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THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: 'AUGUST 15. W0!.
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Monday's Dig Embroidery Event
50c WIDE EMBROIDERIES at 25c
These embroideries nre in corset rover, skirting and flounc
ing widths, 17 inches up to 27 inches scores
of very fine new designs many of them
worth as high as 50c a yard Tone great lot
Monday, at, yard
Still Greater Price Reductions
oCr Women's Dainty Summer Dresses
To sell all our finest practical summer dresses for women at once we
group them all in lots at these extraordinary reductions.
EMBROIDERIES at 10c and 15c yd.
Medium widths or wider ones, up to lf inches in embroid
eries, balloons, bands and headings;
manv fine nainsooks-
LV a yard, at, yard.
-worth up to
10c-15c
VAL. LACES
Fine French and German Val.
Lares and Insertions, all dainty,
new designs, many to
match, worth up to
12gC yard at, per
yard
5c
Handkerchiefs
Pure linen, men's and women's
sizes, many are cross barred, em
broidery scalloped and hem
stitched, suiran
teed worth 26c
each; one 'big
lot, at
12ic
NECKWEAR.
Hundreds of new styles, Dutch col
lars, sailor collars, stocks, etc.,
embroidery or
lace edee. worth
up to 60c at,
each
25c
Women's Union Suits
Fine ribbed cotton and lisle, some
silk finished, all sizes, worth up
up to $1
a suit
at, a
suit
All the balance of our fine
Lingerie Dresses
In two big lots
Your choice of all the dainty lingerie
dresses in our entire stock
former prices up to $50.00 (50
of them to choose from), each
Your choice of all our beautiful lingerie
dresses originally priced up to $35.00
one lot, at
$15
Your choice) of any
Linen One-Piece Dress
In our entire stock.
All our Linen Dresses In this
great lot, many elaborate crea
tions, some with Dutch necks;
have been selling up
to $49 at,
each
$10
A GREAT SALE OF SILKS
Fine dress silks, such as fancy and plain poplins, foulards,
fancy and plain taffetas, plain and fancy pongees in all
colors, including black and white sold at
75c, 85c and up to $1.25 a yard
Monday, at, yard ,
39'
ten if
NEW SILKS r.
wortk
29c-69c
Monday Special in Drapery Department
We closed a deal with one of the largest mills for all their
remnants of fine art-ticking, taffeta, Delph cloth and cre
tonne. These remnants run from 2 to 20 yards In a piece flfk
not a yard worth less than 35o some as high as 50c; your I C
choice, yard
Women. Wash
Coat Suits
About 50 practical,
up-to-date 2 or 3
piece Suits, In
white and colors,
plain and fancy
former prices
$7.50 to 115.00
one Mr 93
Dig
group,
at. . .
3!
Your choice of any 2 or 3-Piece
Rajah, Pongee "Shantung Suits J:
Thirty suits in this lot in the finest of materials
former prices to $00.00 tans, rose, light
blues, greens, creams, black, etc.
at
Monday Only-Your choice of
Any Woman's While Serge Suits
35 Fine White Suits not one worth less
than $25.00, and many up to $40.00 one
great group for one day only
BBSS
One-Piece Rajah and Messaline Dresses
Also Foulard Dresses former price up to
$75.00. Elaborate creations about 50
dresses in the lot; Monday only
Great Sale of Ginghams
Light and dark colorings of the best known ging
hams, such as Toile du Nord, A. F. C, Eed Seal,
Bates, etc. checks, stripes, small plaids and
every wanted plain shade. Now is 4 J
just the time to buy lor cniiaren a
school dresses perfect waist and
dress lengths at, yard
20c Sun Bleached India H,h rade mercerized black
Linons from
the bolt, at, yd.
c
10c
sateen would be a bargain
at 35c ask for this I C
special ofer, yard. . .IDC
im -
sV 1. sV II
IT WW I
A WW I
HI
rft f 200 Wool Suits, blacks
Via II an(1 colora' worth up
r.'.5....$15-$25
CO- VJ
to $2 at U.
75,000 yards new fall silks 36-inch, satin rajahs, 40-inch
silk diagonals, 40-inch silk poplin, 44-inch cashmere de
soie, 27-inch Ottomans, black moire, 27-inch imported nat
ural Shantung every eolor ns well as black c
and white values up to $2.00 Monday,
at, yard . T
Dlack Taffeta Silks
Lining silks, also white, cream,
light blue and black China silk.
regular price
50c a yard
all at, per
yard
29c
Bengaline Silks
Plain and stripe Bengaline silks,
In every possible shade. Includ
ing white and black. These
silks are sold reg- m -v
ularly at 76c yard; X "In
Monday at, yard aV
Special Bargains In
White Goods Dept.
