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Tin: OMATIA StTXPAV T5KK : .TAXtTAHT ni, inno.
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5,000 Yards of Foulards
From the Steinfeldt Stock.
These are in t lie desirable umall, pretty
patterns. All are new Fpring foulard
that Nteinfeldt had packed for Spring
delivery. TJiey are actually worth np
to $1 a yard in two great lots, at
$1.25 Silks 53 69c
EMBROIDERIES
From the Steinfeldt Stock.
Narrow, medium and wide embroideries,
edging, insertions and headings all
kinds some slightly mussed and wet
worth up to '20c yard on 3 big squares,
at, yard
5,000 Yards of Fine Imported
French Broadcloths
Worth up to $3.50 yard, at 95c yard.
All the newest and most fashionable
$1 Quality Dress Goods
Henriettas and Cashmorcs from
the Steinfeldt stock.
Fine spring dress goods all excellent
f0 pieces of checked taffeta and lmiserie
in black and white, bine and white and
brown and white 27-iu. wide regular
r
shades full 45 inches wide slightly
shades ,'2 inches wide and netuallv
$1.50 yd., also 27-in. oil
i n in t (ivi 1 1 (1 1 1
95c
damaged by water but
positively worth up to
$1.00 a yard thousands
of yards at, per yard. . . .
6Sc
worth from $00 to
$o.50 yd., fine goods
from the Steinfeldt
stock, at, yard
boiled black dress silk
39c and 59c
2ic-5c- 10c I
worth $1.00 yard,
at, yard
amurm: mums j la imm im ta
25c Wash Goods, ,". 5c
Slightly Wet on Ibe Edges
One case assorted summer
wash goods, tine batistes,
Swiss applique. Lucerne
tissues, retail psj
value np to , f
'J5c a yard, j) (
for, yd
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I5c and $1 Quality
Dross Taffeta
From the Stlnfldt Stock
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Fine Chiffon dress taffetas, fancy O
Ijoulsenes, fancy poplins and pon- U
gees In every possible shade O
worth up to . P
85c and 11.23 yfl "V o
yard. Mon- ZLOO P
day. at, per ""VT Jf o
yard H
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0 Dross Goods S
P Plain and mixtures now D
2 shades, worth $1.00 to $1.75 a p
o yard, at, yard jj
1 49c -d 69c I
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124c Gtoflhams at 5c
A fortunate purchase) of 100 full
bolts of well known dress glng-
hams. Including; A. F. C.
Renfew and Hed Seal
ginghams always Bold
for 12 He yard, all day
Monday, yarci
Drapery Swiss
Slightly Damaged
All the regular full price
white drapery Swiss that is
worth V)c, l!c pq
and L'.r)c per T
yard; for, a J C
yard
KI
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Bring the Biggest Bargains that Have Yet Been Ottered in This Grand Sale
Swiss
Scarfs and Shams
Nicely embroidered and hem
stitched; would
be cheap foi
Mondav foi
or 33c y
)r, each
Odd Lots of Muslins
Odd lengths finest muslin,
10c and I2I21 values, an
extra special bar
gain for Monday ;
this lot for, per
yard
5c
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of
Slightly
Damaged
by
Oaa 600-602 Broadway,
1
Water From a Bursting
CIOC3000aOCtCC30E3000aOI30
5 Fine Hand Loom Embroidered
gWAIST FRONTINGS
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of French Batiste
Choice, new designs in English eyelet, floral,
.Japanese and Grecian effects, etc.; also filets
and hexagons actually
WORTH UP TO $2.00 A
YARD - at, van!
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60c Embroideries, 15c-29c Yd. n
IS and 22'-l-inch fine embroidered flouneings S
and skirtings, as well as corset cover widths q
all this season's designs, -f O
12c LACES at 5c Yard 8
Fine French and (Jerman Val. laces and inser- R
tions, pretty new designs, many to match a
new shipment 01 tliese hteinteldt
laces, worth up to jyc yard
at, a yard
Sprinkler Pipe
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Mercerized Sateen J)
11 t 1 Ml 1 t ' 1
ivcw jot 01 twined ana piain
. mercerized sateen in black
and colors,
Up 10 4UC II -r
retail value J
ior, yaiu. .
No sale held in Omaha has ever won such a tremendtui and las ting iuccess as this one. 2 his great $350,000
Steinfeldt stock, which we bought ftr $96,000, is made up almost entirely f new spring goods, only very slightly
damaged. Thousands of Omaha wmen are on hand every day to get their share of the biggest bargains ever
known litre. On account of the immense size, the stock is being shipped in seetions. More extraordinary ship
ment will arrive and go on special sale this week.
