TirK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 17, 1D00. fife BPJMDE3LS STORES- m '. ) TT -v to I llii (Ercat-'FWcc SeducOons ' Imported Suits, towis ami Peinl-Cstaiics We have decided to sell at once our entire c "lection of imported ready-to-wear apparel, and we have greatly reduced the prices on every one of these exquisite gowns, demi costumes and suit . This group of imported appcuti ia . delight of every woman who loves beautiful attire. These garments were selected in Paris, Berlin and London by our representative this summer. A rare opportunity to buy the most exquisite attire. ' . The most elegant and fashionable suits and costumes from the foremost European designers at prices lower than the actual cost to import. One canard blue 3-picce suit, was $145, reduced to ..... $98 One black broadcloth 3-piece suit, was $159, reduced to . . . $98 One mustard colored 2-piecc suit, was $100, reduced to . . . $59 One 2-piece navy French cheviot suit, was $135, reduced to . . $85 One 2-piece navy novelty cloth suit, was $125, reduced to . . $95 One 3-piece carab demi-costume, worth $169, reduced to . . $125 One 3-piece apricot demi-costume, worth $185, reduced to . $127.50 One 3-piece black jet trimmed demi-costume, worth $185, red. to $139 One 3-piece black broadcloth demi-costume, worth $150, red. to $115 One 3-piece rasin colored demi-costume, worth $175, reduced to $125 $250 white bugle trimmed gown, with scarf, at ..... . $189 $198 blue bugle trimmed net over satin gown, at $135 $225 white satin hand embroidered costume, at . . . . . . $150 $175 lavender silk embioidercd net gown, at .... $119 3-piece chickory broadcloth demi-costume, worth $169, at . Showing the New Furs Scarfs. Muffs Sets. Coats Brandeis shows the very newest shapes and the finest selected furs, of ermine, na tural Siberian squirel, brook mink, Bel gian lynx, Canadian marten. Graceful, scarfs and pillow and rug muffs. ' '. New coats In Pony, Hudson and Aleutian seal, mink, caracul and other favorite furs. Stunning Tailored Suits at $45 These suits are all stunning examples of the latest style In tail ored suits. They have all the elegance of 69 and f 75 suits (T f C special at J Women's Fall Suits ' at $35 Charming new styles in this group. The tail oring Is splendid. You could not match them elsewhere for QIC less than $50 .tyJ Exquisite Fall Models in :: Millinery A Brandeis hat gives an air of diatinc tion and individuality to its wearer. . The '! great satisfaction in wearing a hat that has i $125 X Brandeis stamp of approval is that the S J hat is absolutely correct and is perfectly I 1 ! Harmonious in coior. . . Dress Trimmings Latest foreign novelties in em broidered bands and dress trim mings, silk eoibroldered, beaded, Jeweled, Jetted and metallic ef fects, all colors, at, yd. 39 40 OSc and UR to $4.93 Buttons Silk covercil tailored buttons, heavy Nntin, twilled and fancy silks, plain and rimmed all colors and all kIzci, In 'l'i to 60 line, worth up to i c a uozeti. cittli, at lc Glove Sale Women's short kid gloves 1 and 2 -clasp kid' and ' cape gloves tan, grey, brown, red, green, black and white for street and evening wear. Main glove counter, pr. . , .S1-S1.50 Women's and children's cashmere and cashmeretto gloves 2-cl sp faMenera pure silk lined black, :Fa"7.V. 25c and 50c BRANDEIS Rfledinmor fleawy Weight Ue For Women, Misses and Children Celebrated Munaing Underwear Vests, pants and union suits, most serviceable and comfortable combination suits; prices range, per garment . 4QC to $1.98 Our Stock of Sterling Underwear Is Complete Mercerized lisle, silk and wool nnd all wool, at, a garment. . .$1.98, $2.08 and $3.50 A Complete Showing of Tivoli Underwear Made of fine Australian wool, natural and camel's hair, at, a garment. . .$1.25 and $1.50 Misses' Children's and Boys' Tivoli Australian "Wool Underwear Vests, pants and drawers all sizes, at, a garment. .49c and 08c lerwear Women's Black Fleecy Lined Hose Also fast black and tan cotton hose and children's fine and heavy ribbed school hose -' 101a all sizes worth 20c, at, pair kUl Children's "M" Knit Union Suits Soft, fleecy lined ages 2 to 14 white with pat ent taped buttons regular price "IQ 50c; at, a suit It is Special Sale of Fancy Linens 18 and 20-lnch round, band made cluny lace centerpieces, worth up to $2, at. each .98 36-lnch round, hand made cluny lace cloths very wide, heavy, lace all new designs $6 values, at, each $3.50 Cluny lace scarfs, worth up to 18, at just one-half regular prices. Beautiful hand embroidered ma deira scarfs and centerpieces, at one-half regular , prices. Odd pattern table cloths 8x4, 8x10 and 8x12 size, pattern table cloths very best Irish and Austrian linens, worth up to $8, at $3.08, 2 table damask very fine double damask, at, a yard ..... .