A
e
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 10, 1903.
E!flKlSY forYOP
No store in the United States sells desirable goods at such big bargains as Brandeis. This is the month to buy. Ctmc Monday
AT
, GRAND i
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
MONDAY
BIG
SPECIAL
SALES
MONDAY
IN
Embroideries
Dress Goods
r n
Jewelry
Silks
L i i
White Goods
s, Carpets
Lace Curtains
Women's Cloaks,
SKIrto
6?
IVluslIn Underwear
Silk Petticoats, Furs.
us saws
v ey i i
.T mi z m
Mi h II III! I I LJ I
Do7 Mss Tft.s Extraordinary Event tor Monday
CARLOAD OF THE FINEST, NEWEST
WHITE GOODS
EMBROIDERY SALE
That ever came to Omaha on sale for the first
time Monday at prices that will astonish you.
Dotted
White Silk Mull
or plain, the
36c kind, at
yard
Imported White Lingerie
Cloth -38 Inches wide,
very desirable,
at,
yard
15c
10c
40-inch Lawns checked
and white Dimities
fancy lace lawns white
madras waistlng, an un
usual fine assortment,
these mill
ends, worth
up to 19c
yd., at yd . . .
Borimeni,
7 k
SA-inch llleM-hed Muslins
and Cambrics,
best grade,
at yard
Potted White Curtain
Swiss Dells at lBc off
the bolt, mill
lengths, at,
yard
7lc
8lc
An errontlonnllv f ne duality Sheer waist and Dress Lenetns, very nne
India Llnons, worth 19c yd., - g IUtlnte light and dark grounds-
waist and dress lengths, at,
yard
35c grade medium and heavy weight,
highly mercerized Black
Hateens from the bolt,
at, yard
SPECIALS IN OUR REGULAR WHITE GOODS SECTION
Never before was Brandeis' line of white goods so large and so complete as
the season of 1008. Sieze the earliest opportunity for choice selections.
Wc
15c
Waist and Dress Lengths,
RatlNte light and dark
with neat floral designs,
dots, figures and stripes, these
15c batistes, at, yard
Checked White Nainsook -1 Oc
values, in desirable lengths,
at, yard
6k
3c
Embroidered Swisses, 45c quality, at,
yard, 25c.
Sheer White Linen, 36 inch eB wide,
at, yard, 35c, 49c, 59c and 75c
Extra fine quality of Linen, cambric,
36 inches wide. at. yard 39c.
4 0-inch 'Persian Lawn, at, yard 19c
and 25c.
40-inch Victoria Lawn, at, yard 12c.
Imperial English Nainsook, bolt of
12 yards, at $1.20 to $1.59.
A special purchase, including the
newest 1908 designs in widths up to 18
inches.
The window display of these ele
gant patterns has attracted great
crowds. The lots include the finest of
Swiss, Nainsook and cambric, in
flouncings, skirtings, corset cover em
broideries, also wide bands and gal
loon headings season's newest de
signs, on big bargain square, worth up
to $1.00 a yard, at, yard
and
Medium and Wide Embroideries
Fine cambric, nainsook and Swiss
edges, insertions and headings many
to match up to 12 inches wide
worth up to 25c a yard, at, per yard
5c, Vkc and 12c
Newest Arrivals at Special Bargains
DRESS GOODS
Four cases of the newest dress goods checked, barred,
striped, mixed and plain suitings just received from
a N. Y. mfgr., who closed out the lot to us at one-half
price. These beautiful r0o dress goods on bargain sqr..
Special Leader for Monday 50 pieces strictly all wool chiffon finish
Fanams, very lustrous and incomparable at this price, a ifQ,
real $1.00 article, all shades and black, Monday at, yard Os7 C
$1
19 c
59c
Popular Prictd
Dress Goods
In Bittmtnt
rretty wool plaids
and Panamas, etc.
at. yard
25c and 69c
Allover Embroideries
Also allover striped waistlng and eyelet,
shadow, filet, Japanese and blind ef
fects worth up to $1.75 yard, at, yard
' 59c and 85c
fa5, and Torchon LACES
Also cluny and crochet effects laces
and Insertings many to
match worth up to
12 c yard, at, yard
5c
A large selection of plaids, checks and lace stripe Dimities, at, yard 15c.
