Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1910, Page 8

Women's $1.50 White Tailor Made Waists 715¢ 50c Short Flannelette WOMEN'S SKIRTS IN stripes, scalloped em- broldery bottom, clear- ing sale prh- each, now at .. $1.00 DRESS GOODS All 1% yards wide Clearing sale 49c price, yd. Men'’s and Boys’ $1 SWEATER COATS 25¢ Men’s, Women's & Boys’ 60c MUFFLERS Clearing sale 8 to 27 Inch Wide Embroideries Fine embroidered flouncings, skirt ings, also corset cover widths—ele- gant designs in Anglaise, Madeira, floral, blind and shadow effects, also dainty baby patterns—in Swiss, nainsook and cambric. They have been greatly admired in the windows—many worth up to 85¢ a yard, at 25c ~ 39¢ Medium and Narrow Widths Embroideries Fine embroldery edgings and insertings, galloons and beadings——dainty, effective, new designs, many Madeira 3, 10 C-19C Women's $1 Two-Clasp Kid Gloves 89c Pair There are thousands of pairs of fine Kid Gloves this lot: whites, blacks and desirable colors; some are slightly muksed, but they are worth up to $1.00 a pair; on big bargain square on main c floor Monday, pr. . $1.25 Infants’ and Children’s Long and Short White Dresses. Elaborately trimmed with lace and 39 Cc in basement— clearing sale price Clearing sale price, each ..... in | Women’s $1 Black WOmen's and Child- ren's 86c Qu_allty Golf Gloves | o i | Also Mittens on sale on | main floor— Moreen and Sateen Petticoats | On sale on second floor PRICE REDUOTIONS ouR JANUARY CLEARING SALE In every depart- rices ever asked in Clearing sale price, pair . embroidery, folds. and tucks— clearing sale price, each. . Women'’s Crocheted WOOL MIXED SCARFS Two yards long, al(mlnrsf lsc clearing sale price. . effects, worth up to 26¢, at, a yard All Over Embroideries and Waist Frontings Fine Swiss and batiste—in English eyelet, floral, shadow and Madeira -—~white and colors—worth 69(: up to $1.25, at, a yard. We are forcing out all the winter. goods in our stock. Everything must go at once. ment we are grouping all the odd lots and marking them down to the lowest O Come to Brandeis Monday and get your share of these bargains that save you money. Everything Must Go Every Bit of Winter Mer- o We Need the Room ciniu Must Be Sold Special from the Clearing Sale WOMEN'S LEATHER BAGS maha. These shopping bags are fitted 29c with inside purse, worth up to $1 edch; bargain square, at, each.. Further Price Reductions on Furs Clearing Sale of Matched Sets Large, Open Rug Muffs; head trimmed, and large shawl collar with head, black French 3750 Lynx, worth $10, at . Large Russian Lynx ‘btw hla(‘k large rug muffs and extra large shawl collar, former Slo price $15, at .... Isabella and Sable Fox Sets; various style collars, pillow and rug muffs, Laces Finest French and Ger- man Val. laces and in- sertfons; also dalnty crochet, cluny and Ar- menian effects, in edges and insertion, worth up to 5c 12%ec, yd. ane Himalaya Suitings It will launder and wear Sateens The finest and best as- sorted lot of black and colored mercerized sat- eens; perfect length: actually worth up to 40¢ vd., at, yd. SPECI .L SALE Foulard Silks 500 pieces of the newest spring 1910 Fonlard Silks at 4 big reduction. All the smart patterns in disks, spots, floral, cameo and geometri- cal patterns; very latest colorings. Many of these stunning foulards are 27 inches wide, in monotone effects, JANUARY SALE OF Muslin Underwear Greater bargains than ever in this big sale. White Goods Great lot of very fine, fancy white goods for waists arcd 1 1€ and represent the products of the best manufacturers in America and France worth $25, at ... i [ $12.50 Grey Siberian Squirrel I%ts- plliow muffs, well and comes in 43 shades; bargain 29¢ and the spot proof kind. ' For Monday square, yd. your choice of 25 styles in 27-inch width, as shown in the window, per yard— 69c-49c 75c Messalines at 50c Yard La Noblesse, S8wiss, Messaline in 37 differ- ent colorings in fing lustre and finish—- the pastel shades, afso newest street shades, per yard zaza shape collars, now at . $35 Blue V\ olf Sets rug and pillow muffs, large, shawl collars, at . $ 25 $19 Brook Mink Sets; head trimmed muffs $|25|] and collars, at . $35 White Azuria Fox %ts extra large, pillow muffs and very large shoulder Slg piece, at . All the Other Fine Sets are Greatly Reduced. Clearing Sale of Fur Coats 27-Inch fine Krimmer Coat, worth $69, at .. 