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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 30, 1909, NEWS SECTION, Image 8

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nrn omaha Sunday bee-, may no. 1009.
MONDAY SALES AT ERANDEI
TOR
8
I
18 nd27-IncK Flouneinfs
and Skirtings
Also corset cover widths, med
ium and wide Insertlona and
galloons, this season's newest
and most beautiful design,
worth up to 60c, at
15c"d25c
Alfofer Embroidery and
Wai.l Fronting!
8wIm, nainsook and batiste,
fine, dainty French effects,
eyelet, crochet, filet, Grecian,
etc., finest em
broidered waist
f routings, worth
up to f 1.25, at. .
59c
Greatest Suit Offers Ever Made in Omaha )
Your Choice of Any
Suit
12ic Laces at 5c Yd.
Fine French and German Val.
Laces and Insertions, also dainty
cluny and baby Irish effects.
new designs, many
to match, at,
per yard
5c
Shirt ffaist Patterns
Real Irish hand embroidered pure
linen shirt waist patterns, worth
up to $6.00, all
choicest de
signs, each . . .
$1.98
The values Saturday were extra
ordinary, but Monday's bargain will
be even more amaalng.
New Arrivals Shown for the
First Time Monday in Our
GREAT SALE
"Vogue" Hals
These are the original French
imported hats which have been
featured in Vogue, the famous
fashion magazine. We bought
all these model hats from
Vogue. Everyone is a stun
ning midsummer style.
Worth
up to
$50.00
and
$60.00,
at
1 a,
' Mi kc ' J ir
1
J I New Lingerie
I can be, airy,
Ii Our
Entire Store
They Aiway $ -7.50
ivdell at $4 l
Every woman In Omaha knows that Fashlonseal
Suits are by far the highest quality tailored suits
ever sold for $25. Every style is strictly correct
and every suit is high grade in every way.
Special Your Choice ol 80 Fine
High Grade Suits $
Worth up to $59
Special For Monday
This offer Includes many absolutely exclusive
styles and a number of stunning imported suits. It
A would be impossible for another western store to
make such an offer as this
New Pongee I Shantung Coats
Extremely stylish this season (the picture to the
right shows a new model) $10 $12.50 $15
Wash Colored Dresses
Practical dresses
priced, at
for every occasion modestly
$10.00 up to $19.00
Dresses, Just as clever as they
summery effects
' $22.50 to $29.00
-V
4Sm
I 50c Long 1
I Lisle Gloves 19c pr. i
B Elbow lengths in white, tan B B
Eg and black, the plain rnllanese B H
B or lace weaves, all sizes, eas- fl B
H ily worth up to fiOc g
H a pair, special bar- I 'I f H fl
B gain, at, pair M f s H H
HWWMHMnMBBBWW ' IIHIIUTTUIIUi HVHI kHS3B3
Rajah Silks
Fine range of new colorings in
these absolutely genuine
Rajah silks. Not an Imita
tion, but the "name on the
selvage" Rajah,
worth $1.35.
at, a yard
69c
RBSBEEESBES
Women's Elbow Length Pore Silk
Gloves, double tipped; extra
heavy silk, all new shades, also
black and white, worth rr
$1.26 pair, at UiJC
Women's Short Silk Gloves, double
tipped, best make, 2 clasp, rose,
reseda, plum fuchsia, blue, tan,
white and black, p?n.
at pair OVIL.
Fine Silk Crepe Llsse and net
Ruchlngs narrow, medium and
wide, white, black and colors.
worth up to BOc, at
per yard
15c
Women's and men's all pure linen
handkerchiefs colored embroid
ered and hemstitched,
worth up to 2 5c, each.
124c
Extraordinary Sale
Wash Linen and Rep Suits, all the new style
features are included. The prices
ar $12.50 $15 $19 and $2
Brandeis Secured the Choicest Lois
From the Great Auction Sale of Rugs
Alexander Smith (EL Sons. New York.