Lupin's black voiles always retails at
$1.25, for Monday, yard
Exclusive Tailor Suitings, in single patterns,
from the Faris and London markets beauti
ful soft Venetian suitings, new stripes and in
visible check suitings, at, tTtf . T") rn
yard 4 1 ,0J)Z.DU
A New Complete Section on Main Floor
HIGH CLASS WASH GOODS
A new departure representing every high grade imported cotton and
silk novelties pretty chiffon voiles, lace marquise, Banzai silk nov
elties plain and embroidered linen waistings and exclusive novel
ties, making this department one of the great jr rtj
features of the store, at, yard y fcC Ci P 1
Extra Special Prettiest dot and scroll silk mouseline faconne in all
colors and blak, worth 59c a yard, Monday, per yard, 35 C
i
8
y Specials in Our Great January h
U . . Saf of 3
Sale of
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
Great bar-.
gain tables
and conn-
ters on $
our second O
&
floor are
piled with M
nndermus- jj
lins of
highest
Kade
which we $
are selling
at far less
than wmal tl
prices. A
French Lingerie ,
We import our French lin
gerie direct through our own
Tnria nffW Wp nffpr the K
genuine hand made French p
lingerie at prioes no more js
y than the ordinary garments n
$ of domestic make. $j
January Clearing Sale
RUGS . CMPETS
1 The end of the season has left us with mr.Dy odd
rugs many discontinued patterns many odd rolls of
carpet some enough for one and two rooms, some
with border and some with stair carpet to match.
We've marked them way below the actual value.
Genuine Wilton Carpets Best quality, borders to
match, some make fine rugs worth up j C
to $2.00 yard, at, yard
Genuine Wilton Velvet Carpets The kind that sell
up to $1.60 a yard. This is a rare chance
to secure a fine carpet, choice, yard . . . .
98c
3
Room Size Rugs 9x12
Smith Azminster, regu
lar $25.00 rug nice
line to select C f O
from J) is
Sanford Axminster Rugs
Floral and Oriental
patterns, a f 29)) Cf
rug, at m.DJ
9x12 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs Worth up to $20,
go in this sale
Your choice of our 9x12
Rudy Brussels Rugs
genuine 6 frame worth
up to $33.00,
at
.$25
Genuine English' Wilton One Piece Rug
This rug is made all in one piece, has no
seams the designs and colorings are superb
a rug that has no equal today. The new
spring patterns are here let us show you
this rug for which we have exclusive sale
for Omaha sell everywhere for
$60.00 but just to introduce
them, our price is
Greater Bargain Inducements in Our
January Linen Sale
The wonderful success of our greatest Janu
ary linen sale leads us to offer linen bargains
never before equaled in Omaha."
All the very best grade of finest pattern
Cloths, many never before shown cloths
worth as high as $15.00, at,
each
Fine Table Cloths 2K yards wide, many of
them slightly soiled, easily worth T f n
$10.00, at, each
J yards wide all linen 1 2- Yard wide scotch,
Table Damask, w'th
85c a yd., (-flat,
yd JUL
22-inch Mercerized
Napkins, worth $1.50
a dozen,
at, doz
98c
Irish or German Double
Damask, pure linen
worth $1.50 yd.,
at, yard . . .
IOO "Table Cloths 2, 2
and 3 yards long, extra
heavy double seam da
mask, worth $5, O50
at, each ...... "
22-Inch extra heavy round thread linen
napkins, worth $3.50, at, dozen ,
All linen hemstitched or fringed Pattern
Cloths, worth $1.75, at, each
1.98
98c
MONDAY-A DAY OF SPECIALS IN
Lace Curtains
and Drapery Goods
Before our new spring goods arrive we are
going to sell all the small lots of lace .curtains
and everything in odd lots in this department
at less than cost. The bargains will be sim
ply wonderful.
