THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2, 1910.
'A
All Silk Hessalines, 49c
These silks nro in the lioight of favor for
ptroct and evening wear. There are 37
different shades shown in this assort-
innn t
f III, lib -1. J "IV II UKIl UUUV
Tliousands of yards on
bargain square clearing
sale price, yard
'I Ull j i
49c
Plain and Fancy
SILK
POPLINS
Great variety of pat
terns; all on bargain
square for the clear
ing sale 50c quality
at,
per
yard ...
29c
fornix. mm
Q)
1 m
Velvets at 29c - 49c yd.
Odd lines of 27-inch black crashed vel
vets; Paon and Boulevard velvets;
black and colored velvet cords; hair
line and invisible check, barred dress
velvets, etc., worth up to $1 a yard, rtt
29c aLnd 49c
TfWIHtWW"""TT-1"""" "'""""'"mi""
WEKITl
Sco Our
Special Ad
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
of MEN'S
FURNISHING
GOODS
Page A3 '
'This is Brandeis Stores Anntial Sacrifice of every yard and piece of seasonable winter merchandise in their entire stock. All Omaha is awaiting this notable
event. There is no bargain occasion in all the year that can compare with it. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the finest and most fashionable
winter goods from the greatest store in. the west will be sacrificed at a fraction of their prices a few weeks ago; combined with this extraordinary event is our
JANUARY SALE OF LINENS, WHITE GOODS, MUSLINS AND EMBROIDERIES
These gigantic sales all begin tomorrow at Brandeis Stores. The most wonderful chaiice we ever offered you to buy up-to-date goods below their valite.
OUR JANUARY SALE OF LINENS
OUR JANUARY CLEARING SALE
Women's Costumes, Gowns, Evening
Wraps, Cloaks, Furs, Etc.
SPECIAL:
Nineteen Beautiful Evening
Gowns, worth $49, $59, $65,
$75,
sold at
each .
mm
jmmm
(ton J ao - 'll t.
dU auil 7V Wiii iiC
$25
One White Vel
vet Imported
Evening Coat
worth O O ft
$200,atOOV
Tan Broadcloth Braided Evening
Coats, worth $35, at $10
Rose Broadcloth Braided Evening
Coats, worth $19, at .. $6.08
Pink Broadcloth Evening Coats,
worth S25, at $8.08
One White Broadcloth lace trim
med Evening Coat, worth $125.
now, at $30.00
One White and 'Imported Lace
Evening Coat, worth $160.00,
now, at $40.00
One Black three-piece Imported
Suit, worth $175, at ..$40.00
One Rose Colored three-piece Im
ported Suit, worth $189, at $4)
One Amethyst three-piece Broad
cloth Suit, worth $145, at $75
One Delft Blue, three-piece Broad
cloth Suit, worth $125,
at $40.00
One Chicory Colored Ar-
mure Silk Gown, worth
$89. at $25.00
One Mauve Colored Crepe
Meteor Gown, worth $89
at $25.00
One Chlckory col
ored Broadcloth
Prlncdsa DresH
worth 9 5fl
$3X50 at.I'aW
One white satin,
ri e a r 1 trimmed,
mported gown
wort'.i 0j
' ?D8.00, at. . .
One black satin
Braided Coat
worth tie
49.00, at '
1 white mDrotd
ered luce import
ed Uoat wortt
98.00,
at
Choice of 80 Wool Princess Dresses
worth up to $15,
each, at . '. ..........
Choice of 200 Tailored Suitsworth
up to $25,
each, at . . . , ... . . .
$5
$10
Choice of all our Women's Cloaks,
worth up to $20,
each, at '.
Choice of 200 Children's
worth up to $12.50,
each, at
$10
Coats,
.$5
Clearing Sale FUR COATS, SCARFS and SETS
Choicfe of 20 Fur Astrnchan Capes, worth $25, at. $8.98
Women's fine Krimmer Jackets, worth $59.00, at. . . .$39.00
Women's Brook Mink Jackets, worth $69.00, at $49.00
One long Gray Squirrel Coat, worth $100.00, at . . $59.00"
One genuine Sealskin Coat, worth $350, at . . .$198.00
One genuine Hudson Bay Otter Coat, worth $165, at. .$98.00
One 52-inch Blended Squirrel Coat, worth $165, at. . .$98.00
Choice of any genuine Mink Scarf in our stock at. . . . Vs Off
Choice of any Black Lynx Scarf in our stock at 2 Off
Choice of any Black Fox Scarf in our stock at Ys Off
White Azuria Fox Sets, worth $35.00, at $19.00
Clearing Sale irt Drapery Dept.
