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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1908)
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 13, 1903. BRANDEIS BOUGHT FROM GLUCK (New York) PTT1 ri o Avene Ire 1(B ..jM lire (THF FIRIVl HAVING RETIRED FROM BUSINESS) J WE paid cash for this stock and ( secured it at just a fraction of ( its actual cost to import. We announce i y s t HPHIS tremendous stock came one of the most famous and fash- S ionable dressmakers on Fifth Avenue. I S It includes all the exquisite silks, dress S S goods, trimmings, laces, etc., expressly S S imported for Fall 1908. S Ul J positively the most wonderful bargains ever offered at a dressmaker's sale. jj lm MONDAY IL mi . i (fjT iti n r n ni iTn 1l from I uib5st.- I! ran -SILKS FROM THE DRESS MAK ING STOCK In this fashionable dressmaking stock is the finest collection of imported silk stuffs ever shown in a sale of this kind. Stunning exclusive silks for re ception and calling gowns, also for pary gowns and street costumes. Many ad mirably adapted for gowns for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Imported Silks, Positively Worth to $10 Yard. Satin Majestique ami Satin Directoire Mousseline Duchesse beautiful Cameo Taffetas from liand looms Armure Crystal, with alternating Persian and satin strips Roman and Warp Print Pompadour broche Persian Tinsels Satin Damasse Hollow Cut Satin Velours Hand Painted Satins Louis XIV Satin Panels Plain and Fancy Silk Suitings all on sale for the first time Monday -1 r s N THE FINEST IMPORTED DRESS GOODS From the Dross-Making Stock This stock includes thousands of yards of the high est grade tailor suitings, chiffon broadcloths, Eng lish suitings, specially selected abroad satin barred and striped Lama cloth swell Tamise suitings Herringbone novelties fancy chevron suitings beautiful plain and fancy barred satin Prunellas imported drap cashmere with alternating satin stripes silk and wool suitings Marquisettes French Voiles worth as high as $5.00 a yard your choice Monday, at yard Yard 69c s Si rHLaces and Trimmings H FROM THE DRESSMAKERS' STOCK This dressmaking stock contained the very highest grade of laces and dress trimmings. Real Princess Laces, Real Cluny Laces, Real Crochet Laces High grade foreign novelties elegant separable Venise Applique in gar land and medallion effects rich silk embroidered laces and bands novelty i silk laces and insertions, filet lace bands and galloons rich gold lace in fes toons and bands. The highest grade trimming novelties in silk embroidered appliques and bands novelty filet bands Persian bands, etc. Laces and Trimmings that are worth as high as $4.00 a yard, at yard 1 IN OUR GREAT BASEMENT Unusual Values far Monday in the Greatest Sheet and Pillow Case Dept. in the West Genuine I'llra or Whitethorn? Sheets Size 81-90 with 2 or 3 iDch hem, at 69c Special Sheet for Hoteli, room' Ing apartments, etc., specially made to wear size 81x90 75c value, for each 59c 59c Quality Sheet 72-90 size, Improved seams, heavy grade, aTh: 45c Several well known brands plain and hem stitched pillow canes, medium and large sizes, ISc values, each 12ic , Yard wide muslin and cambric off the Monday at the regular counter, up to 9c values, yard bolt 5c Cotton Batting and Materials for Making Comforts -3 and 4-pound hand rolled bats, enough in each roll for full size comforter, extra fine natural bleached pure white cotton, each 65c-85c-95c Best t grade, 36-lnches wide, sllkoline in plain colors and floral patterns, in factory lengths, yd . Regular 10c ounce cotton bats, each . . .3ic size 8- ...5c Finest Imported French sateens, regular 25c grade, factory C lengths, yd. . . . JC 36 and 40 inch wide sateen in factory lengths, 15c kind, at, ya ird..9c Heavy floral cretonnes, dark styles for mak ing good serviceable comforters, 10c values in factory lengths, yard OC 16 -ounce roll good cot ton, worth f A 15c. at IUC New Arrivals In Up-ToDate Goods Specially Priced I'.ordorcd and lancjr Printed Flannelette washable cotton suitings patterns, like $1.00 and SI. 50 wool novelties, soft in1 off the bolt, per yard .... Pretty Persian and staple styles waist and dress flannelette',' should 13e yard, factory lengths, at,' yd. . . . se at 2C Very Best Outing Flannel, will not dis appoint after being made into a gar ment, medium, light and dark O 1 patterns, yard OC Dress lengths 12c Scotch! 