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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1908)
A Stunning Styles In Women's Fall Tailored Suits and Cloaks Skirts Waists ;e: 7.'' 'J rzzrs nr J LJJ UJ i hi i 1 1 1 THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: OCTOBER 4. 1003. Jll Its II II Styles are very different this season. Be sure your Suit or Cloak is correct in style. Select from the largest stock in the Vest. Brandeis is a style authority, and every suit, coat, shirt or waist is correet in its essential style features. 2 he retlly smart mt' tire comes from Brandeis. . We always show the extreme novelties of each season as well as the more modified styles. Exclusive Fall Tailored Suits Absolutely New and Stunning Styles Monday for the first time we show about 80 of the most charming new suits exclusive sample garments that have that dashing direcleire and Una coat style so (P T ! stunning this season worth actually up to $60 H y l Models J The fabric in thete mill are wove txpresely for " FathionstaV the etyet are the most charming-and excitmw. "FathionteaU" are $old only at Brandeit , SUITS For Women The full style aristoerats. $25 New Arrivals in Coats, $15 "Wde of. heavy broadcloths with satin and braid trimming: demi Empire and Dlrectoire models style such as only Brandeis shows $26 coats at. $15 f Beautiful Long Coats New Empire and deml fitted backs plain and smartly trimmed broadcloths tailored coverts plaid back auto coats, etc. all new Ideas, at. $25 $15 Cloaks at S6.98 The new plain broadcloths and plain tailored novelties some prettily trimmed, all lined, service and style In these cloaks, at $698 Women's Net and Lace Waists For party wear for wear with suits, etc. all new fall creations special group at Silk Waists These ultra stylish silk waists with long sleeves a touch of ele gance every woman seeks, TCI J. DpUVltLI . . T f - 'l New Pleated Lines Waists Just the thing for wear with the new fall suit, a smart simplicity that Is much desired this fall $25 $15 SKIR iS at S8.98 All samples, voiles, broadcloths, chiffon panamas, etc.; sheath and Dlrectoire modelB. worth up to $15.00, at . . . . . $898 SUk Petticoats Cut full and ample many elaborate $15 ' petticoat have no better silk Brandeis special, at . . $5 Women's Sweaters New line the "Alice Coat" or "Norfolk" white, red, grey, etc. 2!?-4!!-6L tern-- v.r : I ? t ; l tw sa n a i ii tf-Aai s V MM-ii'lVIW.fl V Mm h mm ii n wu v a w a m. w j.' v ' t mi i We Are Showing the New Furs Extremely fine showing of high class furs sets ana separate pieces mink and black lead in favor. Beautiful variety. ' 3 v'fV Extra Special for Monday 60c Embroideries - 29c va. Extra fine, corset cover embroideries, skirtings and flouncings hand loom needlework and the richest new designs in nainsook, cambric and f Swisses all widths up to 18 inches and P -jJ positively worth up to 60c. a yard, at. 15c Val. Laces and InserUons at 5c Yd. New shipment of fine French and German Val. laces and insertions all dainty new' designs, many to match also new torchon and cluny curtain C laces and insertions, worth up to 15a yd., at. . . 3C 1 Special Demonstration and Sale Famous La Vida Corsets All the new hipless' models that give the desired sheath effect. Never were close fitting gowns so much in vogue. La Vida corsets give the proper poise to the figure and induces the perfect back. Miss Nolan will be in charge this week. V ' ... BRANDEIS' BEWITCHING. FALL MILLINERY All fashionable 'Omaha is admiring our exquisite assemblage of fall hats from Paris and New York. Such graceful hats were never before shewn in the west. Every one has that correct style touch that marks a Brandeis hit. Charming Large Model Hats at $15 About sixty charming new hats in those grace ful flat shapes that are so high in favor, stun ning new whites, blacks and the complete range of new shades and the newest CUtfi E! fall trimming, special for vP T Monday, at Moderate Priced Fall MUlinery No matter haw moderate the price, a Brandeis hat Is always up to date In every Xlfl j $C tyle feature; specials 1U J . mmi iimwi1 ws ' i A Every Item is An Extra Special Dress Goods Sale 500 pieces of the newest, nobbiest 41 to 52-inch all wool suitings manufactured to retail at $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. Chiffon panamas, French and storm serges, novelty suitings, chiffon pj taffetas, etc. all the scarce Si H Pm MiP shades represented, yard. ... XJUj a Oxj $2 and $3 Suitings at 98c Yard 54 and 56-inch imported tailor suitings in single pat terns only one to