8 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 12 , 1909. '.-IT f , . T BRANDEIS STORED The Greatest Store in the West Extends a Cordial Welcome to Visiting Eagles "TP? A T! The most beautiful store in the west. Largest commercial b'ld'g in Omaha. Two Stores Connected by tunnels under Douglas street. See the Famous Subways. New store is one block long, one-half block wide, 8 stories high 8 1-2 acres of floor space fireproof employs 1,000 clerks sells everything to wear. 16th-Douglas-17th Streets EKE ju: .... ,y: . -tv Make yourselves at home. See our beautiful inter- r court, decorated in honor of the Eagles. Check your baggage and parcels free. Free Waiting Rooms for Ladies Maids in attendance. U. S. Postoffice Station No. 17. Located on our Main Floor. ITre jrour mail addressed to you here. mm m ft F.O.B. samara 4 SUSJEvS ft spt Checks on all Banks Cashed Free. Information bureau. Free telephones. Best moderate priced restaurant in Omaha is in connection with our store. Entrance through w est arcade. Convenient lunch counter on main ilco at Brandeis low prices. Special Embroidery Sale 18-inch fine embroidered flouncings and skirtings, also corset cover widths swiss, nainsook and cambric new shipment of all choice designs, worth up to DC yara, at, per yam, f jg 'Ji i to wu, aim Fancy Trimming Laces Also laces, novelty bands, nettings, and dress trimmings embroidered, beaded, spangled and metalic effects In an endless variety special values, at, yd. 50c. 75c. 98c up to $10 yd bargain square, main floor 19c and 12ic Laces at 5c Yard Fine French and German Val. laces and insertions, real linen torchon and fancy wash C laces; many to match, yd- . JC Bargain Square. Main Floor. We are Omaha Selling Agents for Munslng Underwear In comfort, durability and economy the Munsing underwear excels all others. We are showing the latest styles and varieties in vests, pants and union suits for women, misses and children. This includes light, medium and heavy weights. PA up OA The prices are J JUC to 4 O garment Women's Kid Gloves in New Fall Shades lust received our early fall shipment of the celebrated "Perrln" gloves, for which we are exclusive agents in Omaha. These gloves are made of finest selected French kid skins 2 radium or 3 pearl clasps 'Paris Point and double fillet em broidery all the newest shades, also black and white. Every pair fitted at glove counter, at pair : Short Kid Gloves, worth $1. at 69c Pair Single row stitcliing black, white, gray, mode, tan and brown, also English walking gloves, in new tans all sizes on bargain t f square, at, pair U C $1.50-$2 A Great Special Purchase HIGH GRADE RUGS Bought &t a Remarkable Reduction From an Eastern Manufacturer ON SALE MONDAY AT GREAT BARGAINS This is an extraordinary chance for you to buy a fine rug at much less than the usual price. The goods have just reached us and we will sell them all in one day at these rare bargains. 9X12 AXMINSTER RUGS WORTH $25 AT $17.50 a great line of attractive patterns.These Axminster rugs are shown in Ihey make beautiful rugs for parlors, living room or Cf rfl IV V dining room. They are perfect in every way and are n eenuine $25.00 values, at " J r5 j Axminster Rugs 3672 large line of patterns worth as Qfi high as $& each, at Room Size Rugs One big table of them various kinds and all big bar gains $CV98 worth up to $15, at Axminter Rugs 27x60 all new patterns and perfect goods J 79 valnn t . A Wilton Velvet Rugs Choice pat terns and colorings a regular $27.50 value, at $17.98 Best Brussels Rugs Full 10-wire guaranteed, soft, rich colors found only in Body Brussels, worth $ $15.98 Velvet Rugs 27x00 I Velvet Rugs 36x72 -fc A ft a $2.50 value, at a $3.50 value, at PrZf Many other lots too small to mention will be shown Monday at extraordinary bargains. A Showing of Graceful Models in Fall Millinery The fall hats are designed along graceful lines this sea son and are becoming to a greater majority of women than have the hats of several seasons. Brandeis millinery is al ways the true expression ol Parisian stvle adapted to American taste. ""t , The ultra fashionable fav drites are little draped vel vet turbans that cling close to the head and are worn with tight coiffure These smart tur bans are trimmed with aigrettes, gold braid, etc. The large hats 'turned up on the sides aio as large as ever. A specially fine