All the small lots of 110.00 Lace Cur
tains at, pair 96.00
All the one to three pair lots worth
up to $5.00 a pair, at, pair 11-98
All the full size Curtains wprth up to
H.O0, at, each 89o
All the full sixe Curtains worth up to
11.50 a pair, at, each flOe
All the drummers" samples of Lace
Curtains, at, each ISo
All the full bolts of Bobblnet worth
up to 86c a yard, at, yard lOo
All the fine 86o Art Ticking, Cretonne
and Taffeta, at, yard IS Wo
All the fine 40c Imported Scotch Mad
ras, at,, yard lto
All the filet and novelty net that sold
up to 86c a yard, at. yard 60o
All the regular 10c sash rods go at,
each 6o
Braraclels Stores
This is beyond all question the greatest bargain event in high class linens ever held by
a house in the west.' Come to Brandeis Stores Monday and take advantage of these really
extraordinary offers.
Prussian Damask Cloths
Beautiful, fine Prussian damask
pattern cloths; full grass bleached
and warranted to wear
$3 quality, 72x72, each ..$2.40
$3.75 quality, 72x90, each Q2.S9
$4.50 quality, 72x108, each $3.39
$15 Pattern Table Cloths $4.98
Beautiful Flemish linen satin damask
pattern cloths; large dinner and
banquet sizes; all new, French de
signs; positively worth up to $15
each, extra special 98
Irish Linen Cloths
Fine Irish linen pattern cloths;
very handsome designs; specially
priced
$2 quality, 72x72, at ....$1.00
$2.75 quality, 72x90, at ..$1.08
$3.25 quality, 72x108, at ..$2.40
FINE ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK
69c Damask at 49c I $1.00 Damask at 75c I $1.19 Damask at 85c I $1.39 Damask at 98c
Full bleached, all pure
linen table damask; ex
tra heavy weight, spe
cial, at A Op
a yard rt J
Extra fine, full bleached,
pure Irish linen table
damask; 2 yards wide,
yard 75 C
72-inch Irish satin dam-
ask; very choice pat
terns, on sale
at, a yard . .
85c
Best quality Prussian lin
en table damask new
stripes and floral pat
terns, at,
a yard JOC
NAPKINS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED IN THIS SALE
98c
Extra heavy, all
pure linen napkins
full bleached
large size; $2.00
values,
at doz.
$1.49
Very fine, pure
Irish linen napkins
very choice pat
terns, worth $3 a
doz.,
at .
All pure linen, full
bleached napkins;
size,, worth
$1.50 a dozen
now,
at ...
OUR GREAT JANUARYS ALE OF TO W ELS
$1.98
Large, i size, best
quality S c o jt c h
linen napkins, the
best value ever of
fered at $4.50
special (T1 (JO
doz. ,.i$,ZrO
Double satin Irish
linen napkins
large dinner sizes,
choicest patterns,
worth $10 a doz.,
doz. . . $4.50
10c Huck Towels 5c
1,000 dozen large, white
huck towels, g
at, each DC
25c Towels, at 19c
The best all linen huck
towels made, sale price,
...19c
each,
at . .
15c Towels at 10c
Large linen finished huck
..10c
towels, at,
each
50c Towels at 25c
All pure linen huck tow
els, scalloped or hem
stitched, greatest values
ever offered, JJ
each, at JC
FANCY LINENS
54x54 hand drawn Lunch Cloths, tfl Qft
worth up to $7.50, at, each. . ; . . . .pi0
Bath Towels
Large Turkish bath tow
els; extra good quality,
regular 15c values, at,
nT' IOC
25c Bath Towels 15c
Very large Turkish tow
els, at,
each
15c
,39c Towels at 25c
Extra large double twist
ed, double thread Turk
ish towels, c
each, at 3C
Wash Cloths
Large knit wash cloths;
regular 5c size, now, at,
each,
only IC
Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases 90x96, with
all pure linen sheets, hemstitched, worth $6,
at, pair ,. .$3.50
$1.25 all pure linen hemstitched Pillow Cases,
at, pair 98c
36-inch white linen cam
bric, at, yd '. ,25c
36-Inch white linen wait
ings, at, yd 80c
46-inch white linen, per
yard, at 40c, 59c to 65c I
48-inch white batiste
regular 50c quality, at.
