. ' 1
THE -OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1P05.
Art Needle Department
This is a new department and
an up-to-date one. We have en
gaged Mrs. L. Braun formerly
with the Boston Store to take
charge of this department, and in
which you will find all the new
things in needle-work. Lines,
cords, patterns, silks, pillow tops,
braids, books, needles, and in fact
a complete line in all its branches.
Stamping
Done
to Order
All new patterns
up -to - the - minute.
All stamping -done
and in charge by
Mrs. L. Braun.
Look at our new
patterns, it will pay
you.
322 So. 16th St.
Formerly with
the Boston Store
Ueideeair
Our Underwear Department is
now located in our new basement
and is in charge of expert attend
ants, who will be pleased to meet
you and show you our many new
style. This department has been very much increased m
size and all the felt wauts have ben tillnd, mo that we now
claim we have a complete department.
Men's Fleeced Underwear 35c aud 50c
Men's Wool Underwear 75c, 1.00, 1,25,. 1.50, 2.00
Ladiea' Underwear ...... 25c, 35c. 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25
Child's Underwear in all kinds of ribbed fleeced wool and half wool.
Anything you want. PRICES. RIGHT. r
KIRS. L. BRAUN
Wishes to announce that she would be pleased
to meet all her old and new friends, at the
new location, 322 S. 16th St., ground floor,
where all the same courtesies will be shown
as before; all new goods, new styles for the
Art department.
asemen
Men's Furnishings
Always the newest and latest in Neck
wear. We are showing all the new
styles and shapes in the new full col
ors and effects.
Suspenders All the leading make?, ; such
as Guyot, Crown, Harriu, Russell, President, Cycle
and other leading makes.
MFII'Q QIIIDTQ We alway8 k.eeP a full line and all sizes in stock at
lilLKl U UllllllQ prices to suit one and all 50c, 75c. $1, $1,50.
A Full Line of LION BRAND Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.
On account of being crowded and want
of more salesroom, we have fixed our base
ment up for a salesroom- entrance inside of
store. ' In the basement you will find all our Un
derwear, Shawls and fancy Knit Goods most
complete line in each department. By having
this addition it will enable us to wait on just
twice as many people. New salesmen added
so as to meet the increase of business. We
can give you better service now.
Yam epartinniesrs'B:
We take great pride in our Yarn Department, which
we claim is the largest and most complete in all its
branches in the West. Each and every shade carried
in all kinds of yarn.
Saxony, Zephyr, Spanish. Gorman Knitting, Scotch Sweater Yarn, Golf
Yarn, Eiderdown, 'Shetland Floss, Angora, Ice "Wool. Take a look at our
yarn department, also at our quality which cannot he surpassed. Always
the highest grades at the lowest prices. Our yarn prices are right.
Children's Knit Goods
We have a very fine line of Baby
Haud Crochet Sacque?, at 25c, 35c.
50c, 60c, 75c, $1:
each, a bargain at
these price?, pat
terns the newest
Bbrtris' hand knit
10c, 15c. 25c, 35c;
Child's Hand Cro-
ohet Hoods, 50c, 75o, II:
Child' Angora Hand
Knit Hoods 1.2o, beet
quality: Child's Drawer
Lerjrlns, 60o,75c;Child
IiOggrios, 25c, 35c.
Toques for Children
These are our
own make
all wool and
in all colors.
25c each
Better ones for 50c
Which are all our own make; this
means, made in Omaha, and the
best for the money anywhere.
Boys' All-Wool Sweaters, - $1.00
Boys' All Worsted Sweaters, - 1.50
Men's All-Wool Sweaters - 1.00
Men's All-Wool Sweaters - - - - 1.50
Men's All-Wool Sweaters - - - - - 3.00
Ladies' Jackets or Sweaters - - 4.00
Ladies' Norfolk Sweaters - - - - - 5.00
Our best Sweaters we make in any color you may desire.
Ladies Sweaters, all with new style sleeve.
SKIRTS
We make the best knit
Skirts that are made.
Ladies' Knit Skirts, at $3.00,
$2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and
Ladies' Knit Skirts, with 7 TA
large sathie flounce aeJU
This is new and practical.