All the Lace Curtains, that sold as a yr
high as $3.50 a pair will go at, pr. . . I J
Full Size Lace Bed Sets, worth up CQ
to $4.0Q, at, each DVQ
One big lot Door Panels, worth 25c, f"
will go at, each .C
Curtain Swiss, in full bolts, worth 15c M -a
yard, at, yd O2C
25 pieces of Bobbinet, with Battenberg edges,
regular price 35c a yard, all go at, f C
yard I C
High Grade Portieres, with borders, corded
edges and fringes, regular price up to $10.00
a pair, as long as they last Monday, 'T QQ
at. pair JrO
All the regular 15c Silkoline, in full
bolts, all go at, yard
TO
: )
Our Greatest Sale of
SILK
PETTICOATS
5c
ft
;
1
:
i
if
tafreta, black ana colors mciua
& lng Persian and Dresden ef- ;"1
M facrta urni-th lin tlS AO V
1
i
M
$15.00, will go .
at
695 :1
& Fine Silk Petticoats In black and
IS colors many elabor- 1$8 9
ti ately made and worth .'
N up to $8, at
ft Silk I'etticoatn Some the least
( bit Imperfect, but all
ft high class and well
made, at
A- i
TIMEL1 REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Mortgage Money it Not as Free at
Before Stringency.
SECURITIES TAKE UP CASH
Kotu aad Bonds of Pablo Kerrlre
Corpora I lona Ar Nan Attrac
tive Thu Eftr ta the
Small Invcvtora.
Indication are that tha mortgage money
market in Omaha will not be as free again
for many months as It was before the fi
nanclal trouble. Real eatute dfalera In
eint that tha whole altuation In their bust
nras rest on the loan companies. Some o
the butldln and loan aveoclatlona have r
umad making loans on rlty property, tin'
the applications are so numerous that the;
are very discriminating and only the gilt
edged propositions sre being accepted.
Others will not make new loana for nlnet; 1
days, perhapa longer. In the meantlmt
the real es ate business will be quiet. Bon 4'
dealers go so far a to say that It will m
ba at any time of tha year as good as dur
lng corresponding months last yr.
Mora money Is being Invested In secur
ties than In the building and loan assocl
tions. When the notes of a public servli,
corporation were offered in Omaha a sho
time ago, that tha company might meit
a mortgage which fell due In New York,
$2(0.000 of tha M00. 0U0 offered were taker.
In Omaha. Tha notea bear per cent In
terest for two years. Of tha 1200,000 It Is
authoritatively stated that not a note could
ba bought, so closely are they held, and It
Is aald that soma have already changed
hands at a premium. When tha largest
gala of tha week was made, amounting to
mora than. S26.0UO, the owners of tha prop
erty preferred to take bonds of a public
service corporation than the company's
check for tha amount. Tha bonds draw I
per cent and the entlra amount will prob
ably ba carried by tha parties receiving
them. Instead of being re Invested In real
eatata tha money haa gone Into aeourttles,
, avhore It will do no work during; the year
fit I9ut for tha real aetata dealers. Another
fai aetata agent has sold during tha last
Jfm-w weeks mora than 130.OO9 worth of bonds
jft an Omaha public serrtoa company, and
aea xs ban Inquiries for big h-otas se
curities, more. In fact, than for high-class
city property.
The big demand on the building and loan
companies la shown In the fact that one
company, which has been applying its re
ceipts to loana contracted several months
ago, opened for new loans a week ago. In
five days the loans made amounted to $80,.
0, and the applications on file for loans
amounted to 12ft.00a The company se
lected the $80,000 from applications for
more than double ths amount, picking only
the best loans.
Activities of a-real eetate exchange are
shown In the organization of tha Missouri
River Navigation congress at Sioux City.