per yard 35c
46-inch white batiste
regular 40c quality, at,
per yard 25c
40-inch white batiste
regular 20c quality, at,
per yard 15c
Nain
. .15c
40-inch Imperial
sook, at, yd.
45-inch Imperial
sook, at, yd. . . .
36-inch Imperial Nain
sook, at, yd 11c
Naln
. ,25c
JANUARY WHITE GOODS SALE
For great values in new and strictly fashionable White Goods this sale has never known
an equal. All our own importations including many styles exclusive with us, are now being
shown. It is a sale that will be of unusual interest to you. Specials for Monday:
25c Pyjama Checks
at, yard 15c
36-inch sheer plaid
Dimities, yd 17c
And scores of other spe
cial prices on late novelties.
IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH We offer special prices for these by the bolt by the yard they
go at 10c, 12Mc, 15c, 17c and 19c
January Sale of Muslin Sheets nd Pillow Cases
The many special low prices on hundreds of dependable brands are too numerous to
mention. No such stock and extremely low prices will be found anywhere in the west. We
advise buying here for immediate and also future use. Everybody will find our retail prices
lower than they can be found anywhere else. We have bought thousands of dollars' worth
of muslin sheets and pillow cases when the market was 20 less than today's wholesale
prices. '
Our Annual January Sale
NEW EMBROIDERIES
35c and 50c Embroideries at 15c and 25c Yd.
18 to 27-inch fine embroidered Swiss, nainsook and cam
bric flouncings, skirtings and corset cover embroideries all
choice, new designs, in English eyelet, floral, Japanese and
shadow effects. The window display attracting thousands
Monday on two big bargain squares, at, yard
25c Embroideries at 12ic Yd.
Big lot extra fine Madeira embroidery edgings, insertions and
galloons. These beautiful embroideries closely resemble the
real Madeira embroideries medium and wide widths, in fine
jackonet, nainsook and cambric cloths they are t iKl
noted for their excellent wearing qualities H f
many to match; worth up to 25c a yard, at, yd..
Narrow and Mium Widths of
Embroidery, Edgings and Insertings
Good, substantial needlework with pretty effective P"l
new designs; hundreds to select from big bargain
square piled high many worth to 12yc a yard, at. .
DRESS GOODS
More than 3,000 yards of iy2-yard all
wool tailor suitings leading fancy
and plain weaves all lengths from
waist and skirt patterns' to suit
lengths positively worth
$1.00 to $1.50 a yard- jlf
clearing sale price yd
DRESS
GOODS
In Basement
38 to 40-inch fancy
mohair suitings; in
visible checks and
stripe Ottoman twills,
etc., special in base
ment,
at
yd
25c
New Cotton Fabrics Ja"l,'a'ry
The finest muslins for making un
derwear or fine skirts; perfect.
long mill lengths; yard
wide; bargain square,
at, yd
?..8c
Various trades bleached muslin
remnants on bargain
square, on sale all
day, at, yd
25c and 35c white madras; lengths
suitable for waists and
children's wear, at,
per yard
372c
15c
Sale
Great January sale of India llnons;
on bargain square we offer 25c
grade, at 12 c a yd.; 20c grade
at 10c a yd.;
15c grade, ik
at, yard
High cost mercerized poplin, reps
and pongee; mill lengths of 25c
and 35c goods,
at, a
yard
36-lnch long cloth; not one yard
worth under 18c; In
bargain square, at a
yard
15c h
lOpJ
25c All Wool
Face ,
EIDERDOWN
Pink Only
From th
.Bolt at
vard
5c
10c and 12ic Double
Fleece Swansdown
Flannel
From the
Bolt, at
yard
5c
8ic and 10c Grade
Plain Dark
Outing Flannel
From the XI--,
Bolt, at ....2
18c Serpentine
CREPE
Kimono Lengths
5c
Bargain
Square,
at yard .
