Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 25, 1912, Image 10
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEAZ: FilBHUAKY 23, 1912. A Spe BRANDEIS STORES m Tailored Suits rial Sale Women's Sampl In New Styles for Spring That Are Absolutely Authentic Monday and All This Week e item This sample sale is an annual occasion, and it is; the year's most imp$rtant style and bargain event thtt comes in advance of the season. We have permanent arrangements with two of New Yerk's greatest designers and makers of women s tailored suits, whereby we e cure all their highest grade sample spring suits the last week in February. These are all the accepted new .styles the new season s extreme novelties. These are all individual designs one of a kind and many will not be shown in reg ular Ikes. There are just 90 of them. ; All are samples, but they '-are. in several sizes. '.You'll be delighted with them. We bought them a third, less than regular value and the prices Monday will be far less than you would pay a month later. HERE ARE THE REMARKABLE SPECIAL PRICES All the Women's Sample Suits Worth $85 at $59 All the Women's Sample Suits Worth -$75 -at $49 . All the Women's Sample Suits Worth S65.at $39 All the Women's Sample . Suits - Worth $50 at $29 We Also Offer 88 Sample Spring Coats at Special Pricei All the Women's Sample Spring Coaty worth $50. to $60, at . $35.00 ' All the Women's Sample Spring Coats, worth $35 to $45, at.".'. . . . .... ......... . .$25.00 . Omaha's Most Attractive Spring Showing of New Lace Curtains i Draperies Oar spring stock is now complete. If you seek artistic ancj dainty effects, let our Drapery Dept. come to your assistance with its enormous stock and its expert salespeople. We are always in a position to serve you most satisfactorily. htnsltn and Balsa Curtains for chambers, endless ' assortment, per pair at : .080 to 91M Qtaker Lac Curtain Hundred! of aew spring patterns. .'. .Me to S4.S0 Duchess Ourtalna Our own Importation. Every pattern selected with extreme care. Price range from...,,...; $8.0 to $12.10 CI oar Curtain We have a complete line of theee popular curtain. at (l.M to 00.00 Bungalow Nets No (tor In America show auch an Immense ranis of pattern, per yard at SAo to (1.00 Bunfait Madras for over ourtalna, will not fade. Big Tartety, per yard at Wo and SUM Portiere We are showing everything that is new for door hanging, per pair, at .....-..,... .93.80 to tmso Coach Cot ere Every knowa make. Prices ran ice from . .Bftc to 919.50 Hope Portieres Our sprint stock is now complete, at . . . .91.M to 99.00 We with to call your attention to the great window die play$ en DtugUt strtet. Tney art filled with ntw prin goods and ideal for this department. , WASH GOOIV8 JS BASEMENT H-in, Printed Cotton Crepe In dainty, little designs and plain q shades, at rard IOC Egyptian Times in all the new checks, stripe, broken plaids, etc., a large range of patterns, IS in. wide, yd. 2&e) J High Glass Spring and Summer Wash Fabrici-Sr In oar newly enlarged Waah Good Department, Main Floor, Silk Aisle. We control a number of Imported English and French Fabrics, styles confined to us for Omaha. Butterfleld finest Voile, at ,...28o Ef In re Voiles la floral and Jardiniere effects and nobby stripes, st , ...BOe Meoeldor French Voiles, In a class slone, bordure and allover patterns, at.... BQe 411-Inch Self-tone Bordered Voiles, exclusive styles, at 91.00 and 91.23 78 patterns of the moat extreme novelties shown by any house in America, at a pattern ....9150 to $25.00 Priestly 42-Inch Voile, at J.....tUH- and 91.00 Scotch and French Ginghams, per yard at..'. ssc and 89c Medium priced wsah fabrics In te-ln. voiles. 