Child's Knit Skirts,$1.50, ' C(l0
$1.25, $1.00, 75c and. . . . . JUL
.$1
Sleeping Garments
tor children extra
heavy fleeced. This is a
very useful article for
children for the cold
weather all in one
piece with feet, so if
they kick the cover off
they will not catch cold.
Sizes 2, 4, 0, 8, 10 years.
Price 50c each
HOtBO'EE-Y
Our Hosiery wears and fits in a manner bound to
satisfy the most fastidious. Some hosiery is good, some
better but you are sure of the best that skill and money
can produce when you buy from us.
ii Wool Socks, in gray or black,
Z pair for 25c.
All wool Socks, 25c a pair. -
All Worsted Socks. 40v a pair.
All Worsted Socks, extra heavy,
Toc.h pair.
CHILD'S HOSE
Fleece ribbed. 10c, 13c, 20c, 25c.
Wool Hose, ribbed, 25c. 35e, 50o.'.
Home Made Hose, size 6, 40c a
pair; each size raise 5c a. size. , ,
Call for our No. 78 Double Kne
Hose, all wool, per pair, 25c.
LADIES' HOSE
Cotton Seamless, 10c, 12V Wc,
25c, 35c.
Wool Hose, 25c, 35c, ROe, 60c, 75c.
1
Fads and Fancies in the Undergarments
cot,, entirely elastic and lightly boned.
Many of the varieties of elastic stays ure
marie all into one or in strips of elastic.
Helpful Hints and Stories for Women
I'sterwcar.
vnTRWEAR this winter Is little
Ul different In shape from that of
I other years, but the use of laces.
ribbons and embroideries of new
design makes It very attractive to
sweet femininity. From the finest of im
ported garments to tjhe very cheapest, some
sort of trimming; Is used as a matter of
course, and there is every indication that
the erase for trimmings will continue. Of
course the elaborately lace and embroidery
trimmed lingerie . that supplemented the
summer gown, and that now-a-days Is so
Important s feature of tho wardrobe of the
really well dressed woman, la put upon
the sbelf except for use with the thin party
gowns, but In their place has come a sub
stitute so elaborate and dainty and trimmed
hat one wonders If after all the change
of season has not been used as a pretext
for change that la only really necessary to
the makers of all this finery.
. Of course, the fall things. In white goods,
are a little heavier weight and trimming la
set on differently. The complete suit is
deemed just as nice as it ever waa and
now that the heavier weight stuffs are
being worn, the hand-worked buttonhnletng
'that was once the pride of our grand
mothers Is very much In vogue and the art
of making it is just as much of an accom
pllshment. "4 Of course,' the silk petticoat, always
necessary with the cloth suit, no matter
what, the season, .and doubly necessary
when the bad weather comes on, is as
staple an. article In the wardrobe of the
well-dressed woman as is her street suit.
As usual, there are degrees of elaborate
ness In the' silk things and the tendency
toward a. great deal of intricate trimming
is evident ia this line as . In everything
else. The prevalence of the -"whole suit"
Just now has' materially limited the use
fulness of the one standby that once suf
fl eed for several changes of dress, and this
season one needs a silk petticoat for prac
tieslly every cloth dress she owns unless
Its color happens to blend with what she
has.
L)
H
ftklrta Fall, bat Sot Loner.
II-"SSY skirts are varda arminri Tt
"1 I takes an artist to cut one of these
' I Wlrl The circular skirt fUtert
with tucks over the hips and fall
ing in flutes about the feet, has
, place In every wardrobe. The new plaited
skirls In box lines or vertical folds devour
yards and yards of broadcloth and are
'Jiesvy to carry. The scant skirt Is affected
by many, but there is no denying that It is
rightfully ungraceful unless a master hand
fits It over the hips at the back and a very
graceful woman wears It.