three of a kind lengths Q Q or Monday's Great Linen Sale Fine bleached all linen pattern Tablecloths, values up to $5, 11: $250-298 2-yard wide fine Bleached Table DamaBk, regular $1.00 quality, yard, 68c Bed Cross Blrdseye Cotton Diaper 1 0 yard bolt worth 75c, bolt, at Very fine all linen bleached Satin Damask Dinner Nap kins, worth up to $5.00 dozen. Ciqa at Mercerized Table 6 Off value, yard Damask ...29c 49c Four Specials in Linen Aisle 75c quality I 5c Turkish table padding, I w a s h cloths, yard 25. I each S I S A BIG SPECIAL SALE IN BASEMENT MONDAY s The best light and dark outing nannei cnecKS, stripes anc broken checks; no where else can you buy this grade, yd. , 8k Arnold's bordered flannelettes, prettiest patterns, best material for long or short kimonos, washable, off the bolt, at ' yard 12k Heavy, "wide width unbleached Shaker Flannel - and a reg ular 10c grade white Baby Flannels, at . yard 5c -r, The very best grade yard wide bleached Muslin nu Long Cloth, at nor vard 5c Blankets In various sizes and; io cases yard wide heavy out- grades, unfinished samples that: lng flannel, would Bell at 12 Vic would be worth if m of the bolt, they appear complete $1.25 pair, I p i mussed but are perfect, Monday, each. . . . "wv ! mill lengths, at, yard. . 5c 3hort lengths printed swans town flannel, so much desired or kimonos and dress ing sacques, heavy 15c grade, at, yard 5c The genuine Turkey Red Apron Check Gingham Checks will be sold 'T 1 I from bolt, yard J Red Seal, A. F. C and Toil du Nord ginghamsj new fall patterns, for waists and children's wear, dress and waist lengths H'n at. yard........... EI i SOc hemstitched, 6c quality cot Imported hiukl . . , , towr.ii, tch I ton , toweling, 150. I yl 3. 7&I BRANDEIS SI. Mary's Blankets at $5 Pair St. Mary's Blankets manufactured by the St. Mary's Woolen Mfg. Co., of St. Mary's, Ohio, are very good blankets. At $5.00 per pair they are one of the very best blanket bar gains that has ever been offered. We have them In 10-4 and 11-4 size in beautiful, dainty plaids and checks 'in grey, tan and camel's hair color. This $5 00 price is very special. Come early as they will hot last long at this price $5 Amoskeag apron check gingham, all size blue, brown, green and black and white checks, original mill bolts at, yard C of Zy to 8 yards a great special at, yard BROADCLOTHS Our $2 and $2.60 broad cloths have created a great impression. Broadcloth sponged and shrunk. New Wisterias, cedar browns, Bordeaux, Marron,' Smoke, Taupe, etc. . DItESS LENGTHS, SKIRT LENGTHS, ETC. Pieces suitable for coats 'and Jackets, children's dresses, etc., all fine remnants from last week's tremendous dread , goods selling, from 2M to 10 yards, on bargain square at about ONE-HALF PRICE. A Very Special Showing and Sale of the New Fair Silks New arrivals of the stunning satin faced silks.) Messallnes, satin Dlrectoire and Majestlque, satin Ottoman, etc. Imported 36-lnch satin dlrectoire is bo ft ana clinging, enough weight to make c Jttn)1. ur EM ff m L I BRANDEIS I -jwwtoti ii i in in nmnii iiiiui iwi up the new gowns as shown in models at $1.25 TAFFETAS at 89c C. J. Bonnett & Cie Messallne Noblesse in 35 dif ferent shades Including black, cream and white, $1.25 value, yard Black Taffetas 20-lnch Oil Boiled Taffeta, yd. "60o 27-lnch OH Boiled Ta'ffeta. yd. 690 36-lnch Oil Boiled Taffeta, yd. 880 Manufactured by the Celebrated Pheonlx Mills at Patterson. Jv'ew Jersey, under our own name. 2f::59c 89c -V T . C 15,000 yards of the fin- est silks of the season i many black silks of all kinds, per yard, at 29c, 4Qc and 69c r DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Seasonable Weather Has Effect of Stimulating Eetail Distribution. WHOLESALELS ABE ALSO BUSY Mercantile Collection! Art Improrcal la Manr Lines, hut Irresul--" lrl is Noted In tho East. v NEW YORK. Oct.' S R. Q. Dun & Co s. Weekly Review of Trade will say:" SeHKonablo weather stimulated retail trade conalderably and tin-re. was a largK move ment In wholenal! unV JotblnK departmi nis, tut In moat trading ithIubui.8 turro Is etili healtatlon. l.ow storks of morchandise necessitate um'Tiy lu replenishment when dealers find retail huylng on a- normaf (.'ale, as is the case in many sections uf tlie country. ' . On the whole' there Is Improvement In mercantile collections, yet In many lines, especially at the east. Irregularity Is. noted. Many factories have, further increased the number of hands at work. - While new business eomes most conserva tively, email orders nn hand are sufficient to maintain thu current rate of