The power of Brandeis cash always secures the best bargains.
Brandeis always buys in the biggest quantities and the greatest
.,'.
values are always offered first to us. See these specials:
Special Sale of Silks
Waists
These waists are universally
recognized as waists of the finest
character the most stunning new
styles for 1909 every new feature
in Lingerie or Tailored models all
sizes 34 to 44.
The variety Just as great,
the bargains Just as big as
ever.
$30 Axmlnster Rugs at $10.08
11-12 size floral and ori
ental patterns all new line
perfect in every t?f Q AO
way, Monday at .. wl0
Brussels Rugs -Seamless -6-9
size a 113.00 fi AO
value, Monday at. . vOeUO
0-12 10 Wire Rog A gen
uine 25 value shown only
here. The greatest value
we ever offered fcf JT AO
Monday at JlDesfo
86-72 Axmlnster Rags Large
line of patterns, a
$5 value, Monday.
.$2.98
Room-Size Brussels Rugs
Full line of patterns a
splendid bed room rug
115.00 value
Monday at . . . .
27-60 Axmlnster Rugs and
Wilton Velvet Rngs, rQ
3.60 val., Monday. IeDJ
$9.98
Natural Shantung Silks 75 pieces of full 27 Inches wide all pure silk in
plain and semi-rough weave for general wear, coat suits, auto
mobile coats it has no superior.
at, per yard
Note the widths
59c
Black Cashmere de Sole The new dull finish, yard wide silk, Just out and
shown first by us. Monday this superb silk in black only, regu
lar price $1.50, at, per yard
Black Bonnet Taffeta The world's
$1.15
89c
best known 'dress bilks manufac
tured by C. J. Bonnet & Cle, Lyons.
France, on sale Monday with a
limit of 16 yards to a customer.
Bonnet black dress taffe
tas very wide, yard . . .
NEXT
STURDAY
BIO
SALE OF
SHIRT
WAIST
SUITS.
Jap White Washable Silks Import
ed directly by us from Japan. We
save you one-third the regular
price. 27 to 36 Inches wide
yard8? .at:.Pe.r... 39C .0 $1
Exactly one-third off.
WATCH
FOR
BIG
SALE
OF
LACE
CURTAINS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ' IN THE BASEMENT
New Summer Wash Fabrics
Sheer, White Goods Cross
ban, stripes and checked
dimities from the bolt
on bargain square, 1f)
at, per yard IvC
Very Fine Mercerized Pop
lins All the lead- jn i
Ing shades, yard . . M.U2K
Persian Ghallies from
the bolt Monday, at, a
yard 3Y2c
40-inch Nainsook and soft
finish long cloth deslra-
..lie
ble lengths, at,
per yard
White Swisses for Drettses
Embroidered dots in vari
ous sizes equal to the reg
ular 40c grade dress
lengths bargain
square, per yard . .
Tins Batistas and lawns for
glimmer dresses, walstn and
children's wear mill lengths
or tne regular 12HC
(trade, at.
yard
15c
3ic
A GREAT SALE OF SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
Never before have such high grade sheets and pillow cases been Fold so cheaply,
cial attention to hotels.
Spe-
Seamless Bleached
Sheets size 72-90
worth 70c sale
price will
be, each . . . .
53c
Seamless Bleached
Sheets size 81-90
and 81-93 to, worth
80c sale C9
price, each . . . OuC
Seamless Bleached
Sheets size 81-99
worth 90c sale
price will
be, each .
69c
Fine Pillow Cases
sizes 42-36. 45-36
and 45-38 to are
worth 20c-
at, each
-12ic
These sheets and pillow cases are equal to the celebrated Utlca brand.
TIMELY REAL ESTAIE GOSSIP
Additions Selling Rapidly and Hun
dreds of New Homes Going; Up.
AIL PARTS OF CITY DESIRABLES
Sholea Sella Oakharat, Parse Invest
tent Co. Nebraska I.anda and Haa.
tinea A Harden Big String- of
. Konntaa Place Lota.
