TllE OMAHA SUNDAY BF:K: AUGUST 23. 1P0S.
vance Showinn of
Fall
v
grand
ores!
THE NEW FALL SILKS -
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS AUTHENTIC STYLES IN NEW FABRICS and APPAREL
Ad
3
u
BIS
T m V A mm U L IN ,i
An Early Display of the Highest Class J
Dress Goods and Silks
FOR FALL 1908
Forty casrs of the newest French, (Jerman and Eng
lish autumn suitings read' for your inspection.
Broadcloth and Amazon finished suitings are in favor.
All spunged and shrunk. New Diana, Delius, Henri
Mali & Cie and Mesmin & Cie's celebrated spotproof
broadcloth, the newest colorings, Canard, Taupe, Wisteria,
Catawba, Peacock, Porcelain blue, Chasseur, Cuir, Mul
berrv, Manon, yard
$1.50, $2.50, $3
jViiii"Ta " If '7 -i -- ' LJL:. ', j, ..,V.'. ,, irli n r il-"- Ti um,ni,a
IV""tf iiiimiiih ill i mum .iii.ii hi. ii mi i, ,, w mm avis, ) Bin, wyr
Special Purchase and Sale
18-Inch Flouncinjs, Skirtings and Wide
I EMBROIDERIES
Special, A $2 Fall Broadcloth for $1
"We offer .5 pieces of our regular $2 French Broadcloth
Chiffon finish, in fifteen of the latest shades, Ci"!
at, yard P1
THE FALL SEASON INNOVATIONS
Women's New Tailored Suits and
See the Imposing Display of Women's
Correct Tailored Apparel for 1908. Five
Great Windows on Our Douglas St. Side
Skirts
AJso wide insertions and galloons, cambric, nainsook
and swiss: all neat new designs in evelet.
filet, shadow and Japanese effects,
worth up to 35c yard, at,
yard ,
The "Window Display has been extremely attractive.
15c
Special Purchase New Dress Goods
All 44 to TjO-inch goods, serges, Bartilo Saba, Dorette and
Catalina Suitings, in all colors and CQ. 7Q
black, worth $1 to $1.50, at, yard DJC" $ JL
Black Dress Goods
79c
69c
50 inch all wool hard twisted serge suitings,
worth $1.50, at, yard
German Novelties, Ottoman, Chevrons, Shadow
Stripes and Cheeks, worth to $1.25, at, yard. . .
Nreeiees Autumn Silks
Our reputation for Bilk selling has long been established. We
show the newest Paris, Lyons and New York extreme novelties. Our
silk department 1b greatly enlarged and perfectly equipped. New
Satin Majestlque, Satin Dlreclolre, Satin MeBsallne, our latest dress
silks for either reception or calling gowns. Satin Ottoman, Crystal
and Bengallne Silks, etc., in stunning shades of canard, peacock,
mulberry, leather, new blues, browns, taupe, London smoke, etc ,
from
59c to $2.00 a yard
if
Extra Special
$1.50 imported Satin Otto
man and Faille Mousseline
in plain and glace effects,
beautiful range of colors,
See Douglas Street 7Clp
Windows, yard ...
Black Silks
Tar-real
The coronation brand
feta at one-third of the
value.
20-inch, yard 50c
27-inoli, yard....... 69c
36-inch, yard... 95c
Mall Orders Filled.
When the fall season approaches every woman in Omaha .
looks immediately to Brandeis to show the authentic styles,
the real innovations and the extreme novelties. We are per-
fectly equipped to satisfy the requirements of fashionable wo
men. The new things are here hundreds of them.
Radical Changes in Fall Suit Styles
No new season ever Introduced so many strictly new style features as
this one. The favorite new fall Suits reveal longer coats with new collar
and revers, long slashed effects and new sleeves. Skirts elaborately trim
med in sheath or coat styles. Also the new strictly tailored striped
worsteds, etc. Pastel shades, new greens and blues are featured. Our
selection Is very extensive.
$25, $35 up to $75
onononononoaoaonoao
New Fall Sheath Skirts
The New Coat Skirts
These separate skirts are unlike those of last season. New colors and
strictly new features. Novelty effects, coat skirts that button all the
way down front or side are some of the new ideas. We show every settled
style.