B0e White Linen Walsttngs, St Inch
wide at, yard 36o
60c Soft Crash Linen, 36 Inches wide
at, yard 38o
Mercerized White Poplins, 35c qual
ity at, yard . .19o
White Economy Linen, full water
shrunk, for suits, waists and child
ren's wear at, yard loo
White Checked Nainsook, 10c quality
at, yard 6o
New patterns In Colored Poplin, for
fall waists at, yard ISO
All the new shades In Japonlca silk,
regular 60c quality at, yard...85o
Final Clearance
Low Shoes
All broken lines of onf women's
$2.50 and $3 low shoes, also $1
sample shoes, at '$1.40
All women's low Bhoes, worth up
to $4.50, at 82.39
All our women's low shoes that,
sold up to $5, final clearance
at $3.39
4. J The Coolest PIa.ce in Omaha
SWeetland, IWdei. East Arcade
U-B-Right Old Fashioned Mints home made, at, lb 15t
Take home a brick, of the best ice cream in Omaha. Will
keep hard one hour. Quarts, 25c; Tints, 15c.
BEAUTIFUL WASH FABRICS
By special appointment of the maker we are granted the agency for these exquisite "wash fabrics that are washable."
They make fall and winter dresses for women and the most practical and economical of all wash dresses on
for children's fall school wear. Ask for the new patterns in rich dark colors; ask at our pattern coun- aGL
ter for the Standard patterns suitable to make up in 24-inch washable fabrics. Note this very special' Lj
price, yard wr
BRANDEIS STORES OMAHA
Monday Bargains
Bleached canton flan
nels that are worth
8Mc . a yard, will be
sold from the bolt Mon
day at, per
yard
sir
asoment
4c
Mill remnants 3, 6, 8 and
10 yard lengths of white,
cream and fancy striped
and checked Amoskeag
Outing Flannel
perfect lengths,
at, yard
7k
Fancy printed silkolines
Persian and oriental
styles, for making com
forters desir-
able lengths, yd.. v2V
Very fine bleached mus
lin and long cloth up
to 40 inches wide, a
bargain that will be
long remember
ed, at, yard
BR.ANDEIS STORES
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
and Lowest Summer Prices
We recently Imported several extreme
ly low purchases from Germany, hair
switches, cluster puffs, Blllle Burke curls, .
pompadours, rolls, nets, coiffures, trans
formations, etc.
Straight Hainan Hair Switches
20 Inch long hair switch, $2 value $1.49
22 Inch long hair switch,, $3.25 value, at,
each $2.59
24 Inch long hair switch, $7 value, at $5
i
Cornet Puffs. 8 Inch net, made of fine
French hair, at "J1.50
Transformations, natural wavy hair,
$8.00 value, at $S.8
24 Inch hair roll, covered with net, 35
cent value, at ISO
Sanitary hair roll, washable, SI. 00
value, at TSe
Marcel Perfecto hair roll, 1? Inch, 38o
pompadours, made of 18 Inch Ionic
hair, at "L50
20 inch natural wavy switch, $3.60
value, at
22 Inch natural wavy switch, 14.50
value, at S3.49
24 Inch wavy switch, IS value, a.S9
Large Automobile hair nets, In all
shades, 2 for 25o
ORDERS CORN SHOW BOOSTING
Bock Island Issues Circular Instruct
ing All Its Representatives.
BENEFIT OF EXPOSITION SET OUT
Paeaena-er and Freight Traffic Man.
aorera Instruct 'Agents and Solic
itor to Secure Blsrsrer At
tendance Than I.aat Year.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
New Figure for Rentals West of
Sixteenth and Farnam.
THREE DOLLARS SQUARE FOOT
Price Set for Corner Iloom li
the Patterson ' Block to Be
Occapled by a Urn a?
Store.
will Insist on It for various reasons. vBut
It will be hard for a public which has been
using the other name for twenty years or
so to make this change In terminology.
Two railroads at least are doing their
share In the general forward movement.
The Missouri Pacific Is to spend $200,000 In
terminal Improvements on the belt line, and
the Burlington, In addition, (to its 11.000.000
freight station, Is spending much money
In Increasing Its trackage near its terminals.
Trackage property has gone up steadily In
value of late and will probably continue to
do so.
A iit-w figure In rentals went of Sixteenth
and Farnam la set In the leasing of the
corner store in the Patterson block for a
drug store. The sum of $3 the square foot
Is agreed upon. The record price In Omaha
Is that for the newsstand In the basement
of the Board of Trade building, which is
f.' or over a square foot. Meyers & Dillon
ViV 13.33 for their drug store across the
street. Every stranger In the city Inquires
why a big office or store building does not
arise where this drug atore stands, and is
us promptly told that there Is almost no
chance of the property being sold during
th lifetime of the owners.