production during October . Railway tiuylng continues limited. Recent car contracts and two new re vessels call . for a large tonnage- uf plates, and other steel shapes. Only a fair demand for pig iron Is Holed. .Willi quota tions barely malntaiited on .forward busi ness, but orders are chiefly for shipment before the end of the yaar. Textile production has Increased and In some divisions of the primary cotton goods there Is Improvement,' but little definite change is expected until IS". Spot goods alone attract buyers, practically no con tracts covering distant deliveries, which Is an element of strength for the future, al though an adverse influence, ut tbe present tlma. A strong feature of the statistical position Is the knowledge that considerable business could be secured by making slight concessit ns. In woolens there Is some pies, sura for nuicker deliveries of sample pieces and a II: lie new busi.iers, but .orders huve not begun to appear. A little increawt is recorded In both sales and ship.-nents 'f s'loes. but reports from traveling men tJ New Ri.glan. manufac turers indicate a ter.denr) to deter pur chases as long as psu:bl. Tula applies to both supplementary (all ord rs and spring samples. . Leather continue lailet. tne lower grades moving' most freely, and tinners insist on full prices. Heavy sole la still the best feature, with light and middle weights at cumulating. Tanners exhibit little Inter est, taking viilf suub let m are Beetled for Immediate business, and buyers of country hides defer operation In the expectation that the fall receipts will be heavy. BRADSTREGT'I REVIEW OF TRADE Cooler Weather Is Mainspring; In Mod erate Improvements Noted. NEW YORK. Oct. S. Bradstreet's tomor row will say: Cooler weather Is the mainspring of the moderate Improvement In retail and job bing trade reported at most cities this week. Additionally helpful features have been the numerous fairs and festivals, which have enlarged distribution locally at many points While there are reports of holding crops, notably at 'the south, where - prices are much lower than a year agfi, the crop movement Is liberal as a whole. Reports from Industries are rather better Si .a whole.. Good reports come from the lumber trade south and west, and a good volume of building is going forward. Klectlon un certainties are reported affecting demand for lion and steel, but cool weather has helped the coal trade east and west. The leather and shoe trades are repotted quiet, with cheaper grades in most demand. The wool trade reports the largest week s sales for over a jear past, and from 50 to 0 per cent of the leading interests, machinery is reported In operation. The Jewelry manu facturing trades are more active, there Is more doing In preparation for . holiday 5 -Mids and there Is an Improved tone and emand In most lines of paper, where stocks " are reported light, owing to cur tailment. .The liquor trades are still rather dull and curtailment of fall ' output of whisky will follow the cut in the spring production. r On the whole, this week'a distributive trade 'was probehly the best that has been enjoyed for months past and, while the Impending election is a 'deterrent factor, there seems to be a general tendency in most Unas to take hoid, on the theory that future trade Is likely to show lasting and substantial gains. Business failures In the United States for the week ending October 1 number 225, against l'fi7 last week. 177 In the like we. k of 1Hu7. l.K In 1996. 19 In 19ft and 19i In 19M. Canadian failures for the week number 3rt. which compares with 32 last week and 33 111 this week In 1907. Wheat Including flour, exports from the I'nlted States and Canda for the week end ing October 1 aggregate 6.173.S25 bushels, against 6.439.5K bushels last week and 4.731.-' Hto bushels this week last year. For the fourteen weeks ending October 1 this year the exuorts are 52.112.U7 bushels, against M.450,Sc2 bushels In tli4) corresponding pe rl! last year. Corn exports for the week are 18 S-tl bush els, against 9 SkJ bushels last week and 41 .374 bushels In 19U7. For the fourteen weeks ending October 1 the rorn exports are 65.H bushels, sgalnst U,0e0,!ft bushels In the same period last year. By using the various department of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get lie beet re sults at the least expense, HEAD CRUSHEDJN ELEVATOR Jack W. Murray. Express Wegon DrlTer, Killed In Hanson's New Reetnnrnnt. Jack W. Murray. 