanese China
We just received the largest and best shipment of
beautiful Japanese China ever brought to Omaha. The
stock consists of everything known to the Japanese art,
from salts and peppers up to punch bowls we might
say everything manufactured in this extensive line
will be shown at Brandeis' Saturday. To introduce
the new goods, we will allow a special discount of 25
per cent from regular prices just one-fourth off
think of it on the season's first showing of exquisite
Japanese China.
Just i Off
COME SATURbAY
Untrtmmed Leghorn Hats Children's White Jocky Caps
for children. These have made of duck and pique
sold as high as 50o f all sixes, worth
avw
Bpeclal for Sat'y. .
85c, at, each
..19c
Basement Old Store
Buster Browns, Sailors. susDender
iies, eic wniie cnamDray, cnecsea m v m v t
and plain color 4
Have You Visited "Sweetland"
That cool, delightful resort in Brandeis East Arcade.
During our formal opening week this beautiful place Is luxu
riously fitted and decorated. Come and visit It.
Th finest, handsomest soda fountain weat of Chlc&g
WILSON
TOASTER
Toasts four
slices ot bread
at o n e time,
for gas, gaso
line or oil
stoves, AA
TV
m rta.t nnrtinntl at mv
r uphoitsrra cob- a No. 1 feather Duster,
VL "rJOCI well made, nicely fln-
ft hammara.... Bhed With black f
J enamel JQ
$ Johnson's Floor Wax for woodwork, fur-
nlture and floors, prepared, can, 45
0 Ice Shave, nicely finished, hard wood
handle, nickel plated ferrule, tempered
q steel blade
S3
8
TILE-LIKE
Stains, hardens and varn
ishes with one applica
tion, can be used on the
finest furniture.
Free Samples
LAWN
MOWERS
Solid steel
blades, 8-lnch
drive wheels
geared on both
sides.
2.29
Camphorated Flake for
preserving furs, wool
ens, etc., per f O
package ltC
Moth Bolls, pound, 5t
Best Quality ready mix-
pared ready for ftn.f
use, per gallon. . .rOC '
C arln sale of all
Kitclioi CahtiU'ts t ti
per cent off on marked
prlcoa
Ttuat nana in1a of xtru
(iM7y tin, hlfJi ly Japunnel.
extra strong handl) ....So
Iriion t-quHor, the cele
brated Eaaley, made of
heavy jlaiin, flta any A
tunblor w
CO
a a
EK SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT
children's
. 10c
WOMEN'S BELTS
In leather and silk,
worth up to 50c, at. . . DC
On front bargain square
leather belts in whito,
black, tan, grey, brown,
blue, with front and back
buckles, worth
up to 75c, at. ,
25c
Teddy Bears Genuine im
ported kind that keep their
shape, real bear voices
75c 2L
Everything In clothing for Teddy
Bears Overalls, Sweaters. Py-
. etc.
from
nas, caps. fl '
m: 15c 98c
S8ME
Big lot of hem
stitched open
work a c arfs,
squares and doi
lies of various
kinds, worth up
to 75c
each. . . .kJJC
Hemstitched doi
lies, some 16x16
In elie, worth
op to 25
each, JJ
at DC
BRANDEIS
CORSETS
All sizes, white and gray,
some summer netting cor
sets, many well known
makes i
all lengths
up to $1.00
quality, at...
19c
Very fine
ribbed vests,
small sizes,
10c
Ladies' Vests,
light weight.
at fir
each
BRANDEIS
Hosiery; ladies'
and men's, all
sizes, at
Handkerchiefs ladies',
men's and children's big
bargain,
at
3l2C-5c
Gilt Framed Pictures
Gilt framed pictures at 10c
interesting subjects, nice
ly framed, complete with
glass and mat. These large,
gilt framed pictures will in
terest you 6alo Saturday,
Basement,
each lUC
LARGEST OF HUMAN HIVES
Projected Office Building and Railroad
Terminal in New York.
WILL HOUSE 10,000 PEES0N3
-
TwcatrKta Aorti mt Floor Space,
,O00 WUdowa TMrtyJUaa
Elevator- Somo Idea of
Material Needed.
Within a year tba aisseat offlca building
hi tha world will be completed In New
York City. It la now known as tba Ter
minal building that glgantlo structure In
the underground Biases of which will run
the great eyetetu of aubway lines which
will connect New Jersey and uptown by
means of tunnels under the Hudson.
It will face oa Church street, towering
twenty-two stories in the air, with a front,
age- of two city blocks, from Pulton to
Cortland street, and Dor street running
straight through Ita oenter. Bo huge is
Utl great building that it will bavs room
for 10,00 tenants, or about the population
of Oeneva. Adrian. Naugatuck or Hath
And It Is estimated that 1.000 a minute, o
more than (00,000 persons a day, will enta
and leave the bulldlnr about the popula
Uoo f suh great , eltiea as Baltimore
lioatoa or BL Loula.
