8
THE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE. FEBRUARY 0, 1003.
Just Received On Sale Temorrow at Special Bargsuns
EMBROIDERED WMSHWGS
nigh Class Novelties, Worth to $2.25 Yard, at. 98c Yd.
Made of fine French batiste and itainsook fabrics.
yi fit
elegant striped effects, combina
tion filet And crochet, Japanese shadow and
other all new effects, tome of the tnos I ele
gant waistings ever shoivn in the west, act
ually worth to $2.25 a yard, at, a ymrd
gf Thousands of Yards of Fine Embroideries
-I
rp
From An Eastern Imprtr and Manufacturer
10,000
y s
(
Three Extra Fine Lois of Embroideries S
s
4
s
IQc-20
18 and 27 inch skirtngs, flouncings and corset
cover embroideries also wide bands and gal
loons, in all this season's choicest desicrns crisn
suuwy i u is u ii niree
big bargain squares
worth to $1 yd., aCyard
Fin Cambric Nainsook and Swiss
Embroidery Edgings
and insertions all choice new de
signs narrow, medium and wide
two big bargain lots, worth up to
25c a yard, at, yard
5c 0.10c
Galloons Beddings
Big new bargain lot of fine scalloped !
s
edge' galloons and headings, worth
up to loc a yard very
CO)1
special at,
yard
New Shipment Fine French and German Val. Laces
and Insertions black silk chantilly edges, also j&ZS 1
2
r
S
s
s
Advance Showing of the Smartest 1908 Noyeltiei j
Spring Dress Goods J
Brandeis is the first to show the really new fabrics
that will be fashions favorites for 1908. In our great
dress goods section we have now on display scores and
scores of charming novelties stnt to us direct through our
own Paris office We mention the new shadow plaids,
voiles and other filmy mtterials also the smart plain in
ctlored effects. , You will be charmsd with the goods
we are - showing in that favorite of spring shades
Copenhagen Blue.
60-inch Tailor Suitings, in favorite Btrlpes and checks, at, yd. $1.00
60-inch Chiffon Panamas, in the i 44-inch Taffetas, Chiffons and
latest shades-i-at Poplins, in stripes and plain, at,
yrd $1.00 I yard $1.00
45-inch taffetas, in plain shadow checks and stripes, Herringbone,
etc., new shades, at, per yard. $1.10
Pekin Stripe Serges In very i 66-in. English Suitings, in new
desirable shades, at ! est checks nl stripes, adapted
I for coats and tailored suits.
$1.19 I at
$1.39
Lupin's Voiles, in stripes and shadow checks and plain, at, yard.
100 and $1.69
DRESS GOODS ON BARGAIN SQUARES
49c-59c-69c
torchon, clunys and Point de Paris many to
match values up to 15c a yard, at, yard .
it.
. -
Many light shades, suitable for spring suits, also splendid line of
. serges, pananiaa, veilings,
etc., all shades, including
shadow checks, stripes and
mixed weaves at
I
S
S
4
-t
4
4
4
& 44? 4? 4?44? 414? 4... ,r.fti'4?4?'i'''4,,,4?4?3t
GREAT CASH PURCHASE
Yards of Silks
In Newest and Most Fashlonoble Weaves and Coloring
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST
"We have just received these silks by express from our New York
buyer and the bargains are wonderful. In this lot are 27-inch Tuscans in
plain and fancy, plain Rajahs, checked Louiscnes, new fancy -Foulards,
new fancy Mcssalines, fancy Pongees, as well as black taffetas and light
and dark lining silks.
These nigh Class
Spring Silks Posi
tively worth up to
$1.75 a yard--at, yd.
We Announce the Daily Arrival of Our New
Imported Silks
Our new rough Silks in Rajahs, Tuscans and Pongees, both in plain and
fancy, are the smartest fabrics in the world of fashion.
Fine imported Rajah, 27 in.
wide, beautiful luster, in
more than 25
shades at,
yard
1.25
85c quality Japanese Kimono
Silk, exquisite floral and
Jap designs, 32 ff
inches wide at,
6,000 yards .black oil
boiled d r e s taffeta,
yard wide reg-.
ular price $1.60
at, yard.
unci
98i
Highest Grade English Wilton Rugs $i
In those rich and elegant color combinations, all 9x12 rugs, of
the most beautiful desiim. should sell at. 5fcf0.00 nr
, i 1 -
Splendid New Lots Just Received
Fine Ginghams-White Goods
Summer Wash Fabrics, Etc.