$7.50, $10, $12.50 Yp $25
ooononoDonoaonononc
New Automobile Coats and Rain Coats
We are the first to show these popular new long coats in the styles,
colors, and materials that will prevail. Many very smart novelties here
at a range of moderate prices.
Our Douglas Street Window display will give you a splendid idea of
the suits that will be worn by the best dressed women this fall.
11 ct Embroideries at 5c 5 10c
ceni viuvi , v d
Corset Cover Embroideries, wide and medium, also inser
tions and headings; all choice new designs, many hand
loom embroideries in this lot; many
match; worth up to J5c yard; two
bargain squares, at, yard
tit Oi, Uj 1I1 11 J 11(11114
5c-S0c
15c Laces at 5c &. Yard
New shipment fine French, German and Filet Val Laces
and Insertions, Piatt Vals, Foint de Paris, edged foot
ings, also French Torchons and cluny curtain
laces; two big bargain squares, worth up to 0
15c, at, yard '
New Allover Swiss Embroideries
'A TI..11 1Anrtl,c. ,ln,Vr, Jr. J
X' uii n aini, jmiifiii ivuuio, uaiu uwia aim
small figures, clover lace veining, etc.,
actually worth $2 each, at
98c
New Allover Waist Nets 59c Yd.
45-inch allover nets in round and filet meshes with dainty
dots, figures, etc., white, cream, ecru' Jtf"h
and Arab; worth to $1.25, at, O
yard ijg
. tmf-w-w r-W n,-r -rW PrTT tH-7fT AfW VTT Cr C9 fhrT s W f.rTs'V ilvrv -r -
$1 and $1.25 Fancy Silks at 49c and 69c
Bargain Squares Satin Fancies, Satin Messalines, Dress
Taffeta, Bengalines, Crep de Chines, Peau de Soie, Tus
can Silks, pretty plaids, chevron stripes.f Q.
. . . . -Ts'JS
ft
etc., worth $1 to $1.25, at, yard
I Big Basement Bargains day
Double Printed Denims
New fall patterns suitable for
doors, windows.' covering Bhlrt
waist boxes. 18c grade with
slightly soiled edges, m i ,
. . .1 I 1. . ff mm I
fill wivi uuii, at.
yard
10c grade bleached
bleached shaker flan
nels, Monday,
at, yard
62C
and un-
5c
Full 36-lnch wide bleached mus
lin, some very good
values, at,
yard
.3c
Summer Wash Fabries
Great Bargain Square all kinds
Summer Wash Fabrics, printed
voiles, fine batistes, etc., up
to 19c values,
final clearance,
yard
Big Special Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases
Nowhere can you match Brandeis' values in dependable brands.
Size 81-90 Utlra
bleached sheets
with 2 or 3-inch
hem, at, each
65c
Size 81-90 Hotel
special round thread
best all around
wearing sheet in the
market, at
59c
Sizes 72-90 and
81-90 seamed sheeta
bleached and un
bleached generally
sold at 50c, at, each
35c
Sizes 42-36 or 45
36 plain or hem
stitched pillow cases
that should sell at
18c and Oc, each,
12ic
45-36-in bleached
pillow cases that
usually sell at 10c,
at, each '
5c
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLANKETS Basement
Monday will be the best day in the year for the purchasing of Blankets. Every item here
is a special, such as only Brandeis can offer. .
Strictly all
wool 11-4 size
Krey and tan
Blankets, regu
lar $6.00 value,
at, pair
$3.98
All wool and half
wool blankets. 10-4
and 11-4 Rizes, In
white, grey and
tan, regular . price
$4.00, at, pair,
$2.50
Cotton Blank
ets 11-4 and
12-4 sizes grey,
white and tan.
worth $1.50 and
up to $2, at, pr.
$1.00
Extra fine cotton
Rlanketa In white,
tan and grey, full
11-4 and 12-4 alzes.
always sell from
S2.R0 to $3.00, very
slightly soiled, pr.,
$1.50
36 and 54-Inch.