17-ln. i 7j0 French Challles, allorer pattern, florals, r.:u geometrical and border effects; .trlct.y.l Una, Durbar, eta, per yard, at ....Sea, See and e I wool, at yartt 35 Early Spring Wool Dress Materials at 85c to $2.50 Yd: ' Three new shipments of the nobbiest early spring; dress materials. Every one dlaplsyed Mon day for the first time. - . - , Creme serges, whipcords and creme diagonals, are the moat desirable, 41-Inch to 54-Inch wide, com prising all the beet qualities and weaves, per yard at 83c to 9&50 Our celebrated 60-lncn , all wool costume serges In 17 different - shades. Tans and na vies predominate. Made from selected yam, dyed properly and per fectly woven, per yard, at. ,95c For Monday only Eegular $1.35 50 in. imported creme serge,' in dress ' goods section, at, yard . 1. ... .95c Skirts to Measure Per fectly tailored. Insur ing yon beat materials and high class work. Models and samples of the skirts are being displayed in onr drees goods section np from ...... 95.90 A big bargain in dress goods on ' front bargain square. Every known weave, newest spring color ings; worth op to $1.00, per ysrd at BOo Omaha Has Never Known Such an Extraordinary. Sale of Embroideries 2?-in. fine Swiss and Batiste embroidered Ftouncings, all overs, waist frontings, wide galoons, ruffled flouncings, ' hemstitched baby flouncings, etc.; all high grade needle work arid in choice 1912 designs. Now, f shown in our window display. Many worth i"lC up to $1.25, at, yard JkKs 18-inch Swiss, Nainsook and cambric embroidered Flounc ings, skirtings, corset coverings, wide insertions and ga loons; choice new designs in English eyelet, floral and new combination effects. Many worth 50o a yard, at, yard V: 25c 45-inch Swiss and Batiste Embroidered Skirtings; exqui site designs in Baby Irish, Anglaise, Floral, Gothic and new combination effects; worth up to $2 - Q 1 QQ a yard; bargain Bquare, at, yard ....aplaOx Thousands of Yards Embroidery Edgings and Insertions Neat designs in English eyelet and blind ef- Qlf fects; worth up to 8o yard; bargain square, yd.. .O 2C $1 AND $1.25 SILK HOSI ERY AT 69c PAIR. Women's pure, heavy silk thread hosiery, fancy silk embroidered boot patterns also plain all silk hoee with .wide lisle or all silk garter tops, lisle soles; black, white and evening shades; full fashioned, t . , . fXn at, pair.:. OiC SILK HOSE FOB MEN AND WOMEN Women's pure thread silk hose, silk boot with lisle garter top and lisle soles, black or white; also men's pure thread silk hose, full fashioned with reinforced heels and toes; 50c val- ues. at - 9Qr pair...... Buy your. New Suit Monday j from the famous Bourke" Clothes Stock You will find the values as great, in many in stances greater than on the first day of the sale. Here are new spring suits, many of the famous Alfred Ben jamin & Co. and Schloes Bros, make, in beautiful fab rics and patterns, perfectly tailored and df the highest quality, priced at less than their actual wholesale cost Suits regularly ' worth $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00, at s.. ....,.$11.50 Suits x regularly worth $15.00, $17.60 and $20.00, at $7.50 Men's and Young Men's Eats and Caps from the Bourke Stock. Scores of new, up-to-date styles in soft and stiff hats, worth $3.00, are specially priced at $1.45 All the $1.50 and $2.0U Auto mobile Hats at 50c All .the $1.50 English Golf Caps, epecail at .45c k , 4 NEW SPRING WASH GOODS In Our Basement Salesroom lisle Tissues are Bold by the retail stores at 25o a yard. Tlio most desirable wash fabrics for dresses, waists and children's costumes; 6,000 yards of these wash fabrics, all in the most stylish designs and colorings, on special sale, 1 f Monday, at, yard.... 1DL New, dependable ginghams can "be had at a great saving stripes, plaids, even checks, broken checks and solid colors. Here are durable ginghams, absolutely fast in color and just the thing for house dresses, school dresses, play HU pmQn dresses, petticoats, etc, at, yard ;.,.... 