9&cli JUI the Women's Fur Coats and Fur Lined Coats
t
3C
Ye Bhow h complete assortment of the latest spring
novcItloH In new gold and fancy cord lace bands, nettings,
dress trimmings, silk and net fringes, buttons, etc., etc.
All specially priced.
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pattern
each . .
2 14 -yard all linen
$J.6U values at
A few very fine pattern cloths,
worth up to $U'.50 at, each.
cloths, regular
g Bargains in Linen Dept. g
$1.75
slightly soiled, 5
idrawn
98c
FROM THE STEINFELDT GL CO. PURCHASE
These are all strictly high grade coats, not damaged in the least
absolutely sound and perfect. But we bought them with the
'k at a fraction of their value and offer these elegant and fashion
; cloaks at one-half price.
Mountaindale Kersey Coats with German squirrel lining
and Conie Collars, worth $17.50, CA
at iJJ
Black Broadcloth Coats Sable Conie Linings
and Opossum Collars worth $25, at
Black Broadcloth Coats Canadian Martin linings and
Opossum Collars worth $30,
at
Krimmer Coats, worth 69, at $35
$5( Tony Ooats, at $25
87.- Caracul Ooats, (36-in.) ' $37.50
Swedish OUor Coats $135
$13 Striped Brook Mink, 30-in. Coat, $60.50
$150 Russian Pony Coats, (50-in.) $75
$08 Alleution Seal Coat $49
$98 Russian Tony Coats, (50-in.)... $19
. $43 Near Seal Coats $22.50
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49c
2 yard wide table damask,
all pure, linen, regular
"Gc Quality :
at, yard
$1.00 quality table damRsk,
2 yards wide, very fine
quality at, 7 C-
yard I
60c SwisH scarfs and shams
from the Stein-
feldt stock, each. . . Uv
$3.00 Japanese handdrawn
.scarfs and lunch
cloths, at each.
A few soiled satin and
Marseilles bed spreads
left, worth up to $6.00
each . . $2.98
S5c quality lied Cross Cot
ton Diaper Cloth IC '
bolt TTC
B
1 m iff wm.
$10
$12.50
ALL THE
FUR SCARFS
All the fur scarfs
worth up to
$1.50, at, each
From the Steinfeldt Stock.
All the fur scarfs
worth up to
$'J.50, at each
Slightly Damaged by Water, at Big Bargains.
49c
69c
All the fur scarfs
worth up to
$3.50, at, each
98c
All the fur scarfs
worth up to
$5.00, at, each
$1.50
All the fur scarfs
worth up to
$7.50, at, each
S1.98
$212 1
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We have received In advance of the reg- D
ular season, a great shipment of
NEW RUGS
IN SPRING PATTERNS
Rather than hold them over until
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spring' D
we have decided to sell them at once at spc n
cial bargains all on sale Monday.
All are new 1909 goods shown fur the first Urns o
2UD
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Brussels Rugs Room siie
A bigr rarlety of new
patterns, a rug that sells
everwyhere for
$15. at ,
Velvet Bugs 5x12 size
bright, new designs
easily worth
$22.60. at .
$9.98
S14.9S
Seamless
Room size, 9x11
never bought one
than $20 be
fore, special
Brussels Rue-
1M S
..$U.9SB
Axminster Rugs 27x60 m
all 1909 patterns have q
been always sold f an f
at $2.60, special
Best All Wool Smyrna Rugs 4x7 feet
regular $12 value, at .
AO 5
Famous English Wilton Rugs g
Strictly high grade 9x12 seamless "Wilton Rug,
is soft Persian designs the most beau
tiful rugs in Omaha; worth $55.00, at. . .
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Comforter Sale ZtyJ?
$1.50
Basement
$3.00 Comforters at $1.50 Large size, made
from silkoline and satin, fine white
cotton filling Monday for
$2.00 Comforters for $1.00 Each Ten bales of
regular $2.00 comforters at, vj)l 00
All the Fur
Scarfs worth
up to $10,
at
if
GREAT NEW LOTS DROUGHT FORWARD FOR THE FIRST TIME MONDAY
J1L $2 Shi
a.t 29c a.ivd 49c
Thousands of up-to-date spring
negligee shirts all fresh new
up-to-date 1009 stock abso
lutely sound and perfect, at
9c-49c
rts
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VALENTINES
The greatest assortment ever shown in Ora
Many pretty novelties.
Stationery Department.
aha.
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From the S. Stolnfoldt Wholosalo Dry Goods Stock, N..Y.
(Slightly Damaged by Water From a Bursting Sprinkler Pipe.)