Infants' crib blank
ets. In white, with
fast colored bord
ers, 60c quality, at,
pair,
29c
11-4 and 12-4
sizes single cotton
blankets, In white,
grey, tan and mot
tled color for fall
sheets,- etc., worth
$1 pair, at. each,
25c
S' New Kimono Crepes 18c Yd.
Serpentine Crepes in beautiful kimono stylos, considered
the most desirable of all kimono cloths be- s iTV
cause washing only improves the appear- f Vf
ance and ironing is not necesary large J ffjj fi
range patterns, yard
i"T' New Fall Suitings 10c Yard
Washable cotton suitings; the appearance of
all wool fabrics, fall and winter weights, off
the bolt, at, yard
10
c
Printed Velour Flannels
For Kimonos and Dressing
Sacques, 15c and 18c f
grades, off the bolt, fjP
at, yard
Outing Flannels
Heavy grade assorted checks and
stripes, also baby blue, ft I
pink, cream and tSf
white, at, yard
4c
Heavy unbleached
Indian Head,
yard,
at
muslin like
5c
Finest Percales in light styles
for waists, dresses, m J
Biiirus, tic, Hi,
yard
6V2C
Linen Bargains Monday
100 slightly soiled satin and
Marseilles Bed Spreads,
fringed and hemmed,
worth from $4 to $6.00,
each, at 92.69
Hemstitched and drawn
work Table Cloths, from 2
to 3 yards long, Hctually
worth up to $5.00 each,
fit 91.98
75o quality full bleached
pure linen Table Damask,
full 7 2 Inches wide, all
new patterns to choose
from, yard 45c
A few extra heavy round
thread pure linen Table
Napkins, worth at bast
$2.50 dozen, at, dozen 91-25
Heal Japanese hand drawn
work Lunch Cloths, made
of pure linen, beautiful
new patterns, none worth
less than $3.50 each,
at $1.75
Long rtemnants extra heavy
fleeced Table Ptiddlng, fine
quality, at, yard 35o
6c quality Cotton Twill
Toweling off the bolt. at.
yard 34o
Drug Specials Monday
85o Xublfoam 19o
lOo Williams' Sharing Soap
for So
25c Denta Bleach 16o
50c Mnie. Vale's Almond
Blossom Cream 45c
50c Pom pel an Massage 99o
IBc Satin Skin Cream .'. .190
Bradley's Sea Salt 97o
60c Italian, violet, white
rose or Crahapple blosHom
perfume, per ounce.... 890
SOAPS.
10e Jap none Hose Soap. .70
10c Cocoa nut Oil Soap.... 5c
15c Colgate's Glycerine, per
cake 6o
25c. Cutlcura Soap 30o
15o Faoa Chamois 80
8&0 Crema Marquis 90
MANICURE OOOSB. .
89c Manicure Sclnsois. 49o
75c Nail SclHsors, Siicl. 39o
35c Nail Files, special.. 19o
20c Nail Files, special.. 14o
15c Nail Files, special ... Do
)range Wood Sticks, 3 for 6o
20c Kinerv Boards. doz...9o
BUBEEB GOODB.
SOo Fountain Syri nge . . . 59o
$2.25 Fountain Syringe 91.60
$3.00 Marel Whirling
Spiny 93.75
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle.. 09o
t
$ Specials in Drapery Dept.
8-4 fringed Tapestry Table Cov
ers, reds, greens, etc., Q tSQ
$2 and $2.60 values. tV LJU
6-4 and 8-4 Fringed Tapestry
Covers, slightly AQn
soiled, at
CO-inch Oriental Couch Covers
same quality sold last season
at
at
Full size heavy Fringed QQ
Couch Covers ,ol
$2.25. special QQ
The new Band Portieres rbeau
tiful effects with Persian
border, all tQ OQ QT OQ
shades, at .OO'JO" O t 00
Two-toned Egyptian pattern Not
tingham Curtains, Qf) Qft
1.98
25c
worth up to $5, at
Fine Summer Portieres
and Snowflake i';n
talns, $3 grade, pal'
New Fall Nov -My OJrtam
Nets. at. vard. f.fic and..