Some idea of the way the north part of
the city is being- improved and property ia
changing hands, which Invariably means
Improvement, la shown by the following
Itat of sales made by Hastings ft Heyden
during the last week:
K. C. McOlnnls bought a lot on Sherman
avenue. Detween wtrt and Spenoer atreeta
on which he will build a fine home. Con
sideration. $975.
A. L. Vernon of the Omaha Cold Storage
company ha bought a lot on Spenoer
, street, between Sherman avenue and
Eighteenth street, on which he will build
a nome. Connlrteratlon. Jnao.
Mra. M. Burke bouaht a lot in Collier
piace. i opRjrtpratlon. M50.
J. J. Dvorak bought from Knudt Thomp
son the heautirul nine-room residence In
forest Hill rnrk addition for a home. Con
alderatlon. to.&CO.-
M. J. Kenney anld his realdence at J509
i North Twenty-ninth street and bought a
ioi on rmsney street, in Kountie place,
i on which he will build a new home.
Frank Cunningham haa bought a lot on
Lothrop street, In Sulphur Sprlnga addition,
on which Hastlt.ga & Heyden will build
him a modern home.
James Phelanhaa bought a home 'at 190S
, Manderson ' street from John O. Sterner.
I Consideration. 12.250. i .
; Timothy Collins has bought the bonus at
KW6 Maple street from Mrs. C. N. Forbes.
; Consideration. UM. Mr. Collins will oe
tcupy this place as a home.
' a. H. Boggs hss bought a lot In Collier
place, on Thirtieth street, for $fi00.
K. A. Norton bought a lot In Fort View
Terrace addition. Consideration, ir0.
F. M. Hughes bought a lot on Thirtieth
; street. In Collier place. Consideration, tfiOO.
C. F. Besen bought a lot on . Thirtieth,
In Collier place. Consideration, $n00.
Typical of the way new additions are
' being sold In and around Omaha, and the
improvements being made on them, la the
record of the P. V. Sholea company. In
handling the Oakhurst Park addition,
which is between Thirty-third and Thirty
sixth streets, near the Field club on Pa
cific street. A year ago in July the com
pany offered fifty-one lota for sale at
prices ranging from S4S0 for a smalt tot
to 13.0M for the larger onea. In eleven
months, without particular effort, all but
one of the lota have been sold and more
than StO.flno worth of improvements have
been started In the addition.
The experience of Mr. Sholea In selling
this property Is not much different from
what Is going on In an addition opened
by the company a short time ago between
Forty-second and Forty-fifth streets, north
of Seward street. It is known as Crelgh-
tan's second addition. The lots are selling
rest, and seventeen residences are now
being erected in the new addition.
Iler's addition, on the east and west side
of the boulevard, south of Wright street,
Is being pushed on the market by the
Osborne-Hansen Real Estate company.
This company haa considerable property
Jin the Hanacom park district, having sold
during the week a realdenoa to Harry B.
Fleharty at 3031 Marcy street, and lots to
C. H. Poore at Twenty-eighth and Hickory
streets. The Her addition lots are priced
at from S300 to $00, and located as they
are, near the besuttful Meageath and
Crclghton first addition properties, are
selling rapidly.
Major R. 8. Wilcox of Browning-King &
Co. has bought a site for his new home
In Kountze place, securing the southwest
corner of Eighteenth and Lothrop streets,
which has seventy-four feet on Lothrop
and 134 feet on Eighteenth street. The
lot was sold tor $1,500. Sheriff E. F.
Bralley has also secured a residence In
Kountsa place, paying $4,600 for the resi
dence, at 1A08 Lothrop street, while E.
Thompson bought the lots on the north
east corner of Eighteenth and Lothrop,
74x124 feet, for $1,350. Hastings te Heyden
made all the sales.
