Tire omatta Sunday bef.: mat n. iroo.
50c Wide Embroideries 19c
8 inch wide fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Flouncing,
Skirtings and Corset Cover Embroideries,
big bargain square piled bigh with endless
variety of choice new designs. Thousands
have admired the window display, worth
up to 50c yard, at, per yard
9c
Embroidery Flouncings and Ski rtings
Actually Worth Up to $1 Yard at 49c Yard
22 and 27-inch fine Swiss, Nainsook and Batiste Embroid
ered Flouncings and Skirtings, also wide em
broidered shirtwaist frontings, elegant dc-
l I I 1 r. r.i n vnl
signs in eieet, iif.xiiun, wiwiau, i-u-., mi- i
ues actually up to $i yarn, at, yara
10c and 12ic Val Laces and
Insertions at yd 5fc
Immense new shipment of fine. French and Oerman Val
Lacrs, many to match, worth up to 12&C yard, at, yard
5c
All Over Waistings
High class hand loom embroidered French
Batiste and Swiss Waist Frontings, also all
over emboirderies, white and 69c and
dainty colors, worth $2, at yd. . . 98C
I j folio) M M O IE 0 H I
4
Thousands of women declare this the greatest sale of strictly
up-to-date new waists ever held in Omaha,
ward for Mondav.
New lots come for-
Women's $1.25
$1.60 waists,
at
Women's $2.00
$2.50 waists,
at
and
69c
and
98c
Women's $3.00 and
$3.50 waists,
at . . . .
$1.39
Women's $4.00 and
$4.50 waists,
at
$1.98
$5.00 silk,
lace
waists . . .
npt, and
. $1.98
$10.00 silk. net. and
lare waists,
at
$3.50
" ' """ 111 " 1 "" " ma !! um.in miiiumi! INII
May Sale of Dress Goods
335 pieces of 54 and 56-incli all wool dress
goods at one-half the wholesale price.
Entire stock of piece goods from a leading New York suit
manufacturer at .".Sc on ihe dollar. Diagonal tailor suit
ings, beautiful wool rajahs, imported
panama and bengaline weaves, French
and medium weight serges, satin faced
fancy suitings on bargain square your
choice of the entire lot, at, yard '. . . '
AH the narrow width goods in checks and stripes,
also 44-inch French $1.00 voiles per yard,
at.
High Grade Imported Wash Fabrics
Dress linens, fancy silk and cotton novelties and newest jac
quard patterns, Himalaya linen suitings OTp 9Q Q
fancy J'anzai and Sueshio silks, yard. . UVmhlUmVv
53
25c
r
$1.25 Elbow Length Silk Gloves 69c pr.
nonViio' tinnort flneers. Milanese and Tricot weaves
old rose, n'hpda, grey, pink, brown, tan,
white and Mack, worth $1.25, at, pair
69c
$1.25 Short Kid Gloves at 69c pr.
On bargain square. 2-clasp fasteners, single row stitch
inn on backs, grey, navy, red. tan, black and white,
sizes fi tr. 7i, worth up to $1.25, AQf
at, per pair
BRANDEIS FAMOUS SPECIALTY
Women's Low Shoes ST
In Smartest. Newest Styles worth $3.50. at Ml
50
SI'KClAIi IN JEWEIJIY PEPARTMEMT.
Wm. Rogers' Silverware
Wm. Rogers, six
knives . and six
forks, 12 pieces,
plain and satin,
at ....$2.85
Oyster forks,
fancy handles,
net or'slx $1.2.1
Child's Beta, knife,
fork anil xpoon.
In fancy box
l-'rom-li amy . . .$1
Wm. Roger s'
berry spoons,
fancy handles,
at-.. .,...75
W m. Rogers'
gravy ladles
fancy handles,
at 60
Rogers' cream
ladles, fancy
handles ..50
Orange spoons
wedding rose
design, six In
fancy box $1.25
Wm. Xog-tTi' Tea
Spoons fancy
trench (tray,
w idding rose and
set of six.. 75o
Wm. Boffsrs' Cold
Mt Torka
French gray fan
cy handles, at,
each 59o
ODAY--PSTIWELY THE
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN
OMAHA
Entire Stock Bought From a Manufacturer of High Grade Rugs
Who Took an Enormous Loss to Get Spot Cash
This was a cash deal on a tremendous scale. The manufacturer was in pressing need of a large sum of money. It is
known everywhere that Brandeis always buys for cash no matter how fine the goods or how large the quantity. He wired
us an offer so low it was simply amazing. We bought every rug he had.
