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TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 5, 1908.
BOSTON STORE
Presenting the Newest and Most Charming Styles for 1908
Women's Fashionable Tailored A-ppare.
Artistic Millinery Linen and Lingerie Dresses Separate Waists
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Together With Our First Showing for 1908 Negligees, Muslin Underwear and Infants Outfittings
We are equipped as no Omaha store has even been before to show the really smart apparel for women the clever designs the chic adaptations from the
French, Our superior equipment and our greater demand for apparel of the better sort enables us to show varieties that can't be carried by other stores west
of Chicago. We are anxious to number you among our guests Monday and next week while our showing of women's attire suitable for Easter is at its best.
Women's Extremely High Class Sample Tailored Suits for Easter Wear
Tailored Suits that are
worth $98, at
We bought the entire sample line of high class strictly tailored suits from two New York's leading manufacturers. The stun
ning suits that we have been displaying in our windows are from the same makers. Through our special purchase we are
enabled to offer you these same magnificent suits, exquisite in texture and tailoring at fully one-third their regular figures.
.$65
Tailored Suits that are
worth $75, at
.$49
Tailored Suits that are
worth $65, at
.$45
Tailored Suits that are
worth $50, at
.$35
Tailored Suits that are
worth $40, at
.$29
;' SUITS FOR WOMEN s25
These are the "aristocrats of fashion." No tailored suits are so popular among
Omaha's smart gowned women as the "Fashionseals." Every correct style feature
is shown and every spring shade and fabric. Suits that cannot be compare'd with
any others at the same price twenty-five dollars.
THE MERRY WIDOW DRESS
This Is a wonderfully popular dress In all colors and
correct combinations. It is certainly the style suc
cess of the year. Brandels has absolute control of
the Merry Widow dress in Omaha. To intro
duce it, we have priced this stunning dress
$19
New Wdlkihg Skirts
The smartest skirts ' in. Omaha taffetas,
Altman voiles, chiffon panamas, French
serges, etc. They show a graceful and
correct style in every way, all colors at
from .$9.98 to $35.00
Smartest of Tailored Waists Nothing this season sossential to
the complete toilette with tailored suit -linens; Scotch madras,
French lawns, etc. Smart stiff laundered collars and cuffs
will Ro at '. . . . . . ; v . ;$2.50,' $2.98, .$3.50 up to' $7.50
Dainty Lingerie Waists From the simplest tailored lawn waists
to tho exquisite fine hand made and band embroidered garments trimmed In
real laces, new "Point a la Mousse." Baby Irish and thread lace fine Ger
man or handkerchief linen $1.50, 1.98, $2.50 up to $35
Lace and Net Waists Soft cream and ecru French nets dainty
yokes of German Val. inserting and Fillet laces fluffy lace, rufrie sleeves,
etc. made to sell at $10. Monday. $4.8
Bilk Dresses and Silk Shirt Waist Suits All the popular new
styles for summer plain and striped Bilk, maesallnes, etc. .14.8S up to $ltt
, Heavy Silk Petticoats
Same heavy taffetas used
in the $10.00 and $12.00
petticoats, tailor strap
ped, shirred, flounced,
etc., every color $4.98
Women's Silk and Covert Coats
Short Jackets and Auto Coats
Short coverts, broadcloths, taffetas, laces and braids
thoroughly smart and dressy,
at $7.BO, $0.08, $12.50, $14.85, $10
Long silk or cloth automobile or dreBs coats loose
or tight fitting rubberized, striped or plain taf
feta, at $0.08, $14.85, $17.50 up to $30
Loose and tight fitting long pongee and cloth coats
for general utility wear tan, colors and black
at $8.08, $0.08, $12.50, $14.85 up to $35
The New Negliges
A complete showing the widest variety In any
western store. House wrappers in lawns and per
cales OHc and 1.50
House dresses, 1 and 2-piece effects. . . .08c to $2.25
Long crepe kimonos .$1.25 and $2.25
Long kimonos, new empires, at 08c to $2.25
Dressing sacqueB, with and without belts shirred
and plain, at 50c to 75c
Long silk kimonos, plain and fancy. $0.08 to $22.50 ..
The daintiest
of Linens,
smart crea
tions are
shown at
Brandeis. The
showing is
elaborate in
its variety.
mm
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Distinctive Types in
Easter Millinery
Most artful expressions of spring style from the fam
ous Parisian and New York bargains.
There is an originality about Brandies' hats which, to
gether with the perfect taste that always characterizes our
millinery, makes them appeal, to women of discrimination.
While every hat i perfectly correct in point of style, there
is a variation from the ordinary that marks the skillful de
signing. Graceful Spring Hats at $25.00
We have imiorted more of the genuine French hats this year
than ever before. Our New York models from famous de
signers are brilliant creations and Brandeis' own adapta
tions are equally beautiful. The new hats that are smartly
turned up at the side and fall in long graceful lines are
style favorites no such asemblage ever shown
before at '.