86-inch fine Near Seal Coaf; beaver collar, re $85.00, now at, each g6-inch fine Striped Brook Mink Coi 36-inch fine Near Seal Coat, worth 34-inch fine Near Seal Coat, worth f 46-inch fine Caracul Coats; fancy lined, Worth su‘ 45-inch fine Brown Comey Coat, worth §69, at . 62-inch fine Near Seal Coat, worth $95, at . 30-inch Astrakhan Coats, worth 369, at 86-inch Near Seal with Brook Mink coilar worth now at 5 27-inch Brook Mink Striped Coat, worth 50-inch Caracul Coat; pointed fox collars, worth ? 36-inch Near seal Coat, with genuine marten collar worth $85, now { 50-inch Blended St‘u(rrol Coat, worth $169, at . 24-inch Alaska Seal Coats, worth $350, at children’s wear, yd. .. 5750 25¢ Wash Goods at 124c Such fine plain colored poplins, pongee & Him- alaya cloths have never before been sold 8o cheaply; every vard a 25¢ value, lzzc Nainsook and Dimities 12%e¢ grade checked and striped nainsook; - also very fine dimities, in mill lengths, 7‘ Imported Linen Suitings Monday we offer the ad- vance styles in French and English linen, and silk and cotton; also sheer crepe lisse, Irish chiffon welght poplins and tropi- cal suitings, yd— 25¢c to $1 Medium weight dress fab- rics, in serges, ottomans, suitings, etc., all "the newest shades; very spe- clal, yd.— 49c and 79c Night Gowns, Walking 1length Skirts, Umbrella Drawers and Corset Covers, in this spe- cial group, each 500 Night Gowns and Chemises, with French embroidered yokes, petti- coats with wide insertion in flounces, fine corset covers 75 ond drawers,; 8t v Fiaid c There are very fine lots of under- musling to sell Monday at this price; beautifully made of selected | materials and carefully sized, at . This group includes snmp]y or elab- orately trimmed night gowns, cor- set covers, drawers and petticoats, as well as combination FI T B Y g o N 31039 Extra fine lots of exquisitely made undermuslins in this $1 89 o o great group, at . Scores of other special bargains begin- ning Monday. Clearing Sale Separate Muffs Black and Brown Coney Pillow Muffs, worth $2.00, now at ...81.38 Black and Brown Coney Rug Muffs; head trimmed, shirred lining, worth $3.50—82.50 $7 Brook Mink Muffs; head trimmed—$4.98 $12.50 Brook Mink Muffs; head trimmed—$3.98 $7.50 Russian Lynx; large pillow muffs, at $8 Jap Mink Mutfs, worth $15, at 810 Isabella and Sable Fox Muffs, worth $12.50 to $15.00, at $20 Black Fox Muff; and tall trimmed, at Other fine muffs—mink, otter, Jap mink, lynx, fox, etc., at greut reductions. on bargain square, ya January White Goods Sale 34inch- wide white and plain colors Econ- omy Linen; (water shrunk), the best Irish linen finish fabric made; it has all the appearance of real linen; guaranteed to wash and does not wrinkle, at, yard Waistings White madras walsting remnants; striped, cord- ed, checked and jac- quards; 36¢ values, Carnations ‘Worth 780 to §1. & dozen, at, dc Large and beautiful ear- nations, on sale In Flower Dept.—new store, south side. large rug’ shape, head Challis Persian cotton challis— be i8 the regular price; 'from the bolt, at, yd. ; 34-inch Lustre Linen; in white and colors; a new cloth we are showing this season for tailored suits and walsts; 20 yarn mercerlzed and very lus- trous, at, . PR PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS Just rerol\'ed our first shipment of 100 Dinner and Banquet Cloths; white flaxon In stripes, checks and cords— very best quality Irish, Austrian Now on display at the white goods Dept. and Belgium linen, worth up to $12.50, at, each $4.50 Prussian linen pattern cloths —3 yards leng; beautiful floral and stripe designs, each ..$3.39 Irish satin damask pattern cloths— size 72-90—worth §2.765, each $1.98 Irish satin damask and round th K Ca §a.08 valbes, at, each . /oat quality Prussian and 1rish da- Extra speclal—2% yards best qunll(¥ ‘masks—fuil Svo yards wide, ll'x.: hes, $3.2i quality, yard ?.‘f.!:"il"'li'c’h""""“ Sler o Double satin damask table linen 1.69 uuall(y stitched breakfaqt rlothn—all the very best made, § H::ll'a linen, $2.25 values, each $1.25 per 3‘ani' 8119 TOWEL SALE 100 dozen large, white Huck Towels; 10¢ size, each ..50 500 dozen best union Huck Towals; 20c values, each 13340 All pure linen Huck Towels; large size; 25c value now at All pure linen, scallope 50c quality, each, at 760 Hemstitched Towels; al Beautiful embroldered edge Towels: $1.25 values, each, at All our finest Huck and Damask towel each, at .... 