We Will Devote Practically Our Entire Third Floor to This Sale.
75 Clerks to Wait on You No Crowding No Delays.
Every woman in Omaha knows she can attend one of Brandeis' big sales and get just what she wants at a real sav
ing of money. That is why our sales are different from other sales. You are positively certain of genuine bargains here.
These Grand Bargains Will Be Remembered for Years to Come
Every School Boy and Girl In
Omaha Should Register Now
school Composition Contest
Open to every Hohool hoy and girl in Omaha
in the grammar grades no restrictions. You
are not required or naked to buy anything.
1447 PRIZES.
Worth $2,500.00
Will Be Given Away Free
31 Prizes. Valued at 110.00; total $310
82 f'ri.. H. Valued at r. Oil; total $310
310 Prizes. Valued at SJ.U0. total 1620
124 Prizes, Valued at l-'.SO; total 1310
860 Prizes. Valued at SI 00; total I960
All you have to lo In to write a Rood, common serine
composition about gas and It use for domestic purposes.
Ask mother or sister or any one who has experience with
gas lighting, heating and cooking.
HOW TO KNTKK THK CONTEST.
Come to Brandeis Stores
west end. main floor
and ask for reKistration
blank and the booklet con
taining rules of the contest.
When your registration
blank has been filled out
i y.. '
name, or teacher's signa
ture, hrln it to Iip tori
then study your subject and
write your composition.
A' demonstration of vari
ous gas appliances will be
going on and you can learn
many things t li a t you
should know. We will give
v.. id c. in
formation. Prizes on display In our
windows many things every
boy and girl wants.
Carefully selected Judges
will decide noon the meiita
1 or the compositions.
IF3 98
$30 Axminsfer S 1
and Wilton Velvet
Rugs worth $30 at
These are ruga of very fine quality Wilton Velvets that are
all perfect with border all around. AxminBter In the Orientals,
florals and geometrical patterns all in 9x12 sizes beautiful
rugs for parlors, bedrooms, libraries or. dining rooms you can
seldom buy them for less than $30.00.
Highest Quality $
Wilton Rugs
0x12 8KAMLEHS
worth $55 at
These are rugs of the richest and most elegant character.
They are not to be compared with any that sell for less than $65.
Soft Persian tones and careful copies of Orientals that are
worth thousands of dollars. All are the richest, finest quality of
Royal Wilton.
Dress Goods Specials
Cream serges, whipcords and diagonal crenni nutt
ings. We placed large orders for cream goods in ad
vance. 38 inch cream mohairs, yard..,.., 3f)
4 4 inch heavy cream serges, yard 7J)tf
B4 Inch finest cream serges in the market Monday
only, yard 91. HO
Diagonal whipcords, etc., up from 75
a
Axminsfer Rugs worth
$3.59 at $1.59
These Rugs are actually worth $3.50
they are made in various styles and
qualities, the pat
terns are very de
sirable they go In
one big lot worth
up to $3.50, at
Room Size Brussels $(98
Rugs worth up to s15
These are in a great variety of patterns,
suitable for almost any roe?ni. The same Brus
sels Rug you would ordinarily pay $15.00.
They are all grouped In one big lot for Monday.
Axmlnster Rugs
worth $5 at $2.98
These rugs are 3G-72 in size, beau
tiful floral and oriental designs,
one of the biggest
bargains of this V'
purchase,
at
$4.50 WILTON RUGS
Size 27x55 at
$fl 98
JL
Nicely fringed, new patterns, they
neversold in Omaha for. less
than $4.50.
ART SQUARES
worth up to 4S at ...
These rugs are in desirable patterns.
Sizes up to 9x1:2. They are actually
worth $5.00.