; Tucks about the hem in crepe gowns snd
lurks In the chiffon broadcloths give the
..flare that is so much enjoyed. The hang
of the skirt Is the chief and only thing of
.importance when it comes down to essen
tials. Cloth may be unassuming, but given
a good cut, long undertatlng lines and a
'first rate fit and the skirt Is fit for a
' queen. A duchess In a dragging, sagging
skirt Is a sight to be avoided, Skirt hang
ing may be practiced at home, but put
patience among your virtues before you
set forth to the test.
Ing skirts are tabooed on the streets
there is no excu.se for their existence, and
men should frown on them. The modish
walking skirt escapes the ground one and
one-half Inches and has a clear swing all
around. The reception gown of round length
may touch the carpet and conceal the shoes,
but so pretty la footgear this autumn that
many debutantes axe having their coming
out gown at least two Inches from the
floor In order to display their pretty toes
and glittering buckles. Full dress gowns
trail and trains are permitted on wedding
rolns and at fotes of importance.
Bridal Accessories.
VERY season furnishes something
new to be added to the already
heavy weight of bridal tradition.
For the prospective bride within
the family circle the newest Is a
E
To be really up to date the wedding al
most demands Instead of a bridesmaid a
matron of honor. At a fashionable wedding
which is soon to take place there will be
no bridesmaids at all. and Instead two ma
trons of honor. Another bride, who is a
widow. Is planning her second marriage, at
which she will nave her old bridesmaids,
since married, attend her th second time
as matrons of honor.
pillow made from the scraps of her trous
seau which is known as the 'bride's own
sofa pillow." It is made either of old
fashioned patchwork pattern or In the craxy
hit or miss style. A piece of every sash or
bow, silk lining, bit of lace or other trim
ming of each gown Is put In, and endless
Ingenuity may be vhown in grouping all the
things belonging to it about the material
of each gown. Artistic shading of linings
and trimmings may be indulged, and when
ever possible lace Is laid on over a corner
of the dress piece with stitches exactly du
plicating the dainty handiwork which waa
worked Into the gown. When braid for ca
ble work is used on the dress this forms
the decorative embroidery of that particu
lar spot on the pillow, and when Valenci
ennes lace played a part In the gown rowa
of it are applied to the pay-h In or as near
the same motif as possible. One bride had
the bum, ns which bedecked her gowns His )
worked Into the ornamcntnl scheme of her
pillow.
At a '"kitchen shower"' lately given for a
bride In which all the gifts were something
useful to tho kitchen the invitations re
quested each guest to bring her or her
mother s favorite cooking recipe. The party
whs also turned into a hemming bee, the
hostess providing a piece of linen, dual
cloth or wash cloth, for each guest to hero.
ew Rtylea la Corsets.
HE circular skirt with tight fitting
top and the plain and severe
waists drawn tightly down into
the belt, which are being put on
the market for this fall, already
made a Changs in ' the selec-
corsets. The kind which Is most
have
tlon of
in evidence is the long, tight, high style
which has been known as the Langtry
corset. This famous beauty has made a
specialty of them always, and during the
time of the straight front fashions she
never has consented to the large walsted
styles, and has worn these of -the ahape
now becoming popular, t Nearly all the new
bodices are cut with the linings heavily
boned and with the outside stretched over
them to tit every curve, and with the
adoption of these this style of corset' is
bound to become popular.
The latest novelty in corsets la .made of
eyelet embroidery, and la Intended for
wear beneath lace and lingerie blouses. ; It
is supplied by Its inventors with a short
slip bodice of the same material.' this mere
ly extending over the bust. Another nov
elty is a corset made in tiie waiat and
below it. scarcely any above, and la dedl-.
cated entirely to the use of the tea gown.
To the tea gown also may be allotted the
special advantage of a corset made of trt
Mvlitcnp In II I a h Favor.
I8TORY repeats Itself at.d the
night cap. for the wearing of
which the finger of scorn has
pointed to our grandmother, hue
suddenly Jumped Into popularity.
It is here as night cap, alias dejeuner cap,
alias 'boudoir cap. alias convalescent cap,
and It Is upon the devoted head of the
convalescent upon the other side of the
water that It made Its reappearance. Those
who remember the floppy "nets" into which
their tresses were bundled in childhood can
hardly conceive of the elegance of the embroidery-edged
. affair, surmounted by a
bow which would do credit to A lingerie
hat In which the "silting up" Invalid
decorates herself. Some of these caps ure
made with a. "mob" crown with enough,
frills to look like a Charlotte Corday hat.