group at Tailored Hats Are Simply Trimmed There is a smart simplicity about the tailored hats for street wear that make them very ftchlng this year. Many new models that can be seen nowhere' else In Omaha are now being shown at $10.00 nd $15.00 Among the graceful, new styles that will be popular this season are the big Barrymore sailors, turned up on the side, the Colonial hats, and other shapes that are becoming. We specially mention large groups of hats that possess gen uine stylo, and are priced very Inexpensively. New Arrivals of Autumn Silks Here are the most beautiful dress silks indications are in favor of diagonals, corded Bengalines, Royal Ottomans, Soie Charmeuse, Cachemere de Soie, dull finish, Moife Antique and Faconne. Our prices are always the lowest, quality and style considered. j Monday Special Dress Silks at 49c Yard 100 pieces of imported dress silks as displayed in our lGth street window. All tones of blues, new greens, veiux rose to Bordeaux, leather shades to wood shades, pastel shades, cream and black a $1.00 silk, at, yard. ...... Bargain Square Main Floor. .ww ll.V. t 43c New Silks at S1.00 Beautiful snake skin ef fects. Moire velour, Bay adere and Travers, Moire Faconne, Crystal Bengalines, 27 inch Cachmere de Soie, etc., 1 I III at, yard W New Silks at $1.35 Stunning Diagonal Shun sllks, beautiful Salon silks, beautiful Sapho dress silks, 24 Inch Ben galines, yard wide Peau La Mar- f T m yQau;?.:!: 1-5 New Silks at $1.95 85 Inch and 36 Inch im ported high class silks for street and evening costumes, In rich color ings; many, exclusive bordered Cachemere de Sole, very latest, at, yard 1.95 Interesting Bargains in Basement On Bargain Squares Scotch and Chambray ging hams; the kind that we are often unable to supply the demand on; a new lot Just received, yard . . 6 H Sanitas table oil cloth, also styles suitable for wall covering; Monday as long as 100 rolls last, no limit at. yard 1 12c grade, light and dark outing flannel; finest and fluffiest outing flannel made; gown, skirt and com forter lengths, yd. ,.QH$ Cotton suiting and plaid gingham skirting will be sold on bargain square; worth double, yd. .'.3H Very heavy quality fleece back flannels for house dresses, street wear, etc., highly mercerized fabric; looks like satin; bargain square, yd. 7 Pretty pattern light percales; double fold; sold from the bolt for waists, dresses and children's wear, yd. 4tt Decorate for Eagles' Week AMERICAN FLAGS Fast Colors. Size 3x5, at 49 Size 4x6, at 75 Size 6x8. at OH Size 6x10, at, each $1.50 Consolidated red, white and blue bunting with or without stars, at, yard ....QH Fast color bunting solid shades of red, white and blue; Monday, at, yard . . . .4 DOLLS and TOYS Beautiful dressed dolls These are samples from the greatest Importing house In this country, at each ..25 40 and 08 This is just one-half of the actual value. Toy Bllllkin doll has arrived, and he 1j Just too cute. Every body admires him, each, at $1.25 Buy kid body and Jointed dolls Monday at one-half their regular price. These samples were bought at Just 6O0 on the dollar. In December they will be Just twice the price; main floor, East Arcade entrance, SSc up to $5.00 Miniature airships Count Zeppelin's famous airship that crossed the English channel . In East Arcade, at, each 41) Black Dress Silks at Reduced Prices Black Sapho, Bonnet Regina Dress Silks, rich black peau de Messaline, black Radium silks; 36-inch black Peau de Cachemere and Messa- a;.'.0...., 89c and $1 Silks on Bargain SquareYou will find everything from a lining silk to a dress silk, at, a yard; 39c to 69c Brandeis Fall Dress Goods Theodora Suitings, imported from Glauchan, Saxony in a splendid array 54-inch imported Cheviots, 52-inch Saxony Hopsacking, 54 inch Vigoureux, 56-inch semi-rough Diagonals, 54-inch Theodora celebrated sponged and shrunk broadcloths, 48-inch satin Directoire, 46-inch Theodora satin Travers, 54-inch Crystal Diagonal Suiting; per yard, from '. .$1.25 to $1.95 Theordore Broadcloth, in 37 shades, at, a yard $2.50 Slack Broadcloth Specially Priced 54 inch Tneoaora DiacK Droaaciotn. , ez inch Haye's cloth, yard ....2rtrt 6 J Inch Mall & Co., special broadcloth, yard &2.SO 52 Inch George's Mesmin satin finished broadcloth, yard $3.00 60 in Frederick Arnold Saxony satin, Directoire broadcloth, yard ..