2ac Curtain Swiss, dots. -i 2Vo
stripes and figures, yard - '2-'
BRANDEIS
ALL PARTIES FOR BIG BENCH
Bepublicans, Democrats and Pops En
dorse Proposed Amendment.
CHAIRMEN SEND OUT STATEMENT
voter of our respective parties will vote
for It at the primaries.
WILLIAM HAYTVARD.
Chairman Republican Ptate Committee.
T. 8. ALLEN.
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
C. B MANUEL,
Chairman People's Independent State Committee.
OiiiiiIii liar Association tioei on Kec
i'l tilth Von to Promote Till
I'rupostlloB Throughout
the Campaln.
Slate chairman of the republUan, demo
cratic and .people's Independent parties in
Nebraska, have' endorsed thu proposed
constitutional amendment for increasing
the number of judges of the supreme court
and sent out the notices, while the Htate
and Douglas County Bar associations have
added their endorsement and Omaha at
torneys are out to do some active cam
paigning In Us favor.
The Omaha attorneys met at the Com
mercial club rooms Friday and VU-a Presi
dent Arthur C. Wakeley was Instructed to
appoint a committee of nine to manage
the campaign work.
Tlie slate chairmen strongly favor the
plan to lncreaae the number of Judges
Instead of having six commissioners of t lie
supreme court and believe such a plan will
give the state better court. As the ques
tion is to be voted on at the primaries Sep
tember 1, the following statement has been
issued and sent out, a copy being received
by Francis A. Brogan of the Omaha as
aoc'atton: In our Judg'iient the .rniost d cony'i
tutioual amendment incieasing the num
ber of ludges of tlie supreme eo iit. nlmli
Is to Lie voied un at tlm coming pi mid net,,
is a fctep In tha rislit direction. Tills
amendment, tf adopt.-.!, will enable the
court to hear and decide all case without
the assistance of commihsuiners. Tlie sub
. stitution of four JudKcs tor ix commis
sioners will not only ifive the siale a
Utter working court, but will be a great
saving of expense to llilgants in that
(uuii, and hence, a preal benefit to the
people uX the slate. Me hope that every
NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLES
Buerd of Officers of Medical Corps to
Kianiint Field Ultlcera at
Crawford.
A board of officers of the army medical
corps, consisting of Captuin William E.
Vose, Stanley t. Zinke and William A.
Wtokline, has been ordered to meet at the
field hospital, Camp Emmet Crawford,
Wyoming, August '24 to examine Into the
physical condition of the field officers of
that command under provisions of general
orders No. 79, War department. The offi
cers ordered before the board for exam
ination are Colonels Charles A. Williams,
Twenty-ftrst Infantry; Sidney W. Taylor.
Second field artllleiy; Waller S. S.-ott, Fif
teenth Infantry; Henry P. Kingsbury.
Eighth cavalry; Lieutenant Colonels Ar
thur Williams, Fifteenth Infantry; V. A.
QlasHford. signal corps; W. P. Evans, gen
eral staff; C. M. O'Connor. Eighth cavalry;
Ueorge S. Young, Twenty-first Infantry;
Charles W. Fonter, Second field artillery;
A. H. Appel, medical corps; Charles W.
Taylor, Fourth cavalry; Majors Paul Slill
lock, Thomas IT. Raymond, medical carps;
P. E. McCarthy, quartermaster; J. O.
Oalbralth, inspector general; R. M. Blaieh
ford, Eleventh Infantry; Willis T. May,
Fifteenth Infantry; V. K. Purvlance, med
ical corps; A. 8. Rowsn, Fifteenth lulan
try; Geortro W. VanDeusen, 8-cond field
artillery; John 8. Kulp. medical iorp3;
Janies Arranmlth. Fifteenth Infantry; Tyree
R. Rivers. Fourth cavalry; A. I". Buffing
ton. Twenty-first infantry, and A. L. I'ar
inerter. Twenty-first Infantry.
John T. Phelan has been appointed clerk
at headquarters, Department of the Mis
souri, vice Frank Drlseoll, transferred io
Washington, D. C. Mr. Phelan has been on
temporary duty at army headquarters for
about a year pest.
