Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1910, Page 8

THE OMAWA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 6, 1910. January Sale of SILKS $1.25 SATIN RAJAHS at 75c Yard | 26 inches wide, in the newest 1910 spring shades—mulberry, aches of cadet, amethyst, atlantic, artichoke, old rose, reseda, new blue, chamois Havanne and black. We offer these beautiful gilks for one day only, Monday, main silk de- c partment, at, a yard ... JaryShl f Embroidery 18 and 27-inch Women's Well Made CORSET COVERS and DRAWERS, aal1ScC These are plain tucked, also trimmed with em- broideries and laces —- very special bargains. Brandeis Stores Big Annual Event! Muslin Underwear Sale Women's Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and Combination Suits, at 39cC nicely trimmed with laces and embroideries. fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings and corset 1ths—Swiss. nainsook and cambrie; choice designs in English eyelet, floral, shadow, crochet and many new effects—many worth up to 65¢ a yard, per yard— 15¢ < 25¢ Medium and Wide Em- broidery Edgings, In- sertions, Beadings Extra fine quality dainty Madeira effects, also Kihglish eyelet and new openwork designs—many to match —endless variety, worth up to 20¢, per yard cover w BT roses, NEW FOULARDS (Special) Monday we place on sale 75 pieces of the regular $1 spot proof foul- ards in the newest color- ings, beautiful patterns, at, per yard All fancy velvets, corduroys, velvet gords, broadtail black velvets and fancy Eng- lish costume velvets, ¥a 250-490 will go at, yard .... JANUARY SALE OF DRESS GOODS Beautiful 43-inch to 50-inch all wool dress goods—50-inch brown and gray broadeloth and fancy chev- iots, taffetas and -bengaline weaves, fancy English mohairs, on bargain square, worth up to $1.50, yard— 25¢ to 69c BROADLOTHS $1.50 black and colored broadcloth, per yard $2.50 black and colors, imported broad- cloth, per yard $1.95 . A special number, - 50-inch, black only, per yard .. . 85c Embroideries at 89c 18 and 27-inch very fine ambroider- egl batiste, nainsook u.‘d Swiss flouncings, also frontings, and all overs; English eyelet, erochet, filet and floral designs—actually worth up to 85¢ a yard, at, yard . .,.390 NEW WAISTS for 1910 All the pat- terns for this season. The new yokes, new' sleeves, new laces, new embroid- eries, etc.— hundreds of new and dif- ferent styles, at— S paring this sale for months. = We have bought odd lots from factories from time to time at prices far below what they are today. Monday’s bargains will be amazing. UNDERMUSLINS at 50c UNDERMUSLINS at 75C um UNDERMUSLINS at 98¢ UNDERMUSLINS at $1.39 Bigger Bargains in Our Great Clearing Sale Slip-over night gowns —walk- Night gowns and chemises — Empire and kimono night gowns many of them in extra sizes—skirt length and long chemises—white petticoats— very: elaborately made—two- piece combi- nation gar- Night gowns, bell sleeves or fitted chemises, of the finest selected fabrics—combination suits, corset cover and draw- ers in one piece—corset cov- ers, drawers 1 i? and petti- coats, at, (Gowns, skirts and drawers for stout people, in plain and fancy makes—lace and embroidery trimmed. at— 50c, 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 ing length skirts, umbrella drawers—lace and embroid- @y trimmed corset covers, ' ete.—a great variety of styles to select from —on sale, +with French embroidered yoke —full shaped sleeves, ete. — white petticoats with wide lace insertion flounces, dainti- ly trimmed cor- set covers and French Hand-Made Lingerie One-Half Price drawers, at, each. . Importers’ show room samples, also all [ the odds and ends of genuine lingerie from our own stock that are partially soiled and mussed—drawers, chemises and corset covers, at just ONE-HALF PRICE. to $15 Clearing Sale of Our’ EMBROIDERED AND TAILORED WAISTS Several dozen of these!fine high grade waists. They are slightly mussed or: soiled. They range in value up to $6 each—we $ offer your choice at ... 