Actual work began last week on two big
buildings, the City National bank building
ind the str.et car barn at Tenth and
Pierce. The latter will cost fljO.000 to com
plete and ill have two entrances by rail
on different floors, the difference In grade
making this possible. Ruildlngs under way
are making good, headway, notably the
Orandeis building and . the new wing to
tli Omaha High school.
If the Omaha National bank buys the
New York Ufa building, how long will It
take for peopla to stop calling It by Its
present name and refer to It as the Omaha
National building? This will be a condi
tion of change lu ownership and the bank
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS
Major D. E. McCarthy does oa Ia
pectloa Trip to Fort Leaven
worth Leaves of Absence.
Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quartermas
ter of the Department of the Missouri, has
gone to Fort Leavenworth to Inspect the
railroad terminals at that post He will
return Monday.
A general court-martial has been ordered
to convene at Port Leavenworth August U
for the trial of miscellaneous offenses
against military law and discipline.
Leaves of absence have been granted the
following officers of the Department of
the Missouri: Major J. D. Irwin, Inspector
general, for three days; Second Lieutenant
L. U. Hohl, Nineteenth Infantry, for ten
days on surgeon's certificate of disability.
Boost for the Corn show, Is the order
sent out by the Rock Island lines to all
representatives.
Every agent of the system has been or
dered to plug contjnuously for the Corn ex
position from now until It opens. A cir
cular sent out by John Bebastlan, pas
senger traffic manager, and H. Gower.
freight traffic manager, runs as follows:
"To all representatives: The work ac
complished by the National Corn exposi
tion last year has been very far reaching
In Its effect An interest has been aroused
to the betterment of corn and other small
grain which will add materially to the
wealth of our section, and we feel that
every effort should be made to encourage
those who are devoting their time and en
ergies to this matter.
,"The exposition, which will be held this
yf-ar at umana, uecemDer b-is, promises
to surpass in every respect the very
creditable undertaking of last year. State
organizations have been perfected all over
the country, commissions have been ap
pointed by governors, local competitions
have been arranged for and exhibitions
of rare Interest will be provided.
Show Important to Railroad.
."Aside from the entertainment which the
exposition will Itself provide, the educa
tional value cannot be overestimated. We
feel that it is of great importance to this
company to create the greatest possible
Interest and secure a greater attendance
from our territory than was the case laat
year.
"It is our desire that you actively aid
In every possible way to Insure to our ter
ritory the good which will be accom
plished by the exposition. It will be your
duty In connection with your regular so
licitation to get in touch with representa
tives of the exposition In your territory
and to work with them as closely as possi
ble In creating an Interest and working up
an attendance.
"Please see that our desires are thor
oughly understood by all thoBe under your
Jurisdiction and that no effort Is spared
to present the advantages of the exposi
tion to the people In our territory."
dler measure out a half bushel of potatoes.
The measure was heaped up, but when the
potatoes were emptied. Mr. Pegg concluded
that most of them would go Into a peck
measure. He then Investigated the ped
dler's half bushel measure and found that
It contained a false bottom which he forced
up Into the measure when he shoveled In
the potatoes. The measure was confiscated.
ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN
l'n ion Pacific la Preparing; to Enlarge
Terminal Facilities at
Grand Island.
The Union Pacific is preparing to enlarge
Its terminal facilities at Grand Island.
These Imprf veraents Include a 220,000 freight
depot. To provide room for the new depot,
the city of Grand Island has closed Kim
ball and Plum streets 'and opened Oak
street. Business at Grand Island has in
creased considerable of late, more business
coming and going over the St. Joseph and
Grand Island, which requires transfer at
Grand Island.
The" Union Pacific has abolished drink
ing cups on its trains and In Its stations
in Kansas In pursuance with an order by
the state board of health. The order of
the board Is effective September 1. The
railroad has made no move to supply a
substitute, for the drinking cups.
Last week the state of Nebraska re
ceived $70,000 into Its treasury when Judge
V. I). McHugh, acting for the reorgan
ize of the Missouri Pacific filed the
papers In the reorganization. Next week
Judge McHugh will give the state another
neat sum, when the reorganization papers
of the Great Western are filed at Lin
coln. W. R. Baslnger, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, has
returned from a trip to Kansas.
A. D. Smith, assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington, received a cable
gram Saturday stating that his wife and
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr "had arrived safely
in Honolulu after a pleasant voyage.
L. W. Wakely, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, has gone to Wisconsin
to spend Sunday.
