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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
THE OMAHA RUXDAY BEE: XOVEMHER 1.". IMS. si m afar-- amfiWr a Women's S12 and $15 Lcng Cloaks at $8.93 From the Rosengartcn Stock Hundreds of long satin lined black broadcloth coats, many elaborately trimmed colored broadcloths, QO Children's $6.00 and $3.03 Clonks at $2.93 From tho Rosengartcn Stock Children's dressy and practical winter coats of bearskin, ker sey, boucle, astrachan, beaver, novelty Qf7T Qfl lone kersevs and the new emnire coats, mod- Mf WUU 4a n-- m mm -mm . cloth, etc. reds, browns, blues, blacks, V nt ified directoires, etc. worth up to $15.00, greens, etc. ages four to fourteen at , at. MONDAY WE OFFER THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN THE n n w A If M (Ml i Mi ir ir ill F m JU I? t F ti I tl t ft tl m i 1 )i 'A 1 1 f 1 One of (lew York's Foremost Manufacturers and Wholesalers Sold by order U. S. District Court in Bankruptcy We never b9uaht a stock at svh a bargain as this. We secured all the Rosengarten Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Cloaks, Waists, Suits and Children's Wear at far Less Than Actual Cost to Make. J OE30CTCI3OCX0Z3CJCZ0EXG3OE30 D o D o D o D o n o D o oaonoQonq All Novelty Trimming frm the Resengarten Stock o Irish crochet and Venise bands, appliques, " galloons and medallion effects, also silk em- 0 broidered net bands and net C A O , fl D llcc Dress Goods from the Rosengarten Stock All the cut pieces of elegant 46 to 54-inch materials, consisting of Novelty Dress Goods, Fancy Invisible Stripe and Check Serges, Fancy Poplinettes, Fancy Chevron Suitings, Coatings for women's and children's jackets and coats, Shadow Stripes and Plain Chiffon Broadcloth. tono top laces; worth to $125, at. These goods have been displayed in our Sixteenth street windows and are positively worth from 69c to $2.00 a yard. Four big lots at, yard. HQ' Cftc 0E30E30E3 ii Omiht n o D o D D $1.25 WoJst and Dress Nets H at 39c and 69c D O a-)',tmi w'nin ilrt r'intrs rind fimirptl; white. M cream, ecru, brown and navy; worth to $1.25, at. 39c-69c B $3 and $3.50 Imported French Broadcloth. $1.39 EDtlre lot of sample pieces of stock goods representing 35 different shades including light tints and black. Here is a chance to buy regular $3.00 and $3. CO broad cloths for suit or coat, In regular dress goods department, at, yard. $122 FANCY TUCKED NETS Latest novelties, 18 to o6-inches wide white, cream and ecru; social at $1.25. $1.39. $1.59 and $1.95 Two Big Lots Fall Dress Goods 79c and 98c. w'th to $2 Yd. 2P styles -of the newest fall dress goods at extreme bargains. The newest shades are represented,- amethyst, catawba, taupe, wisteria, London smoke, peacock, marron, , cedar brown, etc., plain, and fancy weaves, choice effects from the Rosengarten stock . at w we, ia u c, vv iniri in, 79c-98c Great Silk Bargains from the Rosengarten Stock onoDonononoaonooo o Biggest Bargains Ever Offered B WALLPAPER Q We bought the choicest lots of the great stock o o of Rutherford ZL Jensen, 1410 Harney Street, D HI LLbb IHRN HALF PKCE You can buy new, high grade wall paper at Brandels U tomorrow for less than It was ever before possible la Omaha. Hundreds of fine patterns. Such a chance as this may' never come again. 5,000 rolls of good bedroom "wall paper, R price 6S roll, special, at, roll. 10,000 rolls of sDlendld dlnlnz room and hall t O paper, R'. & J. price. 