50 dozen full bleached, values, each, at .. 100 dozen extra larg heavy wel 25c values, at, each 16c Import " Fottantng Clotlis, each . Men’'s Clothing All the overcoats and sults from the B. Rothchild's stock of Huchosler, worth up to $10, now at $5 All the 3‘0 u\erlflsu and suits, now each, at OUR GREAT JANUARY LINEN SALE DAMASE BALE NAPKIN SALE 35c quality full bleached Table 6500 dozen all pure linen Napkins; Damask; good assortment of pat- large size; $1.756 quality, per terns, at, yd. .24c¢ dozen, at ..... 98¢ 100 pleces best quality Mercerized | 100 dozen all pure linen Napkins; Damask; 60c quuity, at, yd. 80¢c | Size 22x22; $2.26 values, at, per all pure linen, full bleached Table Damask; good, heavy weight; .69¢ quality, yd. 49¢c Fine Irisn satin damask—full two yards wide—$1 quality, yard ..76¢ And hundreds of other interesting bargains Mon- day in the basement, Attend the Muslin Sale Monday Buy sheets and pillow cases now. the Jannary sales. 200 dozen Irish and Prussian linen Napkins; large dinner size, $3.50 values, dozen ..... $2.49 $4.50 best Scotch linen Napkins; % size; warranted to glve good service, dozen . . .$2.98 $7.50 extra large, pure llnen anklnl Beautitul deslgna; very lvech‘lder Second Floor Brandeis Hair Goods Dept. We have just imported a large stock of beautiful FRENCH NATURAL WAVY HAIR. ‘We excel in the rare shades. Turban braids and switches— made up in lengths nnd shades to megt the require- ments of present fashions, v Hair coloring. Hair dressing. 36 and 40 inghes long; l8 value, now Prices will be higher after dozen The new hotel size, 81-99, seamless, bleached sheets—made from good heavy round thread—90c will be a low price on 65 these in February; January sale price, each........... C Same sheets as above, in 81-90 | Same sheet as above, in 72-90 size, at, each .. .59¢ | size,at,each ...........50¢ Armorside welded seam sheets—gthe best improved seam sheet in the market—warranted to be much better than Pepperell— size 81-99, at....55¢; 8190 ff....50¢; 72:90 at....85¢ 8ix well known makes Hemstitched pillow Regular 15¢ grade of ot pillow cases; slze cases; free from dres- pillow cases; Monday 42x36, 46x36 and sing; 42x36 and all day, will go [l 50x36. on l4c 45x36-inch, |2ic sale, at, Lix |0c sale, each .... each, at ... each 85c Turkish Towels; now at Fine, impo: values, at, each . 690 The very finest imported Turkish Towels; corded hnrderl $1.60 values, each, at Large Turklnh Bath Wash Cloths. now at . 5c Rub Dry Face Cioths; large size, each . bc Knit Wash Cloths; large size, each . 10¢, Dish and Mop Cloths, each ... BED SPREADS. $1.90 quality, full size Bed Sprei 8o ) $2 shrunk Bed Spreads; M. 11 cut corners, at, eac $3.50 scalloped ed{e Bed 8 Ixd e All our dimity, arlel and lmporled bed !prem at greatly reduced prices. o msmchad Huck Towels; .85¢ best s . Roman Braids; at, each Transformation; made of fine hai $6, special price, eagh .. sz OF Switches; made of long hult. 36 lnches, worlh $20, Monday, at, each'... $10.00 Extra large All Over Hair Nets, Mondly. only ....5¢ ANOTHER SKYSCRAPER COMES Pixteen-Story Building Planned by U. 8. National Bank. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM st Sells Property— ¥ Boston m Street Entrance Thelr Stores. Lunch Two important real estate sales on Far west of Sixteenth, nounced Saturday. Another skyscraper is planned fbusiness district of Omaha. Victor B. Caldwell, vice president of the United States National bank, announced Saturday morning that the bank had at Just succeeded In buying from the Ames wstate of Boston, through ity Omaha agent, John A, Scott, forty-four feet adjoining the bank building on the west ‘on. Farnam street. This gives the bank a frontage of 110 feet on Farnam street, with seventy- four feet on Sixtrenth street, which the bank proposes to erect a skyscraper which_will be ten storles high, the exact Leight not having been determined J. L. Brandels & Sons have bought the fdjolning twenty-two feet the west from the Omaha National Bank Buildin