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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
m - r532SSsixE23ns3eS BRANDEIS MILLINERY 4 -H v . I ' "' IM is? ' Mil t i iii miw. .iv 1.1 nu i iii I'm iWi,. . I IW W 1 llve mm v -r ft , u rr m n i i u rri a. xm in i Most Complete Assemblage of UR L, 11 Ever Shown by a Douse in lhe-Vcst 4- We are prepared to show the women of the west 4. the best stock of Furs that was ever seen west of $. Chicago. This will be emphatically a season of f Furs and we are ready to meet that demand which Fashionable Omaha will make on this center for 4" fashionable attire. We show not only the richest, most elegant ef- iects in j'-urs, but we also display the simpler, practical Furs that are most in demand. Every Fur piece from Brandeis is reliable. You always know what you're getting. Jap Mink Fnr Scarfs in small Zaza shapes, 9"-12M 7 $35 Muff to Match at $17.50 to $59. Black Lynx Sets With lartre souare muffs ari four-in-hand satin-lined scarf, worth $25, Monday special at Persian Paw Set Large muff and four-in-hand satin lined tie, worth $12.50, a Monday special at issuibu una iviaraDout x earner xsoas in single and double, four and siranas, winte, black, brown, blue and pink lor street or evening wear at 17.50 7.50 Brandeia' Millinery is o wall known by Omaha women of good taata and dlacrlmi J, nation aa tho moatatunning and fashion ,l ably correct millinery in the west, that It la only neceaaary to say that our lateat mid .season models from abroad, from Fifth Avenue and trom our own workrooms are "J fully equal and really superior to the ele gant effects that have led 'the stylo in "4 Omaha at the season's opening. -h , t A New Importation of ft Brilliant New Creations from Paris Milliners, if . These Hats show the later trend of fashion & X V - - . iL. i , is toward the very large Hat with elab orate trimming in this line we are showing many absolutely new effects, charmingly trimmed with long ostrich plumes, feathers, ornaments, etc.; every one a gem of beauty, at. f " 2 35.o$35t 4 The New Lace Waists Also the stunning effects in net over silk and those dainty Silk Waists, with trimmings and . medallions of real lace the most fetching effects ever shown by an Omaha 750 Q9J up iCC - house at We present the best black Taffeta Waist that was ever of ierea in uraiyia ior ids uressy ana practical waists in greatest demand, at ' OBJ V J JL 4.98 The Long Loose Broadcloth Coats A ew arrivals in these fine and serviceable Coats are handsomer than ever all satin-lined, some plain tailored and others smartly trimmed with fancy braids, new sleeves, correct in v f P A every detail, at . . Hf0 U Special Showing of tha Long Tight Fitting Co its These Coats are high in favor for this winter thev are srlendidlv tailored and extremely dressy, lined 1185 1750' 150 1T--4 10,aS with very good quality of satin, at "Fashlonseal" Suits for Women We have received from the 'Fashionseal" makers tho most charming models in Suits for autumn and winter that have yet , been shown. mere is a retmement and elegance about these Suits to be found in no other line at. ............ . ; . . , Stunning New Tailor ad Suits fvt JSQ Here are the extreme examples of correct tailoring many of these suits are those Plain tailored effects so much in demand hv th vv morc c... all the dressiest styles are represented many copies of the moBt expen- m A! r y: Tl v - 2P x A Splendid Showing Monday Srnapt $10 Mat These Hats in this grouj) are those .practical ef fects that are demanded for the street, for every-day wear, for evening, for g every occasion fliat calls for a dressy, III up-to-date Hat the price is moderate. V A. J. .-V. -K .- -- - -- -1- .1. -1. .. .t. ... .V ... . .. .u .u J. .. J. J. J. -- -v. W r 1 - "l"" w T V T "f 'i ii m ! t -i v i "k" i L i Brandels $25 siTe French designs all aew ones for Monday at 4 : " - -i . . . . " . . 'l . j. A J hA4 4 4 4 4i iA. X x a. x i. j special uemonstrattan ah vveeK UAe Famous Lyra. Cbrsets Every Woman Should See the New Model Brandeis is perfectly equipped in our newly enlarged Shoe Dept. to show Omaha's best stock of Fashionable Footwear for Women, Men and Children We bought from Bailey, Green At Elfjer, Broadway, New York, their Entire Slock ol Women's IMPORTED BELTS At About 1-4 Xtielp Actual Value . Beautiful buckles, wide elastic nit h fine steel studding, fancy braided and tinsel belts, etc. all new importations. BELTS WORTH UP TO $2 at 50' BELTS WORTHUP -T6V$4 at 75' Is Sole Agent In Omaha for the Famous PERMITS GLOVES Known everywhere as tin highest quality Kid. Gloves thai are made. t All the newest fall shades foi street and evening in Perrin'a Gloves, 12 and- 16 button length, at, J75 Z98 pair Elbow-length Gloves of suede, high grade, t 49 at .5 Short 2-clasp Gloves at, ier pair 98c