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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1907)
5 paref enj Specially -Priced vim's MakMe eta Including Many Notable Creations in Exclusive French Millinery, Opera Coats, Evening Costumes, Etc. Specially ImportPd for the OMAHA HORSE SHOW' And Very Advantageously Priced for Saturday , 1. tf? bUi TIIET OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1907. Fall if i ""Tuirr rr I, ,.n ,. ,,,,, ,iiiM,.i iiir.ii.il '-" . II i m m r ? -t. an1 - E35C ,1 Vi '1 I A As a Saturday Special in advance of the Horse Show we offer Beautiful $35 Otiera Coats at $19 Tthese charming evening coats, made in delicate pastel shades of broadcloth, with self colored trimming of silk braid fashioned in the new Salome cut and worth in a regular way $03 at. Elaborate Imported Opera Coats and "Wraps at...... $35-$49-$69 . Elegant $65 EVENING GOWNS at $35 m - 1 f. $19 Elegant Dress Hats For Saturday you may have your choice of forty beautiful gowns, messalines and crepe de chines, taffetas and chiffon evening : voiles, with all the new dress features of this season daintiest evening shades, worth up to $65, at. CpCsCs Evening Costumes Many of these our own, importations charming creations in exclusive styles, for Horse Show wear, $39.49-59 up to $150 "FASHIONSEAL" SUITS FOR WOMEN The style aristocrats. Suitable for Horse Show wear'and suitable for any other occasion where smart dress is demanded. Never was there such a handsome line of tailored apparel such as CO as this to sell at . CpiUCj Stunning French Tailored Suits at $35 About 70 delightfully new and '.modish tailored suits the stunning novelties of this season, (JQC graceful styles at (pO O French Voile Dress Skirts Nyv flared gore effects in these separate dress skirts also pleated and fold trimmed an entirely Q8 new lot of styles very attractive at J A Special Voile skirts made of very fine French voile with A 98 taffeta folds, at : fr The be3t and most practical Black Taffeta Waist that was A 98 . Mmim mrnm The Horse Show demands an elegance and a rich beauty in milli nery that only the most gifted milliners of Franco and America can combine. Brandeis' superiority as importers makes this house stands pre-eminent as a supply center for millinery that is appropriate for such a fashionable function. Our display was never so immense as now and the hats were never so graceful and beautiful in every way. New York and Paris models in profusion. We QQ C mention our special lin the talk of Omaha, at SLA O French Millinery Masterpieces These are designs conceived by the greatest Parisian milliners expressly for this event and im ported direct by us. Such a queenly assemblage of styles . never graced western house. We solicit your inspec tion; prices are $30 up to 50 AN EXTRA SPECIAL : . i i Wl if mmm Black Broadcloths The long Ioom models now to mucb favored alt eatln lined mart trimming of braid a ."t!?1!.. ....12 .50 ever sold, for . . I Children's Dresses & Coats Children's Sample Wool Dresses In Peter Thompsons, Kussian blouse, sailors and French dresses plaids, stripes, serges and cashmeres, worth up to $10, at. $4.98 Children's School Dresses Very pretty juvenile Btyless all sizes, and a splendid value at. . . .$198 We'raention new arrivals in the famous Picadilly Coats for girls, most dressy of all coats for children. Cute. Little Bearskin Coats In white and all colors, ages 1 to 6-r-the fall's prettiest style for little tots, worth up to $4.00 each, ' 2 50 Charming Waists of Net over silk new models for dress and evening about Q QQ 20 styles at. , FaU riaid "Waists This wool waist is new and stylish it Is worth $1.75 QOp special at VOKj For Saturday we offer the smartest, newest and most up-to-date fall hat that ever sold in Omaha for $5, in cludes the large shapes all the fa vorite trimmings every new J? color and shape. . . . O av ' i - av Th!s is one of Brandeis' Ex elusive French Patera Hats Suit Hats, Dress Hats, Evening Hats In the very latest