8. F. Miller, general freight and pas
senger agent of the Northwestern, has
gone to Chicago.
I V
mi
GOOD FROM THE START
v.vC"J:"J' Fifty-five years ago Gund's Beers were mada In a log brewery and brewed in
a six-gallon kettle. The superior grade of barley grown about this then sparsely
settled region was tne enlel attraction tnat drew this tamous oermsn Drewmasior
' lo La Crosse. Now it is the heart of the world's finest barley growing belt and the
t-.p, cream of every barley crop comes to bis brewery, from which
'mm
combined with the finest hops grown in Old Bohemia, is brewed. Instead of a
zxvi log brewery today, there stands a mammoth model aoth century plant operated
and lighted by electricity to which visitors are always welcome.
It is impossible to brew a beer of a higher quality than
'"t-f. jRj'Jjft- Peerless. You should see that it is always in your
?ris. home. Telephone us today for a case of.
. csr" But .-. 9lr t i i i .-li a
La Crosse, Wis.
w. a mwmn.
Manager Omaha Xraaok,
Omaha. Mas.
TsUskSSM Banff. 1344,
Xaa, A1344.
"fete.
9
it
CP
mm;
ml
Quartermaster Sergeant James T. Jack
son, Troop 1, Ninth cavalry, has been
granted his honorable discharge from the
army by purchaae.
Private Charles Loober, Company D, Thir
teenth infantry, has been transferred to the
hospital corps upon the recommendation of
the chief surgeon of the department.
Captain and Mrs. J. B. Hughes. Fourth
cavalry. Fort Meade, 8. D., are visiting In
Omaha at the Koaia.
LOOK OUT FOR FALSE BOTTOMS
Inspector of Weights and Meaanrea
laanrs Warning; Asralnat Prac
tice of Peddlers.
When vegetables or fruit are bought of
a peddler aee to it that the measure la
placed on a perfectly level place or is
held by the handles when filled. Is the
advice given by John Grant Pegg, city
inspector of weights and measures, to peo
ple who patronise the street peddlers of
edibles.
The Inspector made this observation im
mediately upon making m discovery Sat
urday morning. Us was watching a ped
CARRIERS GO TO COLUMBUS
Haral Mailmen Will Hold Conven
tion There on Slith of
Keptcmhcr.
The annual convention of the Nebraska
Rural Letter Carriers will be held at
Columbus, September 6. The officers of
the state convention are J. H. Talbot of
Table Rock, president; 11. B. Reed of
Columbus, vice president; C. A. Morton
of Cheney, secretary, and C. B. Barber of
Stromsburg, treasurer.
Among those assigned by the Postofflce
department to deliver an address before
th association meeting is Postofflce In
spector L. A. Thompson of Omaha, who
as one of the prominent factors in run
ning the Overland Limited mall robbers
to cover, In Omaha, in May last. Mr.
Thompson Is regarded by. the department
as one of the most efficient Inspectors In
the service and for this reason has been
assigned to deliver the principal address
at the state meeting.
Frlahtfnl Spasms
of the stomach, liver torpor, lams back and
weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed, buc. Sold by Beaton
'Guorontee
"TH (Pmm.j. Fistula and
. UU VU!MC; Rectal Di
seases
The statement is not exaggerated In the least. I absolutely guaran
tee to cure every cae of Piles and other Rectal diseases that I under
take. No matter what you have already tried, don't give up. Your
rase is not hopeless until my simple, harmless method lias been tried
If your affliction is in a mild stage, don't neglect it because It will lead
to unnecessary torture and sleepless nights. Don't experiment with
patent medicines or unreliable treatments. It's s waste ol time so
money. I can cure you as 1 have hundreds others quickly and at
lime eupcii".
1
r?
asIJ charge, until
E I Why not sec
not come ius
V od is. Contains
claims snd reapoi
W r i t o 1 m'ffM
Pay
When Cured
--..-.. (r. That's the best
. nrwe to you that I do as I say.
Vim risk nothing, you pay nothlnii until
the cure has been accomplithed. 1 hen 1 give
vou a written guarantee tgood as Ion a as vou livai
that the cure wilt be permanent. Should the trouble .
ever return, or any ol the symptoms appear again
alter l piunuui". vmou, win treat you Iree of
That's lair and square.
accept it and rid yourself ol ihe trouble loreverf Come ana see me snout your case. If you can
i moat liberal offer ever made.
ust now. write lor my free book It tells all about my treatment, snows now successful my meth-
many nsmes ol cured people sna givra u i. i 'V zi ' r r. vv " inv-sni:aie my
responsibility. Address OH. E. . IMHHT, oar. """I, vmmMM, IMltiHMSXM.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big: Returns