OMAHA - POLICE DO NOT WANT DOGS Consider Bloodhounds Unreliable m Defenders of the Law. PHONE TO GEAFT AND TAFFY Captain Moatrn Points Oat BeTcral Defects In Canine Character that Blake Them . Undesirable " ' " Officials. Offers of kennel owners to furnish the Omaha police department with bonded dog cops, are ridiculed by officers of the force, ftnd should kennel owners press the matter before the police and fire commission, every captain and patrolman on the . force will set out a hammer and knock the bow-wow bureau proposition. "Never had any use for bloodhound" tes timony," declared ' Captain Moetyn, aotlng chlef of police during the absence of Chief Donahue. "Bloodhounds are perjurers," many times," continued the captain. "Now and then they have done- good work, but In my own experience they are no good. They would take graft, .too. If they had a chance. A porterhouse steak would buy a uhole force of dog cops." Detectives are also opposed to the offer of bloodhounds. They are the most Jeal ous class of people In the world, but some believe there Is glory enough In the police department to go around and Jealousy ahould not be allowed to keep the canines off the force. "If there are to be dogs on the police force they should be Omaha dogs," said a detective, speaking of Aha bow-wow bureau. It would never do to accept the dogs from Jcennals of the east. . Every dog In town would be d,pwn on the Fire and Police com mission because of slighting the prominent . fog amines of Omaha, ."I have another kick coming. I am afield. the pups would want in on a pen sion fund If we ever have a big one and that would make the force furious." Wonld Not he Congenial. "Dogs keep too close a watoh on other members of the force and would not get along well In Omaha," declared Casey, the policeman at the bridge. "Then there is all the expense of educating them. They would have to go to night school or spend their tlmo In company of the police reporters on the yellow newspapers to learn the language. How would a bloodhound from Kalamaxoo know that 'swag means 'the goods." and 'leather' a man's pocket-book? Then there afe 'molls" 'dips,' "yeggmen, and a long list of technical names and ex pressions which members of the canine bureau would have to master." Captain Moystyn said down In Kansas he followed some canine sleuths that were looking for the man who blew the safe In the county treasurer's office and the dogs went -by the home tit the county treasurer and straight to the home of an old bachelor. Two men were caught there who had nothing to do with the safe blowing, but they were arrested and within a few days the sheriff of Brown county, Nebraska, arrived-to get them for stealing sixty head of horses. The dogs evidently remembered the Bertlllon smell of the horse thelves and Insisted that the men be arrested on suspicion. It Is thought that patient training would enable the dogs to be of some service to patrolmen and a system of signals might be arranged, one bark being for a boy caught working under seventeen years of age; two barks for a masher making eyes at women and a series of short, share barks when the Mid slips up. H 40 Iff Of experience enable ns to know the , western shoe imde. Our reputation h bM nude oa honorbulh shore that nave won merit and given eatutuctioa. , Kirkendall's Eledtric Welt Shoes are at the heed of the western shoe trade on Ihetr ousriu. Their popularity it due to completely Mtiafied purchaser. Combining style, cue. ebuticiiy.coin. fort sod durability, they are unequalled by say msauiiu.'tured. Special tanned sole leather Is lued. Nl.de In latest ktylee.i o sll leather, uppers silk fitted, . aud containing the r-t obraintbla ma tei iala. kirkendau's Electric Wrlt&uoe etand nre-cntiiMutly tor quality aud Miulactiuo. Insist ou seeing them. If your dealer a . I ' ...-. lAVi I m 1 1 W'll . . where you can get them. tnaU.ua. wn Meee to We kTnde, J. NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLES General Merton Come te Assume Overnight f the Ute Caan. Brigadier General Charles Morton, com manding the Department of the Missouri, arrived in Oman a Saturday to remain sev eral days. While here he will look after the alleged Ute uprising and arrange for the dlspoaltlon of whatever troops may be neaeasary to quiet the fears of the settlers In .the vicinity of the Cheyenne reserve' UoriV who apprehend trouble from the ma rauding band of Indiana. General orders from the War department regulating the hours of study for the garri son schools at Forts Riley and Leaven worth have been .received at Department of the Missouri headquarters. ' Major J. G. GaJbralth, Unltsd States army, haa reported at Department of the Missouri headquarters, to enter upon his new duties aa Inspector general of the department- Second Lieutenant Troup Miller