It tsbard for the human mind to con
ceive auch a structure as the architects
have dare4 to plan. The structural stee
Beaeeeery weighs U,0M toss. When com
pleted the living and dead weight of tha
Duuaing will be 200,000 tons or 400,000,010
pounds. It will take l,ax,000 bricks to
build tha structure enough to reach tOO
miles, or from New Ydrk to Denver, 1
placed end to end.
Material Heqnlrvd.
The 76,000,000 pounds of concrete neces
sary will take up 1,100,000 cubic feet. Th
smount of concrete for. the floor srcha
alone would pave Broadway from the Bat
tery to Forty-aocond street It will take
1.600 tons of terra cotta for the nrnumania.
tlon of the facades of the building. Bon
-,uw aijuare yarus or plastering will Ixj
needed, enough for forty ordinary Broad
way bulltllnga
Of plumbing pipe there will be 88.000
feet, or sixteen mile; of steam pipe, U3.O00
feet, or about twenty-nine mllaa, and of
conduits. 600.000 feet, or nearly ninety-nve
miles.
To light such a mastodonla hi. n k,,.i.
neas will require S.0OO windows, which wlli
be glased with ISO.OOO square feet of glass,
or enough to cover three city blocks. It
will Uke 113 miles of wiring for the elec-
irio ugnung service enough to run a wire
from Toukera to Ptilladelnhi. Thi.
Ing will feed (0,000 lamps In U0OO flsturea
And 6.000 doors will be neceasary for the
rooms snd halls.
To acoommodate the thronaa ot tnnt
snd those having bualneas with them w!U
require tnirty-nlne elevators. The lineal
loot run of these will be altogether more
than two mtlea, so that If they all mad
a complete round trio at tha
tha total diatanoe tr&vel1 ruM h.
"" f
hnn fnbr inllaa Th.u . .
ble of going at the rate of 600 feet a mlnp
l-uta, opexaWd clecUicaUy. Of tbeaa teaxitv-
two will be express cars, rising without
a stop to the eleventh floor, the remaining
seventeen will be local ears, stopping at
every atop up to the eleventh. A force of
at least 160 employes will be needed to
care for and operate this building.
The structure will occupy TO, 000 square
feet of ground area and tower 276 feet
above the curb.
Dow te Belle) Reek.
The Church street terminal station will
be built upon the largest cofferdam In
the world. This glgantlo cup or box, made
of concrete, is 400 feet long, and at Its
broadest part Is 17S feet wide. The walls
of the cofferdam are eight feet thick and
they extend down to solid rock, which. In
the neighborhood of the building. Is on
an average of seventy-five feet below the
surface. However, la one spot It was
found neceaaary, because of a depression
In tha rock, to go down ninety-eight feet.
The previous record was ninety feet.
Tha railroad tracks will be about thirty
feet below the surface ot tha street Pas
sengers will psas down from the street
to a atatlon or concourse floor and thence
downward through stairways to the sta
tion platforms.
The platforms, twenty feet wlda, are ar
ranged with one track between each pair.
The cara will have openlnga on the aides
ss well as the ends, and the doors of the
cara will be operated by oompreased air.
Thus It will be possible to unload passen
gers on one side of a train and load them
oa the other. Baggage to and from the
trains will be carried by elevators.
There will be a paaaage from tha eon
course floor ander Dey street to the sub
way ander Broadway. Tbla pasaage under
tba street to the abwsy tracks has been
completed; it was built when the subway
was In course of construction.
Decorative Fee tares.
The building will be a fine example of
Italian renaissance architecture. Up to the
fourth story It will be of polished granite
and Indiana limestone. Above that It will
be of brick and terra cotta. The public
halls will be of marble, handsomely deco
rated, and the building will be finished In
hardwood throughout.
There will be a complete conduit system
within the building to provide for tha tele
graph, telephone and stock ticker systems,
compressed air and vacuum cleaning ap
paratus. A special feature of the building will be
the largest electric storage battery In the
world, composed of thousands of cells.
This is to be held as a reserve. In the
event of any accident to the electric gen
erating plant. As the building is almost
entlreley surrounded by wide streets, such
ss Cortlandt Church and Fulton, with Dey
atreet between. It will be one of the light
est office buildings In New York. On the
western side are some low office buildings
controlled by the owners of the Terminal
station, but the Terminal building, for the
most part, rises far above these, so that
th view towards the river will remain un
impeded. Nearly every ofllce In the building. If not
every one, will have an - opening on th
outside.