BIG SHOE SALE Basement Old Store
Six hundred pairs women's vlci kid,
patent tip, lace, $2.50
Shoes, at
$1.59
Five hundred pair women's $3 but
ton and lace shoes, (Tl QQ
ipi.tU
at, pair
Misses' and Children's
kid or kangaroo calf
shoes, worth up to
....98c
Women's patent tip and,
plain toe house com-'
fort slippers, worth
.'!-.B.0; 95c
Men's good quality
shoes; leather and
drill lined, worth up
to $3,
lit
$1.89
Brandeis Stores
HE WAS 'A GAY OLD BOY
Late Klnit of the llelatana a
' (avllnnt, a Rounder and a
( Hpender.
Kins I,eupold'a crecr of gallantry dates
back to the dayi of Cora'l'earl, that famoua
adventuress whoxe adventures amused Eu
rope In th middle of the last century. The
women Involved since then range from la
dles of his court to music hall performers.
One was Clara Ward, Princess de Chlmay,
thi American woman whose elopement from
Brussels with the gypsy musician Klgo was
a scandal ten years or so ago. She la said
to have first lost caste In Belgian society
through the king's indiscreet attentions to
her. Then there was Mile. Cleo de Merode,
the Tarlslan danneu.se who wore her hair
over her ears and who made a brief visit
to New York .In 1SU7. Hhe thus describes
her first encounter with Uie king:
"One night at the Orand opera In the
ballet of L.'Afrlcan,' 1 was applauded by
a tall man with a long white beard. 1 had
done nothing estraordlnary. I had not
danced half so welt as others. 'Unoriginal,'
waa my own comment to Vasques. our
ballet master, when I returned to the
wings. 'Go back, quick,' said Vasquex.
'Dane again. It Is the king of the Bel
gians.' I danced again. . He stood In the
au-le waving his handkerchief. He kept me
dancing for three quarters of an hour. How
angry Vasques was! The curtain couldn't
be dropped while the king applauded. Vas
ques scolded me for attracting so much at
tention, but waa It my faultT"
The acquaintance with the king boosted
Cleo at once Into fame and fortune.
It would be tiresome to enumerate one
half the women who shared the favor of
this merry monarch. There were stories
of his lying hidden In a Swiss chalet for
weeks while his ministers were anxiously
seeking him to consult him on affairs of
state. There Is a story of a supper party
which he gave In Paris to ten chorus girls
of the Opera Comlque, at the close of which
each girl waa presented with a diamond
necklace of enormous value. There are the
stcrles of his visits to London muslo balls,
where ladles of the gay world conduct a
btauty show In the foyers and where It Is
said he supplied unlimited champagne to all
rho attracted his attention. Mr. Stead
dragged him Into his "Modem Minotaur"
exposures In 'he Pall Mall Gazette. Per
haps Leopold's fame touched Its lowest
point when a notorious woman, a Mrs. Jef
fries, was arraigned in a London police
court on a charge of purveying young girls
fo- Immoral purposes. The woman held a
defiant attitude In court, maintaining that
she waa a person of respectability.
"Well, who will vouch for your respect
ability?" asked the magistrate. -
"Why. the king of the Belgians," she
Impudently replied, and forthwith she waa
hustled Into a back room, where the pro
ceedings that led to her release with a
nominal fine were conducted in strict
aecrecy.
These notorloua acta of gallantry were
not the only scandals that gathered about
Leopold's old age. Hla amaslng capacity
for spending money had entangled him in
more than on ugly affair. From the Bel
gian people he derived an Income of I'W,
000 a year. He inherited a fortune of at
least 16.000,000 from his father, yet he is
accused of having virtually embexsled and
dissipated th dowry of hla wife and the
fortune of hla sister, the unhappy Carlotta,
widow of Maximilian, once emperor of Mex
ico, who has been under restraint as In
sane ever since the tragedy of Queretaro
In th middle 60n. The amount of this es
tate Is said to have been $10,000,000. It was
placed in Leopold' trusteeship, and despite
efforts, legal and diplomatic, no accounting
of it has ever been obtained from him.
