TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: .TAXT'ATIY ' 2H. 1011.
STO
J7
V-Mwl a n
JJA.1LJ
Announce for Monday a Most Notable Showing of
The New Spring Wash Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Embroideries Specially Priced
New Embroideries
L'7-incli fine Swiss nainsook and batiste embroidered fioum
ins ;md skirtings also hemstitched flouncing and 22 inch
wide fine barred batiste allover embroideries; new designs in
Knglisli eyelet. Madeira, gvipuire and crochet
fleets, blind relief, floral mA shadow effects,
also dainty baby designs, worth up to $1.23, at.
18-inch Embroideries at 19c a Yard
Flouncing?, skirtings, corset cover widths, also insertions and
headings, Knglish eyelet, floral and blind designs on fine
Swiss, nainsook and cambric fabrics many wortli -i Q
40c a yard, big bargain square, er yard, at A V
20c Embroideries at 10c a Yard
Fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric embroidery edgings and in
sertions, medium and wide widths; dainty designs in eyelet,
blind effects and baby patterns, worth up to 20c a 1 A
yardt per yard, at , lvL
Brandeis Stores are always first to present the correct styles of each
new season. IVe. have assembled the most exquisite, ultra fash
able spring 1911 fabrics for early showing. You will be
delighted with this glimpse of really new spring goods.
59c r Newest Spring Wash Fabrics N?.i fL,
An array of the most fashionable 1911 imported fabrics shown in our new enlarged wash
goods department, main floor. Efluere Voiles, Embroidered Swiss Mulls, Priesleys'
Knglish Novelty Voiles and Gauzes, Bordered Marquisettes, Hordered Zephyrs,
uoiu 1'nntea v ones, rt. uai l Swisses, r rencli urgandics, iuc ana up.
New Spring Suits and Waists
FRENCH and
GERMAN
Val Laces and Insertions
Also dainty crochet, Armenian effects and linen torchon laces
and insertions; many to match, big bargain square; r
many wortli lOo a yard, per yard, at
January Sale of. White Goods
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY IN BASEMENT
Imperial long cloth, chamois finish,- 3G inches wide. These
come in 12-yard bolts, and we offer them at special prices.
12-vard Bolts for. .$1.19 12-yard Bolts 'for. .$1.3.")
12-yard Bolts for.. $1.41) 12-yard Bolts for. .$1..VJ
W-inch Sheer French Nainsook, fnerm the best- combed yarn.
Guaranteed not to turn yellow after, washing bolt of 10
yards, at '.. ....$1.59
45-inch Imperial Nainsook, just the wklth for -making .uudtr
muslins, soft finish 30c values, bolt of 12 yards, at $2.49
Another shipment of Fine White, Pure Irish Linen Suitings,
full 35-iiich wide. On sale ' Monday 4$C value, .per yard, 25f
i i. ..., fi. pof.i.,. turn niir 46-lnrh French lawn, very sheer
white, 30o value, per yd
30-Inch India Llnon, our regular
20c quality, per yd 10
fnr rlalntv dreBses. waists, etc..
25c value, per yard 10
4G-lnch mercerized lingerie bat lute.
soft and silky 45c value at.25
in -. tin. fnrAaA Himitv fnr woll drenses. children's aurons. etc..
1 V-lllV II TCIJ ""o ' ' - - ; -4 r M
20c value, at yard 12
Nearsilk Foulards 15c
A new wash fabric of combed Egyp
tian cotton, finished with a new
patented process, which gives It
the peculiar lustre of an all-silk
foulard, 30 inches wide. at. .15
Valentine Dinner
and Tally Oarda,
Dollies and Taper
Napkins, Writing
Paper for Invita
tions, red paper
hearts, etc.
Irish Dimities 15c. 1
Fine sheer quality Irish dimities
. white grounds, cross bar effects,
many beautiful floral designs, also
black on white, will go on sale at
yard -15J
DKtOItATIONS
frcH' tisNue
pnper, red rard
hoard, paer Rur
lands, red hearts
In all size, etc.