Other simple little muKlin affairs are made
like a sweeping cap, only of thin muslin
and lace. In Paris dainty netted ones,
made from ooarse silks and netted with full
silk frills are furnished with lingerie sets
In colors to match the ribbon Insertions In
the night gowns. The height of luxury is
reached In the scented silk caps to match
the delicate fresh colored silk of trous
seau night gowns and in which the sachet
bag is hidden away at the top. The fancy
Is to fill this with the ravorite and indi
vidual perfume, which lingers around the
hair after wearing.
What Women Are Doing
Miss Carolina Marcial of Seville, Spain,
who has recently taken her B. A. degree
from the Government institute in Madrid.
is now in tnis country on behalf of the In
ternational Institute league.
- Mrs. Mary M. Babcock of St. Johns,
Mich., for fourteen years has been presi
dent of the Woman's club of that place.
Mrs. Babcock, now H3 years old. recentlv
resigned from the office named, but the
club unanimously requested her to continue
at the head of affairs. For manv years she
hss been -prominent in literary circles.
The queen of Orece is devoted to the sea
and she is never happier than when she Is
cruising about on her yacht with her hus
band. King George. She bears the distinc
tion of being the only woman admiral in
the world, having received this honor from
the late czar of Russia, who was very
fondly attached to his beautiful cousin.
In Germany there waa recently celebrated
the 7(th birthdHy of Ottillie Hoffman, who
has been for more than twenty years i,ne
of the foremost workers for the cause of
tempersnce in that country. She has been
instrumontal in establishing coffee houses
In place of saloons and making them attrac
tive as places of, resort, and also in Intro
ducing into tho public schools a certain
amount of Instruction about the injurious
effects of alcohol upon the human system.
Mrs. J. O. Phelps Stokes, bride of the mil
lionaire reformer, has solved the servant
problem by being her own cook and nous, -keeper.
Though they might keep n. large
establishment arid many servants, the rich
settlement worker and his wife live simply
In a modest six-room apartment on the
east side of New York City. Mm. Stokes'
kitchen Is in while enamel. Not a speck
of dirt can be found In the wh c flat and
she has made it as homelike and arliMic
as a little nest for two can be.
Mrs. Caroline M. Severance, organiser of
the first woman's club In the I'liltd HtHt.-e.
lives in los Angeles. "al. She j S3 -earn
old. In l0 she organised the New K.pg
land club of Boston and was president of
that Institution for three years. Mrs. Sev
erance Is still active snd as much inieres(e,l
In affairs us she was half a renturv ago.
She has an aaitograph book of pricles
value, containing the signatures of a great
many famous men and women
The only woman in the I nited States
recognised by the government as an expert
in photography Is Miss N'-ll Havens of Hun
Francisco. In many iioiahle case she lias
been railed upon by the I'nlted Slates u
preme court to give exper' testimony as to
the photographing oi different suhj. :ts.
Miss Havens Iihs made u (Mrilcul.ir tudy of
the Bertlllon system of ldentif.ing suspected
criminals, and pictures made by her are ac
cepted by the authorities as equal to those
made by the great ejjpurt and founder of
Uia aistem.
s
A Fevr Health Holes.
LE27P with the windows wide open
and pile up the eiderdown blank
ets,' but do not shut the windows.
If you catch cold go upon liquid
food for three days milk, water
ull law I'ggS.
If you feel very tired and ready, to drop
change your footwear and go for a mile
walk.
If you feel cross go for a drive.
If your appetite Is poor don't try to eat;
it, is a sign that your stomach must rest.
If your sleep Is bad give up trying to
sleep. In other words, wait uruil you are
sleepy. You can't force sleep successfully.
If you feel 111 and don't know what Is the
matter take a hot bath, a drink of herb
tea and go to bed for twenty-four hours.
If'you feel cross and impatient. Irritable
.nnd inclined to quarrel It means that your
nerve centers are disturbed. Put on good
seasonable clothing and go out Into the air.