$2.05 $2.50 All sponged and shrunk In 87 shades besides blacks. S Cases ol Samples and Stock Pieces 0a Bargain Squares All the $1 grades Scarlet suitings, Diagon als, Broadcloths, Hop sacking, for children's coats, Jackets, etc., at, yard ..80c to $1.75 All the $1.10 to $1.25 lines from this fine purchase go t at, yard C NoVelty dress goods; new browns, blues, greens, dark and medium greys, old rose, wisteria, 38 Inch dress goods in basement, yd 39c All the $1.60. 46 to 84 Inch all worsted fancy suitings and Victoria dress suit ings, go at, yard . 79c Himalaya The most fam ous dress fabric this sea son, all shades, 27 Inches wide, yd. 20 SPECIALS IN DRUG DEPARTMENT OIKEU WPIOULI. i8 6 Camera, special 11.00 1'amera. ypeclal 1.00 4x5 I'late holder 126 6x7 Plnie holder 6c 6k7 Printing- frame Sfrc 4x6 Printing frame ti ft ft Trluod We do developing and finishing. We Bell ratent Medicines at Out rtioes. S4.4S . .60 . .o . .830 . .140 . .MO IOILIT AKTXCMS. tic Hydrogen l'moxlda t6c Sanltol Face Cream , too Berry's Freckle Cream 25c Colgate rvntal Cream .... He Colgate Tooth Powder .... I5e Triolet Bath Powder 16c Talcum powder . Sundries. 11.00 Idoal Hair Brush 11.00 Traveling Case ....Bo . . . 14o . . .390 . . .800 . ..16o . ..lOo ...100 . . .6So . . .4 SO LOli wyglgfos In Our Hair Goods Dept Second Floor XNSZTZ9UAUTT IB EXTM8SZS XV ITZBT BBA3TDSIS COX1TUBB Transformation Pompadour Guaranteed natural wavy hair encircles entire head, invisible either inside or outside your own hair, produces that beautiful effect. Do away with rats, rolls regular price $8.00 Monday, at $ 598 6 Puffs, t In set. II 10 value at Mo Puffs, t In set. $160 value at ....81.60 Cluster puffs, 10 and 13 In aet. 12 60 value $1.60 S4 inch hair roll l6o value lo 14 Inch hair roll 7 So value . ...6O0 U inch hair roll fl value 7 So II Inch hair roll 60c value, . . . . JPo Large extra slse auto nuts, two for 850 Blllle Burke curls, 2 value, S1.23 Hair dressing and manicuring, shampooing, facial and scalp treatments, dyeing and bleaching; all done by competent operators. Appointments made, and prompt at tention given to same. MAUSAREDIS GETS DEATH Greek Who Killed Officer Lowery Sentenced to Be Hanged. HIS CASE WILL BE APPEALED Dosaes1 Mu Iaalsta He Shot la Self. t Defeae aad TbtafcV He 8k.oe.ld ' Receive Oaly Few Yea re la PrlsoB. . John MausarrdU. the Greek who shot and killed Officer Edward Ixwery In South Omaha February 18, was sentenced by Judge Button Saturday morning to be hangrd. The data of the execution was set for January 10. 1910. J. M. MacFarland and James E. Halt declared their Intention of taking the case Into the supreme court. The aootance followed the overruling; of a UoUwa for new trial Lhal has been pend ing for tome time. The contention for new trial was on the question of the In troduction of the testimony of LIUI Breesf, the girl the Greek was with when the offi cer was shot. She had made a statement to the police which was unfavorable to the Greek, but when put upon the stand re versed her testimony. The defense eon tended that her former statement should not be admitted, but the Judge sustained the county attorney In admitting the first state ment. After Masauredts had been Informed through an Interpreter that he would die after lo days, the judge repeated to him sentence after sentence, that he could blame no one but himself for his approach ing death and that he ought" to prepare himself to meet his God. Says It Was Self-Defence. The Interpreter repeated the words to his countryman, half fearfully, and the Greek, who stood with his bead down dur ing the sentence, mumbled some unintelli gible words In s husky and almost Inaudi ble voice. When asked If he had anything to aay why sentence should not bo pro nounced aalast him, fee declared, tbat be had shot In self-defense and thought that he should not get more than a few years In prison. Judge Button ' replied that he had been found guilty of a premeditated murder by the Jury and that the death penalty had been recommended and must be given. After he had been told to bid his friends goodby and prepare for death, his attor ney, J. M. Macfarland, told the Interpreter to tell him that -Jt was all right there were still higher courts." Masauredts was arrested by Officer Low ery Saturday, February ii. and shot Mm on the way to Jail. The result of the mur der was a demonstration and riot