IniKrted 27-inch Silk Stripe Voiles Most
exquisite colorings. Nothing like it ever
shown under ."0c a yard. 12 yards to one
customer, per yard, at 29c
27-inch Oxidized Genuine Irish Poplins
Positively spot proof, fast black and pastel
colorings, per yard
t ...25c
The Stunning New Silks for Spring 1911
Just arrived imported bordered water-proofed foulards, messaline borders, chiffon taffeta and louistne
.. ....$2.00
weaves, bordnre nllka all 45 inches wide styles confined to us. Superb showing
Monday at. per yard
Imported Silk Marqulsltes in Persian, Oriental and
plain effects, 42 Inches wide, from French and
Swiss high class silk manufacturer soft, clinging
silks are In strong favor for 1911 special $1-92.03
For Monday only we offer 46 pieces of. our regular
36-Inch Dora dress messaline In all the street and
evening shades. A messaline that will not slip
very special at yd $1.00
Valentine's Celebrated Waterproof Foulards
Exquisite designs and French colorings. Patterns that are shown nowhere else in the cit).
This sujerb collection 'of foulards is now displayed in our regular silk department for
Foulard Week. All the blues, new browns and tans, new .white and black, new
greens, new old rose 24 inches wide, nil waterproof, per yard, at 59c, 85c
and ...y ...95c
Popular Priced Silks on Our Famous Silk Squares
10,000 yards of plain and fancy silks. .The finest lot of silks ever shown at the prices quoted. Messalines,
dress taffetas, fancy checks and stripeB, Persian and printed effects, bargain square at yd.. .49J and GO
The Beautiful 1911 Spring Dress Goods Are Here
Our entire collection of foreign and domestic strictly all-wool dress fabrics are now being shown.' '54-inch
French spot proof serges, 54-inch broken checks and pencil stripe novelties, 54-inch cream serges and
diagonals, 54-Inch white and black costume serges. 64-inch fancy Ottoman weaves In main dress
goods department, per yard ,
.New Drews (Jood on ' Bargain ' Hquares Botany
worsted. Cleveland worsted and Jamestown Wor
sted Mills Dress goods. Various small and medium
spring patterns, French Taffetas, Batistes, 8erges
and mixed suitings, per. yard . ...4f) and 79t?
$1.00 to $1.05
Black and White Checks These popular dress goods
' in three size checks, also hair line and pencil
Btrlpes in black and white, white and black and.
grey and black effects bargain square, . at .per
yard 39 nd 49
The New Ginghams Arc in the Basement
There is certainly nothing nicer nor more approprite thai pretty ginghams for one who wants to dress becom
ingly at a very moderate expense. Select, your new , apring dresses at the Brandeis gingham department.
You will do well to buy your supply for the whole Beason. Here are plaids, checks and stripes, the
prettiest, new designs that were ever -woven.1" Every yard warranted fast color, 27 and 32 Inches
wide, per yard. 10S 13HS 15 and . 25?
Serpentine Crepes at 18c a Yard A wide
range of shades with many new and superb
figured designs. The new dainty floral ef-"
fects are very pretty.. .Oyer 100 new styles.
See the new patterns In this new popular.
kimono cloth, at, per yard loC
Galatea Cloth at V2.'c a yard Nu weight
Galatea cloth, plain colors, light and dark
grounds with checks, rings, stripes, dots,
for children's wear Gingham. department,
at ...12V2C
Yard Wide Percales at 10c and 12ic Yard in Basement
Come and see the largest, assortment of new percales ever shown. Here are styles suitable for street wear, new
light and dark styles for house dresses, new patterns for waists, new designs for children's wear, de
signs for aprons, etc. These fine new percales are a yard wide, per pair'.'. 10 and 12 V;
We have been very fortunate in assembling a beautiful
range of new spring styles in women's tailored suits to show
in advance of the regular season. Those suits arc so stuimiMu
in style, so clever in details of designing that you'll certainly
want to see them as they arc the newest thing in 11)11 nppaioi.
The fabrics and colors are new.
The New Spring Waists for 1911 are Charming
If you want the novelties in spring lingerie and tailored
waists as well as the new silk and net waists, you must come
to Brandeis to see them. Scores of clever new models that
include every correct 11 1 1 style feature are shown here for the
first time.