The price advantages for Monday's selling are most extraordinary
Fine Sheer Batistes White grounds, printed
in pretty new figures plaids, stripes, checks,
dots, worth 15c a yard, at, yard.
Fine White India Linons Best lot yet, this season, fl f
IU1
Sic
at, yard
Beautiful Mercerized Plaid
Waisting, looks like silk
that retails at $1.00, IP
Monday at, yd UC
Heavy Unbleached Muslin
Better than the regular 8Vc
grade, will go at, C
yard
Soft finished yard wide Long
Cloth, better than regular
I2V2C grade, at, i
yard O 2C
5c
Heavy and medium grade 36
inch bleached Muslin will
be sold at,
yard
Dimity stripes and checks,
an unusually fine white ma
terial for waists at, A
yard lUC
8Vc and 10c fancy striped
, and checked Outing Flan
nel, from the bolt, C
Monday at, yard
New Double Fold Dress Percales 36-in. wide, pretty A
waist and suit styles sold from bolt at, yard ItIC
100 full bolts 40-in. white Lawn, better than 10c grade,
Monday at, yard
5c
s
S
S
Spring's Newest Style Creations
THE NEW SUITS NEW SKIRTS NEW WAISTS
A decidedly attractive display of spring tailored suits awaits
you Monday also very smart new waists and skirt models,
bound to find much favor this spring.
NEW SPRING SAMPLE SUITS
These are from a manufacturer of fine suits, who made up one
too many sample lines for his traveling men. He sold to Bran
deis at a great discount. More than 100 new tAp (ha
suits; all this spring's very smartest effects f f ft Til
specially priced at..' UtM w tr V
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN SPRING TAILORED SUITS
A large and varied showing revealing those ultra new features,
such as the butterfly sleeve, the strictly tailored mannish coats
with pointed fronts, etc. the correct mater- $TC fa $ C
ials and the very newest colors, at J O J
OUR SHOWING OF NOVELTY LACE AND NET WAISTS
New tailored linens and lingerie models, the most attractive new models yet
shown, elaborate dress and etenlng effects, etc., at O (TIP
Prices HOC 10 $45
THE NEW TAILORED SKIRTS FOR 1908.
There's something very fetching about the lines of the new Skirts. The new
gored flare Is prominent, medium weights and short TM C C
lengths for 1908, range of prices
s
s
New Spring Goods
In Drapery Dept.
Cluny Curtains, In whit and Ara
bian, 48 Inches wide, 8 yardn long, 2
Inch linn edge, at, pair, (2.60.
New line of very fine Imported
Cable Net, Scotch and KngllBh Net
Curtains, at, pair, $4.98.
High grade Imported Duchess and
Irish Point Curtains extra wide bor
derslast season curtains like these
sold as high aa 117.50, at; pair, $10.00.
New Hope Portieres We are show
ing new styles from 1.25 up to $5.98
a pair.
New Spring Drapery SUk AU the
new shades in Klato and Florentine
silks, at. per yard 65c and (8c.
An unlimited assortment of finest
grade Kllkoltne, yard 12 Ho.
Very fine Imported Curtain Swiss
most stores sell at 36c a yard, our
price, a yard, lc.
Hest oil opargue Window Shades,
3x7, special for Monday, each", 3c
BARGAINS FOR MONDAY
Main Linen Aisle, Dascm'nt
54-inch good weight Table
Padding, worth 39c,
at, yard
Large , size hemmed crochet
Bed Spreads, worth
75c, each (
15c bleached hemmed
Turkish Towels, ea. .
18-inch Renaissance Lace
Center Pieces,
worth 50c, each Dl
Six-wheel Teneriffe
Doilies, each . . .
19c
71c
2c
RANDEIS
Beginning Monday and Continuing Two Weeks
A Demonstration and Sale of
LA VIDA CORSETS
Showing the Newest and Most Correct Models
MISS M. E. NOLAN '
The Manufacturer's Special Expert
Corset iere, will be in Attendance
Your Presenee is Requested.
Brandeis has secured exclusive
agency for these superior, corsets in
Omaha. The new designs are charm
ing and are in perfect conformity with
the fashions of gowns for 1908.
Only genuine Greenland whalebone
is used, giving extreme lightness to
the corset.