tompany, the property running to the alley 18 feet. The price pald was $10.000, more than $3,000 & front foot, which is the high- were an for the over the Boston Lunch, which €till holds a lease for one year, after which the Brandeis company proposes to Improve the property. This Jot was recently bought by the Omaha National Bank. Bullding company as part of the purchase of the New York Life In- surance company bullding at Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Part of Big Stores, There is g rumor, which Emii Brandels refuses to confirm, that J. L. Brandels & Sons will make this new bullding a part of the Brandeis stores, glving them an entrance from Farnam street. Mr. Bran- deis said they had not decided how high the bullding would be erected. Mr. Caldwell sald the bank proposed to erect a most substantial office bullding, which would be ten or more stories in height, providing a suitable modern bank- ing house in every way fully equipped to care for the Increasing business of the bank. The bank has been persistent In its efforts to secure this property from the | Ames estate and has continued its nego- tiations even after being postively turned down five times by the estate. The bank had planned to buy the entire property of the estate on the corner, which completely surrounds the present bank bullding and is ocoupled by the Peoples Furniture and Carpet company. The estate absolutely refused to sell the Sixteenth street fron- tage, 50 that the bank now owns 110 feet on Farnam street seventy-four feet | on Bixteenth street and Planned United Structure, | Betore Union Pucific definitely de- clded upon putiing up its (welve-story head- g8t price ever pald for real estate in Omaha. Thls property 1s now occupled by quarters bullding at Fifteenth and Dodge iumxu negotiations were pending for the Vi United States Natlonal bank and the Union Pacific to unite in buying the property from the Ames estate and erecting a fif- teen-story buflding which could be used as a bank buflding and also as headquar- ters for the Union Pacifie, glving the rail- road a city ticket officc on the principal corner of the city. For some time it has been evident to the officers of the United States National bank that they needed more room, s the pres- ent bullding, while a beauty from &n artis- tic point of view, has altogether too much waste space for its location. The direc- tors had decided that.if they failed in thel: final and sixth effort to secure the Ames property they would attempt to buy the Board of Trade bullding or the Myers- Dilion corner, neither of which are on the market at the preseft time. Arthur D. Brandels is a director In the United States National bank, and it is thought the bank and the Brandels wili unite their properties and make the sky- scraper that much larger. The property now held by the bank has no outlet on the alley, while the lot bought by Brandels extends to the alley and should the biz bullding be built on both it would give the bullding an outlet on the alley. Lifelong Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles is needless, Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. . For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. | Storz bottled beer deliverea by the case to residences by Charles Stors, retall dealer, next door north of Stors brewery. Same prompt delivery, courteous treat- ment and prices as formerly. Phones Webster 1200, Ind. B-L& WARM HAND T0 EMBASSY MEN Cordial Greeting for Crusaders Plead- ing for Ambassadors’ Homes. THEY APPEAL TO YANKEE PRIDE Also Insist that Business Con tions Require Official Bulld Abroad for Representatives of the United States. Frederick Townsend Martin and E. Clar- ence Jones struck a responsive chord at the Commereial club Saturday noon in thelr efforts to secure sympathetic help in thelr crusade for better homes for Ameri- can ambassadors abroad. One hundred of the leading business men of Omaha gath- ered at lunch as guests of the American Embassy association to listen to the argu- ments set forth by Mr. Jones and Mr. Martin. “We do not meet opposition anywhere, but simply indifference,” sald Mr. Martin. “'But that indifference is being overcome as the people begin to realize the showing their ambassadors make abroad in