QUARTER SECTION RUGS $4 59
WORTH UP TO $5 A
These are traveling men's sam
ples of Brussels Rugs in sizes 4 ft.
G in. by 6 ft. Many to match.
In the Silk Dept.
Monday is Pongee, Rajah and SaJome Da.y
Natural and colored pongees, shantungs, salome, ra
jahs, etc.
$1 printed shantungs, 24 inch, yard 30
$1 heavy 27 inch natural pongee, yard 50
$1.50 heavy 36 Inch natural coat pongee, yard. . . .$1
$1.25 colored and natural semi-rough Tuscans, per
ard 60
4Numbers of Black Dress Silks
at Just Half Price
Yard Wide Paillette de Sole, yard 59
27-Inch Brandeis Special Black Taffetas, yard.. 59
36 inch Black Brandeis Special Taffeta, yard..g9
36 inch Black Peau de Cashmere Monday only
ard $1
White Jap Silks
For Monday heavy 27-inch quality limit of 15 yds.
to a customer, mail orders "tt
filled, at, yard. JUC
18 inch colored satins main silk dept., f f
yard j 1 JC
3 Lois of Silks From Duplarv Milts
Dress silks, silks for separate waists and pet
ticoats, lining silk, silks for coat suits and
children's dresses semi-rough and plain
pongee, satins, mescalines, foulards, drap
Louise, black water proof Habutai not one
yard in the entire lot soldJAft Pft
under 75c to $1.50 yd., at OtL'ltJL-OiJC
WHITE GOODS DEPT. ment
Brandeis offers great reductions in plain 6heer
white goods for, graduation gowns. Persian lawn,
French lawn, opera batiste, wash chiffon, pcarline
lawn, French mulls, plain bwIhb and flaxon.
Persian Lawn, 40 Inches wide; Monday, yarrt 5n
Pei-sinn Lawn, 40 Inches wide; .Monday, yard. 18c
Persian l.awn. 46 Inches wide; Monday, yard Iftc
French hawn, 46 Inches wide; Monday, vurd 25o
French Mull. 46 Inches wide; Momlav. vd., 85c, 39c. 45c, ROo
French Mull, 36 Inches wide; Mondav 'yard 2!c
Hatlste. 40 Inches wide; Monday, yard J'.ic
J ,
HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS of RUGS in LOTS TOO SMALL TO ADVERTISE This includes many
Odd Size Rugs. You cm find Rugs to Fit any size Room at the Host Marvelous Bargains.
iRANDEI
OMAHA
SPECIAL CASEMENT BARGAINS
Printed lawns and batistes in light and me
dium colors worth 5c yd. from the bolt; in
mill lengths, at, yard 5(
36-inch wide bleached muslin worth up to
12ic a yard special at, yard 5c
Another shipment of those fine A. F. C. and
Toil du Nord ginghams always sold at
12le and 15e a yard from the bolt long
remnants at, yard 8V2C
As long as two cases lasts we will sell the 23c.
quality drapery scrim in mill lengths, yd. 5c
Fine French Swiss in great variety of designs
worth 2c yard sold from the bolt at 15c
One square of dark percale remnants regu
lar 10c quality as long as thev last, at, per
yard .' 3l2C
ICKEER MUST CO TO TRIAL
Masauredis, Who Killed Policeman,
Perfectly Able, Say. Doctor.
I CANNOT STAVE IT OFF LONGER
k
Vald to He la t.ood Health and
, Stroiis; Knonik, Ttaoanh Ills At
torney lUiUti to ta
Last.
Th trial ft John Mimauredis was defi
. tiltely set Saturday morning for a week
from Monday, Jmljm Sutton overruling the
motion of th defense for a continuance of !
thirty days.
County Attorney English offered an affi
davit sworn to by Dr. Lee Van Camp that
the Greek, who shot and killed Officer
Edward Ixiwery of South Omaha Is In
good health and able to stand trUJ. J. M.
Macfarland opposed on technical grounds,
the plaintiff being allowed to make a
showing and filed an exception to the rul
ing. That the case does not proceed Monday
or Tuesday of next week as has been ex
pected. Is due to the fact that It will be
much more easy to secure a Jury when a
new panel has reported. The postpone
ment for a week was made on the court's
own motion with this in view.