ef She Second cavalry, the newly appointed alde- de-camp for Department of the Missouri I headquartera, reported for duty Saturday i morning. Captain Claude B. Sweezey has been re I lieved from duty as paymaster at Depart I ment of the Missouri headquarters, and de parted Friday for San Francisco, whence he will sail early next week for his new post la the Philippine pay department. Orders have been issued for the psy. ment of troops in the Department of the Missouri for the month ff September, as follows: Msjor B. D. Slaughter to make payment at Jforls Crook aud Dee Moines; Captain H. G. Lyon to make payment at Jefferson Barracks; Captain W. F. Clark to make payment at Forts Meade, Wash akie, Mackenzie, Robinson and Omaha; Captain S. F. Dallam to make payment at Forts Riley and Leavenworth. Leaves of absence have been granted these officers of this department: Veterinar ian Joseph R. Jefferis, Seventh cavalry, Fort Riley, for four months from December 2; First Lieutenant Duncan Elliott of the Eighth cavalry. Fort Robinson, for two months from December 15. General court-martials have been con vened during the past week'at Fort Riley, with the following detail- for' the court: Captain Belah R. Tompkins, Matthew C. Butler, R. b: Powers, Seventh cavalry, H. R. Richmond Tenth cavalry; First Lieu tenants Charles H. Boice, C. A. iBach; Second Lieutenants H. C. Tatum, O. G. Palmer.-'W. C. F. Nicholson, and First Lieutenant G. M. Lee, Judge advocate, all of the Seventh cavalary. At Fort Leaven worth, with the following detail: Major E. A. Miller, Captain J. E. Stephens, Fifth field artillery; Paul Stanley Bond, - corps of engineers; First Lieutenant H. F. Reed, Fifth field artillery; Second Lieutenants H. A. Finch, corps of engineers; Harry Pfiel, Fifth field artillery; Melvln O. Faris, Thir teenth Infantry, and First Lieutenant Joseph If. Earle, corps of engineers, Judge advocate. POTATO PEDDLERS CHEAT Short Measure Wnrann Three Buae. els and Pay Tnenty Dol lars far" It. Frank SL Clair and Frank Houch were fined 110 and costs each In police court Sat urday morning for using a short measure in selling Mrs. A. B. Tarbox, 2211 Locust street, ten bushels of potatoes. After the men had delivered the potatoes Mrs. Tarbox went to the cellar, and si red up the pile. It didn't look like the biggest ten bushels of' potatoes she had ever seen and she called In some neighbors to view the heap and It looked exceeding small to them. Then she telephoned John Grunt Pcgg. city Inspector of weights and measures, who fllsptlled all doubts In the matter by measuring them with his Ugal stn dnrd measure. He found that Instead of tin bushels thero were Just seven bushels. In police court Mr. St. Clair testified that he was In a hurry at the time and measured the potatoes In a peck measure and possibly nitght have made a little mistake. "Do you consider a shortage of three bushels out of ten a little mistake?" asked Judge Crawford as he announced the fine. NEW SORT OF HOUStTtO RENT Small Apartments Mill Be Built nnd Let for Twenty-Five ns Experiment. C. S. Sheppard is planning the construc tion of a building on Twenty-seventh street, between Dodge street and Capitol avenue, which is an innovation in Omaha and Its reception by tenants will determine whether others of the kind will be built. The plan is for a double house with four rooms and a small kitchen on both sides. It will be brick construction and modern in every respect. It Is the Intention of the owner to rent the apartments for IX a month. He says he has noted a desire on the pert of many people for small houses, where all of the conveniences of larger one could be secured snd this Is his attempt A to intet the demand. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Autumn Leaves L ONG, dry autumns produce the finest colorings in leaves and this has been an ideal autumn in. this respect. All who love nature or cherish memories of boyhood and girlhood days when they roamed the fields and wood in search of autumn leaves, should take advantage of these de lightful days and view nature in its most gorgeous colors. A beautiful collection of autumn leaves, comprising the bright yellow of the cottonwood, the brownish tints of the oak, the scarlet and crimson' of the maple, with the orange, purple and red of the sumach, together with the delicate shades of the' walnut, with its rich; strong fragance, can be com menced at this time. Besides spending an enjoyable afternoon, re newed vigor and a refreshed 'mind will surely follow such ah outing. Almost any car line will ta"ke you to to the country fields. Particularly attractive, however, will be found the trip to Fort Crook or to Manawa. i 8 Omaha & Council Bluffs Street tt Railway Co. Tft 8 8 Wn wni e e 5 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 3 n. u 1