10c, roll, special, at. roll. .... ,JQ M 15.000 rolls nf eleeanL b-IU nnnprn rt A .T nplro m :.:..:.6c A J. Ic 15.000 rolls of elegant gilt papers, R. 16c roll, special, at, roll D 35c Embroideries, r19c Yard n o o D lS-inch einhroiderv flounciugs, skirtings and Q P ' ' 1 i 1 T ' o corset cover whuhs, uamiy open woric, .jap- q anese and shadow effects, worth up 1Q o 500 yards of Silk Paon and lU'gular Finish VelvetsIn all colors and black, Including high clabs fancies worth $1.00 Jf yard, at .... .IfVC Just received 350 pieces of the latest arrivals in satin-faced fabrics, such as Messalines, Peau Cyrano, Satin Directoire, Satin Majestique, Satin Sappho, Electra and numerous popular weaves and such beautiful range of colors. Satin fabrics have the call at present. hpeciai nne or $i.uo satin n li Special $2.00 grade satin Messa- Messaline 20 at, yard Inches wide. 69c line, yard wide, at, yard $13J Seventy-Fire lVe of Ueantdfnl Printed Crepe de Chine for Scarfs and WalstH . worth $1.00 a yard 49C $1.25 Celebrated Bonnet Black Taffeta at 79c Yard Elegant Tapestry and Fruit design papers . U. & J. price 35c, while they last, roll. . Extra fine two-tone pa pers R. & J. price 50c, extra special, at 22c Imported Teks, finest papor made, R. & J. price $2.00 per roll; while It Inula ntr roll. .:... O 12 k 5 69c g to .'5."c a vard, at. Children's Knitted Wool Hoods and Toques Various styles, all colors, worth up to C in basement at, each, Bonnet 27-inch Taffetas, known the world over for the highest grade of black dress Taf fetas. We are the only Omaha house selling the real Bonnet Silks fresh from the Lvons looms. Every yard guaranteed. Our regular $1.25 quality for Monday limit n of 15 yards to one customer at, yard r IiOok ior me norse ana jocuey iraae mam on every piece ij. j. yard. 8 Long Kid Gloves $1.98 Pr. Finest long gloves of selected French and Ger man lambskin blacks, whites, tan, taupe, brown, red, biscuit, purple, etc. 12 and 1G- button lengths every pair fitted; f QO D o D o D o e a o D o D o D o D o a o a o D o D o a o n COCO Brandeis Shows the Best Styles ia Furs worth up to $.1.50 a pair, at S and 10-button Length Gloves In blacks, whites and all the newest shades for fall Tim' lambskin, worth up to $2.75 a QO air, at OC Two-Clasp Gloves at $1.50 I'errin's La Mure, Paris point stitched gloves in two radium clasps finest selected Gren oble kid all the newest fall shades 1 C A every pair fitted, per pair lwv See the Ad on Last Pa.ge Editorial Section for Big Sale of Portieres and Couch Covers. BRANDEISh o a r m j r v w .i i 79c Bonnett & Cle. Wear guaranteed on every Special Sale Black Silk 69c Satin DucheHae, 10 pieces Black worth $1, at.. 10 pieces Illack DuclieaRe, 36 ins. fl"l T0 wide, wortli $2 yard JpA.oJ 10 pieces Brandels Special $1.50 DO. Black Taffeta, yard 8UC 10 pieces 27-Inch Black Taffeta, worth fl, yard O a o D o D o a o n0n0CI0EJ0n0E30E30C20Z30a0I30E30I30DO onoaOE30CIOE30E30EaOEIOEaOE30iaOE30nOE3 D Brandeis Sells the Famous 0 D Red Cross Shoes for Women D O C Q The most practical, most comfortable and al- D can buy. Soles bend with the foot; ,5rf o D o 59c D o an elegant shoe in every way, at. v Specials Drug Dept. Monday we nave been successful in our erforts to make tills the most Our varieties are far greater than any other western store. popular and dependable fur store in Omaha. Fur Natural Squirrel Sets.. Blended Squirrel Sets. Bulgarian Lynx Sets.. . Brook Mink Sets Sets 6.98 to $15.00 . . 8.98 to 19.00 . . 5.98 to . . 