I
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Rom are Botlod
and water dam
aged, worth E0c, at
15c
MEN'S
SUSP'ND'ES
Worth 60c regu
larly, at
Men's and Boys' 1 and 91.50 SWEATER
tXAT8, at 49
Men'a Boys' and Children's CAT'S, worth 60c
to $1.60. at 15k and 25
Way's 50c Sweater Neck Muffler 25
BRANDEIS STORES
MEN'S
BELTS
All 7.r, worth I
up to 1. 60, at I
15c
n
MEN'S
HOSIERY
Black and colori.
worth up to 60c, at
15c
NECKWEAR.
styles and colors
Sc-25c
Meiv's Underwear
All new spriifg
worth actually
up to 75c,
at
Medium and heavy weights all sizes,
worth up to 5J PA
$1'.00, at JjC'JUC
HAENNERCIIOR IS AT WORK
Preparations Already Under Way for
Great Song Teitival of 1910.
ARMIES OF SINGERS WELL COME
rarral (omniillrt Plaat aud Prr
(ri'l Arranaf me Caupriara
Some ( Moat laflneatlal .
Orriuaaa of Omaha.
"i'iif twenty-fourth bU-nnlal . iigrrf t of
tha Wcatein Baviigerbund, einbiaiing tho
States of Wisconsin, Ulinola, Minnciuiia, In
diana, Iowa. Nebraska. Houtti Iakota and
North Dakota. be hclJ in Omaha July
1-54. Uu-lualva. lWtt. It i" expected that
large delegations will b present from other
western and southern stales and that not
leas ths 100 singing societies from the
various parts of the union will bs hers to
taks part In the great aong festival.
Tha Western gaengerbund waa organised
n 151. In rvcnpoTt. la.. In an humble
v. It then had but two or three soiie-
l Ion and frV mtmbrri, but since that time
hus groan into an association of more
t lia.ii eighty-five societies, with over 2,'HW
of t lie Ik it singers in the went.
Tint purpose of the we combined societies
In the cultuie of Unman popular songs,
tho maintaining of the German languaga
and the old and venerable German cos
tumes, wlik h evince sociability and fra
ternity among thrir members, and to Instill
reverence for the Fslherland. The con
certs will be held during the Omaha taen
gerfest in the Auditorium and will em
brace the compositions of the befft Gor
man art iMs.
festival a Great Draw tost Card.
The saengerrcsts held In the laat ' hIx
ears In Milwaukee. 61. Taul and l.a
Crotse were among the most largely at
tended gatherings ever held In those cities
and were not aione great artiatio successes,
but the cities reaped S revenue from them
that far more than returned the outlay In
securing the festlvsls. Borne of the local
members of the Baengerbund predict that
the saengerfest of 1910 will bring to Omaha
approximately bO.Oje people from the neigh
boring cities and stsies who will spend the
week here, and that the Omaha meeting
will far surpaas any of its reduccs,i e;
Wli.n tho proposition was mads last
year at Ia Crosse, Wis., to hold the festival
in Omaha in 1910 It was carried with great
onthindosni, there being no opposing vote.
Many of the visitors expressed a special
desire to vltit the Gate City of the west.
One of the features of the festival will be
the old German celebration, "Gemue
thliclikelt," which is wholly dissimilar to
any other national festival and cannot be
exiireaMed In the English or any other
language, being particularly a German in
stitution. .
Maeaaerehor Alreadr at Werk.
To the Omaha Maennerchor belongs the
credit of vecuring the festival for Omaha
in .1910. Prermrsiions are already being
made for the coming song festival In view
of its great Importance and national char
acter. The Omaha Maennerchor will
naturally take the Initiative in the affair,
and President Peter I-aux of that society
has selected a general committee of fifteen
to have executive charge of the featlvaJ.
This committee consists of W. H. Buchois.
cashier of Uie Omalia National bank; A. J.
Kggerss of the Eggerss-O'Flyng company;
Charlee Bpplen of Mets Bros.; C. J. Ernst,
asislant treasurer of the Burlington
route: Frits Freytag. manager of
Edward llunshaw it Co., South Omaha;
Paul UclMchmaan of Ui Fsstner Printing
company; II y. Haubens, president of the
L.lon Bonding and Surety company; John
J. Hess of Hess & Bmoboda; Jacob Kopp
of tli Dreibus t'andy company; C. B.
Uver. wholesale merchant; A. I Meyer,
general manager of Her Sc Co.; Prof.
Charles Petersen, Theodore Blnghold,
hardware dealer; Father Binnc, pastor of
St. Mary Magdalene's church. Nineteenth
and lxlge streets; 11. C. Strehlow, ex
hibition contractor.