"If the state Is not allowed to make a
showing," declared the county attorney,
"the court, will have to take as true not
only this affadivit of the defendant, but
aa many affadivits as he would care to
enter In the future, and It can be readily
seen that such a course would permit
postponement year after year."'
J. M. Mucfarland replied that the affi
davit was offered In good faith and that
he would Btand on It and on the law as
laid down In precedental rulings.
The Greek was present in court and for
the first time kept hia hand from Inside
his coat, a trick by which It Is supposed he
hoped to show he was suffering from the
wound In his chest.
the board Is out of office," said the court,
"might likely be to defeat the plain Intent
of the voters for the period following the
board's going out of office."
Tangible Move
to Establish a
Work House
OMAMA
DRUG SPECIALS MONDAY
DBTJO TTNDBXXI.
1 pint Tlieimon Bottle (3.00
1 ijuart Thermos Hollle..... (5.00
J.ui) Itasor. Mpecial 7o
Mic Hasor Strops 10
4iu lAister. special ,,..84o
The Ktand Mirrors 4o
Sit) btand Mirrors ; lte
CIOAKS.
to Owl CUars. 3 for 10c
Sc lioffmuiieties. 51) per box 91.64
5o Capadora. S for 10e
Little Chancellor. 8 for..... t5o
10c straiKht Tom Moore. S for....S6o
PATENT MEDICINE
$1.00 l.yda I'liikham a V?g. Cuinp...B9o
11.00 Kwamp Hoot B0
60o Hyrup of Kiga
35u Casloi'la. Mo
fcOc I. Uterine. Se
l 00 Smith's Renovator 3o
&0c Milk's Emulsion
11.00 Wine of Cardul
60c Pape's Dlapepsln Tablets.
fl.00 Mother's Friend..'
:5c
Sac
2ftc.
60c
50c
25c
!5c
!5c
15c.
lOo
25c
Sac
25o
Jc
15u
TOIX.ST ARTICLES.
Pond's Dentriflce
Colgate' Dental Powuer
Lr. Graves' Tooth Powder...
8tlllnian'a Freckle Cream....
Majvlna Cream
Sanllol Tooth Wash
Colgate's Talcum (always).,
Purner'a Shampoo
Chamolu
Leno Oil Buttermilk Soap...
Cuticura
Roger Gal let Violet boa p.
Packer's Tar Soap
Woodbury's Hoap..,..
I.lquoion 8oap
.894
. BC
.45c
.890
16c
ISO
. 14c
.30
.3M
..To
14
. Sc
IOC
. o
aoo
19c
ISo
.13c
Sol Bloom Case
is a Precedent
Court Holds Excise Board May Grant
License Only for Time it is
in Office.
In an important ruling Saturday Judge
Troup declared In district court that any
Board of Kire and Police commissioners
can grant saloon licenses only for the time
It Is In office and not to exceed the mu
nicipal year. The municipal year, the court
holds, begins May 24. with the assumption
of office by elective official.
The ruling wa In the case of an appeal
from the action of the board of Fire and
Police commissioners in granting a license
to Sol Bloom, the action taking place after
March 2, when Governor Bhallonberger
signed the bill making the board elective..
The pren.eit board granted Hloorn a
license and tn appeal was taken. Judge
Troup ruled Friday afternoon that Bloom
can conduct a saloon under that grant until
May 4. and Saturday morning added to
the decision that the license la not 'effective
after that date.
"To let a board grant licinsts good after
Associated Charities Puts the Propo
sition Up to the County
Board.
The Board of County Commissioners lis
tened Satuiday morning to the reading of
a petition from a committee of the com
bined Associated Charities of Omaha to
establish a rock pile and wood yard to fur
nish employment to men out of work. The
petition was signed by Rev. P. M. Mo
Govein, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Rev. John
Albert Williams, Judge ,ee Kstclle and
Miss Ida V. Jontz, secretary of the Asso
ciated Charities.