-
Captain H. L. James, U. 8. A., retired,
was a visitor at army headquarters Satur
day. Lieutenant Troup Miller, aide de camp to
Brigadier General Charles Morton, came
down from Camp Emmet Crawford for a
few days' visit at army headquarters Sat
urday. Captain J. K. Miller, paymaster Cnlted
States army, has returned from Camp Em
met Crawford.
HEAVY RAIN OVER THE STATE
early aa Inch la the Precipitation In
aud Around Umaha Friday
Mght.
The neaviest rainfall for several weeks
visited this locality Friday night and was
accompanied with considerable thunder
and lightning. The storm came up about
lu o'clock. The wind lasted but a few mo
ments when the rain began falling. The
precipitation during the night was .71 of
an inch.
The rain was fairly general over, the state,
the heaviest rainfall being in the cast por
tion of the state. There was a decided
drop la temperature during the night, the
minimum for Omaha being in. .
There also was a decided drop in tem
peratures In the upper Missouri valley.
Freeiing weather and heavy frosts are re
ported in northern North Dakota, with cool
weather generally over Nebraska and
northern luwa. No frost is reported from
any Nebraska points.
The outlook Is for cooler Saturday night,
followed by rising temperature Sunday,
with lair Saturday night and Sunday.
Theie is a possibility of light frosts in
northern Iowa Saturday n gilt. The report
from Minneapolis and St. i'aul, where a
temperature of 4i prevailed. Is to the effect
that out of thirty-one stations reporting
to that station but six report freezing tem
perature Friday nighu
NORTHWESTERN WINS OUT
Redick Enjoins City from Collecting'
Tax on Terminals.
HOLDS NEW SITE RIGHT-OF-WAY
Decides Gronad for Freight Terminals
Became Klght-of-Way Ipoa
Purchase Mate Board
tan Vet Art.
Holding the ground occupied, by the
Northwestern freight depot and terminal
tracks became right-of-way and depot
ground immediately upon Its purchase by
the railroad fur that .purpose. Judge Redick
of the district court, Saturday morning,
granted a permanent injunction restraining
the city and county from collecting taxes
levied upon the assessment made for 1907
by County Asnessor Reed. The court held
the assessment should be made by tlie
Slate Board of Equalisation and that the
local assessor had no authority to make it.
The decision Involves Vub In taxes levied
by the county in 19u7 and between $1,100 and
$1.6ou levied by the city In l'J'J? and 1M.
Though the state board did not assess
the property, Il can still -do so by a cor
rection of the omixslou. The new terminals
lie between California and Chicago streets
and Thirteenth and Fourteenth etree,ts.
The railroad company, in its petition for
the injunction, claimed ti property was
a part of the right-of-way and depot
grounds and subject to assessment only
by the state bnaid. The grounds were
deeded prior to April 1, lSriti, and the cora
peny promptly went to work to clear the
ground and adapt It for use as a freight
station and terminal. The question raised
was whether It became right-of-way and
depot property upon Its purchase by the
railroad company for that purpose or
whether It did not come within that de
scription until it cam Into actual uae fur
tbose purposes.
The court helft vtw of th far that
the land purchased was a reasonable and
proper provision for the present and Im
mediate prospective needs of the railroad
company for handling freight in this city
and was bought for that use and promptly
preparation for that use that the land con
stituted property of the company In the
language of the statute, held for the pur
pose of the operation of the railroad and
was a part of the right-of-way and depot
grounds and assessable only by the State
Board of Assessment. It held the county
assessor had no authority to assess It. and
the Injunction was granted as to a large
part of the land.
A considerable portion of the taxes In
cluded In the petition was admitted to be
valid by the Northwestern as being city
taxes for 1!W7 on land not deeded to the
rnllroad until after April 1, 1907. The in
junction does not apply to .these.
MRS. ANNA HARAN SUCCUMBS
Only One of Five Victims of Serious
Accidents Who Die of
Injuries.