New York Sun. 4
THIS CONVICT MADE GOOD
Trusty Who Han Away and Earned
Enough to Mare Sister's
Home.
' Countless pages of romance have been
written of convict herots who redeemed
themselves In their moral aspect by vicar
ious suffering and secriflce to aid those who
had befriended them. Benign philosophers
have preached th doctrine, that there is
some residual good In every man, no mat
ter how deep In sin he may have fallen.
An English bishop took the word of a
confessed thief as against the word of a
minister of state because of faith In ulti
mata human goodness and he waa Justified.
It is possible, and indeed In some phases
of the matter customary, to become maud
lin in sympathy for criminals. This, of
course, Is merely an excess of sentiment
that la quite aa unjustifiable as the lack
of It.
Out from the whirl of t'ur material life
come occasionally strange atorlea of human
goodrwsa In those whom aoclety has cast
out. Convicts with hearts and loves and
fine Impulses are by no means rare. James
O. Pogue was of this class. He was a
convict In the Kansas state penltentary
at Lansing, where he aa sent for grand
larcen)'. It appears that his only sister
had mortgaged her home to provide funds
for his defense. But nevertheless he was
sent to prison. His conduct aa a convict
was so good that he was made a trusty,
an office that is something of a sinecure
and Is the only thing that makes prison
life endurable to some men. But he never
forgot the sacrifice made for him by his
sister, and when the mortKage became
due he knew that the little property must
bo sacrificed.
James Pogue, wasn't a hero. He was a
convict with years of Imprisonment before
him. As a trusty he could almost enjoy
these years. If he sacrificed the confl
dunoe of the warden he knew that the
future would be black and terrible. But
there was his sister's home that was In
danger beeause of his wrongdoing. After
weighing all the elements of the problem
James Pogue decided to make a supreme
effort. He escaped from the prison and
went to work. Wandering over the country,
h did whatavtr his hands found to do.
But always he saved and remitted regu
larly all he could spare. Ha worked In
coal mines, in harvest fields, In railroad
section gangs. Nothing was too hard for
him, and through it all he never drank
liquor or spent a cent that wasn't neces
sary. At last he had saved the amount
needed to redeem his sister's home. In all
It was a little more than 60. After that
James Pogue could have gone far away
and lost himself. But he didn't. He was no
hero, but h knew his obligations to so
ciety and he wan tired of being In con
stant dread of capture. Wh-n his purpose
was achieved he aguin returned to prison
and to a servitude worse than he had be
fore known. He could not be a trusty
again. He could have no benefit for good
behavior. But somehow James Pogue rises
out of the muek of dishonor and claims
respect. If he. Isn't a hero he did some
thing that w'as almost heroic Kansas
City Times.
.Nests fur Ulrda.
A building In ban iJlego, Cal., has a
novel feu lure In the turm of ne.itlng
plsees for birls ll Is In the business
part of th city and waa erected by
I xtn lei Cohen, hy whose order many
places along the front of the house where
there were depressions In the wall were
only partly covered over with a sheet
f.f emunt. leaving a little room In earh
j Instance. These apartment were quickly
discovered by birds, who "squatted" thera
and built their nests, forming an Inter
esting colony. Tiie idea la not unique,
however, for a building sinillurly pro
vldod with apartments for birds exists at
Los Angeles.
I i .
Pointed Paragraphs.
A small boy never looks comfortable in
his Kunilay clothes.
You may feed your vanity by dining at an
I expensive restaurant.
Sermons are based upon texts; polltlcul
speeches upon pretexts.
. Horn times a man's wisdom is due to tha
7"poi.eM.Mon of a clever wife.
L.very mother knows a lot or good rules
for raising other people's children.
Fortunate is the husband who Is allowed
to spend a little of his own money.
Kven a politician would probably be
honest It he could make more money that
way.
There comes a moment In every man's
life when he rejifets his Inability to kick
himself.
It costs a young man more to uneducata
himself than It tost his father to educate
him.
After a man has flattered a woman she
bcKtn to think it over and decides that h
really meant it.
It Is harder for a woman to pray her
husband Into heaven than It is to nag
him Into the other place.
Many a man Is apt to feel that you are
not treating him light when you steer
Mm up agalnat a soda fountain. Chicago
New.
Big result front little Be want ad. '