To lovers, of millinery of the more elabora-te typ3 we present a wealth of ex
quisite designs from French and American style authors at advanced prices
$25.
Brandeis Dress and livening Hats Iht new,
large shapes with high crowns, the stunning white
and black hats elegantly trimmed the hats at this
price are a special feature at Brandeis
at :
$15
Brandeis Millinery at $5 ant $10 It is in stylish
millinery to sell at a popular price that Brandeis
store has won renown all over the west. For Mon
day, we offer hundreds of the new Merry Widow
hats, the smart high crown e fects, fjyf f)10
Our patrons, particularly those In the west .part of town, will appreciate the convenience of our new 17th St. entrance, which
opens directly from the street Into our millinery and ladles' suit departments.
Those Dainty Lingerie Dresses
This "season is destined to be a grc6t lingerie and Princess dress
season. These gannents are made of the daintiest of sheer
French lawns and mulls with tucks and pleats, German Val. in
sertings, Baby .Irish and cluny laces colors and white. We
mention special prices at $9.98, $12.50, $14.85 up to $85.00
Charming New Linen Suits and Jumpers
Delightfully cool appearing frocks. Our showing is complete in
this popular line. We specially mention the 2 and 3-piece wash
suits in French and Irish linens, reps and cotton voiles all the
louular summer colorings, $12.50, $14.85, $19.00, $25.00 to $89.00
, Our Infants' Wear Section
Dainty new necessities for the baby. Everything for the wee Infant to
the child of 3 years. Long Blips for 60c to $ 12.50.
Short dresses from 6 months to 3 years, white yokes at 60c to $7.60.
French dresses (2 and 3 years), 98c to $15.98.
Russian Guimpe and Jumper dresses in colors, 25c to $1.98.
Novelties of all descriptions such as cloth hangers clothes racks
powder boxes toilet sets rattles carriage straps infant's shoes and,
bootees hot water bags, etc., etc. - !
We invite you to view the beautiful array of French Hand Mude Lingerie.
Corset Covers 75c to $5.00
Drawers $1.25 to $7.50
Gowns $1.50 to $19.00
Chemises 89c to $17.50
Matched Sets $12.50 to $45
HOME BUILDING IN SPRING
Poet's Bight to Warble is Challenged
by Progress'.
REALTY MEN PROMISE BIG YEAR
w Kea tares Are oted la the
Plaaa for Hoaaea, and They
- Arm Heallr Good
I . Fratarra. -
Jprtng has come. The poet haa not the
exclusive right to warble of the , arrival
of the .vernal season In Omaha. ''The
home builders ' are" singing a merry song
of It today. And their aong la a good
deal more practical than the mere words
and rhyme of the pott. It is the season
when the young man fancy lightly turna
te thought of love. But It la also the
season .when. the.. thpughts. of ..the. busy
home bulldera lightly turn to thoughta and
plana for building a home according to
the'r very own Ideals, to the delightful
labor of maklng-the-plana, - raising - the
money and then watching the house grow
day ly day and assume more and more
the Ideals which .have .been materiallxing
in their minds.
"I believe this year is going to prove a
greater year In the building of homea
to Omaha than any other year," said
man who Is in constant touch with the
home builders, the people who erect the
most substantial reaidencea and who be
long to that great, atrong middle-class
which Is the nourishment as well as the
backbone of the community.
"I have been Investigating among archi
tects and contractora," he continued, "and
I have found that there are aurpristngly
many new homes to be built Just aa quickly
as the weather opens up sufficiently and
the workmen can get around to tho Jobs.
It Is a well known fact that Omaha was
not affected by the panic of last winter
and the people are going right on to in
vest their money Just as calmly aa though
there wasn't any such thing In the world
as a panic. At any rate, they have the
money and they know the money wlll.be
perfectly safe In Omaha homes, with the
chances about I.OC0 to one for the great
Increase In the value of the property over
its cost within a few years from date. '
"Values of Omaha real estate have not
only not decreased as they have In some
eastern cities during the last few months,
particularly in the early winter, but they
have materially Increased. This was be
cause the level-headed people who build
their own homes or buy them ready built
know eqough to be aware of the fact that
In a city like thla, where there la auch
a substantial territory on all aldea for the
support of the large and growing Jobbing
housca, where there ,1a great activity In
several Industries of national and world
wide Importance, and where every sign
board points toward prosperity and
j growth in the future which nothing short
of a cosmic upheaval could turn aside, they
know that their savings and earnings
could nut be safer in United States bonds
than they are In real estate In a growing
city with a future like Omaha's. This
city's future Is as surely great aa the
future of the nation la great. Nothing can
atop It and residence property Is bound to
Increase In value."