10c-12jc and chambray ginghams, 2 cases just re ceived, yard . . . 7k Fancy white waistings, off the bolt, right weight for fall wear, 19c raL-f g uesr for, yard.. JJC Forenoon Only Full standard comforter and prints, 10 to L'O yard lengths, fast colors, new lot, at, yard. dress 4c Afternoon Only Beginning at 1.30 15c grade English long cloth equal to or better than Fruit, Lonsdale or Wamsutta Stf 15 yard limit, at. yard BRANDEIg BrdLiideis FaJl Millinery V l All the Imported Gowns, Evening Coats and Tailored Suits trom the Dressmaker's Stock .This Fifth Avenue Dressmaker's Stock included many beautiful gowns, coats and suits, de signed expressly for the most fashionable New York Trade. Every one la In the latest style, We offer tbem at amazingly reduced prices. A White and Blue Evening Coat. 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price $175, at . A pink silk net Kvenlng Oown, 5th Avenue Dressmaker's price $150. at ,, A rose, colored unit, 6th Avenue Dress maker's price. $125, at One checked Tailor Suit. Rth Avenue Dressmaker's price $86, at A rose colored Taffeta Dress, 6th Avenue, Dressmaker's price $100, at A black Evening Coat, 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price $160, at -One green Tailored Suit. 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price 90, at $49 $49 $55 $39 $35 $49 $39 A fine Imported Eventtvg Oown, Dressmaker's price $3o0, at , . . 6th A light tan Evening Coat, Rth Avenue Dressmaker's price $65, at A green Velvet Costume, 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price $135, at One blue Velvet Party Coat, 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price $90, at A pink Lilac Costume, 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price $166, at One black Net Oown, 6th Avenue Dressmaker's price $125, at , One Imported striped 811k Dress, 5th Avenue Dressmaker's price $85, at .$100 ..$39 ..$39 ..$39 ..$59 ..$49 ..$35 tsu The correct new hats for fall are seen In scores and scores of charming designs at Brandels. The large flat uti, uugo lu size and indescribably smart in style treatment id a lavorlte innovation. The Directoire Hat at $10 Large satin hats in black, white, new blues, toupe, and oth er shades artistically trimmed with fringed scarf caught with fancy buckle. smart hat for present wear, at Just the $10 The New Fall Carpets and Rugs . We jmv ready to supply the homes of Omaha with tho best nigs and carpets at lower prices than any other western house offers them. Our stock is lurger and more complete than ever before and we show many rich new patterns that are exclusive with Brandels. Axiuinster Kugs 9x12 new fall styles that are sold elsewhere for $30.00, at $22.50 Brussels Kugs 9x12 and seamless, the best quality usually sells for $22.50, at $14.98 $18.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Make excellent dining room and bed room rugs. It Is a special bargain, PQ flQ worth to $16.50. at.Ve0 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs A splendid va riety of floral designs worth $25.00, at We show the best grades, of rugs in all sizes velvet rugs tapestry rugs, Wilton rugs wool and fiber rugs. 0x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs A handsome new pattern $35.00 values, will go at . $22.50 Our carpet section is comrli-te with the newest of Wlntons, lAxrrrinsters, Velvets. Brussels and Ingrains. You can ac tually ave money on every yard of carpet If you buy at Hradels. We Sell the Famous Room Slue .F.nellsh Wilton Rugs at $.'19 These rugs are in soft rich pat terns and are all seamless. Other stores sell this grads at $55.00 to $00.00. Over seventy five patterns. No seams to wear out 4 nonononononononoraononononononono " utw li lit; ui Lfltc isiu imi3, r ui uti u o D o D o D o U o D o D o D oao The best and moKt complete assortment shown. We have added many new lines. we have ever yards good $3.50 Brussels Curtains 3 long, 40 inches wide- heavy net, at, per pair Real Arabian and Marie An toinette Curtains will wear and wash well. C98 per pair v mO Duchess and IrlBh Point Cur tains our own importation, most stores sell at up A AO to $18, our price .... Cluny (MirtainsWe have hun dreds of pairs, all mounted on extra heavy net, white and Arabian, at, per pair ottingham Curtains Thous ands of pairs, in white Ara bian and