Facilities for Travelers.
The first floor below th aldewalk will be
known aa th "concourse floor." Her will
b th waiting rooms. In which will be
found benches, retiring rooms, telegraph
stands, telephone booths, flower booths and
newspaper kiosks, restaurants, lunch coun
ters, bootblack stands and every other con
venience possible In a railway station.
Below the concourse will be tha train
platform. Passengers will pass down from
this lloor by means of 'stairways and ele
vators to the platform.
Now Just suppose what, a tenant In this
great bulldtng may do when the tunnels
are opeu. He can travel on the Pennsyl
vania railroad from his office to New
Orleana or any point in between without
going out of doors. Similarly he can go
from his office by way of tho Long Island
rallroud to tha tip of Montauk point He
can journey to Montreal by the New York
Central or to Boaton by the New York,
New Haven A Hartford and never once
stick his nose out of doors, or he has a
choice of many routes to Chicago without
ever once coming out from under cover.
New York World.
A MODERN NATURE STORY
How a Shrewd Tomcat FUhea with
His Tall aad I-oat a Serf lorn of
Ilia Narrative.
Some years ago the writer numbered
among his household a large tortoise-shell
male cat whose tall was abnormally long
and tipped with dark red brown somewhat
the color of red flannel. This cat was in
the habit of bringing home several timea
a week during the summer months large
Jug-a-ruma, or bullfrogs (ran a clamatans),
and well knowing a cat's aversion to
water, I waa determined to find out how
the frogs were caught so following the
cat to a stream which ran near our home,
I ssw him leap to a flat rock In the middle
of the stream, squat himself near th edge
of the rock, at th same time allowing his
tail to hang over the edge and Into the
water below. Patiently watching for tha
next move, I notloed that Tom waa swish
ing his tall through th water, and I did
not have Jo wait long for developments, as
presently I saw a large green frog anap at
the red-tipped tall as only a frog can snap.
Tom evidently felt the tug at his tall, and,
swinging It around viciously, the frog waa
soon within striking distance of his hungry
Jaws, which closed like a vise on Mr. Frog,
silencing bis croaking forever. Jumping
again to ahore, Tom, with his quarry, pro
ceeded to Die house to feast upon bis vic
tim's legs, the only portion of the frog's
anatomy that he seemed to relish.
Tom continued to fish In this manner until
one day he came home looking Very sheep
ish snd with only a portion of bis famous
red-tipped tall.' This took me down to ths
creek again, and when I drew near I no
ticed a large pickerel (pike) lying belly up
near tbe surface of the water, but still
showing lots of animation. Imagine my
surprise when looking closed I observed
slvont two Inches of Tom's red-tipped tall
protruding from tho pickerel's mouth. Ths
pickerel was struggling meanwhile to en
compass the tall, but not for long, aa there
swam silently out from under the roots of
a hemlock tree which stood near the bank
a large snapping turtle, evidently attracted
by the I wishing of the pickerel with its
cargo of red-tipped tail. Snapping at the
red-tipped tall at first evidently did not suit
his turtU-sMp's fancy, and b waa soon de
vouring th unfortunate pickerel, tall and
all.
Now, what 1 would Ilk to know la thla:
Did th turtle or tha pickerel bits Tom's
tail off, and how did Tom know that frogs
would bite at anything red or bright and
not know that a snapping turtle or a
pickerel would do th same thing T-Mew
York 8un.
Women aay there Is nothing to equal
mv oe transparent soap for
washing the hair. All druggists and gro
cers sell It
Carlyle'a "Auerleaalssa.'
leTna f.M "!. ,mnnr f defining Amer-
y' ""'i, in ins indon
Him A lUiMr. r. Im - . . .
. T . . i V. . rat h-Tig-imn
: ... eiai ursa. ana Willi
wH! at the open. n a: of each aentenca.
Thlsl TTl Oil ft f mks-LrTr.aw -
purely convention as now used, and has
to American habits of th
present day, whether good or bad. It la
pleasant to note that th hard worked
1 aKV,ua L. buiiv mo i .I aneia
They really had but to turn to ths "New
and there read the following sentence:
";"' you a 'tuii Hook of
Martyrs, which I calculate will go In the
. rl nam gooa read
no' nut of it. I m... " tt,... ... . .
fcVnbners. ' "
Fraaee for Motorlats.
In England it Is almost impossible to
attain speed with safety. The roads twist
and turn and the walla and hedices pre
vent the driver's seeing what there Is be
yond s curve. An averts pace of twenty
five miles per hour Is fairly good time In
Kngland, ftpecd laws are enforced with
severity In Kngland, but If you will try th
mettle of your motor, cross the channel.
In Franc th road Is yours. Travel Mage-sine
a