2-50 Monday only—Your choice of any King tailored. waist in stock at one-third off. B HEATHERBLOOM 9 8 C PETTICOATS at.... Blacks and all eolors—look like silk and wear better—they are worth up to $2.00 each. BEAUTIFULLY MADE UNDERMUSLINS An extra fine lot—ocarefully sized— many with elaborate laces and embroidery Cameos mounted in 14k and 10k solid gold, in scarf pins and brooch pins, at % trimmings, at— $1.89 and $2.98, Jeweler's prices, o Ty X All the belt buckles at- ' former | i [ vrices, i Waomen's - back comb bn}rattel in } faney settings and white stonés at exactly | C 1 former prices. Children’s and Baby Chains and for . c‘é“d_ forg chIidl s Lockets Reduced as Follows. ik mtw h wn 3 t -t $5 Lockets and Chains gh ol : R ARy 5 rettily trim- | A a very special $4 Lockets and Chains ! gaad; };l:el. 0 1.50 B ek bd:n{n puon- $3 Lockets and Chains ]nzes 0 to 8. January White Goods Sale White pique is in great favor for this coming season for tail- ored gowns and waists. We have just received a complete line in plain whites and strictly new novelt ranging in price from, yard 36-inch white linen— very fine quality, as long as it lasts—will g at, per zsc All the 14k solid gold brooch pins cut to % price, all the fancy set rings, all the monogram signet rings, baby, es’ and women's, at about % the regular price, for Children’s for Children’s flannelette | flannelette dresses, in col-‘ fadelyetr ors and stripes giseping. arawe —ages 1 to 5, ers; plain and made to sell striped; made at 86c. to sell at 50c. 18c | New Arrivals in French Lingerie Exquisite new ideas in hand embroider- ies, hand tucking, etc.—made in the convents of France—daintiest chemises, gowns, draw- ers and corset covers, at— 98¢, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 to $12.50 and $15 for children’s l White Dresses, worth up to $1.60; very ette Kimonos, Dressing Sac- ques and short skirts; also knit skirts — worth 39¢ ea. 0 Calling Cards Typograved with your name in any style type—Brandeis East Arcade—39c per 100. | -+ = GREAT JANUARY LINEN SALE Monday and every day this week will be a day of special bargains in Our Annual Jan- nar Sale of Linens. For your present or future needs you should visit this sale. PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS LINEN DAMASK AND NAPKINS $15.00 CLOTHS, $4.98 EACH Beautiful double damask; full-bleached, in floral and The famous Flemish, Austrian and Irish linen pattern cloths; large dinner and banquet sizes; each $4.98 sftipe patieros; et 8 Tang = P tarance POYS’ SUITS purchase of 500 up to This was a specia date knickerbocker suits for boys and children. We bought them at a big reduc- tion and will sell them all during this clear- ing sale at bargains never attempted before. Fangcy worsted cheviot and Scotches in Russians, double-breasted knickerbocker and other styles—nob-| by patterns; actually worth $3.50, $4 and $5 Monday, each 40-inch sheer dimities—made spe- _clally for women's fine undermus- '7 c lins, yard plaid | Pretty new patterns in white ' . madras for waists, G50 styles\to select from, at, yard Best Irish satin damask; full 2 yards wide, yard 85¢ Positively the best §1 all'pure satin damask ever of- fered, at, a yard i . g5¢ All pure Irish linen 69¢ table damask; full bleached and extra heavy, at, a yard All pure linen; full bleached satin damask napkins; % size, at, a dozen Long cloth, muslin, nainsook and cambric remnants, desir- able lengths of fine qual- 5 ity 86-inch cloths, yard. . C Basement Bargain S8quare. Lingerie cloth, mercerized and finished like silk—mill lengths, will go at, per yard Basement Bargain Square. Pure Irish linen napkins; extra heavy and large size; $3 value; dozen, at $4.50 Best Scotch linen, % size napkins; the greatest bargains ever offered, at, dozen FANCY LINENS Any cluny lace piece in the house, including 46 and G4-inch round cloths and scarfs, worth up to $22.60, at, each ......85.98 Ohoice of any ‘Renalssance lace cloth; 45 or 64-inch round, worth up to $7.50, at, each ... .82 .08 LINEN. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES 90x96 all pure linen hemstitched sheets, worth §6, at, pair 3,50 $1.39 all pure linen hemstitched pillow cases; 45x36, pair PRe Write for samples of the new Nyanza Sylx It i8 a rough mercerized suiting silk in all colors—Ilooks and wears just like 85c¢ silk fabric and costs but 25¢ a yard. Write for samples of our famous Japonika Silk This is the soft, clingy’ China silk in all colors—it costs only 26¢ a yard. Cross bar dimities and. fine fancy white goods — fifteen- cent values, will go at, per yard Basement Bargaln $2.25 OLOTHS, $1.69 EACH Pure ‘Irish and German round thread linen pattern cloths, at, each PRUSSIAN LINENS The beautiful Prussian damask pattern cloth in floral ‘and new stripe designs; warranted to wear. $3 quality; 72x72, each, at 2.49 $8.75 quality; 72x90, each, z.gs $4.50 quality; 72x108, each s ..8$3.39 IRISH LINEN CLOTHS Satin damask pattern cloths. $2.00 quality; 78x73, each, at .. .. ..$1.69 $2.76 quality; 72x90, eéach, at .... 1.98 $3.25 quality; 71x108, each, at.. .. 82.49 Double fold cotton suiting— . TOWELS ¥ BATH TOWELS e t 11 at 121 > Extra large, 10c white huck-tow- | 15c extra large, white or cream Turk- made to sell at 12%c a yard— els, ench, at ¢ | 1sh towels, each, at 9¢ from the bolt, Monday, Very large, 16¢ huck towels; linen | 25¢ '{;‘"kl'!h bath towels, 1lrse!ti!gm y each, a per yard flalfh, sech. &1.. .\ . .- .2 B 35¢ double warp Turkish towels; fufi Large Unlon huck towels; the best h towel for service, worth 19¢, of. | . Dleached, large size, each .. .. 19¢ ¢ i The best 59c¢ quality domestic Turk- ok 12%e | ") ls, each, at Hael: Sie Buek | 0 Jaweln,_sach, B 45¢ ftriotly all . pury ) IMPORTED BATH TOWELS towaly, ‘enchs 4 $1 quality, finest grade of, Turkish 50¢ all pure linen ‘“Old Bleached" towels, each, at huck towels; the best towel on | $1.50 size, imported earth for good wear, each 25¢ towels, each, at COMMON BELIEF KNOCKED OUT Authorities Do Death Many I we start an Inquiry along any particu- lar Mne we very soon discover that our authorities are uprooting and utterly dolng to death some of our most fond lttle Ye- liefs; we find not only that we have been negatively in the wrong through lack of eny information, but that we have been positively, and often assertively, wrong, having taken our stand on what develops 1o be absolutely misipformation. This holds true with referenceto all things both ani- mate and indnimate, but b no lime s it more striking than with regard to ourselves, our bodles, our senses, our feods and our discases. Meet ten averagely well-informed persons and ask each to logate his heart. At least nine, and probably all of them, will pluol thelr hands well around on the left side oOr on the left breast up toward the shoul- der. Of course, every one knows that the heart is on the left side! But it happens that It is not. The most museular chamber, the left ventricle, s on the left side of the heart, and the largest artery, the aorta, arches over to the left, and the point is @irected toward the left, and these condi- tions make the beating of the heart more readily feit on the left side; but should we carefully slice ourselves directly through the cetiter of the breastbone a larger por- tion of the heart would go out with the right side than with the left. We may assume that each of us belo to that more fortunate class which dines evary day, and we have, therefoye, had in {he course of the last ten years, about 3,680 dinners, Counting out the day we dined alone on the rallway train, we have, then, heurd n the last ten years no less than 4,640 times the remark, “Isn‘t It pecullar that & person weighs no more after a hearty n&s | or threp chapters of Gen meal than before? It ‘would be peculiar, | very, If it were true; but it len't. If you eat two pounds of dinner, you will, imme- diately thereafter, welgh very nearly two pounds more than you did just before, as any good schles will demonstfate. - The | reason that you would not welgh cexactly two pounds more is that the body"ls con- stantly losing weight, whether one is eat- Ing or not, by perspiration and by, the molsture and dioxide gas exhaled from the lungs. A man of average welght will lose sbout two pounds in-s Tugkish bath. Almost every one has mi knowledge of the Scriptures—particularly ,ot the first tWo “then of anat- omy; and is ready with & qustation to prave that & woman, has one more—or, rather, that & man has ofie less—rib than a woman. An examingtion of a normal skeleton will corvince him of his error; Both men and | On'the other ‘hand, most of us’ who are women are duly fitted out with twelve pairs of ribs. very wise smile knowlingly when some one makes the foolish assertion that one Is taller in the morning than in the evening. But try It. Between the twenty-four verte- brae of the backbone are little disks n!