ecru, pair & A AO 98c up to $4.0 Full Size Couch Covers New fall line, at, each $2S0-750 98c lonoaoDoncnonoaonoaononoa Hair Goods Dept. Seoond Floor This is the largest hair department in the weat. Everything In natural hu man hair in every shade. The loweBt prices at all times Beautiful Natural Wavy Switches, 24 in. long, 2 oz. an 8 8 value, Monday and Tuesday at -84.08 Jenke Puffs 6 Inch set, first quality, at S3 Our shampooinK, hair dressing treatments all pert operators. manicuring. and massage given ty ex- DRUG SPECIALS MONDAY Vale's Antiseptic 25c Creame Marquis 9o J5c Dr. Graves Tooth Pow 13o '.'5c Bozodont Liquid lflo 25c l.ustrite Nail rolish...l9o 2uu Imported ItU'e Powder. 14o 30c Java Rice Powder. . . .O'io R0c Piir.zonl's Powder Bo 75o. Pompriian Masat;e. . .40 .10c Colgatea or Williams' . Shavinjr itoap 15c I.luuoiono Soap '. -So Pi-ur'B I'nneented .Soap ....lOo 1 lb. 20 Mule Team .Borax. 5 cakes Ivory Soap J3 25c Castile .oup. per lt We sell Patent M-dlciiies at cut prices. 25c l.isterine 3 170 18c Mme Sol ... 25c Hydrogen Peroxide 60c Syrup of FiKi 4. 25c pciml h Hxiiiici 33o $1.00 Swamp Hoot 8'Jo $1 I.ydta Pinkham's Vegctaljlc Compound 83c $1.00 (iren Mountain Heno- vutor t9o 25c Lane's Tea 23o BUXDZISB ,uhinola . . . So pkx. Joss tsticlis So itaspherry . Phosphate. .lOo HaH'ioeriy Piio.!hate . 8o Whlvk I'lrontn ISO 10c 25c 25c 15 c 25c Druir Department Bouth Sldp N.w gtor. BRANDEIS B1C MOSEY IS ELK MEAT Prize Food of Epicures Commands Fancy Prices. POSSIBILITIES OF DEES FARMING Department of Airlr.ltorr Tells How the Animals May be Bred and the Market Stocked with Do. mostlcated Venison. Imaginative city folk who lov. to talk about the Joys of farming- and plan to raise vory profitable crops of recondite commod ities, like squabs, turtles, - frogs' lees and ginseng, will h pleased to learn that there Is big money In a deer farm. The stately ant le red creatures that stalk about soo ln closures may be kept in a pasture not like o many cows and trained to answer the familiar hall, "Co-boss." A magnificent ornament to any farm, performing In life a variety of useful services, besides giving their owner a reputation of opulence, they are worth as much as $3.50 a pound when transformed into venison. They breed rap Idly and are about aa indifferent to diet as the goat, so that most any suburbanite might keep a few pastured on the vacant real estate in his neighborhood. A bulletin of the United State. Department of Agriculture by D. K. Lnti. of the bio logical survey, tells all about the possibili ties of the deer Industry. The only advan tages overlooked are the' aesthetic uplift that horny browed farmers might gain by gaslng In the liquid eyea of the fawns, the luilrailtfn to lovers, the benefit to artists seeking models and the aid to paragraphers on country sheets desirous of making shocking puns. There is but one slight drawback to raising deer for the market. Aa an eminent counterfeiter once remarked to his friends: "It's easy to make the stuff, but the Job Is to 'shove It." Drawbacks to Overcome. A -harsh and unfeeling statute prohibits the sale of venlsor. in most states. The mere keeping of deer in captivity or their transportation Is also widely forbidden. However, such a drawback does not appeal to the hopeful expert of the biollgtcal sur vey, who thinks that venison, "being a favorite with epicures," must and will be emancipated from the restrictions of an tique statutes. Once the people understand the needs of epicurean taste they will rise up In their might and demand that venison be put on the free list with terrapin and chuck steak. The sufferings of sybarites deprived of their deer sirloin out of season has reached an almost Intolerable stage. A paternal government extends Its sym pathy to them, and tella them that "venison may be roasted, broiled, pan-broiled or used for making stews," while the "steak, to be at Its best, should be eaten as soon as pos sible after It la cooked." The term deer is meant to Include the whole family of elk, ruritv-m, mw and other species. To raise them for profit does not imply their complete domesti cation, it is stated. They may be kept In large preserves with natural surroundings But the farmer should aim at the ultimate domestication of the animals. Special sec tions of the country are adapted to the dif ferent species of deer. The elk, of