Every La Vida Corset is made by hand.
The beautiful lines and exquisite modeling for which
French corsets have long been famous are found in La
Vida corset. To be strictly correct your spring apparel
should be fitted over these splendid corsets.
La Vida Corsets are $4.00 up to $25.00.
'mm """rnfVY-srfwwuuuw
MONDAY'S BIG BARGAINS
0 HARDWARE DEPT., Basement, Old Store
BSOOK
Made of best
quality broom
corn, 1 sewed,
'hardwood han
dles, r e g ular
23c, at .. ..
SALT BOXES
Imported white
China salt box,
with hardwood
cover
15c
OAS Z.IOHT
The Clover Light,
made by the
Welsbach Co.,
saves gas bills and
Increases jour
light, regu W
lar 49c, at . . , VJC
Oaa Mantles to fit
any ordinary In
verted light.. lOo
Gas Mantles, regu- XKOimrO BOARD
lailon sUe, fits Made of hest qualiiy
any ordinary bur- bMS wood, can be
ner, regular 15c, folded up when not
at So n use. regu- iq.
Safety Oil Cam
Full one gallon I
size, extra heavy
glass, bound with
patent spring wire
cover l-n g, non-
breakable,
V A)
regular 50c
Tooth Picks The
Perfection, double '
pointed hardwood
hotel pick, regular
5o box. at 3 boxes
for lOo
SAO IHOHT Genuine
4 :..
Sensible,
Ticket or Tally Pnnoh
Just the thing for card par
ties, punches of hearts,
clubs, diamonds and spades,
has safety receptacle - to
catch clippings
Salt and Pepper
Shakers
Imitation cut
glass with solid
German sliver
tops, r e g ulaj
25 c, each
lOc
soa WHIPS
Light weight,
bright wire egg
whips. '
each
CLOTHES BASS
arms, made of
hardwood, . with
nickel -f rT n
plate XOC
lar 98c, at
TEA XETTX.B
Full No. 8 -size,
heavily nickel
plated, seam
less, guaran
teed not to leak
or rust ...SBo
Wall Paper
Cleaner, used
like a spongo
15c
: 9
Wax lighting
tapers, "non
drip," t boxes
for lOo
consisting of 3 irons. 4 mm
handle and stand,' set..
Iron Handles
Will fit any
sad iron, steel
stretcher and
will outwear 3
of the ordinary
kind. q
each
XAMMEXl
Nickel plated,
head, hard q
wood handle
Owing to the back
ward season we find
ourselves overstocked
with heating stoves
and will close out
our entire line of all
kinds of heaters at
25 discount.
DUST PAH
Made of extra
heavy tin, ja
panned . . 6c
A annHV. hurffu n
i:- i in
1 i '
.
Articles for
Valentine Day
, For Decorations, Parties, Etc.
Such as red crepe tissue paper, red card
board, .papar garlands, plain red hearts,
all sizes dinner and tally cards, doilies
and paper napkins, writing paper for in
vitations, etc., on sale In Stationery Dept.
H&irdressing Department
Dressing and Marcel
Wav-
. . , .60c
Hair
ing
Shampooing ....60c
Massaging, with electric vibrator,
for 50c
Manicuring, for ladies and gentle
men 50c
(3.60 Hair Switches for. . . .I1.9S
All kinds of Hair Goods at
lowest prices.
Calling Cards
Special for Monday Any
name typograved in script
or Old English on fifty up-to-date
cards,
for.... AUC
BRANDEIS
KANSAS CITY BOOSTS OMAHA
Publishes Map that Shows Nebraska
Metropolis Greatest Center.
NEARER MORE THAN KAWT0WN
Claiming: Ike Earth Itself, the Mis
souri City's Map Shews Omaha
Tint to the Heart of
Most Imdostrles.
Omaha boosted by Kansas City!
Few cities have ever been given ouch a
good boost by a competitor aa Omaha Is
receiving with the compliments of the busi
ness men of Kansas City, according to
Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Omaha
Commercial club.
Seeking to advertise Kawtown, the Mer
chants' and Manufacturers' association of
Kansas City has prepared a map of the
V'nlted Stattw. bending up the steel rail
road' rails little to make them radiate
from Kansas City and showing the centers
of production, population and Industry.