V
Now Is the time for all good men to
come to the aid of their yards, dilapidated
and shabby with the ravages and lack of
care during the winter. A local gardener,
who was formerly head gardener on a
large English estate of a member of the
nobility, remarks upon the lack of care
given not only by Omahana, but by Ameri
cana generally, to the grounda aurrounding
their homea. It is remarkable, he aaya,
how much a man will apend on a really
elegant home and then neglect the yard
which surrounds It, though the latter
could be fixed up at a fraction of the cost
of what he puts into the house. Nature
is the finest architect a .id beautifier.
Give her half a chance and she will sur
round the home with a charming verdure
of grass, erect a magnificent awning of
stately trees and tint-the -whole with the
most gorgeous, unpalntable colors of flow
ers and rose bushes. In the absence of
any bureau as haa been established In some
cities, home builders who want to have
beautiful and attractive yards, as well as
elegant houses, csn learn all about how to
go about the work by applying to almost
any seed bouse or nursery. Instructions
are contained In catalogues and there are
many, booka published which give the ad-"
vice of experts on all phases of lawn cul
ture and tree raising. TW cost Is remarka
bly small and the results remarkably large
aa well as being distinctive to the owner
of the home.
As suggested in - theae columns several
we?ka ago, the changes which have been
made In the Conservative Savings and
Loan association building on Harney atreet,
nietn that the main offlcea of Sunderland
Bros. will, after May 1. be moved two doora
west .of the present location. The entire
lower floor has undergone a transforma
tion unique as well as serviceable. Under
neath the sidewalk, from curb to building'
line, has been excavated and the space will
be illuminated by means of sidewalk
prisms. Sheet prism glass replaces a stone
wall along the front and rear of the build
ing and windows, which have been cut
through the west and north walla, are ex
pected to furnish sufficient daylight for
the entire space.
An architect notes a new feature In
hnurcc planned for erection this spring and
summer which he believes Indicates a dis
tinctive trend in Omaha home life.
"There have been a great many houses
planned for erection In Omaha this sea
sun which contain either a den, a billiard
room or a swimming pool." be ssys. "Boms
of the houses have two of theae novel and
comfortable featurea and more than one I
know of bav? i'l three qf them. It un
mistakably Indicates to my mind the fact
that our people, are becoming not only
greater lovers of home life, but also greater
connoisseurs of the real comforts of do
mestic life. In litis respect they are" under
going the development which the iiglih.
the Germans and the other older European
peoples have undergone long ttgo. It seems
to be a development concomitant with tho
overcoming of the wlldneES of nature and
tha desire for those conveniences and pleas
urea which are the desire of civilised man
after he has secured the necessities of life.
Tho Omaha man and woman.are coming
more and more into this class. Tho home of
the future is going to be a place where
all the comforts of life are to bo had In
their highest form."
Heating, I'rugrru,
"When in ii n hi the making first kindle
fire he took a long stride toward becjm
Ing the man that he U. File gave him
warmth in winter; it openej to hi n the
gates to the north otherwise forever shut.
When the blaio died out the tarth belo
Its ashes was found baked to hardness, so
that at last the walls of Ninevah were
reared, the vases of Klrurla took form.
When a flame fiercer than the common
melted sand Into glass there was a prophecy
of a telescope for Galileo and a camera for
Daguerre. All the s'reams of lead and
iron, copper and sine ever melt'.-d from tin
ores took their' rUu from that tiny blaze
as it flickered under Its creator's hand,"
writes a modern scientist.
Bo down through the ages a union of
the fiery eltineuls and lh minerals have
continued to minister to the necessities and
comforts of all mankind. And where do
we find a better tnanifeatutlon of this
progress as one of the outgrowths of the
"first kindled fire" than in the modern
methods of, rtntral healing by which on
little castiron boiler in the cellar furnlilies
a continuous stream of hot water or flow
of steam to castiron radiators, furnlblilng
genlul comfort for every room In the hoase,
without any of tho old-fasiiloned annoy
ances of littering up the room with fuel
dust, ashes, etc. Only those who have
grown out of living conditions charged
with the memory of cheerless winter even
ings In half-warmed rooms, 'cold bid and
shivering mornings can now fully appre
ciate the benefits which they enjoy by
means of steam and water healing. Under
man's growing mechanlial Intelligence and
his highly specified knowledge of how to
handle steam and witter for heating pur
posts, present living conditions are surely
favored with ways and means of c mif irl,
health, domestic enjovfnent and mental cul
tivation wonderful to contemplate. Th
cottage owner of the piexent time really
has more oppoi tunilles fur genuine proi
ress surrounded with living comfort I! an
tie lords and harons of the nil !d'e ages
possessed.
HlaBon Itoasrl Dead.
Right Rev. r; until v A. P.ouxel. auxiliary
bishop of the arclidlixeti" of New Orleana,
died In New Orleans afler an lllnss of
several dxys. lllsliop Houxel was born in
Redon In l3 He iiad been rector of the
C'slhollr Church of the Annunciation since
ltao and auxiliary bishop 4 I' archdio
cese since ISM. i
Gold Silver sndNickle
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