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BOSTON STORE
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
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Wonderful are the hats exhibited next week
for the first time. There is that artistic
grace in each that connoisseurs concede to all
that emanates from J. L. Brandeis & Son's
Pattern Rooms. All new. fascinating- crea
tions, that will greatly please you with tjeir
elegance ond chic stvle. Our head trimmer
with her assistants, who have snent the nast
month in New York, among the leading Fifth Avenue milliner' parlors, have jus"
returned and we will display a hundred Pattern Hats from New
York and Paris and put them
ON SAbE AT $25.00
DEI Mi IS
trimmed in the very
latest style
$3-98, $5, $7.50
and $9.98
LADIES' TRIflMED SAILORS
the Roosevelt'Hat and Military Hat, all trimmed with ribbons, ready to wear, at
75 and 98c each
XEW FALL TAILOR MADE SUITS AT EX
CEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
All our Buits are made of the Lest quality covert
cloth, kerseye, cheviot and broadcloth, in tight tit
ting, reefer and novelty elTects, also flounced skirts,
in black, tans, browns, prays, bluet., all thoroughly
finished and tailored, in four great croups, at
$0.08, $12.uO, $1S, 8lO
SKIRTS
500 wool brilliantine
skirts in plain, figured
and stnped, woith from
S3 to 85: on sale at 81.93
Silk ru filed taffeta skirts,
rufiied all the way up.
exceptional quality of
pure silk taffeta; on sale
at 819.00.
CAPES
Fine nil wool bouclo
capes, 21 inches long,
lined throughout with
black silk, either plain or
thibet fur trimmed;
86.50 bouclo capes at
83.93. Black kersey and
beaver cloth capes, trim
med and braided, at 81.50
COLIARETTBS
200 Astrachan fur collarette?, silk lined, on spe
cial sale at 82.98 and 85.00. 20 fur Collarettes in a
combination of blue fox and imitation chinchilla
and electric seal, worth 815.00; on Sale at 87 50.
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The very latest novelties in ladies' Jackets, broadcloth, kersey and bouclo, value from 812.50
.to 820.00. Your choice Saturday at 89.98. Misses' and children's jackets, imported French
boucle, mixed novelties, silk lined throughout, on special sale at 83.93 and 84.93.
When you visit Omaha make
our Etoro your meeting place,
your wash up place, jour lunch
room, make it your home for the
time being and feel at home. We
have everything ready for you at
no expense to yourself.
lOtti raxicl .Oouglas
Omatia,
Jfo.BRANDEIS&SONS
rxrorMetoir.
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We will take care of your pack
ages and check them for you free
of charge. Ask any of our floor
walkers to show you our recep
tion room acd balcony waiting
room. When in Omaha do not
fail to give us a call.
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LITERARY NOTES.
Tbo life of Varina Anne Jefferson-Da
vis, or Winnie Davis, as she was moro
commonly called, began amidthu Btorma
of war, Juno 27, 1 SGI, in the White
Houso of the south, in Richmond. Miss
Davis was educated in France and Ger
many, and became her father's com
panion and secretary and assistant in
his literary work.
In social life Miss Davis took the
rank to which her birth, natural talents
anc educatiDn entitled her. According
to a writer in Harper's Bazar she was
gracious in manner, kindly in disposi
tion and counted her friends by the
score. At an early ago she showed
marked literary inclinations and this
tendoncy in later lifo she turned to ac-
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TJRIX.I A.VNE JErtUafW-IIAVIA
tive use. Her first novel was The
Veiled Doctor, a story of southern life,
which sho.ved elements of strength and
dramatic power. The book was well re
ceived; anu her second one, "A Romance
of Summer Seas, which appeared about
two months ago, shows a great advance
in Btcry telling power, and is marked by
a sprightly Btyle and an undercurrent
of humor often verging on wit. Miss
Davis was just making for herself a po
sition in the field of literaturo when
death stopped the busy pen. But the
love which was hers in lire goes beyond
the grave, and holds in loader recollec.
ono who combined in her person all that
web noble, gi ntle and true in southern
womanhood.
W.TC
!
The Century Magazine makes the
most important announcement for the
coming jear that it has put forth for
fifteen 3 ojrd. It is that length cf time
sgo that the magazine announced its
'War Series," which grew into the most
notable history of the civil war that has
appeareJ A new war stries row
promised, dealing with the recent war
in the same remarkable way that gav
distinction to the former scries.
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Thf State Historical society has im
proied 1i.e arrangement of its collec
tion room this .summer by making1
more room for the handling- of news
papers. Nearly all the papers of the
state are received by the society and
kept permanently as a record of the
local history of Nebraska. 3Cany peo
ple think there will soon, be no room
to keep hem, but when papers are
bound they take up little room.
She I am willing to surrender A I
can do so with honors of war.
He What do you call the honors of
war? '
She I don't want to be deprived, of
arms.
The arms were his but he conceded
them. 1
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XR. IBOXHARDT'S
Mft-Pii
Cures XervouM 111m
Pill Habit, Constipation, and hillious
neqs. Action not followed by costiveness.
Doubt it? Try it. Sample Tree. Drug
gi3ts.2oc.or address ANTI-PILL CO.,
Lincoln, Xebr.
1JT1 ii irr-i. i,'r36