which there are some 30.000 at large In Wyoming and In Yellowstone park, produces a good quality of venison. It is both a bro. Inl and grasing animal. The male is poly gamous and a ferocious fighter In the breeding season. A Mr. Runs of Arkansas keeps a herd of thirty-four elk. They have a range In the Ozarks on rough land covered with hardwood forest and abundant underbrush. The animals constitute them selves a forest Improvement association hv clearing out part of the thicket. They feed on buds Ad leaves to a height of eight feet, destroying all growths of that sizi. They are more useful for clearing purposes than goats, for they browse higher. Goats, however, eat closer to the ground. There fore a partnership between goats and elks, which get along well together, Is recom mended for taming the wilderness and fitting it for agriculture. Care and Cost. The increase of elk under demonstration is equal to that of cattle. The weight of an adult ranges from 6u0 to 1,000 pounds, and the percentage of dressed meat is greater that with cattle. Mr. Russ says that elk meat can be produced in many sections of the country at less cost a pound than beef, mutton or pork, while quota tions fur venison range between 40 cents and 1. 5u a pound. Iarge areas of rough and unproductive lands, as In the Ozark, and the Alleghanles, could be used for raising elk. A valuable quality of the elk la his natural enmity to dogs and wolves. A few elk in a l.OuO-acre pasture tor cattle, sheep and goats will absolutely protect these animals from all wolfish intruders. It might be added that the elk will some time, not even let their owner intrude. A four-foot woven wire fence Is said to be sufficient to confine a herd, aad the cost of a good elk fence, where lumber for costs la cheap In $200 a mile. It is not ex pensive to stock a preserve. Surplus ani mals from soologlcal parks aid private estates have been sold as low as $20 a head. Wild bull elks should be kept in a strong Inclosure. A Washington breeder who began raising deer in 1874 sells the animals for breeding purposes, the bucks bringing $50 e; h and the does $75. He feeds corn and a mixture of bran and meat, also wild forage In sum mer. Th animals prefer the rankesi weeds to the choicest grass. An Iowa deer farmer plants weeds of all kinds to supply his stock with the catholic diet which they prefer. A Missouri farmer with a herd of Virginia deer saye that no domestic animal except the goat requires so little feed and attention. The greatest expense Is the fencing, and it is a troublesome matter to bring up the fawns as pets. The St. Iouis Park and Agricultural company has l,k0 deer and elk In a 5.0M)-arre preserve In Taney county, Missouri, and the Otzlnaeh son Rod and Gun club has nearly 3,000 deer In its 4.000-aere park In Clinton county, Pennsylvania. The .latter represent the natural Increase from ninety animals in six years. New York Tribune. THERE'S MOSS ON HIS HOUSE Indiana Man Pnta the Painter on the Shelf I ntll Hryan I Klerted. As the world gr. ws older now and tin looked for combinations are constantly be ing made. It has often been suid that "politics make strange bedfellows," hut the most remarkable' case of political "bundling" is reported from Washington township, Cass county, Ind. Whether or not the house f George W. rVjrkhart, one of the wealthy farmers of that quite pros perous township, is to bt painted depends upon the outcome of the pending national election. The Usue Is a momentous one, tor the family and neighbora of Burkhart, Ht least. The reason fir this Is that the really fine and valuable house of the farmer is fast going to ruin for lack of paint, a cir cumstances that 6retitly embarass hi daughters and disgusts his neighbors, to whom the weather-beaten and scaly structure has become an eyesore. Burkhart Is nn ardent Democrat, and upon tho defeat of "sixtecn-to-one" twelve years ago registered a solemn vow that he would w t paint his house until that great commoner, William J. Hiyin, was elected president of the I'niied States. When the feirful v..w was made the house was In good condition as re gairis paint, but t he rain and mn of twelve years have wrought sad havoc with it. The interesting feature of the matter ii that Farmer Hurkhart's house painting has i become a political Issue In Washington townships," many bets lelrig inude as to