Take your lunch and stay away a whole,
day, if you can. You need the solitude
cure.
Make up your mind that you are well
and you will be well. Don't go for the
medicine bottle until everything else has
failed. It nature, which means fresh air,
do the work of cure.
Second to these and scarcely second are
the polite luws of society. They might,
almost be called the polite laws of health,
for they are so nearly related to the first
laws.
The first Is that of repression. It used
to be called something else. When most
people went to school they were told to
think twice before they spoke once. This
is a valuable rule, which is now being
taught under another name.
The second of these subdivisions Is the
art of silence. This does not mean to keep
mum. But it does mean to say the right
things at right time; not to talk too much. '
Along the nerve lines her , re some
little nerve facta. When you feel fidgety
don't try to talk. When you feel over
wrought keep still. When you are blue
don't make It worse by using up yoyr nerve
force. Keep still. Try to listen. Remember
that tho popular woman In any society. In
the home or abroad, is the woman who says
little, but who listens much. It is so the
world over. The leader is not the one who
bosses, but the one who listens to the others
and says only a little.
( heap Kovrns by t o-operatlon.
CO-OPERATIVE ln. ,,K i.
I the scheme started by a couple
aV I of New York vnm.n a ou -
so ago. For them, as club di
rectors, It represents a comfort-
ahle livelihood. For women who may Join
as members, it Kill be a way of procuring
smart, well cut gowns at little cost.
"TIib women who can afford to y $J5
to have a costume made up will not be
interrsted III our club," one of its
originators said. "Women who must
economise in dress, yet wish something
more exclusive than a ready made gar
ment and something smarter in rut and
fit than the ordinary dressmaker can give,
are the ones to whom this organisation
will appeal.
"We provide sewing parlors, machines,
fashion plates and the services of a cut
ter and titter who for years has been
employed in one ot the leading women's
tailoring establishments' In the rlty. A
member may bring materials for any
garment a shirt waist, walking suit or
ball gown to the club rooms, have it
cut In real tailor fashion and tilted per
fectly, and then may finish the garment
at home U (he la competent to do
"A woman who does not understand
dressmaking- at all may come here time
after time to finish a garment, and she
will be directed how to proceed; but she
must be able to do good plain sewing
and know how to run a sewing machine
for herself.
' "A session or meeting lasts four hours,
either in the morning or the afternoon,
and we do not allow more than ten women
to attend a session, or any woman to
have more than one garment cut and
fitted during that time.
"A member ia entitled to attend ten
sessions. She may arrange for one each
week or each month, for two a week, '
or she may come ten days In succession,
as she chooses, so lopg as those nieetlngs
have not already been spoken for by their
full number of workers. ,
"The woman who Is an average good
sewer, but who lives In a boarding house
and has no sewing machine of her own,
should be able to make at least three
gowns during the ten sessions, doing the
machine work while here and leaving the
finishing touches and handwork fr com
pletion at home. Ordinarily -she ., would
pay a dressmaker the amount of l.er club
fee for making a single gown, and would
receive a very Inferior cut at that.
'A woman who wishes only one garment
cut and fitted may attend a single meet
ing by paying 1150. Often a woman llv
lng alone will ace a piece of silk for a
waist, or some pretty material for an
evening or house gown, which Is a real
bargain.
"She would purchase It, were It not
for the fact that the making would cost
"quite ax much as the material, and she
is not able to cut the garment or fit If
for herself. The club will enable such
a woman to have the dress at little more
expense than the price of the material.
"We keep all the leading fashion maga
zines on our tables, and expect to con
sult with our members as to the best
colors and styles when they are In doubt
upon such points. We will try to advise
them of pretty, effective trimming for
gowns which require edornment of the
kind and will save them the bother of
shopping for linings and findings when
they desire it.
"No. we did not originate the tdea. We
borrowed It from a woman up state who
has been running a club of the sort for
several year and who cannot accommo
date the women who are clamoring for
membership. "-Nw York Sun.
f
aarrlflc Tresses for Floery.