‘ cartilage, day are considerably compressed by the welght of the body, expanding again when | the body Is in a recumbent position. In the case of a heavy man of good average | hélght the Qifference ,in his helght at| morning and evening is usually about half | an inch l “How many timeshave we been solemnly informed’ that “fish Js a' braiu food?" There ‘s no foundation whatever for the bellef that fish contalns any particules ele- ments which adapt them cspeclally a& food for. the brain or 'which support mentsl efforts. The ‘valie of fish as & food to persons engaged in mental labor is found in the fact that fish do not contain targe quantities of those materials which demand \lhah complete condumption. and thede in the ‘course of the |h W As the brain- worker Is seldom physically active the value of fish as food for him is due to what 1s not contained in the fish. “Don't go Into the water untll you have come cooler!” Is a caution frequently given Intending swimmers and bathers. The kindly cautioners are not quite sure Just what would happen if, A person should plunge Into the stream or surt, but it would be something very dread- ful, in which' they disagree with the Royal Britlsh Humane socfety, which urges: “Bathe when the body 1s warm, provided | po time Is lost in getting Into the water. Avold bathing when the body s cooling after perspiration.” It is when we happen to get control of another person’s body that we prove most conclusively what a mass of misinforma- tion we have acquired. For instance, when some one has been drowned, or nearly drowned, we seize upon the poor, cold body when heated, | | stantly cold. the impression that we are warming it Logical, when we consider that when fever is reaching a dangerous helght we rub the patient's body with aleohol to re- duce his temperature? The Important thing to do s to get the body of the drowned person dry and warm, not wet and cold, and whisky s undeniably wet, and its rapld evaporation makes the body cald, To pour spirits of wine or any other atile fluid upon the hands of the most ealthy person will ‘make his hands in It would be far more sensi- ble to rub the drowned body with a plece of dry flannel or the bare hand. And when it comes to children! How | many parents expose their children, when very young, to Infection of ‘childrgn's allments’ — measles, whooping cough, chicken pox, etc.—with the ideg they are quite llkely to have these maladies at one time or another and that it is better and fer to have them while young? There thousands of unnecessary deaths result. In the first place, a mild case may give rise to a serlous one, and there.ds not the slightest reason to assume that e child must necessarily have the disease at any time. One attack does not necessarily afy ford protection from another, moreover® and, sclence and statistics against anclent crones, the fatalities among children are almost always greater than among adults. As & child grows older the lability of at- tack diminishes rapidly Sixty per cent of the deaths from measles ocour Aduring | the firat two ing the first three, and over 90 per cent among children under § years of With respect to futal cases of whooplng cough, | 40 per cent occur under 1 year, 75 per cent | under 2 years and 9 per cent under | years.—New York 8. < | eriain’s Coush Rem- It is pleasant to take, Children like edy much physical exercise or exertion for |and rub it vigorously with whisky, under [ are hundreds of thousands who do, and| pBig Results from Little Bee Want Ads. 1 years of life, T5 per cent dur-{ ‘