Matched Fur Sets
At Half Price.
All Our .lap Mink Scarfs, go at 'o-l'rice
All Our Genuine Mink Scarfs, at '-Price
All Our Black Fox Scarfs, go at l -Price
All Our $4!).00 Bed Fox Fur Sets-Soar!'
and muff to match, at $24.50.
All Our $.-)!).00 Black Fox Sets Scarf and
muff to match, at $28.00 J
All Our $.50.00 Canadian Marten Sets-
Scarf and muff to match, at. . . .$15.00
All Our $08.00 Matched Fur Sets, $49.00
Women's "Loner Cloaks at. $7JvO. u
Up-to-date Winter Cloaks, in strictly new styles
and materials, worth up to
120. at $7.50
Women's Midwinter Tailored Suits at $7.50.
These are well tailored suits In styles that are correct
and materials that are strictly up-to-date they are
well worth $15 to $18 one big lot at $7.50
Flaxon at 1.0c Yard K:',nT'in
New remnants, plain and fancy barred light grounds with
new colored checks, stripes and beautiful floral designs for
making evening frocks, house gowns children's and infanta
dresses, shirt waists', etc. Flaxon in red woven on selvage of
. every yard, in 3, G and up to 10-yard lengths. A saving of !c
on each yard, Monday for the first time, per yard,
Waist and dress lengths of ne.w New lawn and batiste remnants, de
striped and barred tissues that are j slrable lengths In new designs on
regularly sold up to ltfc j bargain square,
yd., special at yd ...84: per yard (ft&c
NOON MUSIC ALES EVERY DAY
In our asMmbly room Balcony of Fompelan Room
We cordially Invite all shoppers to attend. Titer Is no admission fee
charged.
For Monday's recital, Miss Jorepiiina Lyman will win. Thin will hit a
genuine treat to lovers of Rood mipk A change of program every day. Various
singers of note have teen engaged.
mi
k
1 f "
if mi
Monday & Tues
day are the final
days of our great
January sale of
linens the bar.
gains are most
extraordinary. . .
is
6M I
llrandels Htores
sell the heat
hoes for in e n
and women that
have ever been
offered In Oma
ha at $2.ft0.
MIND OF WEST NOT MADE UP
t 1
How Reciprocity Matter Wat Rs
j ceived by the Delegations.
CUMMINS SAYS IT GOES TOO FAR
Irnalar Browa lhlnka Definite
1 Agreement Shoald Be Made with
j (inmln with Heaneet to
i t'rewa Sprnri l.nuda.
t (From a Staff Corresponeent.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. -1 Special Tele
gram.) The manner In which the message
of President Taft regarding Canadian reci
procity was sent to coiiKrrsn yesterdaj
rtay play an exlrrmenly imiortent part
la its consideration at this session. The
Message was directed to the senate and
bouse of represents'.!. and thereforu
leaves It open to congress whether it ahaH
cpnivder the projert by Jotnt resolution or
whether the ways and means committee
of the house shall take the initiative by a
bill putting Into effect the recommenda
tions of the piesident as a result of ne
gotiations between I'anada and the
IJnlted States through duly accredited
commissioners.
!8enntor Cummins of Iowa said tonight
tfcat while he stood for reciprocity between I
Canada and the I'nitrd States, lie was not
prepared to go tho fill lenstli of the
recommendations which I resident Tail
made to the senate yfbtrrday; that 11
as really more fiee trade than he had
er dreamed 01 and that Ills democratic
frUnd in Muaohuctts. Governor l-'oss.
viotild he.idly be tound ravorlng so broad
I free trade measure as tli president out
lined. ! Irm nl Hrnna.
'Senator Brown, who made a magnifi
cent fight for free wood pulp and print
paper. Is not exactly sitlntied that the
recommendations of the president accom
plishes the purposes Intended unless
definite agreement has been made be
tween Csnada and the other country to
relinquish crown lands held by the mother
country which Includes M) per cent ol
the spruce wood sui ply.