The 'convention waa planned by the Real
Pstate exchange of floux City. It is a
1 new organization, acarcely a year old, and
having; only about forty members. The
iloux City Commercial club has a member
ship of almost 600. It is said to be one
of the dutlea of a Commercial club to bring
i-onventlona to a city, but the real estate
exchanges seem to have taken over some
of the dutlea of tha commercial clubs. The
(leal Estate exchange of Omaha has been
:he most active orgarkxatlon in boosting for
th ftioux City congress, though only Indi
rectly Interested. F. D. Wead and Byron
Hastings have spent the best part of three
days selling- tickets to Slou.i City. They
have been asalsted by John Steele, chair
man of the Commercial club committee.
And E. J. McVann, secretary of the Grain
exchange. But tha real estate dealers have
been tha active ones, and have had hard
I work to gel the assistance of shippers or
even a word of encouragement from the
wholesalers, who haven't much confidence
In the proposition to navigate tha Missouri
river once more.
In a communication tn the real estale
dealers of Omaha Cadet Taylor desires that
the fund created in Douglas county by the
collection of tha inheritance tax be used
to Improve parks and boulevards, and re
mit, tie the real estate dealers that tha
amount recalvwd so far by Douglas county
amounts to VMO.OOO, with every Indication
that tha fund will be vary much larger.
Though a number of the dealers havo ax
pressed themselves aa friendly to tha Idea,
Senator Charles Baunder has sounded a
note of warning, which la said to havo a
great deal of truth In It. Mr. Saunders
said, "Don't get anything; started tn the
legislature about tha Inheritance tax or It
will ba taken away from tl counties al
together and all paid to tha atata. This
waa tha original proposition and rt waa
with difficulty that we secured the right
to use In each county the fund received
from the collection of taxes on Inheritances
in the county. It waa with the distinct
understanding that the fund was to be used
by the counties for the Improvement of
country roads outside the limits of any
city. This is what 'Douglas county should
use the fund for, and I feel sure that if
there Is any attempt to use the fund for
any other purpose the leglnlature will pro
vide for paying the inheritance tax to the
state, when the large amounts received by
Douglas county will be distributed among
all the other counties of the state."
The Captain Palmer place, valued at
125,000, at Twentieth and Farnam streets,
haa been placed on the market for salo.
Captain Palmer has signed a contract
with Harrison & Morton giving them the
exclusive sale of the property. The lots
contain one of the old houses of Omaha,
now fallen Into decay and of little or ro
value.
During the week the deed for forty-one
acres of Houth Omaha river front to J.
W. Thomas was filed by the t'nlon Na
tional bank. The sale was made some
time ajro, but not recorded, and ' the
South Omaha property, together with
several lota at Forty-fifth and Farnam
streets, are said to be about the last
of the holdings of the old Union National
bank.
A number of small sales have been
made during the week by almost all of
the larger real estate offices, but the in
quiry for larger pieces of property has
been small. Hastings A Heydcn sold a
new five-room house near Twenty-fifth
and Brown to Carl D. Brown ;r,000;
a house at i0i Vinton street to J A.
Oarrlson for 12.100; a house at K
North Thlrty-aeventh street to M. K.
Lewis for fl.sOO, and two lots near
Twentieth and Grand avenue to Lillian
C. Ellis for 11.100.
More ciipty ho.'.V are listed with
Omaha real estate uealers at present
than at any time since the Tranamtssis
slppl International exposition. It is not
that anyone la leaving tha city, but the
new homes laat yax numbered 1,000 and
a number of faiv.iiles move Into steam
beaced flats and blocks for the winter.
The "vacant huuee" sign Is quite notice
able on the north side, especially In
Kountse place.
A. P. Tukey feels that ho haa started
something; and at tao next meeting of tha
al EJrtats xucapxs social committee
Is to report on the resolutions Introduced
by Mr. Tukey, asking that a special session
of the legislature bo called to pass laws
maktn It possible for the state to guar
antee deposits of Institutions chartered by
the Banking hoard and state. Mr. Tukey's
resolution declares that it is tne must im
portant thing in the shape of proposed
legislation and 'that the action dl the
Kansas law makers has Justified his posi
tion. He says personally that ha does not
believe business will be much better or
mortgage money free until the stato takes
the action he urges. As a director of a
building and loan association he argues that
the money being Invested with the com
pany or deposited with It is very small as
compared to the amounts which were de
posited before a scare was thrown into the
people by the financial trouble.