4.98 to Blue Arizona Lynx Sets. .15.00 to Canadian Marten Sets... 5.98 to Black Genuine Lynx Sets. 22.50 to 12.50 15.00 25.00 9.98 98.00 Genuine Mink Sets 29.00 to 150.00 FUR COATS Blended Brook Mink with striped collar, cuffs and reveres, at ..: $49 OO Beautiful Gray Krimmer Blouse Coats, at.. $3500 Genuine Electric Seal Blouses, with striped brook mink or blended squirrel trimmings $47 50 36-Inch. Brook Mink Semi-fitted Coats Sftn'ofl Striped Brook Mink Jackets $8500 SEPARATE FUR SCARFS Separate Black Lynx Scarfs, at. :$15 up to $69 OO Separate Black Lynx Rug Scarfs, jglo up to $5500 Separate Mink Scarfs and Throws at y $12.50 up to sios.ou Separate Mink Rug and Novelty Muffs at $25 "P to $89.00 ,Fashonsear, Suits For Women In the newest styles for late fall and early winter stunning long coat models, at , , New arrivals in Imported Tailored Suits many extremely modish stylf at $25 $35 Stunning Long Coats Long tight fitting coatB also 10 t90 CA Empire and Directoire coats at. . .pl"a)ZZ()U Beautiful long dress coats f ffA of black broadcloth, at . dij" J'l J" J New English Covert Cloth Coats semi and tight fitted, at , $25-$35 c a nonononononononononononononfl oaoaoaoaonoQODonoaoaoaoDoaoc U o D o D o D o a o D o D o a o D o D o D o a o a o a o a o D o OC300 25c Hydrogen Peroxide.. to 25c Dr. E. L. Graves' Tooth powder 13o 2Sc Rublfoam ISo 26c Colgate's Dental Pow drr 16a 2nc Sanltol Tooth Paste 19o 2Bc Sanltol Fco Cream 19o J1.B0 Oriental Croam 91.09 75c Pompeian Mnair Cream .-. 49o 50c Dandertne 4So 11.00 Ayer' Hair Vigor 89o 50r Plnaud'a Kan de Quin ine Tonic 4Go DOc Java Rloe Powder. '.S6o 50o Mme. Yale's Face Pow der 40o '5(lc Carmen Piwder. . . . '.39o Colgate's Shaving .Soap. .80 Colgate's Cashmere Boquet Soap 34o 25c Woodbury's Facial Hnap . . . .' 17o fl.OO Genuine Ideal Hair Brushes Monday (positively one to a customer) DOW'T rOKSXT the Mme. Tale lecture at Boyd's theater Monday. Tickets free for the asking at Brandels' Drug Dept. We sell Mme. Yale's prep arations at cut prices. 26c articles for ...93o 60c articles for.. 43o tl.00 articles for S9e $2.00 articles for.... 91.75 13.00 articles for 93.50 We are Mine. Vale's Omaha Agents. If you live out of the city, send us your Mail Ordsrs. BUBBEK GOODS. $1.00 Hot WHtcr Bottle 690 85c Hot Water Bottle. B9o $1.75 Combination Fountain .Syringe and Water Bottle for 81.39 85c Fountain (Syringe. . .89o C D c a 0 D o D a 0 8 D o a o a a a o a o a o a o a o o onoa 69c BOMB DESTROYS TAXICAB Woman Leaves Infernal Machine in Public Vehicle in New York. RATE FOE OIL COMPANY ONLY Jtallwn omrlal-t Teattfr In Case Avalnal Standard Company- Itnaawajr Adda Spire to Horaa Show. NEW YOKK. Nov. U.-The exloslon of ' what la supposed to have been a dynamite I bomb in a taxlcab In front of the Grand Central station on Forty-second street created excitement In the vicinity about ' midnight. The cab was wrecked but so ; far aa la known no one Is hurt. Arrordlrg to the police the machine was hired by a woman Jo front of a Broad way rritaurant and she la suopoaed to have placed the bomb. Diamond Phunaua , was -the chauffeur In charge of the taxicab. lie said he was waiting in front of a Broad ' way restaurant when a young woinan dressed In black appeared and said she waa ' In a hurry to go to the Grand Central depot. J'pon arriving at the depot the woman stepped from the taxlcab and . handed the chauffeur 75 cents without ask- lng the amount ahe owed. "We are not allowed to take this. Your fare la only ; (0 cents." protested Phatiaus. but ' the , woman Ignored him and hurried Into the , depot. ' Phanaus said he looked Into the cab and , saw what appeared to be a tin box on the ' floor. He hurried after the woman and iJuat as ho entered the door of the station ' ha hoard aa explosion, close followed by address ta4, 111 I i trtal Hrtm t'l'-v I C. 1M Btuart 4 J another, but slighter shock. Forgetting the woman, Phanaus turned to the door again. He found his taxlcab had been blown to fragments. The