Senator Brown contends that the x
' port duty must be removed from every
'Uiuduct. otherwise free wood palp would
Ue Impossible.
I Congressman -elect Sloan, although es
tf!nely new to the situation, but a very
ijose student of the tariff and economic
condiliopns generally, thought that the par
agraph relative to meats would Interest
.ebraskans. particularly In view of the
fn l that but a thousand head of caltli
bad been shipid Into Canada last year.
,'fhe message lias created more specula
tion than any dneuinenl which the presi
dent has sent tn congress for an ex
titrnely long lime. A great" man friends
ef the administration are openly In arms
gainst It. while so-called enemies) of the
administration are as openly In praise of
the bigness of the proposition and broad
ness of tho man who sent it forth.
Tanner's Attitude.
Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the
appropriation committee. Is opposed to the
suggestion of treating along the lines out
lined by Mr. Taft and so are LJndberg,
Volstead and Steenerson. On the other
hand, those In favor of the treaty, coming
from the same state, which bounds Canada
on the north, are Hammond (denv), Stevens,
Nye and Miller, the latter of Uuluth, and
one other member, liavls, noncommittal.
The Uakotas are unreservedly against
the plan of reciprocity laid down In the
president's meMi-age.
Aa to Nebraska, the entire membership
of the delegation, with the possible excep
tion of Mr. Hitchcock, Is Inclined to be non
committal as to where they will stand when
the matter comes before them. Mr. Hitch
cock was Inclined to believe It a step for
ward and thought that the presld'.at
shewed a farsightedness and wisdom In
bringing about such an agreement.
Congressman Latta, who unreservedly
says that he will quit public life after this
congress, believes that the law of supply
und demand will regulate prices Irrespec
tive of any concessions made by countries
with one another, but Just how he would
vote on this question he Is frank enough
to 5-ay he clots not know, and might vote
no " jjst as easily -as he would vote "yes."
(.ne fact ifinains. however, the president
has played masterful politics. He has called
the attention of the country to conditions
existing belnren Conada and the I'nltcd
States and to the disparity between them
relative to the necessities of both. He has
.served notice on the democratic party that
if he does not get legislation through at
this session of congress the democratic
party will be held responsible for their
failure to accomplish this legislation In the
Sixty-second congress even though It msy
hurt some of the agrarian slates tempor
arily. After several hearings the house com
mittee on Irrigation today amended the
first section of the Warren bills Nos. 63.6:a
to 69,561 by the adoption of amendments
urged ' by Congressman Klnkaid of Ne
braska. While the section provided for
the dlsiHisltion and delivery of any part of
the water supply of Irrigation projects, by
order of the secretary of the Interior, as
now amended the government Is author
ised., where an excess of reservoir and
canal capacity has been provided for pro
jects, to contract with other Irrigation
systems for the Impounding, storage and
carrying of water to the extent of sueh
excess capacity. The Mil reaerx es a first
fight to lands and au:ryiria under the pro
tect. Hcuse members ell informed on
the situailon have been convinced that the
bill could not pass the hoise without iom
such amendments as have been adopted
and they are not well as4'ir: that it ear.
Iba passed even with such amendments
C. H. Sloan of Geneva, representative-
elect pf the Fourth Nebraska district. Is
In Washington, having arrived early this
morning. Mr. Sloan had an appointment
with Senator Brown lo take him to the
White House and formally present the
new Nebraska congressman to Mr. Taft.
The president naturally received Mr. Sloan
most cordially and briefly chatted with
him upon current affairs. Leaving the
White House Mr. Sloan went to the capitol,
where he met Representative Hlnshaw,
who Introduced him to his own particular
corterle of friends. Including Speaker
Cannon and Soreno K. Payne. Later Mr.
Sloan lunched with Judge Nerrls In the
house restaurant and there met many
more men with whom he will be asiociated
during the Sixty-second congress.
Charles Saunders of Omaha Is In Wash
ington visiting old-time friends. Mr.
Saunders saldr "It's Just one of my annua!
visits to Washington to see relatives and
friends."
Senator Brown today recommended the
appointment of J. W. Ward to be post
master at Nickerson, 'vice Guy Stewart,
resigned.