T all the country fairs ana Milage
feasts In some parts of France
they pitch their booths and
proffer their trinkets, cheap finery
or hard cash for heads or nsir.
At Morlans. in the lower Pyrenees, this
was a striking feature of the fair held on
St. John's day. Young girls and women
stood ill rows with their hair hanging
down their. barks, all combed and brushed,
inviting the Inspection of the coupeurs.
Now this public exhibition Is forbidden
and the merchants erect tents or rent a
room or a shop, or. as in Brittany, go from
house to house seeking customers and pro
claiming their trade by a twist of hair
tied to a staff. Farm servants and milk
maids are the most ready sellers.
Much discussion goes, to the bargain, but
formerly the woman was persuaded to sur
render her abundant locks In return for a
Zcw yards of cotton stuff, a pair of ear
rings or a gay petticoat, to which a email
sum of money is now added. But even for
an all rash bargain the price may not be
ew mora Utaa 19 or 29 fraoca, aocordUig to
the length, fineness, quantity and color of
the hair. The price agreed upon, the cou
pe ur draws a circle around the head about
an inch from the edge of the hair, which
he then cuts quite close. When the cap
is replaced the circle of hair outside It
prevents the loss being noticed.
In this way Franco, Belgium, Italy, Aus
tria, Bohemia and some parts of Russia
supply the pick of the annual harvest of
hair. Until a few years ago this waa
lririlv atnrmnteA hv the tienjlAntrv of
Sweden, Germany and Norway.
Column to Form a Dam
T HAS remained for a .Chicago en
gineer to perform one of the
strangest engineering feats yet
witnessed at Niagara, where
strange creations of engineers.
have come to be looked upon- a a matter
of course. The Canadian olty of Niagara
Falls. Ont.,' oix'ratea Its own water plant,
and It has exjX'Henced great difficulty In '
getting enough water at its intake to supply
the pumps. This intake is In Victoria park,
where the big power development Is under
way, and the work on all side has beck
very extensive. The Niagara 'Falls' park
end River Railway company, which d.
velops Its own power, also depends upoa
the water works Intake- for its supply of
water, and this company also made com
plaint to the commissioners of Victoria
park that the construction for power de
velopment has lowered the water at the
Joint intake.',
While the park commissioners, who gave
a hearing on the subject, did Dot feel that
the complainants had proved their ease,
they decided to afford relief and remedy
the trouble. If possible. For this reason
they consulted Itham Randolph, consulting
engineer of the Chicago Drainage canal,
who had acted on several occasions aa coit
sulting engineer for the park commission
ers. Mr. Randolph considered the eltual!ot,
and then proposed a remarkable plan, a
plan that ha excited great Interest at Ni
agara, lie suggested that the park commis
sioners erect a concrete column on the
shore of the river at the intake, and then
tip It over so as to form a dam The cont
mlssioners have acted on his advice and
the concrete column has been erected. It
is fifty feet high, and stands on a trestle
twenty feet high. It is square, seven feet
four Inches on each side. Through the cen
ter of It runs a grest heavy chain, the pur
pose of which is to hold the six blocks of
concrete together, when the column la
broken, as it falls, by wooden wedge
placed In one side about eight fet af4rt.
These wedges are twelve Inches thick on
the outside and taper to six Inches toward
the center of the column. The chain welgha
fully f"ri pounds, and it will tie strong
enough to hold the blocks against the cur
rent as the water is sucked over the grest
Foeesln fall, foi the site of the work le
only about 6o0 feet above the awful brink of
the precipice.
This wonderful concrete column was
built In a wooden frame, with scaffolding
around it at various stages as its height
grew. Its approximate weight Is about 30r
tons, but It Is planned to tip It easily by
means of Jacks that will work under tim
bers at the base of the' trestle. When It
falls it will drop a little up stream, and In
order that Ice may be floated off from tho
Intake In winter, an opening will be left
between the datn and the edge of the river.
Tiiis fciant column of concrete is now stand
ing like a monument on the edge of the
Horseshoe drying out. It will be a month
or so before It le dropped Into plaee fcg fetvej
the purpoee ot e Can,
)