$1.25 60c Huck towels all pure linen at. each 25 Hundreds of stunning new Paris and New I t York models togethar with our C t own clever desitras for fall, at .... . J I WOMEN'S FALL HATS AT $10 This group contains hats that have all the smart style of imported models. The new ; ; large styles turned up at one side, draped velvet turbans and the clever Tricornes. I Every correct new style and C shape, at vJJfilJ READY-TO-TRIM HAT3 Every one is a new shape for fall. Large ; ; and medium sizes, black, and colors, all ;; ready to trim, specials, at ..... .$1.50 ; ; MISSES' HATS Patent leather hats as well as the pretty I new sash hats of felt, at, each 98c Special Silk Sale Usua Price i $1" lo $lf 98c Splendid silk offerings for Monday in t newest foreign and American silks. Beautiful Crystal costume silks,' Bengaline and . . Poplin weaves, Moire antique and Faconne, black and colored cachemire de soie, black crepe meteor, yard wide dress taffetas. A French collection of sample pieces 14 to 48 inch, black and colored,' worth to $3 a yard, at, yard . . : . . . . , . . .08c to $1.50 SILKS ON BARGAIN SQUARES Faillet de Soie, Peau de Oj'gne,;Messalinfl de Soie, Dress Taffetas and Xachemere Silks, Crepe de Chine, Rajahs amlTuscan' Silks, at, yard It.:.. . ; 40c 59c and 700 ENGLISH DRESS VELVETS ' ' 24 inch in different width stripes, new greeius bordeaux marron, etc.," worth $1.0, at,per yard V. ..I... G9c Yard Wide, Two Seasons Guaranteed v Satins, In all colors, main dept. m m ::".79c Basement Special 100 bolts 15c quality outing flannels; 7 1 on bargain table, at. . . . ...... . 2 Large rolls snow white Rock wood cotton batts make warm, light weight . Cx comforters at, roll ...... Long cloth and muslin double fold mill lengths of very fine wide' white materials, 120 quality, at, yd.. . .'. . Woolnap Blankets white and gray, large and heavy neat borders would be bar gain at $2.50 a pair. Limit of. two pairs to a customer bargain square, $ CO per pair Monday Is Broadcloth Day A fresh shipment Just received in all the scare chades. 80 pieces of 54-inch Orlando Broadcloth, yard . .03f 45 pieces of 62-lnch 'special Hayes Cloth, yard $1.05 5 pieces of 64-Inch celebrated Theodora Broadcloth, yard-. ... -82050 10 pieces 62-inch Edna Broadcloth, yard 8225 Special . leader for Monday only Imported Elita black Broadcloth,' always sold at $2.75 per yard, one pattern to a cus- 4 r Q tomer, at, .per yard . , vXw v THEODORA DRAP TAFFETA A plain weave Suiting, 43 inches wide, adapted for the one piece suits, AA 37 different shades, at, yard vlUU Frederick Arnold Saxony Satin ' Directoire, the smartest. dress fabric in the market this season. Monday only, at, . d A per yard vl9U .. i .- Our own Importation Alfred Munch, Saxony' Oer ' many, exclusive suitings la medium and dark tones, t,yard ................. ; ..J1.50 to $3.05 60-lnch all wool tailor weight serges and diagonal semi-rough suitings, worth 11.60. at, yard . . .-7Q High grade dress goods the wanted shades In Bed ford cords, novelty suitings, Prunellas, etc. all 42 to 46. Inches wide bargain squares, yd. 40 & 69 Basomont Bargains Thej fluffiest, warmest, firmest and best wear ing outing flannel made, also plain Ql Cinderella flannels, at, yard. 02 v 30-inch flannelette waisting; pretty Persian patterns striped and figured effects, 1 0l a very desirable cloth, at, yard M-UlX MAKING FOR A CLEAN FACE Era of Purifications ' Threatens to - Embrace Chicago. SEF0RM SINKEES AND SMUDGES Hot Air 'Boosts for a jMoral ' Vpllft and Danlthmrnt of Locomotlr Smoka Ort - Ck(ti " Promlitd. Thorn who admire ana rever th old Chicago, the buHtllng democratic, care free Chicago of today and yesterday, with Its lights and shades, its crime and fogs, will have' to hurry if they desire a fare well view. A' revolution Impends, threat ening destruction to some of the city's distinctive characteristics. A moral and aesthetic fever la , gripping the Chicago soul, and If the ihanges 'threatened come to pass the natives as well as the visiting pilgrim will ivqulre an affidavit to' prove that the Junt)y celebrated ' lake' breese Is alive and kicking. The moral-end of the awakening Is a hummer. Gvpey Smith, a revivalist of marvelous athletic t ability, as shown by his pictures In action,' la Umbaotlng' stn luTs nU'ht and day " and. scaring those within earshot, lie does not expect to reach, all of them. Though Mr. 