TAFT WILL FIGHT FOR TREATY
All Prophesies of Failure Fail to
Move Chief Executive.
APPEALS CASE TO WAGE EARNERS
Husband Able to Work;
Wife Can't Get a Job
Court Holds Married Woman Cannot
Force Appointment as Teacher
in Spite of License.
NKW YORK. Jan. M. Married school
teachers 'n New York are not eligible for
promotion and married women may be re
fused appointment, while their husbands
art still able to eam a living. This decision
was handed down today by the appellate
division of the supreme court, after a
long legal fight.
The case in . Hit 1 that of Mra. K. P.
Norman, who sued to compel the Board of
Kducatlon to appoint her an assistant prin
cipal, for which position she holds the
license of the board. Her husband la In
good health and the court upheld a rule
of the board that unles he was Incapaci
tated by mental or physical disease or had
abandoned her for not less than three
yrars, she cannot force an appointment.
NEBRASKA IN NEED OF BANKS
Je C. HrMah of First National of
wliatf ay the State t aid
Acrouimods t e Few More.
"Nebraska needs more banks." said Jeesa
C. McNUh. pretldent of tl; H'irsl National
Bank of Wlsner. Neb., In an Interview last
night. Mr. McMsh was a visitor nt the
Land Show, and gave hi views on the
tanking fit :atioii. while Inspecting one
uf tha coin exhibits. He epla ned that the
ma i r towuJ of the stale w ei not suffi
.t.n;ly cared for by tanking institutions,
so thai crops could be handled with Ilia
beat facility.
Would Recommend Redaction In
Dntles on Clothing;, if Possible
Insurgents Are Tnrned . .
Aroand.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28 Snags began to
loom up In the pathway of the Canadian re
ciprocity agreement before It had been In
the hands of congress twenty-four hours
and confident predictions of Its failure
were made by pillars of the protective
tariff faith. It was said that even should
the house accept the terms of the arrange
ments (which republican high tariff advo
cates did not concede for a moment), it
could not pass the senate.
These prophesies were carried to the
White House today by members who
visited the president, ostensibly on other
business, but Instead of their creating a
pessimistic feeling there Mr. Taft, It Is
said, received them with smiles which in
dicated that one defeat would not turn him
from his purpose. If his own party before
surrendering control of the house of repre
sentatives fails to seize the opportunity
and credit of putting Into operation this
reciprocal trade pact, the president, It Is
cald. will not hesitate to submit his propo
sition lo the democrats, perhaps even In an
extra session.
Tart Is Determined. .
One man In the confidence of the presi
dent, who has been the administration
mouthpiece, on more than one occasion,
Came from the White House tonight with
the declaration that the proposed Canadian
artangement would not die an easy death
so long as Mr Taft was In the White
house.
"'I he president was mver more in earn
est In his life," i-ani he
"He intends to i-tay with It' through the
tension and carry It lo the next K'. neces
sary. He uo.ll col l.es..aie lo cafl an
extra sea-Ion If he tho.igiit It nece.sar .'
President Taft believes the mutual con
cessions arrarged by the I tilled Slates and
Canada, especially the laige number ot
articles of food fluffs which would be put
on the free libt, prom ses a giat humanl-
i tarlan movement mat ultimately would
mean a n.atirlal i eduction in the cost of
living.
He lie lei es tnat even If the promised re
ductions arc m.t at once apparent, the
' very presenoe of this document in cr.ngress
will prove s diterrint force aainst con
tinual advancement In the prices of food.
11 Is well t.iiown tha Hi . Taft was
sreatly disappointed thai tile tariff board
hail not completed lis Investigation of
xj.edule ' K, ' ll.e Muol tariff, so thai he
could recommend at this time a reduction
In the duties on clothing.
Appeals to Workers.
' He believes this combination would have
appealed so forcibly to the great army of
wage workers who have felt the pinch of
constantly advancing food prices that there
would have been manifested at once an
overwhelming demand through the coun
try for the action of his program.
The .commercial relations of the United
States and Canada, according to the view
held by the president, should be placed
above pa mean political considerations and
there is the best possible reason to declare
that he will take his stand upon this
belief and hold It until soma action Is
taken by congress.