against the Greeks Sunday, the next day, In which doiens were wounded and the city thrown Into a condition of anarchy that destroyed 126,000 worth of property. A mass meeting was held In the South Omaha city hall, which was addressed by a number of prominent lawyers, and after that a mob wrecked the Greek shining parlors and saloons and It took all the efforts of the force of Sheriff BraJley and Chief Brlggs to preveut sarieua feas pj Ufa. ONE . OF THE BIQ FOUR Rlso In the Railroad World of the ' General Manager of the Union Pacific. The Illness of E. H. Hartiman affords abundant material for speculation on the succession should the head of tha system bo obliged to give up active control. E. J. Edwards, writing for the 8U Louis Globe Democrat, reviews the careers and capaci ties of the "big four" of the Harrlman lines Robert Lovett, the legal prop; Julius Kruttachnltt, operating lieutenant; John C. Stubbs, traffic manager, and A. L. Mohler, general manager, rating them as possible successors In the order given, and classing each as competent to manage the great railroad system. Of Mr. MohleKs rise In the railroad world tbo writer says: - "Bums years ago one of the big men In a trunk line system which has its terminal In New York was asked by a friend If ht could tell him anything about A. L 1 uliler, who had something to do - with j 'Jim Hill's railway out In SL Paul.' The New York railway man, replied that ho did not know Mohler and had never heard the name before. ThereuDon ho was Informed that tho time was sure to come when he I would hear of Mohler, for he la certain to bo one of tho big guns In railway mnnagement.' Such he most certainly be came when Mr. Harriman took him away from Mr. Hill. "As his name Indicates, Mr. Mohler is of Pennsylvania Dutch origin. Born at Ephrata, Penn., he yet began his railway career with the Chicago A Northwestern when It was a comparatively small road, and long before Marvin Hughltt and James D. Layng had taken It 1.000 miles acrotts the uninhabited prairie. Mohler remained an humble clerk only a little while, and then, like the present president of the Boston Maine, Lucius Tuttle, he became a station agent. "While thus occupied at Erie, III., his superiors found that he had a native-born j gin for figures and accounts, and In that way hs became traveling auditor for a 1 railroad west of the Mississippi. Such he j was whoa bo fell under tho eye of Jmeat J. IIU1, then keen In his search for young men to help him convert tha old St. Paul, Minneapolis oV Manitoba railroad into the Great Northern system, and Mr. Mohler became that road's general freight agent This was In 1S82. "There followed promotion after promo tion, until, at tho end of seven years, Mr. MJohler found himself vested with the title and authority of general manager of the Great Northern. As such ho worked out many of the problems whose solutions have helped spell success for the Hill properties. Eight years later Mr. Harri man annexed him, and so he has tha honor of being the first of the "big four to secure Mr. Harrlman's confidence. "That ho has had Mr. Harrlman's full confidence from the start Is shown by the fact that the latter at once made him president and general manager of tho Ore gon Hallway and Navigation company, a particular Harriman pet. Today Mr. Mohler la also a vice president and the general manager of the I'nlon Pacific sys tem. It Is became of his peculiar man agerial qualities that he Is held by Mr. liaxrlman In such hi'U business esteem." GROWERS ASKED NOT TO GLUT THE COJTON MARKET Governor Sanders Issues . Statement on Boat Way to Get Good frloes. BATON ROUGH, La., Sept. 11. Tho fol lowing statement has been Issued by Gov ernor Sanders to the cotton growers of Louisiana: "It Is evident that . tha cotton crop of the south will be short this year, and especially the Louisiana crop. It la also evident that If tha crop Is rushed to market and sold as fast as ginned that a small price will neoessarlly obtain, while a gradual, slow marketing of the crop wU secure better prices. V "Tbo farmers should therefore sell slowly ' and Just as tha mills need It, selling only when the price Is high and withdrawing their cotton from sale entirely on all de pressions. This plan of marketing khotuj be followed by every cotton grower of the south." Bee Want Ada axe business boosiori V I f ' U 4 1