St. Mary's avenue Is to ba renovated. It
is one of the most beautiful residence
streets "close In," 'but a large number of
old buildings are still standing on the
lower end of the avenue, many of which
are controlled by the Elisabeth Kountze
Real Estate company. It Is understood this
company has under consideration plans for
removing all the old buildings, houses and
stores alike, and replace all with fine
apartment houses and flats. Some other
changes are under consideration, which will
materially change the landscape of St.
Mary's avenue without detracting from the
natural beauty of the avenue.
West Leavenworth street Is no exception
to the other parts of Omaha. It Is being
paved and all the snaps in vacant lots and
city property are being snapped up as fast
as they are put on the market. The paving
has given the neighborhood a large number
of new owners and as a result the street,
as well as side streets, are feeling the ef
fect of a large number of beauty spots re
placing the "tumble-downs" for which the
street has been more or less famous since
the days of "Leavenworth stub."
"Land mad" would be the exclamation of
anyone who listened to George Payne of
the Payne Investment company tell of the
way people get him out of bed to contract
for lands they don't even care to see. after
looking over his "picture stories" of west
ern Nebraska. In two weeks Mr. Payne
has sold $228,000 of western lands, securing
In some Instances prices which justify the
statement made on his advertising matter,
"The highest price paid for farm lands In
Nebraska has been paid for those on the
western border."
I. J. Fansler of Deweyvtlla, Utah, saw a
want ad. in The Bee offering an acre of
land In the city for $1,000. He wrote to
the Payne Investment company and a map
of tha city was mailed htm with the loca
tion of the acre marked. The next mail
brought a draft for $1,000 and Mr. Fansler
secured the acre at Seventh and Arbor
streets, owned by Elisabeth Cornwall of
Winona, Minn.
now owns eighteen houses In Omaha, buy
ing the eighteenth at 4812 Capitol avenue
this wek from the Payne Investment
company for $2,500.
Samuel Katx has bought half a block of
land at Thirty-third and Plnkney streets
for $3,000, where he will establish a ma
terial yard. Mr. Katx also bought during
the week a house and lot at Thirty-seventh
and Leavenworth streets for $2,500.
George F. Abbott has bought one of the
new bungalows erected by the Pavne In.
vestment company In Dundee for $7,000.
jne company has erected six such resi
dences during the spring and sold almost
all of them.
Winter Byles, publisher of railway guides
and newspaper correspondent, who Is In
vesting money for members of his family
in England, has bought for $4,000 the resi
dence at 2814 Hamilton streets; while John
Swanson haa bought the store building at
Twenty-sixth and N streets, South Omaha,
for $li,00O of Miss Edith Olfford of Gales
burg, III. The sales were made by the
Payne Investment company.
Arthur Remington has bought two and a
half acres of Falracres,. being the west
half of the W. A. Paxton. Jr., tract He
paid $2,500 for the land and will erect at
once a residence costing more than S10.000.
Mr. Remington now makes his home In
the Winona flats.
O. W. Garlock has bought through J. H.
Dumont & Son, two lots at Thirty-eighth
and Cuming streets, where he will erect
two residences at once. The lots belonged
to the C. B. Nash company and sold for
$3,500.
Another deal, which means a fine new
residence, is the sale by the Dumonts to
Fred L. Smith of the lot west of the
Methodist hospital for $1,750.
NEW ELECTRIC LAMP COMES
Consumers of Klectric I.lajht Have
Real --Cause for Re.
Jolclna.
The success obtained by the electrical
engineers, who developed the new incan
descent lamp called Tungsten, will be of
Interest to every user of electric ll?ht.