ideas for fall wear. These hats are copies of French models, made of imported trimmings and equal in every way' to most hats that command $20 elsewhere. Several tables are filled with beautiful, new designs A f brought forward Saturday for the first time an extra special at. ... ; JL J Women's Shoes "The White Ribbon Shoes, "the new shoe for women, indorsed by the National W. C.vT. U. A high class, stylish and satisfactory shoe in every way. Prices $3.50, $4 and $5 Red Cross Shoes for Women The sole bends with the foot absolute com fort require no breaking in at $4 Special values in Women's Shoes at ..$2.50 and $3 BRAND EIS BOSTON STORE 'pedal Silverware Sale In our great silver section wo show exclusivo designs in silver ware. The beautiful Holly pattern and American Beauty Rose de signs all finished in French gray and fully warranted for 20 years Coffee Spoons, sot of six f2.00 Sugar Tongs $1.00 Salad Forks $1.73 Soup Bowl Spoons, set of six, $3.50 Cold Meat Forks $1.00 Salad Spoona $1.75 , " , , . Orange Spoons $2-50 Teaspoons, set of six. $1.75 Cream Ladles 7oo n.t 2 2ft Dessert Spoons, set of six $3.23 , Cake Servers Tablespoons, set of six $3.50 i $125 One da Commurrty Fowr e Luce pnelda Community Cretin Ladles warranted to wear a lifetime, each 60c Oneida Community Fleur de Luce Berry Spoons, satin finish .89c Oneida Community Dessert Spoons, Fleur de Luce pat- i tem, set of six . , , .$2.00 Fluffy Ruffles Belts, same as sold in city at 50c; In brown, blue, tan, black And red, at .25c Oyster Forks $2.25 Bouillon Rnoons $3.00 Child's Sets $2.00 Butter Spreaders,1 six tor $3.25 , Be ufiful Bri al Rose Pattern Sterling Silver, medium weight, Teaspoons, 1 each, or set of six , ,.$5.00 Sterling Silver Teaspoons, heavy weight,, floral aeslnns, set of six . . . ... ....... ... .!.. .$4.00 Sterling Silver Teaspoons, colonial style, set of siv $3.85 Watch and Jewelry Repair rept. Main springs,, warranted one year, Hatpins to match your hats; brown, blue, tan, gray, black; large import ed ball hatpins, sold elsewhere at 35c, at 15o at 00c Tou? watch cleaned by expert. . .00c 33 AKiSAR-BEN JUNIOR REICSS Juvenile Kins Holds .Forth in North Part of City. KIDS DEMAND THE BIGHT-OF-WAY 3t 8r at tre Cr . Wke Tkr Dr lntrrpt ho P rada wllfc Their Trt Jutiior Knights of Ak-8r-Ben celebrated .v.,. .n ..tio.i Thiiraday evening by civ- ins a grand free tissue p!r electrical parade; flasglna- the North Twenty-fourth .....t r.n at Manle street and crowning Geors W. Carter. Jr.. 1804 North Twenty- eighth street, Bultan to tne t'un Passengers and street car men on a ar which passed Maple street at T oclock PhuraAitv ovenlna were astonished to sea a red lantern awlnglng across the track aa the car approached. Air brake wera ap plied and when the car was brought to a stop a 10-year-old "cop" with a piece oi ahlny club and tomato can atar was dis covered with a small lantern, awarding the great elnctrical parade, which was Juat crossing Maple street. Th young man, who said hla name was Willie Carnea. was very indignant because the conductor pulled the bell cord a couple ot times and ran the ear straight through the middle of the parade, separating the hoodlum wsgon and Initia tion crew from the other float. Ravala far Wek. AW-Bar-Ben junior has been holding revels on the north side sine the carnival cloaed a week ago, but not until Thursday evening did the big parade appear and the kid knights asked the atreet ears to allow theru to pass without Interruption. Tha electrical parade consisted of two toy automobiles, three long coaster wagons and several elaborately decorated wagons Of mailer alz. Underneath tha colored paper decoration lanterns were burning, giving an effect which would make Eamson, the Lord High chamberlain at Ak-Sar-Ben's den, turn green with envy. ' Dressed as Indiana and clowns, ulth starched and painted faces, tha noble knlghta marched beside the gay floats, wearing odd blta of bright clothing filched from numerous wardrobes, while the Sultan to the