2t"-L You will find on sale Monday on bargain square, yard wide white madras, white percale and bleached muslin. An assorted lot of remnants, bought very cheaply from an eastern manufacturer, at, yard. v Wash Goods Basement 27-inch cotton serge in black and white or blue and white, neat stripes, medium weight; excel lent for jacket suits, . 1 Q dresses etc, at, yard . . 1TEEST IN ART EXHIBIT sasaaMaiM rOrfinisen of t&9 Society Feel S&tit I r fied with the Eef nlta. orrsios expressed bt visitor . ExkJMttea fe to It RU ' the ! raktte Uhsaur All This 'Week, i Cleam est laater Bleat. The attaaduee at the ezhlbttten f aaAara Anarkma pelnttea. hsU br the Omaha Soctctr of Ta Art la tha pobUe ShraiT 1 soM te be mora thaa JoaC(rtc a the -taker aad etforta that the eodety has arr-r H4 la- bflntln- this eoUaotloa ef paHitlna te Ooaaha. TMtan te tha exhlMtlM aaglM tba kaaaaat intaraet aad reinsert la-mry arae the cHlaeae ( the etty. Thla samment Is aeld te hare a stroae and sartiMot slcalfloaBee aa4 there la a laal tnt that ecaea thins Is hapia that Is te .The ertaataar a( the eMtetr had a daflnlt seal la rUm vhaa It aras aaraaad, hot hartns ararked aloof sa aWUr. stay W sta It ae enataiaiad. It has now antaed at ttMpetaitarhareltlaeeateDdad fet shoald . march (onrard vtcterlsaalr, canylar tth tt the ernpathy aad e Saratlaa ef the peseta. It Is arcaed Ota the eat katarasts a a tUf msvue tta laueueiltf aad hare thatr eeansaaraUl valaa. The dtr Is BTeelas nt&r aed that its sroanh U is eald. aaads mrolxtloB. ead tt Is daatrabia aaa aa am.iry that art and ntutty abooM VBi la Its atrootunJ gmrth. IbccmS ie DUflmrrmt. . i ' Bwjooe he has a alneare Intaraet la 'tha fotare aarafopiaMni at Omaha aad : 4airas te (aal a thfUl ef real aacearase aunt will be mtataated la watchlss the stUatSen ftaea te the plctarae br the tMrtUhua etstters te the sattwr, aad la af la ererbaarmt eemnants es the nrtoua eahraaaaa. "It la atealahlo hear mah faallarand kaowledca the easaal rial tor brlacs te tha aUerr: bow antes: he le te areas the palatef s mind aad temperament ar eaa raOaetad la the ptetore hie owe taalten er exparlaaoe.' aald eaa of tha exhibitor. ae maa, eatchlns a'sUmpse at the one Island farm bouse, sad hear. 1 kaoar that very bousa; I'm sure Vr sees If "While ens eld maa ramarkad to a eem- paaloa. 'Ah. raa. I like te eome aad en before the pioturea; t alarajs sltrea sae I doa't know much about tha way they de tt but I Uke them.' "If be had beee a yeuntar maa eaa mlsM bare thought Uiat bare was tha beglnnlin ef a coonotaaeur-for winw has dlTldad the development ef aa art lorar Inte four etasaa be le flrat tha dllatante Uklaf art without dtppOa' rery daesly Inte the eaueea ef hie llkta-; he la next the collector, euneundlns ktmaalf with objecta of art aad as be te nadaratand thaae I with aa educated taste and eonalderaMe power ef dtaaaramaat af tha hlshaat order, thaa be puta hie epla loa ea reoard and recerrae the rank ef ea authority. 'America la sun aaaklac Inroads ea the art treasuree ef the . old world, though there hi open rebaaioa asaiast It, aad cosdad te action, eome fbrca eoaatrlae bare actually paaail Uwi to prohibit the sale of valuable patstlasa te tor- Prdalasl Ita Own Art. "America is prodoetac Ita owa art aad aiaalfaetlnc u tt a strong; ladeeondaat ebaractar. In ether words, while our art, Uke that of ether countries, has bsaa atrossiy Influenced by toreifa elvtllsattoa, tha aliea Influence ao loncer dombuuas tt To use the elaaale amnc of the day. "Wa have learned te eapreaa ouraalvea' Wa aaad oaly te eramlne the ptcturaa of thla preaant exhlMtioa to aotice hew assay of the palatini are of American acenaa While nearly, every, artist ha abroad and reoalvad honors there, be re turns to his native land tor Inapt ration. "While thla exhibition, which merits all the attention It le receiving, continues open through the oomlng weak, cloalng taaday alght' March t, we are acquiring