To the surprise of the Omaha Commercial
club the map which Is being published In
the magazines at art enormous expense to
Kansas City, shows plainly that Omaha Is
nearer the center of production for many
commodities than Kansas City, In Some In
stances the advantage of Omaha being
given by several hundred miles.
According to the Kansas City map Omaha
lias the advantage ot any otherclty In the
west. In being close to the supply of the
following products:
Copper. Wool.
Oold, Wheat,
bilver. Oats.
Kansas City la shown to be nearer the
center of the section producing the follow-
Cattle.
"Farm Products."
Ing Items than any other city on the Mls-
"uui i river;
Iead and Zinc,
Cotton,
Horses and Mules
Center of Population.
Kawtown also boasts of being nearer the
center of population in the United States,
an Imaginary point in Indiana and also
nearer the geographical center of the
United States, surveyor's Joke, always
in dispute, but claimed to be an Imaginary
point In northern Kansas, some place "In
the rich Republican river valley."
The centers of the great region produc
ing corn and hogs are equidistant from
Omaha and Kansas City, whfle according
to the Kawtown map the center of cattle
production In the Vnlted States la In south
western Iowa, nearer Kansas City than
Omaha.
"What are you going to do In return
for the advertising Kansas City is giving
Omaha?" the'commtesloner was asked.
"I think we better take the matter up
with our advertising committee," suggested
Mr. Guild. "
"Will you publish a few hundred maps
showing. Omaha with a red star, under
the title "What Our Neighbors Bay About
Us?"
"We will consider such a proposition, but
the map la being given a wide circulation
by Kansas City and there s little need
for us to go to the expense."
BUTCHER PROFITS BY FAULT
Frank Knncl Is Dleehara-ed as Ke
salt of Carelessness on Pnrt
ot omelal.
because the state chemist and state meat
Inspector were careless in complying with
the provisions of the statute regarding
conviction of persons under the pure food
law Frank Kuncl. U07 Boutb Sixth street.
was discharged by Police Judge Crawford
Saturday morning. Kuncl was charged
with selling hamburger sausage adulterated
with' sulphites. But his attorney showed
that the Jar In which one of the samples
was kept was not properly sealed and that
It was even broken so that It would have
been possible to insert sulphites upon the
meat after it was put in the jar. Also the
attorney pointed out that this sample for
the use of the defendant had not been
kept In the custody of the state chemist
in the state laboratory of the Pure Food
and Dairy commission aa provided by the
statute.
Two other rases are pending of the same
charge against Omaha butchers.
Rboloids A New Treatment for
Rheumatism
A remarkable discovery has been
made by a Washington scientist where
by those afflicted with Rheumatism, In
any of Its forms, can find relief and
prompt cure from their suffering.
It is his desire to have every suffer
er of this torturing disease In Omaha
to try this new treatment, known as
Ilhololds and with this end In view a
free trial treatment will be sent to any
address upon request, by The Kholotds
Company, Washington, D. C. By tak
ing advantage of this leberal offer you
are enabled to test the curative power
of Kholotds. without expense. If you
are satisfied that it will he If you the
regular fl size treatment can be se
cured at Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co., 16th and Dodge, or the Owl Drug
Co., 16th and Harney,
WILLIS CURL AN EX-CONVICT
Negro Finally Identified by Chief of
Detectives Savage.
SERVES EIGHT YEARS AT LINCOLN
Golltr of Many Burglaries nnd Attack
of Mlss'Poast, but His Imprison
ment Clears Him of Bin.
melhart Mnrder.
Chief of Detectives Savage has succeeded
in Identifying W'UUs Curl, '.a negro who
confessed to knocking down and robbing
Miss Florence Pouat the evening of Janu
ary 3W at Twenty-second and California
and to having committed at least five bur
glaries In Omaha. Curl was sentenced to
eight years In the penitentiary from the
district court of Douglas county In 19U0 for
burglary.
Ills sentence, with deductions for good
behavior, expired last fall and he was dls.
charged. Since then he has been living In
Omaha and engaging In. burglary and high
way robbery, his operations culminating
with the assault of the young woman from
whom he stole a handbag after knocking
her down with a cold chisel.
Chief Savage thought he recognised Curl
when he waa first arrested. Saturday he
"came to him." Chief Savage secured the
photograph of Curl from the rogues' gal
lery and there he is described aa "Bill
Corey, alias Curl." He wore a mustache
at that time. He la now smooth-faced.