'Smith Is something of an optimist he does not lif- to reach 1,000,000 people at one siege and shoyr them how - wicked they are. That requires time and the patience of Job. Hut white the Oypay la- throwing scares into senaltive souls the state's attorney If throwing harpoons Into the real wicked, c ausing a succession of . screams that al most transform the red lights Into blue. No one knows whose sordid bide the next harpoon will penetrate, hence the litial end of the moral awakening throbs with Scares surpassing the beet efforts of Uvpy Smith. The third division of the campaign la marshaled by John Cal lan O'Loughlin, whose personal obaerva tlons under . the lid . are featured In the Tribune, Through theee sources a vast amount of purifying light la being turned on Individual and municipal soreepota, and th way biased for fumigation. Even city employes cheerily face a 10 per cent reduction . i f pay to boost the glorious cauae. War ob Smoke. The attthctlo aide of the Impending revo lution la directed against Chicago railroads. Those v ho think and act for these corpora tions proceed on the assumption that their Brandeis Hair Goods Dept. The new fashions in hair dressing as they appear in Paris are always shown first at Brandeis. We use only genuine human hair in the braids, switches or curls sold in Brandeis Hair department, on second floor. Special 30-inch 3-oz. Natural Wavy Switch, an $18.00 value; Monday only $12.00 $12.00 Natural Wavy Switches, an excellent value at .$G.OO 24-inch, Long Hair Switches special at $2.98 A Regular $6.00 Transformation for Monday only $3.00 A $20.00 Transformation made of first quality hair, at $15.00 Large Extra Size Auto Nets for 10c BRANDEIS STORES & t 'I $ t Brandeis Well Tailored Clothed Make Well Dressed Men sole aim In life Is to make money and distribute dividends. What do they know or care about art? For them there Is no art but the art which comes from the mint or prlntahop of Uncle Bam. Chicago still entertains some regard for that style of art. tolerating It, so to speak, as a neces sary evil. Hut there are higher Ideals worth striving for. Chief of these Is a municipal face free from locomotive smudges. Think of H-Chlcago without those sobted clouds of moving Industry! , Purveyor of Chicago art located on the lake front and adjoining thoroughfores are sorely distressed. The view of the lake Is streaked with black pyramids that tell of the coin pouring Into the coffers of the Coal trust. The statue of John A. Logan resembles a mounted coalheaver. The Im posing gray lions of Art Institute are polka dotted from nose to tip of tall. Even Montgomery Ward's Diana, hundreds of feet In the air, has her pajamas shame fully soiled. As for the buildings, what doea not stick outside goes Inside to har monise the colors. Naturally there Is ex cevaive coughing and sneeslng and a de gree of wrath that cannot be expressed In print. Relief must be had at any cost, and the town Is moving for It with the determina tion which compelled the railroads to elevate tracks. Electrification Is now the cry. "The locomotive must go outside the city limits," say the boosters of smoke less Chicago. Iaadlnar Electrification. The movement has In view the electrifica tion of nearly 1.900 miles of trackage and the banishment of 650 smudging locomotives. As a starter the pressure la directed aia nst the Illinois Central road. The Illinois Cen tral locomotives are no greater offenders than others of their class, but their belch ing activities on the lake front are more conaplcuoua and offensive. They are sched uled to go out of business, but the date of departure is not settled. The company baa had the problem of electrification under consideration for ten years without reach ing a decision. Plans have been drawn, estimate- of coat mad and other necessary data put on paper. Hut the probable coat of I5.O0U.000 cause a degree of hesitation annoying to the smokeless crowd. The esti mate Include third rail equipment, pro vide for thirty-five electric locomotives at (30.000 apiece, (400.000 for car equipment, 