The tenacious grip on life held by several
victims of accidents are furnishing remark
able developments which are eagerly
studied by the members of the medical and
surgical professions of Docglas county. So
far only one death has resulted from five
cases which at first were considered hope
Ifbs, '
Mr. Ann Haran, who wat fatally burned
hf en explosion of gasoline at her home,
!WT I'aul e'.iset, Thursday afternoon, died
at the Omnhu General hospital about 2:30
Saturday morning affer thirty-four hours
of In ten so suffering. Mrs. Haran was
badly burned about the arms, legs and the
lower part uf her body.
John Byorth, a prominent hardware mer
chant of Oretr.a, Is still living at the Wise
Memorial liospltal, following an operation
by surgeons, who extracted a bullet from
his brain. Byorth was accidentally shot
Friday morning by a discharge of a rifle
which he bad prepared fur a trap for bur
glars, the (bullet entering Byorth's brain.
An operation was performed on him --m...
afternoon. Some hopes are held out for his
recovery.
Clarence Larson, who Buffered a broken
back by being caught between the top of a
load of baled hay which he was driving
and a beam over a scale In the yards of
the Patrick, Supply company, Seventeenth
and the Union Pacific tracks, Wednesday
afternoon. Is still alive at the Omaha Gen
eral hospital. Although paralyzed below
the Injury, Larson still retains the balance
of his faculties and considerable hope Is
held out for his recovery.
Mat Burbash and Nick Mosher, the two
Russlana who were stabbed and Cut In a
fight with Fred Koshlar, a fellow country
man, Saturday night and whose wounds
were at first thought to be fslal. arc on a
rapid road to ultimate recovery, barring
complications. Moslier's Intestines were
perforated with several knife wounds,
while Burbash received nuiflerous stab
wounds In the abdomen, back and chest,
one of which nearly severed his spleen.
Jlelldliia Permit.
J B Cow-gill. Thirtieth and Redick ave
nues, frame dwelling. SI John Peter
son Twentv-fifth and Mason streets, frame
dwelling. $"l.$0O; Joseph F. Blls Sons. 204
North Sixteenth street, alterations and re
pairs to brick store building. :.6ou; W.
Wolf. Twenty-ninth and Spalding street,
frame dwelling, $1,800.
A Bhootlns; Scrape
with both parties wounded, demand
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds,
sores, burns or Injuries. 25c. Beaton Drug
Co.
HITCHCOCK SNUBS DAHLMAN
Democratic t'onnressman-Kdltor Ite
rates to Attend Democratic .May
or's Political Meeting;.
Tlie breach between the Diililman forces
snd Congressman Hitchcock, reopened by
the congressman's campaign manager, c.
L. West, In an attempt to get Comptroller
liheek t tun for governor In opposition
to the mayor, whs widened Fiiday nlKht
when Mr. Hitchcock refused to attend the.
candidates' meeting at the Ixihlman club,
leaders In the Pahhnnn camp do not Ivesl
tate to say that tliey do nut like the con
gressman's altitude aud announce that, he
has received his last Invitation to attend a
meeting of the Palilnian Democracy, the
leading faction In Omaha
. am -J A ,1 f trtit1 nil t t s-x A M
,lryyj,l H ISjSTT nothing comparts to the pain
- m - ,.c v,:i,t klnh Tha .u.,-v,i
Ul IIUIU-UU III. I 1IW 11IUU11
TOT Tf2TiTi thc suering in store for
ill ftZl'i! her robs the expectant mother
till in t r,( nlMnnt ontirinfltinnc
a J I L'lMba) mhiiv'u tlwilNl
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother's Friend robs
confinement of much oain and insures safety to life of mother and
child. This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not
only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of
.el J u:.u : m-wmw -mrv ifc. A "Vr" e" 0 JC
UI1IU-U1I1II,
uui u prepares fi r mH.r-flf FCS .TSViTn
the svstem for the comme f l.ifl ki W krM3 IFA? XS.
event, relieves "mornini VJV rt MMlHSl)
cir.tnce ani ftrr fli r ill mammXJr mm
uHk.in..iw,uii in "('''vflrV vrrrIiTTf rk'
Book of vaiuauls laerai
Uos Dtl led free.
IU BRADFIEID R IGUtATOt CO.
Atlanta. Ca.