Push wore a cardboard crown laat uaed by the Goddess of Liberty at Memo rial day exercises. After the parade had moved west on Ma ple street the Sultan to the Push returned to hla commercial pursuits,- selling mud hamberger sandwiches from, a cement step ping stone of which ha had taken posses sion with hla working team. M'VEA WANTS AN ASSISTANT PlambtnsT Inspector Sara Ha Cannot Keep Up with Strenaowa Balldlaa; Caaipalara. Plumbing Inspector Harry W. McVea ia calling for help. He say that in these day of building activity It Is Impossible for him to Inspect all plumbing that goes Into new and old houses and that aa result from time to time he finds work which Is not In conformity with the regu- latlona of the city. In such caaea land lords ar compelled to make changes at cost greater than the original work. For thla reason ha will appeal to the council at It next session to authorize him to employ an assistant. The condition of city funds may make it necessary for the assistant to wait until after January 1 before atartlng work, but the Inspector desires to have pre llminsrle out of tho way so he. can receive help at the earliest moment possible under present financial conditions. Tha busiest man In town aiway uses Tha Be' want columns when h wanta any thine- In a hurry, and his wanta are promptly filled. That' th thing for you to do when you have a want. It's th only way to apeak to thousands of peopl at a trifling cost. Tou can't afford a alow way In thla hustling aga. FORT WASHAKIE RE-OPENEL Old Wyoming Post Will Not Be Aban doned After All. EIGHTH CAVALRY ' GOES . THEBE Deuartment at Waahlaa-tosi Kettles the Army Officials la Omaha of Cbssge la tha Plana. RpFMit orders from the War department directing tha abandonment of the old post of Fort Washakie. Wyo., and turning me post over to tne Interior department, have been revoked, and the old fort la ordered re-established and regarrisoned by troops of the regular army. The post will be rrhHhilitated and improved and continue? as an army garrison, with Troop M, Eighth United 8tatea cavalry. s its new garrison. Fort Washakie waa first established aa a mllltarv nost May 21. 1887. It I a two company post and wu built on the old Wind River or Shohon reservation for the protection of eettler in that vicinity nrf nntlnu.d aa a military post until 190. when It was last garrisoned by two .troopa of the Tentn cavalry, upon tm- transfer of thst regiment to tn nuiippin in .T.iniiarv. 1507. th cost w abandoned and all of Ha stores removed to Forts Robinson and D. A- Russell, and th build ings were turned over to th Interior de partment a a sort of Indian stora house and agency. A camp was maintained there after the abandonment of the post, known aa Camp Washakie. The post consists of several excellent barrack buildings, store houses, officers' quarters, cavalry atablea and a horp'tal. ttre struck him through the cloud of dust. An Irresistible street car was crossing Dodge atreet. The motorman had not yet received ordera to stop for amateur auto mobile drivers and the big yellow car looked like a long billboard to the pilot of the gasoline wagon. , Good team work on the part of the driver brought the machine ti a stop. They pulled very lever at once In both direction and wheel were going In all four diroctldna. Tha governor balls stopped revolving, the front wheels planted themselves firmly be hind the rails of the street car track, the crank flew through the dashboard and went west on Dodge street, reflector In the lamps rattled on the cobbleatones and the young men hung breathlessly over the back of the seat. The machine had bucked. There was nothing to do but wait for the patrol wagon, which arrived in due time. A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION ' v x FOU l RHEUMATISM. KIDNEY & DLADDER TROUBLED ' rub!i(t4 y scraussUa al U EoUacat Specialist, DJL 6. L 11000 4 ' wa tre ciad to he able to publish for tha benefit of our reader Dr. (Jeorge Ed mund Flood'a famoua prescription for rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. -1ood' remarkable success la treating rheumatism and all dlaease of th kidneys and bladder haa placed him ftrat among all Specialists on these diseases. He attrib ute hie aucceaa almost entirely to th following prescription. It I, th result of year of Investigation and experience. W publish It Juat a It cam from th doctor direct to u: ' t I Ourury rVOurvCM Q-YJJ JUj9JU!rf JL OttiA. JjOjCJaI nUAJCl Children One-quarter to One-half Teaspoonful After Meals. Thi prescription can b fllVe4 at any good Drug Store, or. better still, tha Ingre dient can bu purchased srpai ate'.y and mixed at home simply by shaking the liuttie. If attft lu nid sif it now, would aivUe uur readers to cut this out and save it. AUTO SHOWS THEM A TRICK Beastne Bam Balka Whaa Other Than Owners Attempt to Ran It. , 'Chug Wagon Charlie" and "Honking Harry" hav appeared In Omaha and Thursday evening the automobile of Ed ward Skatea, Famam street, waa taken from 1313 Douglas street and Guy Buck lea, the pugilist, and Harry Staplea had a brief half hour of fast and furious hlgtt rolling. As a result Barney OUfleld la looking for a machine which will beat th record made by the Omahan In their "Graea Lisard," and the Olddeld Green Devil 1 for sale to run churn or cider mills. ' Buckles and Staples are awaiting trial for disturbing th peace and the benalne buggy ia in a repair shop, having received a bump In the quarter deck which sent It down with all on board. Bucklea waa at the pilot wheel, when Staplea turned the crank and about a quart of gasolln exploded In th cylinder a Bucklea Jerked open the plug and sent th park spindle a foot forward. Th machine went off ilk a aViiuocratla primary, starting east on Douglas atreet. Honking furtoualy and coughing up big gob of exploded gasoline, th machine turned north on Ninth atreet, causing panic aa It leaped from road crossing to road crossing, now and then grinding off the top of protruding cobblestone. Around th corner of Dodge street th caug wagon skidded like a mad engine on a half-mile track. Tt'en Honking Harry began to see jellow, as' the odor of burning ONE MORE GRAIN ELEVATOR Plaat of Handled Tkosuad Bashel Capacity Will Be Erected by Bewaaer Compsay. .Another new elevator of 100,000 bushels capactty la assured by the organization of a new grain company by A. H. Bewsher, who will soon leave his position as secre tary of the Omaha Elevator company to enter business for himself. At. first. he thought of doing an option business, bir he has Interested capital enough to build an elevator and cor.duct a rash ;r.iln business on an extensive scale. Five or six new elevators are projected for next spring. All ar of modest size, except the proposed addition to Merriam & Holmqulst's eleva tor B. " George A. Joslyn is remodeling the second floor of the Western Newspaper Union building and the union will move Its gen eral offices to that floor to allow more apace for the printing work on the first floor. The union haa a lease on the build ing which wl!l expire In three years, and at the end of that time Mr. Joslyn ma build a, bom for the concern on a lot he recently bought at Ninth and Howard streets. The National Prlnttnr rnmnanv ! ne gotiating tiSth Albert Calm for the lot at the aouthwest corner of Twelfth and Har ney street, and only the approval of the abstract la required to complete the deal The company plan the erection of a build ing 44x132 feet, but nothing will be done . . . , j . BIQ STOCK OF MATTRESSES, BED SPRINGS AND FURNITURE. Caused b7 the bursting of a head from one of the sprinkler system pipes coming in contact with the freight; elevator. Nothing is damaged, however, seriously enough to affect the goods permanently, but enough to injure the selling value. '' 2j v c uu uuv Yviaii lu jiuiu tut) guuua in DtuiO. cuuu bcviuo tucu icai wut in, uui wut unci T everything at , . One-Half Price ' The damage is now being adjusted by ihe insurance company, and every article will be placed