woman had evidently some knowledge of the makeup of the taxlcabs, for 'she had placed the bomb aa the chauffeur said, in Just the snot where It would do the most damage. It had ripped up the aeata, shattered the floar, wrecked the machine and caused the gasoline tank to explode. When the pRllce acarched for the young woinan they found ahe had slipped quietly out of the depot and disappeared. Hate for Standard Only. Only two witnesses t"t:fied at today's session of the hearing of the govern ment's suit to dissolve the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. They were Horatio Tucker, former general freight ient of the New York Central railroad and more recently chairman of the Chi cago and St. Louis Tariff association, and Fred O. Hollands, tariff clerk for the Chicago tt Alton railroad. The testi mony of these two witnesses was con fined almost entirely to Interstate and Interstate freight rates ind the distinc tions made by the railroad companies In submitting tariff sheets to the Interstate Commerce commission. It was apparent that the government's attorney was en deavoring to secure Information which la to be used later In the rase In an ef fort to show that the Standard Oil com pany was favored with reduced rates. Hollands proved the more Important of the two witnesses. He told of a 6-rents-a hundred rate between Whiting, 1ml., and Chicago which was granted to the Standard OH company only. Ranawar la Horse Show. With the closing of the horse show only one night off. the attendance at Madison Bquare garden tonight was per haps tho largest sine the opening. BRYAN - MAN FOR SPEAKER George W. Leidigh of Nebraska City is the Candidate. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE SLOGAN If You Cannot See With These optical goods of our you are certainly In pretty bad shape. W hav every kind of right help you can rail fur from a little linen marker to a pair of powerful field Klasaes. Of course our main specialty la eye-c)aaes, and tf yom need a pair we are prepared to supply you with the kind our eye ex amination determines that you netd. II. J. Pcnfold Co. Leading Opt Hans. 1 iOH F am axu fttrrct. Will Take the Field Aaralnst Charley Pool of Johnson found, Sup posed Corporation Favorite for the Place. George W. Leidigh of Nebraska City is the Bryan candidate for apeaker of the house In the coming legislature aa opposed to Char'es Po"l of Johnson county, the corporation candidate. Mr. Lokligh and Henry Gerdes of Falls City are the only two democrats elected to this legislature who have ever had previous Icglflatlve experience, and this fact will be uigtd In his behalf. He was a member of (he sesston of 18'.3 when the fuslonlsts had a majority In the house of two and he helred greatly In th organization of that house tor th - fusionists. He also took a lead In the election of W. V. Allen to thr t'l Itfd States senate. His share In the vork of that session made him a prominen. man In the demrcratic tnd popullKt rank of Nebraska. Mr. I.eidlgh also served as warden of the penitentiary, being appoinled under the Holcomb regime. Ho guined tho closest friendship of the Holcomb and Allen popu lists and the Hryai democrats. -He has always been a close friend of Vr. Bryan It was he. In fact, who nominated William J. Bryan for congress (n 1W0. Anil-Morton Man. Always an anti-Morton (J. Stirling Mor ton) man, Mr. teldigh has been on nm side of the two deirocrallc factions In his own city, but at pretent he Is said to have all Otoe county back of him in his race for the speakership. His people will urge that because of his previous service to the party, his knowledge of legislative affairs