comparison with those of forelgn nations. We should have small white houses in the forelgn capitals which will represent the strengih and dignity of our nation. The day has come In all parts of the wor® where the people rule, and when the people see the present places In which the representa- tives of thls country lve they get a bad opinion of the United States. We are ask- ing all nations for gold to invest in tals country, and they get a bad impression when they think thls country cannot af- ford homes for its representatives. It 13 now on the standard of gold that we must send representatives abroad rather than on the standard of brains.” Mr. Jones told of the movement which started six months ago and which now has a-membership of over 3,00, He sald the American - Embassy assoclation was try- Ing to form a small association in each congressional district In the country te in.press upon the congressmen the necessity of haying better homes. He said that it would only cost $3,000,000 to place & repre- sentative home for the embasadors in each European capital, which he considered a snall amount in comparison to the benefits to be derived. - “We should be able to select our repre- sentatives according to thelr ability, rather than In accordance with thelr wealth, as s now the case,” sald Mr. Jones. ‘It really looks like & good investment in pro- moting peace when we consider that 7 per cent of the revenues of the govern- ment are spent In payment for past wars or In trying to provide for future con- flicts, leaving but 28 per cent for peace requirements. “We need a house that will ‘not neces- sarily cost too much, but will make & £ood appearance and combine the business of- fice with his residence, the same us the White House at Washington. We do not believe It should be & necessity for an am- bassador to have & fortune or to spend & fortune to represent. this gountry abroad. It is a real democratic ides and no: a snobbish one, as some think. ‘“We pay our ambassadors §i7,500 & year with no side expenses, while Great Britain ' pays $40,000 a year, furnishes a house and an expense account. Forelgners are im- pressed by appearances and we can better enlist the capital of these other countries if we make a good appearance and also by making them think we are with them to stay and we can do this by bullding permanent residences. We are the only great nation that has neglected to culti- vate this friendship In the good old fash- foned way. “Not & note of opposition to our plans has been heard on_our trip of two months We feel that the national pride will de- mand a change and although we do not ask any financlal help, we do ask your sympathy and want you to impress it upon your representatives In congress.' Coal Man Makes Another Increase Having Raised Price of Anthracite and Semi-Anthracite, He Now Boosts Illinois Nut 50 Cents. The coal mun has come forth with an announcement—another announcement, to be specific—that the cost of Illingls soft coal has been boosted from #6.60 to §1 per ton. Why? Oh, 'cause. The price of anthracite coal was boosted in Omaha on December 1 from §10.60 to $11 per ton, and the price of the semi- anthracite was raised on the same date Conductor of a Street Car Fined He Pays Fifteen Dollars for Assault- ing Passenger Who Objects to Paying Two Fares. Conductor Bovee of the street rallway company was fined $15 In pollce court for knocking down. David Underwood, a pas= senger. Underwood 1s & soldler and is stationed at Fort Omaha, He and three companions were oh Bovee's car and a dlspute arose over the payment of fares. It was claimed the young men pald twice. The condtictor dla not take kindly to the charge of “krocking down” the fares and he pro ceeded to “kmock down” the man who made the accusation. ! The fight occurred at the car barn at Ames avenie and Twen~ ty-fourth street. COUNCILMAN DAVIS TO WED Member from the Twelfth Will Marry Aurora Christensen in May. Councilman Charles M. Davis of the Twelfth ward will become a benedlet, 1 the flowery month of May he will united in marriage to Miss Aurora Chriss tgnsen of %20 Florence boulevard. The an- nouncemént of the engagement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson, the uncle trom § to $9.60. and aunt of the bride-te-be. o,