030,000 for an electrical distributing station and (WO.OOO for the necessary aubstattona averaging eight mile apart. If the road Bhall decide to build 1U own great electric power manufacturing station of M,000 kilo watts capacity each hour, then It may spend about as much more money as It wants to. With the Illinois Cenlral tracks and equip ment given over to electrical operation as far as FJoasmoor, the suburbanite paasen ger need anticipate few changes In the ser vice beyond the absence of smoke and cin ders and the substitution of a quicker, smoother transit. Xw fork's Esaaipl. While thla question, waa revolvlog In the Chicago mind New York City nl903 was given an enabling act by the legislature permitting It to require that the New York Central railway electrify Its tracks Into the Grand Central station. When electrifica tion of the line had been mandatory only a little more than five miles out the road decided to extend electrification to the end of It suburban cone. When the work Is completed as now planned the New York Central will have a total of 30t miles of trackage operated by electricity, Including freight and paaaenger tracks. And the au thority of one of the prominent engineer of the country la behind the statement that when thla work has been completed the You get the benefit of BrandeU great purchrtn power when von buy your clothe, here. We buy, In fen. meiwe quantities and always W for caah. Kou g Uie benefit of higher grade cloUieg for leas money. Men's Overcoats and Suits $14.50 & $17.50 We have Just purchased an entire stock of men's, young men's and children's clothing. This was an im mense stock and we offer you your choice of the finest hand tailored clothing. You could not match them In all this western ter ritory for less than $20 to $25. All this ea.on . newest cuts and most approved fabrics. Skillfully ed to hold their shape as long as the garments last. The over coat groups Include the new auto-protector overcoats. $14.50 and S17.50 IN OUR BOYS CLOTHING DEPT. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits. SC Boys Protector Overcoats, at . . You save time and money by coming to Brandeis for your boys' clothes. This sale includes the nobbiest overcoat and suit styles for boys. bMa OMAHA road may expect economies approaching (750,000 a year over its old steam traffic. Long before the legislative act was made applicable to the New York Central,- the New Haven line had been electrifying Us tracks In Connecticut. When the legislature had forced the New York Central to eteo trlfy Its tracks Into the Orand Central terminal the New Haven road Into New York prepared liberally, a did It landlord road, to extend It electrle son to Stam ford, with official opinion that one day the whole line will be electrically operated from New York to Boaton. In theae two New York examples of elec trified rails, saya the Tribune, the Chicago public has been reading the coming elec trification of It own noisome. ' smoking line of railroads. And also In the exam ple the Chicago companies see that I elec trification of line Inside the elty I forced, electrification sanely must extend to the limit of their suburban services. If leg islation I to force electricity as motive power In the city, railroad common sense must force It much further out Which must cost much more money. If the Illinois Central locomotive can be induced to take an Indefinite vacation In the country, the rest of the Job will be easy, wherefore the smokeless crowd are concentrating their energies on thf lake front. . rail 1 The Cltv Bank and Trust company of this c(y closed 1 Baak at Naskvtlla NASHVILLE!. Tenn., Oot. b aja. ap if ) i p ifa A ! i DRAMPEIS STORES It doors this morning for the purpose of liquidation. English Oermaalaed. . The class at Heidelberg waa studying English conjugations and each verb consid ered aaa uneO in a mouei sentence. So that the students would gain the benefit of pro nouncing Ui connected aeries of word, aa well aa learning the varying form of the verb. Thla morning It waa the verb "to have" In the sentence "I have a gold mine.". Herr RchuUU wa called to his faet by Pro.'. Wulff. "(lonjugate "du haff" In der sentence Ta haff a- golt rrrlne,' " the professor rderiA, Herr SchmNs proceeded: ' "I aaff:a golt mine, du hast a golt deln. he has a 'golt ilss. Ye, you or dey baft a golt our, yours or delrs, as d caaa laay fre?' Everybody's Magaiina X A f