the habit ef Vresplng In' and we ehaB mws thaae ptcturaa when tbey are ffona. It la hoped that aoma of thm:may be left parmanaptlr with ua," Many Old Fiddlers ' to Enter the Contest . The Old Fiddler match to be held la the Teung Man'a Christian aaaodatSoa Friday eventtc at I p. av, haa brought tut many eld flddlare who have Bet for ran beea la the habit ef .playing In pubna. Some ef them are quite dUfUant aad heettateto put themadvae la the hmellght but with many of the oM Oddlare alongalde of theas this ember raaammt will wear away aa eooa aa the prograia begina The toilowuig have atgntflad their Inteatioa of baing there wtth thek vlollaa, moat of which wara mads years and years ago: t- S. 8U eott Fifty-third and Bpaaldlng atreete; Joseph C Oraaa, VM Park avaoee; J. T. Lyons, lei North Twaoty-fourth etreat; a R. Rath bun. Mt Corby etreot; wnnam Baatman. tot Barkar block; H. E. Olad wln. net North Forty-fifth etrarti Dr. A. B. Tarbox, I Braadate building; Homar BoIvUm, Harmaa, Nab.; W. J. Morrison. Sprtngflald, Neb.; a W. Arm iad. North Baed. Neb.; W. A. Daft, Council Bluffs, . la.; WUUam Balfour. Nehawka, Nab. 8ome of theee ware la the match but year and ethers of theee who ware la the matca expected te abmlfy tlwir Inteatioa of catering again. Thla match la open to the puhUe tree and ao charge la made to the old ftddtara who enter. J It' is glvea solely tor the ef thoae who attend. . The key te sucoaae la bualaaes hi the peraletaat ead ludMeus use of aawapspor MAGNATES IN OMAHA Hepaew of Standard Oil and Milwau kee President Are Guert. BOTH ASE FULL OF OPTDfiSM Men Who Ceatrel Mlttlaaa of DeUave la BaUread Steaks Visit with President Mob lev end Take Leach at Oaaaha Club. ' Two maa,' controlling many mllllone of dollars la railroad stocka, aauntared ap and down the Cnloa atatloa putfona yes terday Bwramg.aaenaoOcad.aahundrade of other mare maa who weeved partleesly about them. One area Pi aal dent Carting of the Milwaukee aad the ether Percy Rockefeller, nephew ef Standard OIL They came In Friday alght remained oatll yesterday morning, when they went to Kinase City ever the Mlaaonrl Pad He. rogetber with Fraaideat Mohlar of the Untoa Pacific, they were gueote of Fred A. Nash, general western agent at the Milwaukee road, at the Omaha dub Fri day alght - Both denied that the trtp te Omaha had any atgntflcaace. Mr. Rockefeller hap pened te be la Chicago, and aa Fraaideat Barling waa about to make a little raa ever the Mllwmukee'a mala Una from that city te Omaha, be came along aa gutat Spewka ef Beta nutans. . As te extsssica ef the atOwaskee from Oeosha to the northwest, connecting at aoma point with the Paget Bound Una. PrasMant Burling eald that nothing defi nite had beea decided upon. Such a ana. he added, would epea a rich agrieaitura: and stock country to the Milwaukee road, but predicted that until after the uext preaHnHlal election there will not be a great amount of raHroad buudlag la any part ef the country. President Berlins takes a hopeful view of the ettuBtioa, expressing the epialea that ft Is sanea, better, aaiiiwinjt Ja, tha freight Una. than a few weeks ago- Rela tive to the Milwaukee be foals wall satis fied with- the outlook end the deveiopi ment of the new country along the llnoe built within' the last few years. Ha pre dicts a heavy Immigration Into North Dakota, west of the Mlaaourl river thla year, where there still remelna a large area of free homestead land.. Clewdleee Bwalneea Horison, Mr. Rockefeller waa unable to locate any clouds-la the bustneas sky, or at least that would aot sooa pass by. In many tinea, be aald. trade had beea alack during the hut few months, but the ln dlcatlona point to a general revival, es pecially la the manufacturing enters. "After traveling ecroaa Iowa," eaid be. "I anderetsnd why the "back te the bud' Idea hi taking such firm hold of our farmers ef the