and his ardent friendship for tht man who has thrice led his party to national defeat. Mr. Leidigh ought, to be elected speaker this winter at Lincoln. He la about &u years of age and has a family In No biakka City. It Is believed that when th lines si strung, out Leidigh will be able to give liia friend froiii Johnson county a rather interesting run for the big chair. ' It Is said that Mr. Bryan Is extremely anxloua to secure ths election of Leldlgh. Bryan's one purpose ts to dictate to tills legislature, a thing moat people regard as mii impossibility. Ho believes that be ran better . serve this purpose with a man of h's own schocl In the chair, and that if Pool gets it his task will be all the more difficult. The Bryan forces, therefore, will be ranged on the side of Leidigh, and on this Bsue will be drawn the swords of the corporation and anti-corporation factions of Nebraska democracy for the first time In the organisation of the legislature. TOBACCO DUTY SATISFACTORY Neither Republicans or Democrats Desire to Chance Present Tariff Schedules. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. From the at titude assumed by both republican and democratic members of the house ways and means committee at today's hearing on the proposed revision of the tariff It became evident that there Is general satisfaction with. the present duties on tobacco and tobacco manufactures. The democrats ap pear content with the present high tariff on the ground that tobacco Is a production from which the government should derive rivvnue, while the republic ans favor the present rates because they offer the pro tection desired by the American tobacco interests. Representatives of the tobacco growers of New Kngland, Florldt and Georgia opposed any change for higher or lwer rates, contending that such action would disturb the conditions of the trade. While M. L. Floyd, chairman of the tn tnb&cco Board of Trade of the Connecticut villey was giving the committer information. Mary T. Goldman Gray Hair Jlestorer, is a i-rfined, scien tilic preparation, the use of which for it few days,-gives - the original color to gTay au! faded hair In a natural manner. It Is so entirely different from the ordinary dyes and sediment prepara tions that its nte is ket-u delight. Its i-sers feel sat- j itified. . Try It ou our guar antee.. IVlce; Al.OU, -express prepaid, on receipt of price. Address Mary T. Goldman, Goldman lildg., St. Paul, Minn., or For 8aJ by Sher- ' .man A McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodtfe Sts. and Owl Drug Co.. "lOih and Harney Sts. ft t: ... ivl Sl j, i . i ' ' : i All the Mru i Fancy Vests Thousands of Men Who Attended the Sale Declare the Bargains Are the Greatest Ever Offered in Omaha. Monday we show entire new lots from this great ($L .stock. Varieties just as ureat: harcains bicrsrer than ever, itv ' w riv Entire Wholesale Stock Bought From Levy & Weinstein 18 and 20 W 4th St., N. Y (Retiring From Busineas) Men's Z Overcoats and Suits if; All the AT LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE. Never such a ehance lief ore to buy clothes at a gen uine bargain. All Levy & Weinstein's ; MEN'S OVERCOATS' and SUITS; C worth to $15 your choice. 6?2 All Levy & Weinstein's MEN'S OVERCOATS and SUITS; worth to $20, your choice. $I0 From the purc'Lane; pique stilk.8. mercer ized goods, etc, woith .:o.,.2: 98c All the Men's SAMPLE COATS From Levy & Weinstein newest styles ;inl highest quality many are C ..: i: i. 4 li. ,A,4l Hr llIIl iiiit'u; aviwxiiy wwuu up to $10.00, at '750 From the purchase many match up with toatg. worth $f5fl up to $4, at. . . IV All the Men's ODD PANTS I