A number of real estate men have re
corded Incidents of where people refused to
pay-notes when they fell due during the
inicij ana now inai tne trouble r
Is over they are telling the amusing
answers wnicn iney received when urging
payments.
V. II. Christie placed a note with a hank
for collection, and when it was forwarded
to a correspondent the bsnkers took It up
with the party owing the money. "I am not
going to pay it." was all the reply the bank
could get. "What are you going to do,"
asked the hank, in an impatient sort of
way. "Simply suspend payv.rnt like you
have." was the best answer which the
hankers could get, and it waa passed to Mr.
.Christie. The notes have since been paid.
but a number took advantage of the "spell"
to delay payment for from thirty to sixty
days.
CROSBY AS BOSS RAPS OMAHA
Burlington Traffic Manager Tries to
Belittle Grain Market.
CARRIES OUT THE HILL POLICY
lm Speech Quoted by Lincoln Payers
lie Is Shovoa to Have Missed .
the Farts In Ills
Shooting.
ANOTHER - WAY OMAHA LEADS
Haa Next to the Liririt Y. M. C. A.
Ora-aaisatlon In tha lalted
States.
Latest from tha front Bulletin at 1 p. m.
Saturday, January IT.
Omaha haa next to tha largest boy's de
partment, Toung Men's Christian associ
ation In the United Statea, Buffalo only
leads the Gate City. Omaha's membership
is 703, that of Buffalo 721. a lead of only
eighteen, which Omaha hopes to overtake
by Monday morning.
"This la tho report up to t o'clock this
afternoon." shouted a volco from tha
Young Man's Christian association over the
talephono to Tha Boa at about thai hour.
Bo Kant A4a. aje bunioeew boosters.
"Carrying out the Hill policy of knocking
Omaha," was tho way Omaha grain men
explained the statements made by Freight
Traffic Manager Croaby of the Burling
ton before Interstate Commissioner Prouty
at Lincoln and by the use of which Lin
coln papers have sought to ridicule the
grain market at Omaha.
"I, cannot believe a man of Mr. Crosby's
wlrip Information and great ability has been
correctly quoted as saying that Lincoln Is
Just as much of a grain market as Omaha
and that it la 'nonsense' to talk about
Omaha being a cash grain market," said
K. J. McVann, secretary of the Omaha
Grain exchange.
The freight traffic manager of the Bur
lington la quoted by a Lincoln paper as
saying:
All the talk about Omaha being a cash
market Is nonsense. Lincoln is just as
much of a Kiain market as Omaha. If a
man wants to. sell luO.iiOO bushels of grain
in Omaha, he has to hunt up a broker, as
thore is nobody else to take it off his
hands. He could do the same anywhere
else. The Burlington can better aftord to
transfer grain through Lincoln elevators
because tlus is the central point on its
system and the facilities here are better.
It pays an elevation allowance at Omaha
only because It is forced to In competition
with other lines.
What tho Facta Arc.
"The facta are that during the last five
days 187 cars of grain have been sold di
rectly on the floor of the exchange. 'I call
that cash grain selling on a cash grain
market," said Mr. McVann. "Fifty-two
cars were sold Monday, thirty-one Tues
day, thirty-five Wednesday, thirty-nine
Thursday and forty Friday. Besides this
3?1 car were received by Omaha grain
dealers during the same five days and 487
cars were shipped by them from Omaha
during the same period of time.
"Aa for 'hunting up a broker,' any man
with 100,000 bushels of grain to sell, oven
In Cbloago, acknowledged to ba tho groat
est (rain market tn tha world wsutd have
- "
to 'hunt up someone to take It,! as there
could be no tranttactlon unless there . waa
a seller as well aa a buyer.
"The facta about the Omaha grain mar
ket need no confirmation from Mr. Crosby
or anyono else, as they are well known.