whether tr nU George will call In a painter and save his house from ruin. So Intense is tl)e interest that some of the neighbors have expressed their intention of voting against their fixed political principles, for Rryan, that the home of Hurkhart may b? paved to the family. This opens up a new line of thought tnu riigges's a plan that oight to lntir the accomplishment tf two grpat ends, viz , the election of Mr. Bryan and the painting of Burkhart'a house. Let all of his follow ers who are so fortunate as to possess a house enter Into an axreement not to paint them until Bryan vita in the White House. This wruld bring the painters of America to time snd cause every one of them to vote for the commoner, else, like Othello, they will find their "occupation gone," or, at least, will be working on short fruit, antihouse painting association, will b speedily formed In all sections rf the land And tiie various painters' unions brought into camp. For campaign purposes this ought to rove as effective as the old plan of "painting the town red." In the mean time it Is to be hoped that the movement will not spread so as to include the other branches tf the building trade. Indianap olis Star. ONE SOURCE 0F HUMAN ILLS I nknovin Itavases of the Well Known Doughnut, lllbrrnlir "the Muker." We have long known that a little dough nut Is a dangerous thliifc. especially if it be of the ".Inker" persuasion and bent an trou jlong the line of one's alimentary canal. I his is so Well established. s a matter of fact, that we take 11 no one lio lias ever 1 ui taken of this variety of food will care to dispute It In the slightest. With all its faults, however, we have never noticed anything In connection with the doughnut s pernicious activities Hist led us to believe it a hostile agents while op crating outside one's anatomy until the sad case of a Youngstown (Ohio) woman recently fell beneath our eye. This victim of one of the doughnut's deadly habits now Ilea lu a hospital, mangled and hrulse.1, a. tho result of a "sinker" exploding a few days ago, which unhappy and disastrous event took place Just as the unfortunate woman was preparing to carry a plate of them In for her family supper. We do nor know what caused the doughnut ta blow up, but blow up It did, and nearly killed the good housewife In consequence. We think we shall have to class the doughnut aa strictly "X. Q." Why one should ever be railed Into existence Is hard fur right-thinking people ta understand. Not only are they dangerous to cat. hut thjy even explode on occasions and inflict serious and unmerited damage on Innocent bystanders of benign and friendly in clination. The only thing about one of these melancholy concoctions that may be guaranteed not to cause trouble in the hole. I'nquestlonably, it Is the most nutrious and least terrifying factor In a doughnut'a com position. If doughnuts were nothing but holes, they would be all right. As it is, however, they are misfits In the world, and ouiilit to lie abolished. We Incline to think the railroad res taurant keepers and the quick lunch pro prietors are going to be called to Judg ment some day on Account of the dough nut. No tellinu how many high crime, snd misdemeanors may he traced to this unasslmlhihle compound with which im patient and unthinking customers are wont to satisfy hunger: Hut when the iet to exploding ami maltreating Inno cent bystanders. It Is high time to call a halt, and either its nature lie reformed or the doughnut cut out altogether. Wash. Ington Herald. 4 hleaao's Municipal Cos, Chicago has a municipal cow not the treasury kind that heelers love so dearly to milk, but a real, sure enough tioasle. She was bought by a woman health de. partmerit ins-ctor. Ir. Caroline Meaner, t.i produce pure milk for desperately sick babies In a crowded Icnament district, and, according l. reports, this latest Chicago expeiimer.t in municipal ownership has I, ten a great ai.ee es. "I purchased Ina cow lor t.ie departin -rit," said Dr. Hedger. "I told ('onimiositiiier F.vans 1 needed a , ow to save the lives of the sick bablea out my way, and he told me to buy one; n I did. tkime friends of mine are taking rare of her, milking her and taking the roilk direct to the sick Infanta. It doesn't go through a doaen hands tie ore H reaches the babies. We get enough milk. I aapply the babies of fourteen (amilUa."