' The filament, or the little wire inside cf
the bulb in the new lamp Is called Tung
sten, and Is unlike the wire of oiher metals
as copper or iron. Tungsten Is too brittle
to be drawn Into a wire, and although the
metal has been known for considerably
over a century, It Is only In the last few
years that it has been possible to build a
wire of it, a feat which has given the
people the Tungsten lamp. In order to
make a filament of Tungsten, the fine par
ticles of the metal powder. Its original
form, are made into a paste with some
binding material, and this paste Is squirted
through a die, which die must be made
from a diamond, as it Is the only material
suitable for this purpose. The filament so
obtained is dried, the binding material re
moved by suitable processes, and the par
ticles of Tungsten welded together Into a
continuous wire. The Tungsten lamp at
present, while It gives a beautiful light and
con.sumes very little current. Is still In
the development stage, and is being per
fected very rapidly. At the present time
the Tungsten lamps available will burn
1,000 hours or more, and It Is claimed by
electric light men that the efficiency ob
tained from the Tungsten lamp In Its
present state Is far beyond the expectation
of the most sanguine engineers.
The best real estate advertising medium I
is the Want Ad Department of Th OmaUa
Bee.
BRANDEIS STORES
Special Demonstration and Sale of
La Vida Corsets
All This Week
"We invite the women of Omalia who
desire to improve or to retain the lines
of their fijaire, to attend this special
demonstration. (
Miss M. E, Nolan. Special R eprsontative
From the Makars will Bo In Attendance.
La Vida Corsets conform to the fig
ures without the least discomfort. Dif
ferent models are specially designed and
shaped for figures that vary from the
average. '
BRANDEIS STORES
lit
It there is such a thing as "frenxled real
state" tha story of Mrs. E. M. Earl and
her adventures In buying and selling
Omaha property might be so described.
Ten years ago Mrs. Earl was left $1,000 life
Insurance. She Invested in Omaha vacant
property. Since then she has sold the $1,000
holdings, bought others, sold and resold.
Oa tha 11000 original investment Mis. fcarl
l!W'
8KB THE PRICES
$25 to $250
A very few lots slightly higher
No Interest! No Taxes!
110 PAYMENTS REQUIRED DURING ILLNESS
WARRANTY DEED
ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND
50 Cents
A WEEK UNTIL PAID
JLJ' Jlj
THE GROWTH OP OMAHA AROl'.Mt IH'NOEE AM) BENSON DISTRICT HAS BEEN WONDERITL.
BENSON HAS DOUBLED IX POPULATION AND ITS REAL ESTATE HAS MULTIPLIED FOUR TIMES IN VALUE.
DUNDEE IS THE ARISTOCRATIC SUBURB OF OMAHA LOTS IN THIS LOCALITY WILL DOUBLE AND TREBLE IN VALUE.
THOSE WHO BUY LOTS I.N MORMXGSIDK ARE PRACTICAL!.! CERTAIN TO MAKE HANDSOME PROFITS.
MORN1NGSIDE IS HIGH; ALL LOTS ARE ON GRADE AND THE VIEW IN EVERY DIRECTION IS MAGNIFICENT.
COME EARLY! COME TODAY! COME TONIGHT!
You will never miss SO rents a week. Yon ran par more if you wish and get a liberal discount. All payments are made at City Saving Bank, Omaha
BUY A LOT FOR YOUR BOY OR GIRL. IT IS THE ONLY PRACTICAL WAY TO SAVE.
The price of every lot is marked In plain figures on the lot. When you select your lot, take off the tag and give your dollar to the salesman.
Come out any day bring your family and lunch basket and picnic in the ten acres of beautiful grove and blue grass sod.
Uni'J Tfl DCRPIl IfflDUIelPCIllC Take any Benson Car and get off at ORPHANAGE AVENUE, or ANY STREET IN BENSON, and walk
uuif iu nkituu itiuniiuiuoiUL
WEST to ear big sign.
SOUTH FOUR BIjOCKS to our big sign, or take any DUNDEE car to end of the line and walk NORTH-
You Can't Miss the Location. We will have conveyances at both car lines for ladies. We are on the' ground every day & evening.
U
EV1. P. DODGE & CO., 1714 Famam, Omaha.
COME TODAY
COME TONIGHT
TOMORROW

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