This Identification, however, effectually
proves, an alibi for Curl in the matter of
the murder of Miss Rummelhart the, night
of October t, 1906, of which he waa sus
pected, as he was In the penitentiary then.
Curl will be swiftly guided to the peni
tentiary at the earliest moment as he is
anxious to plead guilty to a few burglaries
In order to escape a mob which he believes
Is after him for some of his highway rob
beries.
ONE HUNDRED LEAVE ARMY
Men Recruited In Georgia Will
Discharged from Service
Next Week.
Be
About 100 of the enlisted men of the
Sixteenth Infantry at Fort Crook will be
discharged from the army by reason of
expiration ot enlistment next week. This
group of men was enlisted three years ago
while the regiment was stationed at Fort
McPherson, Georgia, and their terms of
enlistment expire at the same time.
The new roster of the Depsrtment of the
Missouri has Just been Issued. It shows
that serving In the department are one
battalion' of engineers, three companies of
the signal corps, seven regiments of cav
alry, the Second, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth, one troop of the Tenth and one
squadron of the Thirteenth; two regiments
of artillery and four regiments ft infantry,
the Eleventh, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and
Nineteenth.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles M. O'Connor
and Veterinary Surgeon R. J. Stancllft of
the Eighth cavalry at Fort Robinson have
been ordered to go to Diamond, Wyo., to
purchase in open market eighty horses
for the Eighth cavalry.
These general court martial sentences
have been approved by headquarters. De
partment of the Missouri: Privates Oscar
MUler, Battery F, Second field artillery.
for desertion, eighteen months' Imprison
ment; James W. Redlon, Battery E, Sixth
Held artillery, for larceny, one year's Im
prisonment; William Dierkes. Troop K,
Seventh cavalry, for drunkennea on duty
and absence without leave, six month),'
imprisonment; Edward McEvoy, Company
C, Thirteenth infantry, drunkenness on
duty and absence without leave, six months'
imprisonment; Willie M. Drake, Company
E, Thirteenth Infantry, for absence with
out leave, three months' imprisonment;
William A. Willard. Troop C, Sixth cav
alry, for desertion, nine months' Imprison
ment. All the sentences carry with them
dishonorable discharge from the army. All
terms of Imprisonment will be served al
Fort Leavenworth military prison.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Fort Dea Moines February
10, with this detail: Lieutenant Colonel L.
P. Hunt, Captains John P. Wade, S. A.
Purviance, First Lieutenants Henry W.
Parker, Walter F. Martin. Frank E. Sid
man, Second lieutenants William R. Pope,
Moss L. Love, James A. Mars and First
Lieutenant Edgar N. Coffey, judge ad
vocate, all of the Second cavalry.
CALLAHAN CASE BOBS UP
Demurrer Filed k Attorney of Grave
Yard Superintendent Attncklna;
Valtdlty of Charge.
After slumbering for a year, the criminal
charge agalnt Daniel c. Callahan, super
intendent of Prospect Hill cemetery, bobbed
up before Judge Sears Saturday morning,
when Frank L. Weaver. Callahan's at
torney, filed a demurrer to the several
Informations. Callahan was charged In
each Information with aiding James C.
Clark In disinterring the body of an un
known person - without the consent of the
near relatives of the deceased person.
In his demurrer Attorney Weaver con
tends the omission of the name of tha
dead person Is fatal, as It la necessary for
the state to prove the disinterment wat
done without the consent of the relatives.
In order to do this the Identity of th
body disinterred, he contends, must be
known. As there is no way to Identify
the body, he declares the criminal charges
are null. Judge Sears will decide the de
murrer some time next week.
Deadly Frla-ht
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will
help them. 60c and $100. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
(Established l;o )
- Curm Wbll You SJtp.-
Whooplng-Cough, Croup,
uronemtis, coughs.
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem.
edy, which for a quarter of a century
um cwum uiMjuatiucu piauic. j&eatlul
nights are assured at once.
Crciolent la m Boon to AtthmaUc
AU Druzglstt
SnJ tostat far U-
scrtftv ivtiiUi. v
Creenlene Antlsentle
Throat Tablms fuc the
irriiKloa luroal, of
your drugglktor froia
as. lOo. lu stamps.
Hm Vapt-OtuoluM Co
iaorMaSt,N.V.
T"ssnujuuuni
Ps2
4-
4
4-4-4-4-
4-4-4-4-4-4-
V