There Is morn than 6.000.000 bushels of
grain storage capacity In Omaha elevators
and during the past year nearly &0,noo,000
bushels of gain were actually merchandised
in Omaha.
Crosby in Bad tirace.
"If Mr. Crosby is correctly quoted. It ill
becomes him or any other official of the
Burlington to speak in such a manner of
the Omaha grain market, when the
Burlington has been the greatest bene
ficiary of tha organization of a grain ex
change and the establishment of a market
In Omaha.
"In 190$ the Burlington Railroad com
pany hauled out of Omaha over 4,000 mora
cars of grain than it brought in. The
figures for 1907 are not at hand, but they
will show a slmillar proportion.
"This result to the Burlington of estab
lishing a grain market In Omaha may
seem a llttlo queer iruismuth as the Burling
ton was second onl.V to the Northwestern
In Its effort to prevent an adjustment of
rates, which would , permit grain to be
stopped here. It shows that our dealers
hold no malice against the Burlington In
view of the facts. The Burlington is a
groat system and reaches nearly all points
of consumption for our grain and its at
titude In 1903 may only have been an error
In Judgment, Just aa Mr. Crosby's present
view of the situation is an error in Judgment.
TAFT CANNOT VISIT OMAHA
Secretary of War Writes t League it
Will lie Impossible for lllm
to tome.
William 11. TaTt. secretary of war, lias
written to the Taft league stilting It will
be impossible for him to come to Ne
braska this spring to deliver an adiires.i.
The invitation was extended by the leagua
asking him to deliver an address hero
some time In March or April. In his reply
he said congress betnar In session he waa
too much occupied with departmental af
fairs to leave Washington now. He ex
pressed deep appreciation for the work
his friends In Nebraska are doing for him.
The league has also received a letter
from Lieutenant Governor Hopewell of Te
kamah expressing the opinion that Burt
county will send a Taft delegation to the
state convention. This Is especially grati
fying, as Burt county Is in Congressman
McCarthy's district and he is allied with
the La Follette movement.
"I will say that, leaving President Rooeo
velt out of consideration, Hurt county re
publicans are almost unanimous for Sec
retary William H. Taft. Our delegates to
the state convention will he a unit for
him. I make this statement after special
inquiry of a number of active republicans
fsom different parts of the county," says
Mr. Hopewell.
To Illo on the tralTo!
Is painless, compared with the weak, lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Fit
ters Is the remedy. Son. For snle b
Beaton Drug Co.
Sufferers from GALL STONES
and APPENDICITIS Cured
Tbe Myera-DIUon Drug Co., 16th and Farnam fits. Omsha. Neb., are exclusive
agents In this territory lor Frultols. This wonderful new discovery In the field of
medicine Is curing people every day .of appendicitis and gall stones.
TKIS OWUU aCAJT WAS CUBZD BY TBUITOLA
Omaha, Neb., Oct 10,' 11(7
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: I suffered fur more than six months with what I supposed to be
stomach and bowel trouble. I tried every remedy suggested to tne all ef this
time without receiving any benefit. I saw your advertisement of Froitola. and 'n
of your clerks advised me to try It. I ..ok the Kruitola in con ncc lion with Traxo,
as directed, and the result waa astouisnlng. After Inking one b ttl ef Kruitola
more than a hundred gall-stones were removed. I continued Din nn of Fruitola
and Traxo until the cure was complete. The satisfaction of tinvlns my health
restored is worth more than money to me, and J am corii.-Hpnudinely cisteful to you.
1 have recommended Kruitola to a great many of my friends, and in every
Instance, as la my own case, it has done mure than you claim fur It.
It will give ma pleasure to allow you to use my r.nme in your advertising
Yours Gratefully. W. C. HEYhKN.
. Mgr. "Omaha Branch" John Gund Brewing Co.
top saff jrlng- today- oall or write to atyese-BUlos Drug; Co IS la ajul jajraast
jjrtaW Oaftka, ! about HAS ml sao J'nUiela.