east snd why they are seeking' hemce la the west where by Industry and frugality tbey may eooa be come wealthy. While Iowa looks' pros perous, I understand put tha country for ea) miles west of Omsna has lbs same appearance and'I brllve It Is eooa te bc eoene tha ' central portloa of the greet agricultural aectkm of the world." by Jofaa Hays Kuhna; "Education and Business." by C T. Walker; "Education snd Exprelon," by R. L. Peterson; The Advantages of aa Education and How to Oct it" by Chancellor Avery. Muste for the evening will be furnished by aa orchestra. One hundred and forty Mended on a. similar occasion laat year. but with Chancellor Avery aa a guest there ahould be at least W thla year. Many Signatures to Taf t Petitions Jobs Loo Webster" of the Nebraska Taft league beUevao the electors of Nebraska will by a subatantlal majority declare their preference for WttUsaa Howard Taft a aomlaatioa for a second term as CHANCELLOR AVERY IS TO SPEA K AT Y.M.C JLB AK"QU ET Chancellor Avery of the Cnlversity of Nebraska win be the guest of boner and prtncfpej speaker at the enaual banquet of the-students of the Young Men's Cbrlsthut. sesodstl-n alght school held Wednesday. March g. m the banquet room ea the second floor of the Young Men's Christian aaaodatioa building. Tickets for the banquet may be escuisd at the educational office er from rapre eentaitvee of. the various claasaa. The Mheme of The program for the evening la education- Toasts will be responded te by students ef the night school as fol lows: "Education and tea Young Men's Chrlstiaa aaaodaUoB." by 1. W. Miller; "Bdacatiea and Advertising." by a a. Franks; "SdeceUoa and flalaainiiiifitii." This opinion hi based ea the facts that 1M signatures have been secured by the Taft league In the state in a very short time. There 'are still fifty petitions to eome and theee are expected to rsiae the total number of elgnere to fully IMS. Mr. Webster seat out the petitions tor signatures. They are In the hands ef well known republieana la various parts of the state. Reports from tboee who ere circulating them are to the effect that the republieana ef the stats believe Mr. Taft ought to be nominated and elected for another tana and will werk diligently for that 4 Bloody Affair Is rang bemorrhsga. Stop it aad cure week lung a, coughs nod colds wtth Dr. King's New Discovery. He aad V et For sale by Beatoa Drug Co. BURGLARS MAKE GOOD j HAUL FROM JAP STORE The yspaaees store run by K. TWiIkina at tut Dodge etraet as entered by bur glar Friday night and artJclea amount- tag to ever M la value were stolen. Ths burglar gained entrance (a the place by breaking Mhe window Is a rear door. They stole A phonograph, eight boxes of Japanaae lacquer ware and twenty-five Japanese necktie boxes Persistent" Advertising Is the Road te Big Returns. 'Women who pear children aad ro aula healthy are those) who prepara their systems la advance of baby's coming. Unless the Bother aids, nature in Ita pre-natal work ths crisis finds her system nnexrual to ths de mand mad epos it and sh Js often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy la so traly a help to nature as Mother' Friend, and ao expectant mother should (all to ass It It relieves ths pain and discomfort caused by tha strain on tha lifaasata, makes pliant and clas tic thoss fibres and muscles which, Bstara is expanding-, prevents aumb aess of limbs, and soothes tha infiam. nation of breast (lands. Too system being; thus prepared br Mother'a Friend dispels tha fear that the crisis mar not be safely met Mother'a Friend asms a speedy aad eompieta recovery for tha mother, aad aha is left a healthy woman to enjoy tha rearing of her Friend is soid at Mother's drat store. Writ for ocr free FrlSIlU book for expect ant mothers which contains mndt valuable intonnatioa, and many sc gestlons of a helpful nature. mama umxntaia, c.