. The overturning of the republican ma
jority of the house and the great change
to be made In the complexion of the
senate after March 4 It thought by some
to supply President Taft with more than
an even chance ot success.
When his message was read In the house
yesterday It was received with acclamation
by the democrats and appearances teem
to favor an endorsement of It by the
present minority, which soon will be the
majority.
If the attitude of the democratic leaders
proves a true Index of the position which
the minority members of the ways and
means committee will take on a Joint
resolution to put the trade agreement Into
force, then such a resolut on can b brught
out of committee. Tiie seven democrats
are believed to be In sympathy with the
agreement and It is certain four repub
licans will vote to report It. This makes
a clear majority of the nineteen members.
Ilepnhltran l.lneap.
The republicans counted upon by the
administration to vote to repon the reso
lution are McCall of Massachusetts. llll ot
Connecticut. Needham of California and
l.ongworth of Ohio. Chairman Payne and
Representative. Uwlght, both of New York,
are believed to be opposed tu the agree
ment, but it Is regarded as doubtful If they
will take a determined stand against the
president s wishes.
Hhould the resolution be bro.ight out o
the was and means committee within the
net foi might, a vole could be had on It
In the house during the present session
Whether it passes or not. It Is likely a
majority of the present democratic mem
be; s present will vote for It. This would
be accepted st committing the democratic
lioi.se of next session to In passage.
It is In the senate that the barriers now
look Impregnable. A republican member
of the finance committee said today that
not one of the majority of that body
favored the proposed arrangement with
Causds. some being opposed because they
believed the Interests of their siatss to
'le Jeoraidiztd and oihea basing their
I objection" i.pon the ground of rupposed
iliciiki e to the principle of piotei Hon The
estimate by this member of the sentiment
B utter ich Patterns
To the ladies of Omaha and pur
chasers of Butterick patterns
We beg to announce commencing
Wednesday, February 1st, that
Butterick patterns can only be
obtained in the store of
THOS. K1LPATRICK&CO.
The Butterick Publishing Company
In the rommlttee concerning the agree
ment may not be entirely correct.
Some of those that favor the arrangement
believe that Senator Culloin will vote for
it and that Chairman Aldrlch would give
It his support were he In Washington.
However this msy be. it Is admitted that a
majority of the committee, as now con
stituted Is opposed to the proposed ar
rangement and that It probably will re
quire a majority of the vote for the dis
charge of the committee If a resolution
to put the measure In force Is brought out
Into the open.
After March i. there would be seven va
cancies, half of the membership In tne
finance committee.
I It Is not doubled that the filling of 'heie
j vacunclts. when the senste organizes for
(lie .iext session, will Increase the chances
; for favorable action.
I There was one amusing phase to the dls-
eusnlon of the proposed Bgreement today.
! The "stand pat" republicans In the house
1 were laughing loudly at the position In
1 which thev said the Insurgent In the corn
J and wheat aectlona muat find themseHes
j as a result of the proposition to place
grains on the free llxt. They declared I lie
insurgents had made Him w elkin ring u H li
their demands for a further revlHlon of Ho
tariff and for lower duties.
"I ho proposed agreement." raid one of
the old-time hotlMe leader. "Kivr tne
gentlemen from the I'akotiiH fnun Minne
sota, Iowa. NebraMka and ljui-as 'noun
ward tariff revixlon' with a engtaiice jii
the products of their own states Now It I
see what they are going to do about It. '
The InMurgenta illxcussid the luatit
among themselves, but so far as in.rui
came to no general understanding
I.ONI'ON. Jan. 2s. - Kdltorlala In the
nevtepaper this morning dealing illi i;,
propoeed reciprocity inuly beiw.n In
I nlted Slates and Canada are concern.'. i
more with Its effect on the policy of the
Imperial preference than the merits of
the agieemont Itself.
The protectionist paier coiiKider II, ul
Ihe agreement If ratified, would be u
serious blow to mule and Increase the cost
uf food In tirist Killain. through the di
version of Canadian suppllis to the I nurj
.Mates.