80 years of age, an ex press wagon driver for the Rome Hack and Express company, was Instantly killed In an elevator gccldent at the new Tolf Hanson cafe early Friday evening by hav ing his head crushed and mangled. The victim of the accident lived at 171 Leav enworth street Until an 'Inquest la held the blame for the accident cannot be fixed, although from appearances Murray suffered death without knowing that he was placing him self In danger when he drove Into the alley at the side of the new restaurant building at 313 South Sixteenth street and looked down the open, unguarded shaft In an apparent effort to find out where to deliver the coal and (rackeis which he had brought In his wagon to the cafe. Tho dtscendlng elevator hit Murray on top of the head and before he could escape his lower Jaw was practically torn loose from the rest of his face, which was also crushed and disfigured. Assistant Coroner Hulse took possession of the body. The date of the Inquest has not been set yet. It Is understood that Mrs. May Llvlx Murray, Murray's first wife, from whom ie has been sei Brand for eleven yeais, 3 living In Iowa. Most of Murrsy's chil dren and those of his present wife, whom ae married. Just five weeks ago last night. i are llvfrig at the Leavenworth street home I of their dead father. They are: Maud Murray, li; uien ruurray. io. i.iiuuo Mur ray, IS; Lottie and Harry Saunders, grown. Mrs. Ada Baker of Seventeenth and Davenport streets. Omaha. Is a daughter of ' the dead man. and Karl Saunders ,of Fairfield. Ia.. Is a s epson. The latter If IS years of ago. 1 Murray met bU death while looking down the shaft and having the elevator, one of the new push button style, de scend upon him. B. W. Camp of 20S South Twenty-fourth street was running the car, and passeraby saw the body of the unfortunate express man fall backward away from the build ing and Into the alley after the elevator bad descended and Uisn gone u the shaft again, the elevator conductor hav ing been totally ignorant of the fact that a human life waa being crushed out by his car. While the coroner's wagon waa going to the scene of the accident the horses became frightened at something and al most ran away. The rumor of the acci dent and the fact that the horses were somewhat unmanageable gave rise to the erroneous report that a person had been killed in a runaway. HIGH AND LOW FOR WEATHER September Mercury Goes Down to Thirty-Five and Up to Ninety-Three. A summary of the meteorological record for the Omaha district for the month of September shows that the highest tempera ture during the month was 93. on Septem ber 11, and the lowest was 36 degrees, on September 29. The total rainfall for the month was .35 of an Inch; the greatest precipitation being .20 of an Inch, on the 2iith Inst. Rain fell only on two days dur ing the month, .20 of an Inch on the 26th and .06 of an Inch on the 28th. The average rainfall for the month of September for thirty-eight years is 3.95 Inches, the past month therefore showing a deficiency be low the normal of 2.69 Inches. Light frosts prevailed two nights. September 28 and 29. There were three auroral displays during the month, on the 11th. 28th and 29th. The average hourly velocity of the wind during the month was 7.1 miles. The maxi mum velocity for five minutes was twenty seven miles per hour, on the 27th, the wind being from the northwest. The month Just closed was the dryest September since 18S8. when the total pre cipitation for that month was but .24 of an lwoh'. With the exception of September, 188. the last month shows the lightest rainfall- of any September for thirty-eight years. The mean temperature for the month was 72 degrees, which Is the highest since 1897, when the mean temperature was 76, and excepting the September of 1897, the mean average temperature of September 19GS was the highest for thirty-eight years. TOO MUCH POWER FOR COUNCIL Central Labor Union Opposed to Pro posed Provision In City Charter for Closing; Streets. That the mayor and council ought not to have the absolute power to vacate or cl6se a street Is the opinion prevalent among labor leaders, and at a meeting of the Central Labor union In the rooms of the organization Friday evening the matter was discussed at length. "We are In favor of the mayor and council having power to vacate a street, but the property owners on that street should have something to say In the mat ter. As the case stands now In the charter revision board, which recently passed a proposed amendment giving the mayor and council absolute power to close streets, those authorities might vacate a street, while many of the abutting property own, ers were opposed to such