on sale beginning SATURDAY and continued until closed out. If you wish a BARGAIN, now is your chance. Miller, Stewart (Si 413, 4143 and 417 S. lGtn St. eaton Omaha MAN IS A misfit in busi ness when he is bilious. BJen breaLfaat vercoa PiTinwawi completely. A NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. ' Bottled at the Springs. Avoid uttitut. A until It disposes of It four-; ear lease on Its present quarters, or until ihat lease has expired. ' Frank Boyd, assistant cashier of the Omaha National bank, I taking bids on a (10,000 home which he will erect In tho Field club district. The house Is something unusual In architecture, beng oC cement and having a quaint roof, which extends far out from the house. V. W. Clarke is the architect.. 11. G. Kranz has bought from the Im perial Investment company two lot near the Field club for H,5u0, on which to build a llS.Ouu home. Two two-story brick houses at 2116 and SIS Chicago atreet have been bought by Jacob Sloaburg; from Barah V. Chase for t&.uw). . UNIFORM BILL OF LADING s' , rroyoaltloa Take feeretarr HtVssn of tbe Grala Eickssf to , WsikUgisu. Secretary E. J. McVann of th drain ex change will go to Washington tonight to attend a meeting of the uniform bill of lading committee of the National Indus trial Traffic league. The committee will meet Monday and on the following day will present Its views on uniform lading to the Interstate Commerce commission. The hetiring on general traffic matter which the league expected to have before the Internal Commerce commission about October li ha been postponed and on that account the meeting of the league In Wash ington haa been postponed. Commissioner Uuiid of the Commercial club and Secre tary McVann of the Uralii exchange will represent omana at th meeting. LIBRARY SOCIETIES ELECT Nebraska .aad Iowa Asaoelattoa Caooso Officers aad tara Adjaara. President Dr. W. K. Jewett, University pf Nebraska- First Vice President Miss Charlotte Tem pleton, secretary State Library commission. Second Vice President Miss Mayse Ames, Grand Island. Secretary Miss Nellie Jane Compton, as sistant librarian University of Nebraska. Treasurer Miss Margaret A. O'Brien, as sistant librarian Omaha public library. The Iowa Library association ha com pleted It work and elected the following officers for the coming year: President Mrs. A. J. Markney, Boom First Vice President Newton Tarvln, Cedar Rapids. , , Second Vie Prtaldont Anna H. Ware, Sioux City. Secretary Miss Mary Wheelock. Qrlnnell. Keglstrar Lorena Webber. Iowa City. Member Executive Committee Mis Halt rlet Wood, Cedar Rapids. Thee onicera were elected by th Ne Nebraska and Iowa 8tt Library associa tions, whose conventions. In Omaha and Council Bluffs, respectively, adjourned si multaneously Friday morning. Th next meeting of the Iowa association will be. -beld In Cedar Rapids, whils that of Ne braeka will be settled by th newly elected officers, Kearney and Grand Island being candidate. TRAINING FOR HELLO, GIRLS? Claaa of Hlxly oa Ilaad la Order to (apply Deraaad at Switch boards. A class of sixty girl In training for tele phone aervlc 1 now maintained by tha Nebraska Telephone company. "We wouldn't need half so many," said Vic President Vane Lane, "If It weren't for the fact that some of th girl stay with u such a short time. If It weren't for tho widespread prosperity, we wouldu't be to so much trouble and expense In training girls. But prosperity haa struck th country amidships; th girl don't have to work and many of them won't work but short time. They keep coming and going. "W . hav an easier tlm getting girls than aom f the store and factorlea, put th girl question la no jok even her." 4alck fchia gaoo Polish contain no turpentln or acid,' give a satin finish, will not rub off on th clothing. Easy to tska tn;,s th suaae. Red Cross -j- Cough Drop. 6c per box. CLEARING SALE cf Ptttsrn Kits and Millinery Material Saturday TOU SAVE 40 OX TOUB PURCHASE. PEKHELL !.!ILI!!:ERY CO. 1511 CQ'JSLAS STREET OVER JEWcL THEATER