This committee will Incorporate under
the name "Omaha Saengerfest aasocla
tlun," and in a meeting to be held shortly
about fifteen committees will be ap
pointed, of which each one has a certain
branch to look after. The officers of the
assoclatkMi are: C.. J. Krnst, president;
My. Haubens, first vice president; Jacob
Kopp, second vice president; W. H. Buch
olx, treasurer; A. J. Kggerss, financial
aecretary: Chr. Kuhl, general manager of
the Wealltche Presse Publishing company,
corresponding secretary.
A Colonel by HrrU(t,
A traveler In Texas ssys that he was
riding along a cattle trail near the New
Mexico line, when he met a rsther pomp
ous looking native of the region, who
Introduced himself ss Colonel lliggina of
Itevli s Hiver. "Were you s colonel In
the confederal army." the trsvcler asked
"No, sh. "on llis umuo side, tuen?
"No. nan; ne.vah was In no wall." "Belong
to the. Texas Hangers?" "No, sah; 1 do
not. "Ah, 1 ee; ou command one of the
state militia regiments." "No. sah; I don't.
Don't know nothing about soldiering."
"Where, then, did you get the rank of
colonel'.'" "1 se a kunnel by . mari!ag
sah." "By marriage? How's that?" "1
married the widow of a kunrici, Sdh. Kun
nel '1'hompnon of Waco."
TOGGED FOR A TAFT DINNER
Karlerial Wlsard of the fceala
prases Information for
the Kraal.
Ills-
Answering the Inquiries, of several "old
subscribers" of the Charleston News an!
Courier regarding suitable wear for local
participants In the reception snd dinmi
tendered Hon. William Howard Taft, president-elect,
the sartorial wlrard of the pa
per discourses in this wise style:
The proper thing In dress for the gentle
men attending the dinner to be given ti
the president-elect Is the swallow-tall coal
the white "wesklf snd black trousers. Tin
white shirt, of course, is a sine qua non
The necktie must be of fine cambric o
linen or other while cloth with rounilo
ends snd must be lied by hand and no
one of the "made-up" ' sort. It is pro.e
tu wsar only icarl tutored buttons in ih
Iced, ever
eiing dre
shirt, or buttons of white enamel or white
pearl or some other white material. Gold
sfuds ought to be eschewed. No Tuxedo
coats should be permitted. No attempt
should be made to wear diamond scarf pins
or horseshoe ornaments In the necktie. It
Is reprehensible In the highest degree to
dlKplay a watch chain or gold or other
sort across the weskit; the wstch. If one
is so fortunale as to own such a thing,
ought to be carried in one of the pockets
of the trousers. It is very bad form. In
to wear a watch chain with
rcss, albeit tne cnain on or purest
old or was at some remoto period poj
teased by a distinguished ancestor. Th-i
.uoper thing, of course, Is to have the feel
liessed in button shoes, or, better still, we
aie Informed, in shoes that tie with a single
jlai k silk ribbon. It is not meant by tills
hat slippers will be proper, nor does it
ntan that gaiters with very high tops will
.ass the inspection of the secret service
nen who will be present, or meet the de
nsnds of the occasion. It Is expected, nst
nally, thst all persons present St the din-
will wear socks, or half hose as they
re more politely designsled in the fashion
lurnsls. snd these socks should be, as wi
ne Informed, pearl gray in color with
iripss of ysllow, not tlWw of a vivid hut,
but yellow of a somewhat subdued orangt
shading, such shading, we should say at 'i
venture and without the approval of our
mentors, as the orange sometimes sssumrs
after a more or less spirited engagement
with the green.
We risk the statement that so much at
tention will not be given to tho shoes and
socks on this occasion as their Important-,,,
really demands; but in all the other "fea
tures" we have noted gentlemen will be
expected to govern themselves by tho best
usages, of which we have spoken. It 1
possible, of course, that some gentlemen
do not have more than one set of shirt
studs, and in such cases we suppose that
gold, or other buttons that look like gold,
will be pardoned, and it may be that soimi
of the more old-fashioned fellows do not
own while wcsklts. snd thny Khould not be
kept out If they should come in black; but
the main point, after all. relates to the coat
and the trousers. These, s we have said
must be of some black "material, and the1
coat, particularly, must be of the swallow
tail variety, .-no gentleman who knows ai
ming at an aoout what la expedsd
what Is permissible should be at the
ner in a Tuxedo tost.
Juirl Action ter Tour Mont-Vou a-
tbst , uting T 8m adv.rti.ip, eolunu..
iny-
in 1
din-
7 W
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