action. We be lieve that the owners of abutting prop erty should be given a chance to decide when there Is a division of opinion on the subject." Aside from the routine business, no mat ter of Importance except the consideration of the charter revlsloa board's action was brought up at last night's meeting, which was the regular bi-weekly one. A committee of six. nen representing the Central Labor union has the matter of street closing In charge and Is working to secure a reversal of the revision board's action. At next Wednesday's meeting of the board the matter will bo brought up again by the labor members and the spe cial committee. which have worked so many needed re forms, and warned them not to be fooled Into voting the democratic ticket and for its national standard-bearer, who changes his policies as easily as a man can change his coat. "The republican party is the party of progress; the democratic party la the. party of retrogression," said Mr. Jefferls. "In the republican nominee for president we have a man who has been tried and f jund true and equal to every trust Imposed- ' In the democratio nominee for prealden1. we have a man who has nothing but theories and many of them but without the experi ence or practice." SOMEWHAT LATE IN SETTLING Valid Claim of Woman Whose Grand father Loaned Napoleon Money, After six years cf anxious waiting Mrs. F. H. H. Gerarat, who lives near Oraves- ul, Long Inland, has learned that her claim against the French government for a sum equal to $10,000, with interest for 115 years, is valid. The authenticity of a receipt she holds for money loaned the French government in 1793, during Napoleon's time, by her grand father. General Olrardot, has been estab lished. The matter comes before the French I ti, Hi tv idy Chamber of Deputies In Paris next mori and It Is considered certain that this bod will pass favorably on the claim. Nathan Greenbaum represents Mrs. Gerarat. General Glrardot served under Napoleon and was resident general of Luxenll. In 1793 he made a loan of 60,000 llvres, or francs, equal to S10.00J In American money, to the government. ' Six years ago, while traveling In Africa.' Mrs. Geraraf s brother, was taken 111 and J died. Before his death he sent a box con-? talnlng the documents to ills sister's Long' Island home. The receipt from the French ; government was, a time-worn document -Mr. Greenbaum had It translated, and after four years of effort verified Its worth The receipt says. In part: "I, the undersigned treasurer of the mu nicipality of . Luxeufl. . acknowledge receipt J from Citizen General (Jlrardot, resident gen-i eral of Luxeuil, of the sum of 50,(Xkj llvres, j( In my strongbox, on the 27th Nlvose, ultimo. ' "Detailed In the receipt above, attested by the central administration of this depart- t ment 23 of Haute-Baone, in execution Of the .' law of the 19ih Frumalre, uMlmo. and It ' will be exchanged for. a receipt compose ' of ten coupons, pursuant to article x said law, made at Luxeuil the 7th month of the 4th year of the Fren public, one and Indivisible. " New Y American. , ,. .. . Boost your business with Bee.Want A'flJ 41 By using the vartoue departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best ret suits a4 the leant expense, JEFF AND TOM DRAW CROWD Repnhllcnn Speakers Aroase Uathn alnnnt tn Sonthweet Part f City. Republican principles were expounded by A. W. Jefferls. nominee for congress, and T. A. Holllster, nominee for county at torney, at a rousing political meeting held In a hall at Twenty-ninth and Castellar streets last evening. The hall waa well filled with voters and applause was hearty. Mr. Jefferls spoke mainly on national Is sues, while Mr. Holllster confined himself mainly to local affairs. The congressional candidate lauded Mr. Taft, telling his hear- rs that be stands for the Roosevelt policies J A CURE FOR RHEUMCTISM through the drcnlatkm to all Vr'i ' joint absorb- the acrid. Pin-P"C,"K "pSt 1 from the pain, and I fWataS plJters, and J discomfort of Rheumatism cannot u cause u loo t- other external treatment Vb 1 7nTrder to 7ure Kheuntatism the un V J S"" Kus7b?exUed from the Wood. S. & & .cures Rheuma.. J f and inflammatory po: because U iTaTrtbrood urifien it down Into the circulation. V, and Jrim it tan the blood S. a & expels the irritatingy inflarnm.U 1 .wellinr and other discomfort, enriches the weak uncacia ana u T.,- " iu .A iramfort. enriches the weak matter which "?tW "in ali form, of RhenmatUm & a & C?a aXLl. remedy, rUd c -V I .i,. time a mecucin m" "f - ; i oa fthevtto and any -10 CO., ATLAHTA. cX