The petition recites "that the only way
to pu.t down vagrancy Is to cut off the
source of supply and to connect men with
work as quickly as possible. To this cud
we appvai to you to provide a place which
may be used as a wood yard or rock pile
(or both) where work may be furnished
at any time for vagrants and for the un
employed mt this city."
The commissioners did not act on the
petition. They will await an attempt to
make the city council agree to use a tract
purchased for the purpose and will then
go in with the city on the project, if at all.
Four Miles of
Solid Asphalt
That Will Be the Lenijth of Sixteenth
Street When Repairs Are
Made.
The one block of stone paving on Six
teenth street bet we -n Ixard and Nicholas
streets is being taken up to be replaced
I with asphalt, and the block of stone pav
ing on this same street between Farnam
and Douglas will be replaced with asphalt
.efore June 16. When this Is done Six
teenth street will present the longest
stretch of solid asphalt paving in Omaha-
fifty-seven blocks, or four miles from Vin
ton street to Wirt street.
The city engineering department Is re
moving the stone paving between Izard
and Nicholas streets and the asphalt will
be laid by the city asphalt repair crew.
Ford & McLaughlin have the contract for
paving the section in the downtown busi
ness district and the contract calls for
completion by June 15. This firm Is now
working on Its new plant north of the
Union Pacific shops and as soon na this is
done It will lay the paving on Blxleenth
between Farnam and Douglas streets!
fore, but the supreme court ordered a new
trial. There were only eleven men on the
Jury.
BIGGEST ENGINE IN THE WORLD
(lunatic Moanl for the Sierra Nevada
Mountains la at toon,
rll lllofTs.
Tlfe ratio of a pea to a billiard hall
would obtain In the case of the first loco
motive, compared to the glun mogul which
arrived Saturday morning at Council Bluffs
over the Burlington, and which will be on
exhibition at Union station during Sunday.
This engine, with Its running mate, Is
said to be the largest In the world and 1
to be used by the Southern Pacific for
mountain climbs. The engine weigh 3n0
tons, or altotit cno.ooo pounds, and has
hauling capacity of 9.tiM tons on the level.
It la practically two engines in one and
will do the work of two engine of the
largest type now in use.
Quick Action t' T Yout- Money Tou get
that by uxlng The Bee advertising columns.
Hablrs Mraaalrd
by rroup, coughs or colds are instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Ir. King'
New IHsoovery. Sou and $i Ou. For sale by
Beaton img C
CAR VICTIM GETS NO PAY
H. A. Mew art I. oases Ills Halt with
Street Hallway for 15,000
for lajarlrs.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs H!rc-t Rail
way company wc i the flS.oA suit brought
against It by R. A. Btewart, who was
j struck ll' a car and injured several years
ago. After a strap in the Jury room last
ing until midnight Friday night, the
Juror finally agreed and voted a sealed
verdict, which was returned unto court In
the morning. The case a a tried ones bo-
OMAHA
Big Sale of Wall Paper
Tomorrow we place on sale 1(M),(K)() rolls of tlie finest and
Itest wall paper ever shown in Omaha. The bankrupt stock of
one of the largest eastern wall paper mills which wo pur
chased at our own price. Positively the largest sale of the
season.
Papers suttubto for
kitchens and bi-d-rooma,
at, 9L
roll U2
100,000 rolls of tl.-rfant i.atlor
paper suitable for the btst
rooiim. Tlit'so goods formerly sold
at 30c and 2te a roll f a i
Monday, roll lAC
A splendid selection of fruit and
floral deslgHd for upper third
style worth up to 7&c, 99
tomorrow only, roll uUVt
Big reductions in ready ruUcd
paints.
Tho largest selection of light
and dark papers all full
, combinations, at,
roll
4ic
Duplex papers
Heavy gilt papers
worth up to 18c a
roll. Monday,
(special, roll .... UC
on non-fading block,
all the newext thadea and patterns
Biieh as browns, greens, tana and
blues sold elsewhere at 40c and
50c a roll our price. for fta
Monday's bale, roll yZC
Wall liurlau The best Ki'ade
niadereKiilarly 45c a jard In
all colors, at, per An
rd ...ZC
1